Division of Socia! Science East Lansing', Michigan THE 1959 WOLVERINE Beaumont Tower. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY The Students of Present Their story of the year: MSU Profile, 1959 — page 6 Student Voice — page 20 Special Events — page 42 Athletics — page 68 Academics and Services — page 116 Student Groups — page 162 Living Units — page 272 Seniors — page 382 Bob Slade, Editor Jennings Bird, Associate Editor Bob DeBruyn, Business Manager The deep freeze of winter ’58 left as much as six inches of solid ice on some campus walks days after the record snowfalls. 9 For Michigan State University, 1959 can be characterized, but not isolated. The scene can be recorded, but the story must be as various as the people who will remember and tell it. It is a time of scientific and technological explosion with no fore­ seeable end. Space satellites have skirted the shore of infinity for over a year, and seven American service men are in training to follow. It is a time of crisis from Lhasa to Little Rock. John Foster Dulles, unfailing before the power of nearly half of the world, has fallen to cancer, while Berlin and Iraq await the verdict of history. It is a time of change and re-evaluation, as the nation moves from recession to possible inflation. Alaska and Hawaii become new states, while several of the older and more populous flounder with antiquated tax structures. Mich­ igan is one of these. The state supported universities are among the first to feel the pinch. Only skillful piloting by MSU’s administrators keeps the huge university running smoothly. Relief is inevitable, but seems pain­ fully slow in coming. Winter of the big snow. A record freeze leaves inches of ice on every sidewalk. Snow in four foot drifts defies plow and shovel, while autos flounder and temperatures drop to 17 below. Skiers and skaters revel in the weather, but few students dawdle on the icy paths between classes. The permanence of the Cherry Lane “bricks” was accentuated by the wreckage of the old barracks apartments torn down during the summer. Eleanor Roosevelt’s visit on campus fall term was highlighted by her talk at Kellogg Center during which she stressed the im­ portance of the U.N. The spring term controversy over compul­ sory ROTC was partially resolved by President Hannah’s cautioning objectivity in the matter. INCIDENTS AND CHANGE One small dividend to come from the harsh winter was a few weeks of free parking. The new parking gates in­ stalled during the summer could account for cars, but not snowdrifts. As a result, lots which should have been auto­ matically closed for lack of space, remained open, and many hapless commuters drove innocently in, only to pay a dime for nothing more than the drive. As dimes and tempers ran short, the Department of Public Safety con­ sidered its own safety and opened the lots to free parking until the snow could be cleared. The only other problem encountered by the mechanical sentinels was that of the wily sports car. Until winter term, when guard bars were installed on each gate, the small, imported auto could pass under while its driver thumbed his nose at the greedy coin boxes. Otherwise the gates functioned smoothly, and if not over­ whelmingly popular, were at least received without much complaint. Certainly there was none when the registration fee for cars on campus was reduced from 15 to 2 dollars because of them. Other changes and some lack of change, however, were not so quietly received. The increased academic demands of the university which became so apparent last year were reemphasized by the announcement that graduating seniors would take spring term finals for the first time. The Senior Council challenged the decision, but could not change it, in spite of the compromise suggestion that only students with a B average for the term be exempt. Far noisier, and perhaps less considered, was the ques­ tion over compulsory ROTC raised for the first time in over 20 years. Proponents and opponents beat their respective drums, but reason prevailed, and President Hannah’s sug­ gested “long, hard look” was begun. Some students on campus this year were so hungry for knowledge, or so it seemed, that they stole for it. By winter term the library reported nearly 5,000 books missing, a loss amounting to over $40,000. Several hundred of these were recovered when IFC with their book drive separated the “borrowers” from the thieves, but the main problem, that of operating with open stacks and only limited check­ ing, remained. In contrast to the delinquent bibliophiles, the members of the Veterans Association, Blue Key and several other student groups gave instead of took, and hundreds of less fortunate Lansing families had a little happier Christmas. During fall term “Sparta Claus” gathered campus-wide contributions for the project. The money was then spent on food baskets which were distributed by the vets to the families over the holidays. Another successful project completed, but one much longer in the process, concerned married housing. With over 1,900 brick apartments on campus occupied by mar­ ried students fall term, the number of temporary barracks units had dwindled to less than 500. During the summer hundreds of others had been torn down, or were sold and hauled away, until the once cluttered views from Harrison Road and Shaw Lane were completely leveled. The 500 survivors were spared only to accommodate student fami­ lies leaving this year. The demise of the barracks completes a plan that has been nearly 14 years in the process. Beginning with only the crowded and scarcely adequate trailer village of “Fer­ tile Valley’ ’in 1946, MSU has developed the finest married housing program of any university in the nation. THE BIG NAMES Michigan State alumni, students and staff attained na­ tional notice in many ways this year. Heading the list of distinguished alumni was Frederick Mueller, class of T4, who in November was sworn in as Undersecretary of Commerce, second in command only to the secretary, Sinclair Weeks. As such, he now super­ vises such federal offices as the Weather Bureau, the Bureau of Census and the Patent Office. More recent alumni to participate in matters of national and international interest include W. Dennis Barton, class of ’38, and B. F. “Sandy” Coggan, class of ’39. Barton, a pioneer in the field of structural plastics, designed and supervised construction of the unique and beautiful translucent plastic roof of the U.S. pavilion at the Brussels World’s Fair, while Coggan, a vice-president of the Convair division of General Dynamics, played a major role in the Air Force Atlas ICBM program. Paul D. Bagwell, former head of the department of communication skills and currently director of scholar­ ships remained leader of Michigan’s Republican Party after his vigorous and unexpectedly powerful guberna­ torial campaign against the state’s popular incumbent, G. Mennen Williams, while President Hannah continued in his role of national service as chairman of President Eisen­ hower’s Civil Rights Commission. In spite of a discouraging season for the football team, Sam Williams, team captain and end, became State’s 25th All-American, while John Green, co-captain of the uni­ versity’s brilliant basketball team, took the honors for his championship play. Prominent visitors to campus during the year reflected the university’s interest and involvement in the times. From Adlai Stevenson, who spoke at the 1958 commence­ ment, to Linus Pauling, who brought his controversial cru­ sade against radioactive fallout to campus spring term,: each visitor found an interested and comprehending audience. It was not the first visit for many. Eleanor Roosevelt, popular at Michigan State since her first appearance over 20 years ago, returned fall term for an informal talk on world affairs and the United Nations. These, then, are a few of the events and names that highlighted the year at MSU. Many more are touched upon in the following pages. But at best, we can only set the scene. The story must be your own. 9 After a year of renewed national interest in the business of politics and public opinion, an election year complete with campaigns and TV coverage, a revived spirit seemed to stir on campus. Old Man Apathy loosened his hold more than once and by spring term seemed almost on his way out. Student elections, in direct contradiction to the prophets of indifference, drew over 5,000 voters to the polls in April, while such topics as ROTC, men’s dorm dress regu­ lations and student housing regulations were discussed and debated with renewed vigor. Spring had indeed sprung. But this atmosphere did not appear without priming. Student Government, the State News and student groups from IFC to MHA did much to bring home student interest during fall and winter term. THURSDAY’S CHILD The 1958-59 Student Government, one of the best or­ ganized and, canoe acts notwithstanding, one of the most effective of recent years, began with a legacy of confusion which left them a long way to go fall term. When viewed in retrospect, the elections for class offi­ cers, Student Congress and the AUSG president in spring of ’58 seem almost ludicrous. The confusion demonstrated by Student Government over its own elections regulations was epic. Tensions rose and tempers flared hotly over minor technical points, until it was a wonder that there was any election at all. The big mix-up began three days before the primary, when Elections Commissioner Herb Harman resigned un­ der pressure from Student Government President Marne Gleason after Dean Pappas violated the rules in his cam­ paign for senior class president. Gleason claimed Harman was too liberal in his interpretation of the regulations, and Harman refused to continue without complete control over election procedures. Gleason then appointed Barrie Alley to replace Harman. Two days later, on the eve of the primary, two candi­ dates for Student Government president disqualified them­ selves by campaigning over Brody radio without leaving comparable time for the third candidate. Then candidate three decided to use the radio too, but since this left the first two without time comparable to his, he too was dis­ qualified. Result, no candidates ... a cut and dried affair. But the plot thickened. The Elections Review Board decided the whole business had been mishandled and ruled all three candidates still eligible. This might have ended it, but the next day Glea­ son stopped the primary when he discovered that one candidate’s name had been left off the ballot, and held things up until the oversight could be corrected. Somehow, the final election was held without any notable complications the following week. When the dust finally settled, Chuck Walther was president, Gleason and Alley graduated, and, sure enough, Harman reappeared, this time as executive vice-president. By fall term, however, things had settled down, and the politicians stuck pretty much to business for the rest of the year. SPARTAN SPIRIT RE-VISITED Fall was relatively free of major controversy on campus, for football was upon us and everyone worked off steam in the stadium. Even such aroused public clamor as that of the Brody residents the previous spring over “the big stink” from the Red Cedar sewage disposal plant faded in the cool fall air. But football brought its own problems in terms of unsuccessful Big 10 competition, Spartan Spirit (or lack of it) and the philosophy of pep rallies. Pep rallies came under fire from several directions. If they were plain, old-fashioned shout sessions, they didn’t attract enough student participation, but if they had pro­ fessional entertainment, they were not pep rallies, but simply shows. All of this, coupled with a hard luck season for the team, seemed to create a feeling that State’s foot­ ball reputation was collapsing beyond repair. But the feeling was temporary. Kansas State was mauled in the last game 26 to 7, Sam Williams made All-Ameri­ can, Biggie and Duffy stayed friends and football pep raliles were forgotten for another year. Borrowing from Mark Twain, Sparty could claim without much argument that rumors of his death were grossly exaggerated. NEWS AND REVIEWS It will be a long time before the State News can match its classic confusion of vets (medical) with vets (military), when two years ago they reported a tuition increase to 130-odd dollars for the vets instead of the vets. In fact, as a mirror and sounding board of student opinion as well as a reporter of facts, the S’News does an unusually accu­ rate and competent job. There are, however, occasional slips. With the coming of the snows, campus controversies took on a more serious atmosphere, and the State News joined in. Dr. Stanley Idzerda, Director of the Honors College and more than an interested spectator, challenged conformity among students in general and the Greeks in particular at the IFC-Pan Hel convocation. The State News lent added drama to this already explosive attack by one small error. In their hurry to make their press dead­ line they omitted the word “intellectual” from Dr. Idzerda’s description of fraternities as an intellectual skid row. In contrast to this was the paper’s coverage of the com­ pulsory ROTC question. Without identifying themselves with any person’s or group’s opinion on the matter, they printed nearly all such opinions which they felt were sub­ mitted in good faith, canvassed the Board of Trustees on the question and over a period of several weeks, had cov­ ered the problem in its broadest possible sense. Politics and opinion from canoes to the National Student Association, dormitory dress to ROTC, amused, provoked and sometimes enlightened us through­ out the year. The details will doubtless fade in time, but the spirit will be remembered as long as the year is. regulations 11 After the long, cold winter, these coeds found the spring term sun more than wel­ come. The foresters’ beards, shaved off at their winter term shindig, reappeared campus­ wide in the spring as the spirit of the Lan­ sing centennial moved into East Lansing. Compared to the national frenzy, the hula hoop craze scarcely touched MSU, but where it appeared, the action was vigorous. the good life “Tan shoes and pink shoelaces, A polka dot vest and, man, oh man . . .” Oh, man! . . . And Elvis still in the army. But the good life, the life we will recall ten or twenty years from now, struggles on. We had hula hoops, a few of them, and frisbies, quite a few. We had the new Aga Khan at Harvard, “Stagger Lee,” Huckleberry Hound, Charlie Brown, Harry Truman, Paladin, and all such things to make life worth living. It was not a wild year. Alas, no panty raids, and alack, a pretty provincial attitude toward the “togetherness” of phone booth stuf­ fing, although AUSG came out for it (togetherness, not phone booths). And speaking of student government, this year’s Congress was about the most abused group on campus since 1946, when the veterans chucked their beanies and ran the seniors down the mountain. In an effort to maintain the traditional canoe on the Red Cedar, Congress came out against sin, but the jaded State News shouted “Gestapo!” and sat back to chortle as the Asso­ ciated Press picked up the somewhat altered story, and the squawks rolled in. . . . But no panty raids. It may even have been a dull year. Wedged between the cold war and such unreasonable academic demands as learning to write complete sen­ tences in term papers, MSU students took more of a “no nonsense” approach to life. In fact, some of them got downright stuffy, got married, and even voted in munici­ pal elections. Still, much of the trivia from which legends grow was seeded in fertile soil, and the alums of twenty years hence will have their tales to tell. THE IMPROVEMENT WITH AGE True, there were no model T’s around to be torn down and reassembled in a fourth floor dorm room, but we know of one fraternity man’s Volkswagen that was buried in a man-made snow drift winter term, and almost had its owner walking until the spring thaw. No initiates appeared on Grand River in their underwear frantically seeking the nearest barrel, but one group of Greek actives charged off over twenty miles to rescue their abducted house mother, who was really calling from a phone booth a block away, while the pledges stifled their laughter in the background. The year was rich in such grist for reunion mills. Even Spartan Roundtable, which as a rule concerns itself with pretty serious business, made a few contribu­ tions to the lore. A case in point concerns President Hannah’s assistant, Mr. James H. Denison, and the Cowles House cuckoo clock at the second fall term meeting. Twice during the evening, once at seven and once at seven thirty, Mr. Denison was called upon to speak, and twice his words were punctuated by the song of the cuckoo. He somehow missed the eight o’clock call, and shortly afterwards the meeting was adjourned. But by 1980 we’ll wager that eight o’clock has joined the rest, that the meet­ ing has lasted until ten cuckoos, and that Mr. Denison has sent his secretary to all subsequent Cowles House meetings. Thus do the years embroider our stories and improve the good life. HAIL THE CONQUERING COHODES There is a fat file in the State News. It contains howls in the wilderness liberally seasoned with Mencken, Shake­ speare and Chesterton. It contains amazing metaphors, artful cacophonies and probably most of Webster’s un­ abridged dictionary. It is the file of Jerry Cohodes’ letters. Consider his profundities: To believe that Jefferson and his cohorts would have anything to do with Nasser’s goals is, to my mind, so much mush. It is as absurd as to believe that Ted Williams will play in the class D Kiddy League, next spring. (Cohodes disdains Nasser.) I have also been accused of not controlling my state­ ments by facts. To this charge, I retort that I’ll not soil deathless prose with another’s lifeless facts. (Cohodes disdains facts.) Governments spawned out of violent revolutions are like a virago of a woman. One never knows who they are going to wreak their wrath on next. (Cohodes dis­ dains “whom.”) Through his monumental missives, Cohodes has assured himself of a place in reunion recollections. His letters have created a campus character without competition. We may forget the class presidents, the editors and the chairman, but Cohodes, the character, has insinuated him­ self into our good life. Actually only a few of his letters have been printed, but already the number seems greater, and time can only multiply it more. Such is the amplified buzz of our self-ordained gadfly. May his tribe endure; it is not likely to increase. Add, now, the beards and the Florida tans, some false I.D. and a few late minutes, and the planting is complete. We may have a few new realisms to attend to, but this will not disturb the good life, which we have enjoyed this year, and will enjoy the more for its aging. 13 Physicist William H. Kelly reads the meters which record radio­ active emissions from a substance contained in the ingenious “sewertron” in the background. The mind of MSU is a curious mind, adventurous and creative. There might have been no beet sugar industry today if it were not, and because it is, there may someday be no tooth decay, and perhaps no cancer. Though MSU has seen much new on her campus in recent years, the attitude of continuing inquiry is as old as the university herself. We are by charter and purpose a university of applied science, but the meaning of “applied” exists here only in its broadest possible sense. While State’s Engineering Experiment Station expands existing industry and even opens entirely new commercial areas, such as it has through the development of water repellent dyes, MSU physicists explore the age of the universe and MSU com­ munications experts chart the impact of major news. The entire dimension of science at Michigan State is beyond brief description. Each of the varied areas of inquiry contains many stories. A few of them are here: MUSHROOMS AND DR. LUCAS The “apple a day” experiments conducted by the late and honored Dr. E. H. Lucas, Professor of Horticulture, who succumbed to a heart attack in late January, received national publicity as he observed the effects of a daily apple ration on the health of several hundred MSU stu­ dents. The test was indeed an interesting sidelight to Dr. Lucas’ work, but a sidelight it was, and only a small part of his unique but fundamental approach to the problem of cancer. Tracing them through folklore, he investigated many varieties of plants with reputed medici­ nal powers on the supposition that the increased cancer rates of recent years could be caused by our more highly cultivated but less potent modern plant foods. Dr. Lucas’ death cut short his work before he could find conclusive evidence to support his theory, but in one case he actually discovered tumor inhibiting chemicals in several varieties of the lowly mushroom. Investigation of Dr. Lucas’ theories will be continued, but this is by no mean MSU’s only attack on cancer. Dr. Joseph Meites of the department of physiology and phar­ macology, Dr. John C. Speck of the chemistry department and Dr. Allen S. Fox are among the many MSU scientists seeking cancer causes and possible cures. the unusual fact that certain hormones, notably thyroxine and hydrocortisone, can either increase or decrease the incidence of skin tumors in mice exposed to a cancer causing irritant, depending entirely on whether the hor­ mone is administered before or after the irritant. Dr. Speck is exploring an approach which amounts to an outwitting of cancer. By the use of chemical com­ pounds called anti-metabolites, the very appetite of cancer which destroys healthy tissue is used as a means to destroy the cancerous cells themselves. Like sleeping pills, anti­ metabolites merely inhibit the activity of the body’s law- abiding and temperate citizen-cells, but the criminal cancer Four pedigreed white rats take time out from an indolent life to contribute their saliva to the study of tooth decay. is greedy. It is believed that in their wild frenzy to grow, malignant cells will overdose and destroy themselves. Dr. Fox is searching for answers to the cause of cancer by investigating the affect of heredity on proteins, the building blocks of the living cell. By examining the ves­ sels of heredity, the genes and chromosomes which exist in every cell, Dr. Fox hopes to find a genetic process which causes the development of the kind of proteins found in cancerous tissue. Dr. Meites, part of whose work is supported by the U.S. Public Health Service, is investigating the effect of hormones on the as yet unknown mechanism which alters the basic protein structure of healthy cells, turning them into malignant destroyers. He has so far demonstrated These projects are only a few of the many such on campus. In fact, 13 such programs of research are being supported by the American Cancer Society alone, while a number of others are being carried on either inde­ pendently or with partial support from some other agency. 15 600 YEARS OF ACHING TEETH An MSU laboratory contains in residence several hun­ dred unusually pampered white rats. These aristocrats of the rodent set can trace their ancestry back 30 genera­ tions, a feat which would involve over 600 years of family history for a human. In return for their good life all that they are expected to do is to either have or not have tooth decay, whichever nature dictates. As it happens, how­ ever, Mother Nature has been given a highly controlled assist in her choice by three MSU scientists. Like “rock ’n’ roll,” dental decay appears to be an affliction of our times, to be borne with the temporary relief that only partially adequate measures can provide. Since 1930, however, when a student seeking a research project consulted Dr. Carl A. Hoppert, professor of chem­ istry, and found himself investigating the effect of diet on tooth decay, the problem of the aching molar has been under continuous attack at Michigan State. It was not long after the 1930 beginning that Dr. Hop- pert was joined by Dr. Harrison R. Hunt, a geneticist now professor emeritus and former head of zoology. A third scientist, Dr. Samuel Rosen, a microbiologist, com­ pleted the team in 1952. Though modern dental surgery has improved immensely in the last several decades and the device of putting fluoride in drinking water has reduced tooth decay in many areas, the basic problem, that of cause, has not been solved. It is this that the trio of chemist, geneticist and microbiolo­ gist has been studying. In the case of the illustrious white rats, long genetic research has shown successfully that there is an hereditary factor involved in both resistance and susceptance to den­ tal decay. Other areas of investigation have involved diet, amount and content of saliva, and micro-organisms sus­ pected of contributing to decay. Early in the experimentation it was found that a certain diet was more decay-producing than others. This ration, called the Hoppert-Webber-Canniff diet, received wide­ spread attention. More recent studies of micro-organisms have indicated that no one type should be considered the chief villian. The main thing, in fact, that has become clear from the research is that there is no one cause of any kind, but rather, several, some of which have been determined, some only suspected and others still unknown. The three MSU scientists assert that the elimination of dental decay is an eventual certainty. Whether this oc­ curs in the near or far future, there is little doubt that the work at Michigan State will have contributed greatly to the success. THE MIGHTY MESSAGE How do you like your news? From television? Radio? The State News? Or in these “troubled times” would you If your choice is the last rather simply ignore it entirely? of these, you probably haven’t had much luck. SIMM KIM I A cemetery for radioactive wastes in a remote region of the cam­ pus provides controlled safety in the disposal of used isotopes. 16 Surrounded as we are by countless magazines and news­ papers, radio and TV, the impact of mass communication media has become almost unavoidable in modern living. Michigan State is among the first universities to ap­ preciate fully the magnitude of these media in our daily lives, and to undertake large scale scientific investigation of their influence. The Communications Research Center of the College of Communication Arts is the eye of these investigations. The Center, under the direction of Dr. Paul Deutschmann, seeks the answers to three basic questions: 1. What are the effects of communication? 2. What are the important variables in the communi­ cation process? 3. How do these variables interact? Much of what we may assume intuitively to be true regarding messages, from major news items to political speeches, has already been shown to be only partially true or even false in the Center’s studies. For instance, in spite of the growth of television and the continued prominence of radio, newspapers remain the chief au­ thority on news information for most people. A case in point is the story of President Eisenhower’s light stroke several years ago. Research by the Center revealed that 80 percent of persons polled used newspapers as a source of information, either direct or supplementary. The effect of the political address is still under study, but it has been found that only a small number of readers or listeners appear to change their political position during a campaign. These few, however, might make the dif­ ference in a tight election, thus making important the continued study of such influences. Another area of productive and successful work for the Center has been in face-to-face communications. One of the biggest problems in this area exists for foreign tech­ nicians trained in this country and returning to their homelands. Communicating their new knowledge to their fellow countrymen is often as difficult as mastering the special knowledge itself. Under a contract with the International Cooperation Administration, the College of Communication Arts has conducted 14 workshops providing training for over 850 foreign participants. This program, conducted in Cava- pon, Virginia, has already achieved a notable degree of success. According to Dr. Deutschmann, the long range purpose of the center is to gain a better understanding of the com­ munication process, not only to aid those whose business it is to persuade, but to enable everyone who watches or listens to be more selective. OUR COY MOTHER EARTH By celestial standards, Mother Earth is by no means ready to retire, but it may be that she has been fooling us in recent years about her true age. The latest and pre­ sumably most accurate way of getting around the old girl’s coyness has been through the study of radioactive decay. Any radioactive substance loses its intensity of radia­ tion, or decays, in a predictable fashion. The time measurement usually associated with such a substance is its half-life, which is the time required for half of it to decay into another element. In the case of radium this half-life is 1620 years. In other words, if we were to set aside one gram of pure radium today, we would have one half gram in 1620 years, and one quarter gram in 3240 years. With such knowledge physicists are able to deter­ mine how long certain elements have been present in the earth, and hence, the earth’s age. Dr. William H. Kelly and Dr. George B. Beard of the physics and astronomy department have reason to believe, however, that the lives of some radioactive elements have not been measured accurately. One of the problems in such measurements is the presense of background radiation caused, it is believed, by cosmic ray bombardment from outer space and by the natural radioactivity of some minerals in the earth’s crust. Although this radiation is slight, there is enough present to cause trouble. To minimize this difficulty the two physicists, using more ingenuity than money, have constructed a container which shields any radioactive sample undergoing study from background radiation. This device, consisting of thousands of pounds of metal and called the “sewertron,” gets its name from its center cavity, an old sewer pipe picked up at a local junk yard. But if the sewertron’s name is a jest, its performance is not. According to Dr. Beard, studies which might normally have taken weeks have been managed in a matter of days since its comple­ tion. Preliminary findings have been encouraging, and if future studies substantiate these, then entire theories may have to be readjusted concerning the age of the earth and the universe. THE STORIES UNTOLD These, then, form a small sample of the breadth of MSU scientific inquiry. That they merely hint at the magnitude of this breadth is apparent in light of the hundreds of stories not told here. Another equally rep­ resentative group might contain the story of perception studies in the department of psychology, or more details on the radioisotope cemetery pictured on the opposite It could tell of packaging developments, studies in page. sociology or anthropology, or the new undergraduate research program beginning this year in the College of Engineering. The list is endless, and each story told must leave much in itself unsaid, perhaps unsayable. But however poor in detail this must be compared to that which has gone untold, one fundamental fact is obvious. None of it would be possible wthout the in­ genuity and dedication of the scholars, student and faculty alike, who constitute the mind of MSU. 17 Since the beginning of the cold war and our academic competition with the Soviets, the “ivied halls” traditional­ ists of American Education have erupted in the acute pains of a dislocated complacency. The resulting réévaluation has been both vigorous and painful, not only because of the need for immediate change which has come to light, but because of the prospect of no end to change in the future. It is notable that such a philosophy of continued re- evaluation is not merely 10 years old at Michigan State, but has been present throughout the over 100 years of the University’s history. We have ivy at MSU, a good deal of it, but on masonry, not minds. Michigan State was, in fact, founded to serve a growing society at large, rather than only an educated elite. In the last century the Michigan Legislature recognized the need of such a service. They saw that a progressive people, competent in their work, meant a prosperous state. And even more far-seeing was their realization that a free man, to remain free, must be educated in more than his vocation. The constant change and growth that such a concept im­ plies has been happening in fact at Michigan State since its founding. At the beginning of the school year, Thomas H. Ham­ ilton, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, put it this way : “The problems which confront large public universities at this point in history are grave in nature. Basically these stem from the fact that our society in the middle of the Twentieth Century, cannot afford less than quantity edu­ cation on a quality basis. “The state university rather largely, although not exclu­ sively, through its academic program must help the modern citizen become free in a triple sense. The citizen in our society cannot become free unless he can realize all of his creative potentialities in his vocation. He cannot become free unless he has the intellectual equipment and acuteness to be able to participate in social, economic and political decisions at the highest level. He cannot become free un­ less and until he is capable of developing his humanity for the uses of contemplation and leisure. It is the duty of the public university to see that these three aspects of freedom are not shut off because of lack of opportunity. “This is the responsibility of the University and indicates the dimensions of its function. As this task becomes ever more difficult, so must the University increase both its resolve and capacities to deal successfully with it.” THE EFFORT OFF CAMPUS The benefits of Michigan State University are by no means restricted to the 20,000 students on campus. Every college in the university participates in the growing Con­ tinuing Education Program under the direction of Dr. H. R. Neville. Every year, through this service, instructors travel thousands of miles, reaching cities in every part of Michigan to present subjects ranging from art to retail advertising. Since 1951-52, when the Continuing Education service was first offered outside of Kellogg Center, the program’s enrollment has increased over 700 percent. Nearly 10,000 people in 190 Michigan cities were enrolled in this year’s classes. In addition to formal class work offered off campus, adult conferences numbering over 400 were held at Kel­ logg Center this year. At the same time countless other educational services were offered through the Labor and Industrial Relations Center, the Traffic Safety Center, the Office of Community College Cooperation and the Institute for Community Development. The Cooperative Extension service alone has 275 field employees and 125 on-campus subject-matter specialists working through its 83 county offices. This program offers information and services throughout the State in Agricul­ ture, agriculture marketing, home economics and 4-H activities. In the crucial area of science education on the high- school level, the Junior Engineering Technical Society with national headquarters on campus, has had national influence. In recent years JETS has done much to stimu­ late interest in science and technology for secondary school students, giving many of them the early start so useful in science education. The most recent service to be added, and another MSU first, is WMSB, Michigan State’s educational TV station now operating on channel 10 with the commercial station, WILX. Broadcasting on a standard frequency, WMSB can be received by any set within its range, thus reaching the entire central Michigan audience. Few educators are unaware of MSU’s recognized leader­ ship in the increasingly important area of international education. Through its overseas efforts, the University has brought American skills and ideals to the very border of the red dominated world. The largest overseas program of any university in South Viet Nam is conducted by MSU, while the University of the Ryukyus on Okinawa is MSU sponsored. In addition to these projects, the University has been active in Colombia, Brazil and Pakistan, and is considering a program for East Nigeria. THE CONTINUING CHALLENGE The new program at Oakland, to begin this fall when MSU-O welcomes its first students, has been designed for the future. Throughout the year, distinguished educators and national figures have been gathering at MSU-O for seminars on the planned curricula, contributing invaluably from their thought and experience. The effectiveness of Michigan State’s working philoso­ phy, on campus, throughout the State and the Nation, and overseas, suffers no lack of indorsement. The ideal of “quantity education on a quality basis” has been expressed by MSU in the language of hard effort, and will be per­ petuated in a continuing policy of far-sighted planning. 19 STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT PUBLICATION S Without organized channels of communication public opinion becomes little more than babble. This is no less and perhaps even more true of student opinion. An individual thought, be it complaint or merely comment, may appear but soon be forgotten in a dozen isolated con­ versations on campus, but thoughtfully articulated in a letter to the State News, a presentation at Spartan Round Table, or a resolution before Student Congress, the same thought may find campus-wide support leading to positive action. Even more, these same avenues inform us, perhaps entertain us and frequently crystallize our ideas, thus provoking thought to begin with. In this way, Student Voice is heard at MSU. 20 Campus problems and affairs are aired by- student leaders and administrators at Spar­ tan Roundtable. There was a time less than 50 years ago at MSU when the Wolverine contained a picture of nearly every undergraduate student here. Those were the days when a soapbox and a loud voice were all a student needed to be heard by just about everyone on campus. This made one part of the job of State’s President, that of finding the students’ concerns as they themselves saw them, much easier. Even as recently as 20 years ago a convocation of the student body was a relatively simple thing to arrange. Today, needless to say, no place on campus smaller than Spartan Stadium could contain all of us, and nothing less than an individual public address system could allow any one of us to be heard. Even so, were such an arrangement possible, it would not surprise us to see President Hannah try it. Instead, he has instituted the Spartan Round Table. Twice each term the members of the Round Table are invited by President Hannah to dinner at either the Union or at his home, Cowles House. Attending these meetings are State’s top administrators and, by far in the majority, student leaders ranging from dorm presidents to the Editor of the State News. After dinner President Hannah conducts an informal forum at which any questions may be asked, complaints heard and misunderstandings ironed out. Student Congress meets weekly to confer on campus issues and policies. Through his group leaders on Spartan Round Table any student on campus can get direct information and answers from the administration, while, at the same time, President Hannah and other university executives can sound out student thought on any university policy or program. For all its value, however, the Round Table is still an informal gathering and not a policy making body. To be successful it must be informal. In many cases direct administrative action is possible from Round Table discussion, but often as not, formal study of a problem is needed be­ fore it can be either acted upon or dismissed. Here Student Government steps in. The concern of the All-University Student Government for the needs not only of the student body, but of the university as a whole, is expressed in two ways: by direct action through the legislation and administration of services such as polio shots and student insurance, or by congressional resolution to encourage action on the part of others. 24 Polio shots sponsored by AUSG offer health protection to students. Communication and thereby sup­ port of the activities of Spartan Round Table and Student Government would be severely limited without the third basic element of Student Voice, the student press, which in addition to di­ rect reporting, performs many adjunct services. These range from the State News editorial to the Spartan inter­ view, and serve not only to inform, but to provoke thought on a broad variety of subjects. Publications also serve as a medium for other segments of Student Voice, which, though perhaps non-civic, are at least as important. Without this book itself, for instance, and the other Wolverines published over the past 50- odd years, there might be no such de­ tailed record of each distinct year at MSU, and without student magazines, much of the writing done both by and for MSU people might not be pub­ lished. The organized avenues of Student Voice at MSU are invaluable to the university, not only for what they al­ low to be said, but for the discipline they exact in the saying. As such, they are instruments of learning com­ parable to the classroom itself. Coffee, planning, cigarettes and controversy and a new Spartan is bom. Even with a reduced budget Spartan Spirit Director Wayne Reganall was still able to obtain professional en­ tertainment for pep rallies. The annual Spartan Revue featured the Four Freshmen and was attended by an estimated crowd of 10,000 students. Intellectual opportunity was given a shot in the arm by Academic Benefits, under the direction of Burtram Green. “Politics 1958” brought both state and national political figures to the campus spring and fall terms. An effort to bring Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov to the campus was blocked by State Department restrictions on Russian Visitors. This action resulted in Student Congress passing a resolution requesting the State De­ partment to lift its ban on the university, on the grounds that the ban acted as a barrier to educational understand­ ing of international issues. Another executive branch bureau affected by federal government restriction was Campus Chest. The sale of balloons at home football games was cancelled due to gov­ ernment restriction on helium. This restriction not only eliminated a source of revenue, but kept funds invested in 5,000 balloons from being used for other purposes. The perennial evidence of spring term elections, campaign posters around the Union urge students to vote. The proceeds from Spartacade go to Campus Chest, the only uni­ versity organization that exists for money raising purposes. This group corresponds to the civic oriented Community Chest. For those students who were unaware that Michigan State had a student government, fall term should have erased all doubts. Thanks to the Michigan State News, All-University Student Government gained nation-wide publicity. Head­ lines such as “Love Rocks the Boat” and crys of “gestapo tactics” appeared in newspapers across the country, as Student Congress tried, through Resolution 12, to find a solution to the canoe rental problem. In further action, Congress, as an experiment, voted to join the United States National Student Association. It was hoped that many benefits would result from belong­ ing to such a national association. An evaluation of this association was to be made prior to the April deadline of the trial period, when Congress was to vote whether or not to continue membership. It was unfortunate that Resolution 12, designed to save the canoe rental service, so overshadowed other pro­ grams and services of Student Government. Of these programs and services, the student insurance program offered students the greatest direct benefits. At the close of winter term registration 6,100 students had purchased policies and many had collected claims. AUSG directors—left to right—Jules Hans- lovsky (pulbic relations), Reinhardt Schu­ mann (elections), Burt Green (academic benefits), and Wayne Reganall (Spartan spirit). One of the most successful AUSG projects fall term was the Salk polio vaccina­ tion program, conducted with the cooperation of Olin Health Center. A total of 3,214 shots were administered, and there might have been many more had the program not been forced to close down due to the time element involved. Incoming freshmen first saw AUSG in action during the orientation portion of Welcome Week fall term. Closely following this was the election of freshmen class officers and Frosh-Soph Council representatives. Elections on a larger scale occurred spring term when sophomore, junior and senior class officers, the president of AUSG and Student Congress representatives were elected. All of these elec­ tions were conducted under student government regulations and supervised by AUSG personnel. The constitutional legality of these and all other AUSG activities is determined by the All-University Judiciary, which also judges many cases involving student discipline. The work load of this body has been unusually large since its institu­ tion in 1956. Relief, however, finally came this year in the form of a constitutional amendment approved by referendum at winter term registration. At that time the student body voted to increase the number of justices, change the requirements for a quorum and establish a set procedure for setting up summer court. Student Congress, composed of representatives from the campus living units, conducts business under speaker pro-tem, Lyle Sumerix (background). Hank Mason Traffic Appeals court. (chief justice) heads the Two additional groups supplement the All-University Judiciary; these are the Student Traffic Appeals Court and the Late Registration Court. Through these tribunals any MSU student has the unusual choice of appealing fine imposed by the university which he feels to be unjust, be it a $2 parking ticket or a $25 late registration fee. The school year 1958-59 will be remembered by many members of AUSG as the year that the married students took the reigns of student government. Until 1957-58 married housing’s participation in Student Government had been practi­ cally non-existent, in spite of the fact that the married student population on campus had grown to include over one quarter of the student body. But that year each of the six married housing seats in Congress was filled by an active representative. By the beginning of spring term 1958 the influence of the six was such that two of them, Lowell Brigham and Lyle Sumerix, were elected Vice-President and Speaker Pro-Tern respectively, with virtually no opposition. That same term in the all-university elections Chuck Walthers, then Vice-President of the Veterans Association, was elected AUSG President, after which he appointed Herb Harman, Congressman and former Elections Commissioner, as his Administrative Vice- President. As a result of these events, the four top offices of the executive and legislative branches were filled by married men. AUSG Treasurer, Lana Dart, shown here with Spartan Spirit Director, Wayne Reganall, is responsible for the allocation of all student government funds. Sans ■ ■Ü■ ■■■ ■ IS mm 111 Sü §8 ■ ■ ■ 111 BS SB ■ » I __t k!W- mm ISIS ‘mm WÊÊ mm mm u ■Hi Wm « 1ÉM ■ ssa ■■ — iSBk Ü1 ■ ■ » ■ ■H Wm m I MÊÈm ■H ¡■Hi mm mm IÜ In spite of rising production costs and a drop in adver­ tising revenues which did not pick up until post-recession winter term, student publications operated under full steam this year, publishing on a self-sustaining basis over 2,300 pages of newspaper, magazine and yearbook. The count­ less words, photographs, illustrations and advertisements that made up this $200,000 volume of printed matter were the work of publications’ over 200 undergraduate staff members. All student publications operated as usual under the general supervision of the Board of Publications, the stu­ dent-faculty committee which selects major editors and business managers for all publications. These board ap­ pointees are then responsible for the organization of their staffs and the interpretation and administration of all editorial and business policy. Operating on a budget of over $130,000 a year, the Michigan State News is the giant of “pub-row,” printing over 50 daily papers each term. The Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor and Business Manager are appointed on a term to term basis and select their staffs at the same time. As with all student publications, a two-point aver­ age, both all-university and for the previous term, is necessary for any appointment. The Student Daily celegrated its Golden Anniversary on March 10 this year with a 16 page tabloid supplement heralding 50 years of continuous publication. Pub Row workers take a holiday at the an­ nual spring Publications Banquet. Staff appointments are announced by the new editors at this event. STATE NEWS March 10 was blue Tuesday for the State News, literally because of the color on the front and back pages of the anniversary supplement, and fig­ uratively because of the delay in print­ ing which caused the paper to be deliv­ ered late and then only to main campus gathering places. Both praise and blame for the job went to the high­ speed rotary press newly installed at Campus Press where the State News is printed. Like the little girl in the nursery rhyme, the new rotary, it seemed, was either very very good or horrid, at least until most of the bugs were ironed out by late winter term. But in spite of a bad beginning, the rotary soon redeemed itself in terms of increased production speed and, for the first time, color in the campus daily. The ability of the State News staff as a whole was demonstrated as never before, when at the end of fall term the Editor-in-Chief, Business Man­ ager, Editorial Page Editor and newly appointed Managing Editor failed to make the required two-point average and lost their jobs. Within the first few days of winter term capable staffers under the direction of acting editors Bill Callahan and Hardy Christ, in spite of an abrupt reorganization, were turning out the paper as if nothing had happened. ^ < 5 Dale Franz, State News editor fall term, checks his competitor. Ad cuts are studied by John Murphy and Dick Shapiro, State News business and retail managers. .36 Newspaper problems are studied by staffers, Annette Krause and Joyce Robb. Office manager, Sara Furr, arranges work schedules while Dan Clark, Bob DeBruyn, and Don Stover—advertising, business, and sales managers—discuss the financial aspects of yearbook production. Engraving editor, Tom Allen, and photo edi­ tor, Jim Johnson, select photos for the Wol­ verine. Sandy Baetz, Mary Leeman, Bev Bossow and Marianne McKenzie compile the Wol verine senior index. WOLVERINE Wolverine editor, Bob Slade, and associate editor, Jennings Bird, work on copy and layout. While the State News receives its entire circulation income of up to $40,- 000 directly from the university, and can therefore be distributed free on campus, all other student publications must rely on direct sales. The 500 page Wolverine has sold on campus for $6 since anyone can remember, but each year has called for more and more business skill for the yearbook to stay within its $41,000 budget. Like the 1958 Wolverine and unlike most years before that, the 1959 Wol­ verine has no “theme” as such. In­ stead it has relied on what its editors its only natural continuity feel thread, Michigan State University itself. is Wolverine editors map out their ideas over a year before their publica­ tion is distributed. By fall term, the general layout of the book is complete, staff appointments are made and copy assignments are out. Pasting every senior’s photograph neatly in place on giant boards, index­ ing all student names, regulating posed group pictures, hunting up unidentified persons in photographs and meeting section deadlines all year long are a few of the headaches for which Wol­ verine staffers seem often prone, sel­ dom praised. More than 800 pictures appear in this year’s Wolverine, including 47 senior panels each composed of 54 individual senior photos. Scheduling, shooting and identifying the nearly 300 group photos of living units, honoraries, clubs and governing bodies took the Organizations Editor and her staff an estimated 8 hours a day working over 5 weeks during fall term. Over 90 percent of the Wolverine pictures other than senior panels and group shots are taken by members of the student darkroom staff under the direction of the yearbook Photo Editor. 39 STUDENT MAGAZINES Aside from the State News once-a-day and the Wol­ verine once-a-year chronicles of MSU people, places and things, student publications write, edit and distribute three magazines. Largest of these in terms of frequency of pub­ lication and sales is the Spartan feature-humor magazine. The Spartan, an Associated Collegiate Press member for the first time last year, came within 15 points of the 1,400 needed for an All-American rating by the ACP in 1958. This year the Spartan editors brought out a polished publication offering a streamlined layout and content with a touch of culture along with the usual features and humor. The magazine circulated 2,000 copies 6 times during the year, operating on a $ 16,000 budget. A less general magazine than the Spartan, and geared to a science-minded audience is the Spartan Engineer. Most of the Engineer’s content, prepared almost exclu­ sively by science or engineering students and faculty, is semi-technical. This year, however, the inclusion of some Spartan II found a welcome crowd at Berkey Hall sales stands. Norm Potter, sales manager, checks the gold balloon which was flown from the roof of Student Services as an advertising stunt for Spartan I. cheesecake and jokes was inspired by a slight dip in sales for the quarterly last year. The third publication in the trio of student magazines, the MSU Veterinarian, is in fact a professional journal. Its standing in the field of veterinary medicine is evident in that while it sells only about 400 copies on campus, its off-campus circulation is over 1,600. The 80 page maga­ zine, staffed entirely by veterinarian students and published 3 times a year, draws its contents from all over the United States. On top of its impressive professional standing, the staff of the Veterinarian has shown unsuspected talent in an area once the exclusive domain of the Spartan. Each year at the publications banquet various publications present in competition a comedy skit. For the last two years the Veterinarian has won. Each of the three magazines is self-supporting, drawing its income from national and local advertisements and from both on and off-campus sales. Spartan Engineer staffers proofread the magazine, which is published for science and engineering majors. Jim Douglass, Spartan editor, and Italo Scanga, photo editor, plan another Spartan feature. ACTIVITIES AND DANCES SHOWS If this is the silent generation, then the sound of hammer and saw on float and set, the bark­ er’s shout and the actor’s speech must have been recorded in some noisier era and played back into the alleged silence. Instead, these sounds are with us now, complete with energetic sources and enthusiastic audiences. Organized and disorganized, they dominate the year-round campus scene in a kaleidoscope of happenings, thriving on overflow energies that books and bull ses­ sions, lecture halls and love affairs cannot dissipate. From T. S. Eliot to “Tambika,” Standard Oil to Sabrina, the range of interest and activity is such that only a vegetable could remain completely indifferent or totally uninvolved. These are the Special Events at MSU. 42 Sigma Kappa and Phi Kappa Tau chose “Love Is a Gamble” for their Spartacade booth. The numerous dances, expositions, carnivals and other festivities that took place on campus throughout the year were attended by thou­ sands. At the same time hundreds of students participated directly in such spectaculars as Water Carnival, Activities Carnival and Spartacade. After a one year absence from the campus schedule of special events, when it was replaced by Show Boat, Spartacade was revived this year. A total of 63 displays was presented by groups including fraternities, sororities, dormitories and organizations, all based on the Spartacade theme, “In the Book,” and illustrating the printed word from TV show titles to famous quotations. Presented in late February for two nights, Spartacade charged a general admission of 25 cents, with an additional 10 cents charged at each booth. Proceeds from the event were distributed through Campus Chest to organizations ranging from the American Cancer Society to the Spartan Nursery. In addition to carnivals and expositions, dances held their own on the campus social calendar. In spite of a shift in student interest toward smaller and more personal gatherings, major dances such as the J-Hop and Coronation Ball were well attended. Two students adjust their exhibit for the Engineering Exposition, which is held each spring by the Engineering Council. ENGINEERING EXPOSITION A micro-midget auto race is a feature of the Exposition. The competing cars are built by the engineering organizations. Many student displays and 5 industrial exhibits were featured at the annual Engineering Exposition held in May, 1958. The electrical engineering department won the Dean’s Trophy for the best departmental exhibit, while the Ameri­ can Society of Civil Engineers and the American Society for Agricultural Engineers took the honors for the best group displays. Awards also went to Albury Dascher and Ted Seble, both from Lansing, for individual exhibits. Ron Hamelink, Holland agricultural engineering student was selected as the outstanding engineering senior. Hamelink later made the papers as the first student to graduate from Michigan State with a perfect 4-point all-university average. For the third consecutive year the electrical engineering department won the Exposition’s midget auto race which climaxed the second day’s activities. INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL Spirited national dances highlighted the Festival’s three stage shows. The beauty of the East was characterized by the performance of these graceful oriental girls. The ethnic costumes and handicrafts of the Ukrainians were well represented in their display. Scores of brightly decorated booths lined the walls of the Auditorium basement and lobby on May 10, 1958 for the 14th annual International Festival. The same day, three stage shows filled the Auditorium itself with a multitude of folk-dancers, singers and other presentations ranging from colorful, swirling Ukrainian dancers to the pulsing drums and exotic harem dances of the Arabian Knights. The booths displayed various items of handicraft and culture from 66 foreign countries represented on campus by exchange students, as well as exhibits by several Amer­ ican organizations. In keeping with the theme, “The Brotherhood of Man Transcends the Sovereignty of Nations,” the gala event offered an opportunity for increased understanding be­ tween the many student groups and the general public. Gov. G. Mennen Williams was on hand to officially open the festival, which is sponsored by the International Club in cooperation with AUSG and the Dean of Students office. Jamaicans transplanted the spirit of their island to the Aud. 47 A World of Opportunity was the theme and the spirit of the 1958 fall term Career Carnival as those interested in a variety of career possibilities found advice, literature and elaborate displays on the Union’s second floor. Ordered confusion opened the carny as students from freshman through senior visited the 70 booths representing leading business, industrial, governmental and educational organiza­ tions. The outstanding event of its kind in the nation, the Carnival was sponsored by the university placement bureau and administered by students under the general chairmanship of senior, Dick Schlaff. The success of the two day presentation can be measured by the nearly 18,000 people who came to view the exhibits and meet The Detroit Edison display attracts primarily students with an interest in engineering. Career Carnival hosts various cor­ porations and employers from many different occupations. the various organization representatives. This attendance was 5,000 greater than that of the 1957 Carnival. A banquet held in the Centennial Room at Kellogg Center for company repre­ sentatives, guests and student chairmen climaxed the event. Mr. Durward B. Varner, then Vice-President of Off-Campus Education and later appointed Chan­ cellor of MSU-O, was the major speaker. By way of a dividend for graduating seniors, contacts made at the Carnival lent additional value to subsequent interviews conducted during the school year at placement. A United States Marine has a word with a spectator. Careers in air travel are featured by United Airlines. United States Navy representatives offer world travel in addition to highly technical training. ACTIVITIE S CARNIVAL The Circle K Club picked a popu­ lar theme for their booth. The Nebbish character of studio card fame was the central theme for the Activities Carnival held the first of fall term. Spartan Stadium concourse housed 71 booths for the annual event in a giant circle of ceaseless activity from 7 until 10 p.m. With enticements ranging from free shows to free Spar­ tan magazines (last year’s copies, of course) new students found an almost overwhelming variety of activities and organizations in which to spend their extracurricular time, and many of the old hands on campus found new inter­ ests. Two of the most active presentations at the Carnival were those of the Acro­ bat Club, who demonstrated their skill on the trampoline, and the MSU prom- enaders, who invited audience partici­ pation in their continuous round of square dances. The Carnival, sponsored by the AWS Activities Board and the Men’s Council, drew a crowd of nearly 3,000 this year. Oxygen masks are demonstrated by the Arnold Air Society. Les Gourmets activities include a Holiday”. ‘Roman The Phi Kappa Psi float featured a king-size nebbish, raised and lowered on a pneumatic cylinder. WATER CARNIVAL Sports fans take part in water sports and other sidelights during intermission. 52 Sabrina the Vamp highlighted the publicity for the annual production and became a famous figure in the weeks preceding Water Carnival. Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Sigma placed first in Water Carnival with a serious “Three Coins in a Fountain” float. The 1958 Water Carnival under the general chairmanship of Peter Zenghi more than met the tradition of this 35 year old MSU spectacular. With the Carnival’s theme and title of “Port Au Call” the Red Cedar took on an inter­ national atmosphere. Although weeks were spent in for­ mulating continuity and designing the more than 30 floats, participating cam­ pus living units were allowed only 41 hours for actual float construction. This time limit was imposed in order to give every group an even start in the heated competition for the first place trophy. rain dampened the floats, but not the ener­ gies of the workers as last minute touch-ups readied the entries for the 3 night extravaganza. Fortunately, in spite of occasional cloudy skies, the show was presented in full all 3 nights including the parade of floats and the intermission water sports competition. As was woefully expected, 53 Corps sponsors led by honorary Colonel Marge Rohs, escorted by Rhinehardt Schu­ mann, reign over the Coronation Rail. If ephemeral problems such as money and breaking-even assailed some of the campus’ bigger dances this year, each was none the less a social success complete with name bands, queens and enthusiastic attendance. At the same time the smaller, but equally popular dorm and Union Board dances thrived. “Tambika”, theme of the 1959 J-Hop, brought the bands of Tommy Dorsey and Sauter-Finnegan to campus for the two-night semi-formal affair. Ella Fitzgerald entertained on both evenings, and Dianne Tillotson, selected Miss MSU by the members of Blue Key, was crowned by last year’s queen, Denny Donmoyer. Retiring Queen Denny Donmoyer crowns the new Miss MSU, Diane Tillotson, at the J-Hop. The perennial crowded dance floor never seems to deter J-Hop couples. Ralph Marterie’s orchestra and the naming of Army and Air Force honorary sponsors were dual highlights at the fall term Coronation Ball. The usually long intermission of the affair was shortened this year by restricting activi­ ties to the presentation of the coed sponsors and a per­ formance of the Spartan Guard Drill Team. The Foresters’ Shindig complete with Western attire, beards and a shaving contest, and a bar serving “kickapoo joy juice” (strongly reminiscent of good old apple cider), was the top informal affair of winter term, while filling in the spare weekends were the many Greek and club term parties. President Hannah does the honors for Queen Pat Proffitt at the Cosmopolitan Ball. IFC and Pan Hel members decorate for their “Heaven in Hades” dance. Though many clubs and organizations on campus hold small parties and dances for the members and their guests, it is not often that an individual group attempts to pre­ sent an all-university affair. Two notable exceptions to this are the MSU Hotel Association and the MSU Vet­ erans Association, both of which put on highly successful campus-wide dances. The first of these was the Hotel Association’s New York Hotel Holiday dinner dance held fall term at Kellogg. The second was the Vets’ Winterland Whirl held winter term, also at Kellogg. The Greeks had their big night in November when the IFC-Pan Hel dance was launched to the music of Bob Eberhardt at the Dells. The Spinsters, however, had to wait until April for their annual Spin, this year titled “Me and My Shadow.” Other notable dances included the Senior Ball, the Har­ vest Ball and the Cosmopolitan Ball, held spring, fall, and winter terms respectively. 56 Drum Major Bill Stutler leads the half time show on Home­ coming Day. Mm Old grads meet again on the field after the Homecoming game. Homecoming Queen and Court: Standing—Bev Mike, Jan Riggs, Diane Anderton, Queen Pat Borgeman, Judy Lebzelter, Mary Ellen Hewitt, Jean Cary; Seated—Miki Worsfold, Ginny Mott-Smith, Rosemary Meyer. Gilchrist’s train of Big 10 schools wins top honors in women’s dormitory competition. Homecoming celebrations were launched this year with a rousing cheer as the IFC torch runners ran from the Capitol in Lansing to Jenison Field House to burn the Wisconsin Badgers in effigy. The rally at Jenison featured the DeJohn sisters (in love with Biggie), Duffy and the team, the Men’s Glee Club and the Band, and Home­ coming Queen Pat Borgman with her court. On the day of the game homecoming displays seemed to occupy every plot of level ground in East Lansing, each one more ingenious and amusing than the last. In the day’s judging the winners included Bailey and Butterfield, Gilchrist, Mason and Phillips among the dorms and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Rho and Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta among the Greeks. Sigma Nu claimed the extra-legal SAECA award for the most humorous display. After the game in which MSU was downed by the Badgers 9-7 in one of the hardest fights of the season, returning alumni poured onto the field to meet their fellow classmates. The activities of this biggest of fall term weekends were climaxed by the Homecoming Dance held Saturday night at the aud. Determination and a great deal of hard work go into construction of homecoming displays. A pause—a check—then “Murder in the Cathedral”. 60 From Mr. Roberts to Mr. Magoo, one subject seldom far from the State News front page this year was the entertainment offered on campus Every day, it seemed, brought news of some new production in compe­ tition (usually successful) for student time, but rarely student money. Movies and Television not withstanding, the indefinable magic of live performances regularly drew countless students, faculty and campus visitors to MSU stages. All sorts and sizes of productions from one act plays and operas to full length dramas and musicals were presented by student casts, while faculty members advised, directed and even, like the faculty string quartet, performed themselves. For the Lecture-Concert series professional talent from world-wide sources once again dominated the auditorium stage. Frequently the Union concourse resembled Jenison Field House before the big game, so crowded were the ticket lines for L-C shows. As Michigan State’s WMSB joined with WILX-TV on channel 10 in the nation’s first educational and commercial TV partnership, the vastest medium of them all joined the rest on campus. This, along with the others, from ice show to foreign film, made the scope of MSU show business in 1959 truly all-inclusive. Probably the longest run in MSU theatrical history began last October with a two-hop flight from Lansing to Frankfurt, Germany. The production was “The Tender Trap,” and the principals were 14 Michigan State students under Dr. Stuart Chenoweth, associate professor of speech. With only a weekend delay in Frankfurt the group began a series of 43 performances, 35 in Germany and 8 in France, before a total audience of over 10,000 servicemen. The reason for the nine weeks’ tour goes back to 1952 when such overseas visits by university theatre groups were established to promote international good will and to help build morale on U.S. defense bases. This year MSU was one of only 8 universities selected to participate. i A1 Aiken glumly surveys the tour’s luggage just before the trip. Joyce Oakes and A1 Aiken find need of some translation in a German restaurant. A vegetable seller (right) tries to explain an open air market in Paris to the visiting Players. According to Dr. Chenoweth the tour, sponsored jointly by the U.S.O., the Defense Department, the American Educational Theatre Association and MSU’s Continuing Education Services, Cap and Gown series, was an un­ qualified success. The players on the tour, all speech majors, were: Allan C. Aiken, Margaret A. Barton, Linda L. Kohlhof, Law­ rence W. Lindberg, Thomasia Manikas, Lynda H. Myles, Joyce M. Oakes, Charles W. Raison, Amy L. Salisbury, Ronald L. Weaver and Michael R. Welch. Also on the tour were: Paul Earl, last year’s Wolverine photo editor, as photographer; Don Myers, publicity staff assistant; and Jim Voorheis, pianist. Critics rated “Death of a Salesman” as one of the best productions ever presented on the MSU stage. The return of the sailors from shore leave in “Mister Roberts” drew peals of laughter from the receptive audiences. Rehearsals and more rehearsals are the only key to a successful perform- ance. The cast of Pajama Game released a sen­ sational musical production to a packed house each night. The State News review of the MSU players’ fall term production, Mr. Roberts, might to a casual reader appear to be a singularly rare tribute, so total was its praise. On campus, however, such superlatives over student produc­ tions are not uncommon, or undeserved. The dramatic skill of the players becomes even more evident in view of the variety of productions undertaken, ranging from Pajama Game to Murder in the Cathedral, and including such demanding rolls as those in Death of a Salesman. Nor are theatrical activities limited on campus to standard length plays and musicals. The one act pro­ ductions of studio theatre, including plays by student authors, remained popular throughout the year, while two one act operas were brought to the Music Auditorium by the Opera Workshop fall term. In addition, children’s theatre and dramatic readings lent to an atmosphere of nothing too big or too small to be tried. And as always, the largest number of participants worked behind the scenes, investing their efforts of direc­ tion and set design, scene changing and make-up, for the returns of a successful production. They were seldom disappointed. The make-up room is a den of activity before the big production. One of the advantages often cited for living near a large metropolitan area is the availability of good theatre. MSU’s Lecture-Concert series provides just this service, but without cab fares or parking problems, and for students, almost entirely without charge. In fact, this year such outstanding presentations as the New York City Opera, the Canadian Stratford Players and the Robert Shaw Chorale cost students no more than a ticket from their activity books, while such “specials” as Mary Martin’s show were offered at a dis­ count, costing less than half of Broad­ way prices. As in the past, this was made possible by the large non-student, paying segment of the audience drawn to the campus from all over central Michigan by the reputations of the performers. In addition to the larger productions, the foreign film and World Travel series enjoyed another successful season be­ fore enthusiastic student, faculty and visitor audiences. Right — The Danish Orchestra tunes up back stage before their concert. The New York City Ballet performs a scene from “The Cage This is but one of the many fine programs of the Lecture- Concert series. Mary Martin flew into the heart of MSU with her famous flying sequences from “Peter Pan”. PHYSICAL EDUCATION VARSITY COMPETITION INTRAMURALS In recent years there has been nation-wide concern over the physical condition of America’s young people. This has resulted in the increased encouragement of physical activities at in­ stitutions from the grammar school to the university. MSU has, needless to say, been a leader in encouraging such programs, with our own athletic organization becoming more and more of a model in this area. Michigan State’s varsity program is among the world’s best. There is little question of this. But the test of an athletic plan in an institution the size of MSU lies not in its varsity, which can accommodate only a few, but in its intramural and physical education machinery, which services the many. The over 3000 undergraduate male students here who participate each year in both IM football and basketball competition, not to mention the thousands more, both men and women, who utilize the many other athletic facilities available, testify to the effective part played by Athletics at MSU. 68 With a budget of over one million dollars, athletics from IM to varsity and including MSU’s vast physical education plant, were strictly big business during the school year. As such, the program increased its inventory of health and physical conditioning under Director Biggie Munn, showing an incalculable profit in these terms. Some surprising performances were turned in by Michigan State’s varsity teams during the year. Perhaps the biggest surprise of all was the fall of Spartan gridders to the basement of the Big 10 for the first time in history. On the other hand, the varsity hockey team reversed its mediocre records of the past by winning Big 10 and invitational championships and advancing to the finals of the NCAA championships, where it lost in overtime. Other varsity sports continued excellent performances, even out­ doing 1958 records. The soccer team, never beaten in three years of varsity competition, for the first time won all of its games. In the two previous seasons, the booters had been tied at least once. The team was ranked second in the nation behind Drexel (Pa.). The basketball team broke all MSU scoring records with its second Big 10 cham­ pionship in three years. The cross country team won the “triple crown,” Big 10, IC4A and NCAA championships, and Forddy Ken­ nedy was the first Spartan harrier ever to win the individual NCAA championship. Michigan State swimmers finished second in the NCAA meet. In the spring of 1958, the varsity baseball team came within an eyelash of winning the Big 10 title, but had to settle for second place. Thus, Michigan State won three official Big 10 titles and an unofficial one in soccer. Spartans took one NCAA team championship and three second-place rankings in the nation. Skating classes are offered fall and winter terms in the Demonstration Hall ice arena. The new Men’s Intramural Building is one of the most modern athletic buildings in the nation. The fitness room in the IM building includes a complete assembly of body-building equipment. Varsity boxing was dropped in 1958, but Michigan State sent two contestants to the NCAA meet at the end of winter term, 1959. Bob Epperson was defeated in the semi-finals, but John Horne, one of the classiest 178- pounders ever to fight at MSU, successfully defended the championship he won at that weight in 1958. The Spartans finished seventh in the meet, despite the fact that they had not competed during the regular season. Perhaps the most striking athletic events of the 1958-59 year was the opening of two new buildings, the Men’s Intramural Building and the Women’s Intramural Building. They are among the most modern athletic buildings in the nation. There are two indoor pools in the Women’s Building, one of the most modern indoor pools ever built in the Men’s Building, and a beautiful outdoor swimming pool with high-diving boards adjacent to the Men’s IM Building. Including the pool in Jenison Gymnasium, there are now five pools on the MSU campus. The Men’s Intramural Building is an impressive and useful addition to an already gigantic athletic plant. Courts for handball, squash, basketball, badminton, tennis and volleyball are available, as well as individual rooms for archery, weightlifting and a special fitness room. Spacious and modern locker rooms are centrally-located. The var­ sity baseball and golf teams practice during the winter months in the building’s big dirt-floored arena, varsity fencing and wrestling meets take place in one of the many gymnasiums, and the varsity swimming team uses the new indoor pool, which was the scene of the Big 10 champion­ ships in 1959. Some 15 different activities can occur simul­ taneously, involving about 600 students per hour. In the new Women’s Intramural Building, three gym­ nasiums contain room for basketball, badminton, volley­ ball and tennis. An activity room for gymnastics and dancing is also available. Fifteen different activities can be conducted simultaneously, involving 500 students. Thus, an even larger IM program is available to stu­ dents at MSU, which already had one of the largest, and most varied, intramural programs in the nation. The sports available each year include such team activi­ ties as touch football, basketball, softball, ice hockey, bowling, tennis, golf, fencing and swimming for men, and basketball, softball, field hockey, swimming and tennis for women. Individual IM sports include boxing, swimming, fencing, gymnastics, wrestling and other sports. The Turkey Trot, an intramural sport similar to cross country, has live turkeys as prizes for the winners and a goose egg for the man who finishes last. Don Weigandt of Alpha Tau Omega won the 1958 Turkey Trot. For the student interested in individual recreation, the Michigan State campus offers a wide variety of activities for both men and women each term. The range extends from canoeing up the winding Red Cedar River in the spring and fall to bowling or playing billiards in the Union, which is open the year-around. I Indoor skating on the university’s ice rink is popular during fall and winter term. Rifle and pistol shooting is offered all three terms and in the spring and fall archery ranges are pro­ vided. Golfing on MSU’s new Forest Akers 18-hole course and tennis on more than 40 courts draws large par­ ticipation spring term. Physical education courses are re­ quired of every student during his first two years, and the extensive program includes adapted sports classes for physically handicapped students. Behind the actual varsity and intra­ mural participation, there is a great network of activity. Athletic Director Biggie Munn heads the athletic depart­ ment, which the coaching includes staff. The Athletic Council handles athletic scholarships and determines policy at the annual Big 10 meeting, among other things. The Council’s chairman, Dr. Harold Tukey, is fac­ ulty representative to the Big 10. Ly- mon Frimodig handles tickets and the business department and Fred Stabley handles publicity and press facilities. An indoor pool in the new Women’s Intramural Building is used for classes, women’s swimming meets and swimming shows. Students gather early outside Jenison Field- house to assure good seats for the home foot­ ball games. A few students even spend the night on the steps waiting. Athletic Council of Michigan State University—left to right—Cecil H. Nickle, Charles Walther, Madison Kuhn, Wade Brinker, C. L. Schloemer, H. B. Tukey, chairman, Starr Keesler, Clarence Munn, Richard Colina, Philip May, John Fuzak, Robert Herrick. Fall and football games would not be complete without the half-time performances of the MSU Marching Band. The 135-piece band had an active season in 1958, performing at all home football contests and making two out-of-state trips. The band’s weekly show, taking but a brief 10-12 minutes of the half-time intermission, is the result of detailed planning and about seven hours per week of practice by the whole band. 1958 saw several innovations in band productions. Novel dance routines drew applause from Saturday after­ noon crowds. The band even joined the hula hoop craze for one show. An explosion, smoke and sound effects added realism when the band simulated “Sputnik” for home fans. The all-male group was trimmed to 95 members for the winter and spring concert band season. Touring Mich­ igan during spring vacation, the band gave eight con­ certs. One winter and two spring concerts were presented. Performing for military parades, senior swingout and commencement rounded out the year’s band activities. The Activities Band, a separate, mixed group, played for pep rallies and some athletic and other events. After student agitation and action by AUSG, the band was allowed to play the “Star Spangled Banner” at home bas­ ketball games for the first time since shortly after World War II. The strength of the bleachers for a standing crowd had been doubted. After it was pointed out that fans stood en masse for the MSU Fight Song, the athletic department and the department of public safety okayed the anthem’s playing. :=. i i p mwiI ’ BP I ■Re I II HI Baton twirler Bill Stutler leads the band in half-time demonstrations. 76 The traditional “S” is just one of many for­ mations performed at all home games and most road games. It’s a touchdown for MSU and band mem­ bers lead the cheers. Michigan band performers take a breather as the Spartans strut their stuff during half­ time of the annual classic this year at East Lansing. Speedy halfback Art Johnson (30) threads his way through Pittsburgh defenders during one of State’s three victories. Johnson, a star his junior year, was hampered by injuries in 1958. “What happened to your football team this year?” That was the common question asked of Michigan State students when they returned home for the holidays. It was a logical question. The Spartan had 8-1, 7-2, and 8-1 season records in the three years prior to 1958. They had won a Rose Bowl game and been ranked among the nation’s powers. But in 1958 they won just three games, lost every Big 10 contest and finished in the conference cellar for the first time. All this after they had been picked in pre-sea­ son forecasts to finish among the top five in the country. Insiders knew 1958 would be a year of rebuilding. But injuries to key men kept a potentially good team from ever getting off the ground in the Big 10 race. Coach Duffy Daugherty was hanged in effigy twice in one night, thus joining the “I Got My Neck Stretched Club” which included Michigan’s retiring Bennie Ooster- bann and Ohio State’s Woody Hayes. But in Duffy’s case it was later learned that students had not participated in the pranks. Lansing “fans,” who had never attended MSU, carried out the lynchings. While the varsity gridders were experiencing their worst season since 1917, the Intramural Department’s vast touch football program reached new heights in pop­ ularity. A total of 154 teams—and more than 2,000 students—took part in the three IM leagues: dormitory, fraternity and independent. The brightest spot for the varsity gridders was the ex­ cellent performance of end Sammy Williams, a defensive standout in every game. Williams, local sports writers feared, would never make All-American because he played for a losing team and because 1958 was a year of great flankers. Yet he made three prominent teams, enough to win All-American honors on the consensus of all polls. It is indicative of the Big 10’s power that the Spartans won every non-conference game. Among their victims were California, good enough to represent the Pacific Coast Conference in the Rose Bowl against Iowa, and Pittsburgh, which later tied Army for the only mar against the Cadets’ No. 2-ranked powerhouse. State was still without a defeat after its first three games. But the pre-season loss of Blanche Martin, disabled in the spring Old-Timers’ game, combined with to speedy Art Johnson and a host of linemen, were too much for the team to withstand through the rigorous conference schedule. injuries A1 Luplow, promising sophomore halfback, scored the It first touchdown of the season in his first varsity play. gave State a 6-0 lead over the California Golden Bears in the season opener at Spartan Stadium. Johnson added another on an eight-yard sweep in the second quarter. Then the former Flint Northern great added a historic conversion. This was the first season that the two-point conversion rule was in effect, and Johnson thus scored the first two-point PAT in MSU history. It gave the Spartans a 14-0 lead. Arbanas for 37 yards and another TD. Halfback Dean Look, versatile junior halfback who hopes to make a career of major league baseball, combined with Mont­ gomery for a spectacular third-quarter touchdown. Look, on a fake punt, passed to Montgomery on a 57-yard scor­ ing play. In the fourth quarter, Look added the final touchdown on an eight-yard run. The second game of the season was the long-awaited clash with arch-rival Michigan. A record crowd of 76,434 packed the recently-enlarged Spartan Stadium as the U of M entered Spartan territory for only the ninth time in the 51-game series. ¡iti li ....rrTTT.____s> r ^ - s *' - '■■ ■ j||l|i ■ -------, Gamma Phi Beta won the annual Powder Puff Bowl over Delta Gamma, 13-6. The game is an annual event for the two sorori­ ties. Here, the Gamma Phi’s (in white) circle right end. What followed was one of the most exciting games of the year. The first period was scoreless, but the Wolver­ ines broke the ice with a stunning turn of events early in the second period. Quarterback Mike Panitch attempted to lateral the ball as he was being tackled on his own 45-yard line. Wolver­ ine end Gary Prahst broke through the line, intercepted the lateral, and raced untouched for a TD. The Spartans marched back to their own 46, but the Wolverines recovered a fumble and were on their way again. Brad Myers cracked over from the one after a 12-play drive. In the second quarter Greg Montgomery passed to Fred Michigan led at halftime, 12-0. 79 The Spartans broke their long losing streak with a victory over Kansas State in the season finale at Spartan Stadium. An aerial view of the recently-improved Spartan Stadium, which now holds 76,000 spectators. In this picture, taken during the Michigan game, the stadium is completely filled. L quai ball bad Mai P plaj Loc erec the > vers K Look’s electrifying 92-yard punt return in the third quarter put the Spartans back in the game. Look took the ball on the eight, ran down the right sidelines and scooted back to the center of the field on his scoring race. John Matsos and Panitch threw key blocks. Panitch brilliantly engineered a sustained 97-yard, 17- play scoring drive in the last quarter to deadlock the game. Look and Johnson alternated as ball-carriers as State pow­ ered its way downfield. Fullback Bob Bercich scored from the one. Neither team was able to connect for the important con­ version. The game ended deadlocked, 12-12, and Daugh­ erty gave the game ball to Michigan coach Bennie Oosterbaan. The next foe, Pittsburgh, was a highly-regarded Eastern power. But MSU gridders struck fast. Williams recovered a Panther fumble on the first play from scrimmage, and six plays later Panitch sneaked over for the touchdown. Panitch passed to Johnson for two points. Look tallied on a plunge on the first play of the second period and Johnson ran for two more points. Pitt came back to score eight points early in the fourth quarter, after a scoreless third period. But reserve quarterback Larry Bielat put the Spartans out of reach when he passed for five yards to Dick Barker in the end zone. MSU won, 22-6. Captain Sam Williams blocks a kick during the Illinois game in one of the few success­ ful attempts of the season. The Spartan Stadium pressbox is filled to capacity during each of the home games. High school bands from throughout the state participate in Band Day at Spartan Stadium. The MSU Marching Band is centered in this mass formation. Then Michigan State’s football fortunes blackened. A five-game losing streak dropped the Spartans deep in the Big 10 cellar and a series of surprising events shook the campus. First Duffy was hanged in effigy, which made good copy for the nation’s newspapers. Then MSU president John A. Hannah said he thought it was good for every student to experience a losing season. “It puts football into its proper perspective,” Dr. Hannah said. This seemingly innocent statement was ridiculed by a Detroit newspaper columnist. Then another Detroit paper headlined a lead front page article “Rebellion by MSU Gridders Revealed.” The article was a highly inaccurate account of a meeting between Daugherty and the players called by Capt. Sam Williams to discuss the team’s failings, A rift between Daugherty and Athletic Director Biggie Munn was disclosed. But criticism united the student body behind their coach. Letters praising Duffy filled the edi­ torial page of the State News for weeks. Biggie and Duffy patched up their differences and be­ came closer than they had been in several years. The critics performed the positive step of uniting students and athletic officials closer than perhaps they had ever been. The losing streak began against Purdue at Lafayette. Thus the Boilermakers maintained their famous jinx which snapped a 28-game winning streak in 1953 and cost State an undefeated season in 1957. Arch Matsos (63), MSU guard, nearly in­ tercepts a pass during Pitt game. THE 1958 FOOTBALL RESULTS MSU 32.........................................California MSU 12.........................................Michigan 12 12 MSU 22........................................Pittsburgh 8 MSU 6............ ...........................Purdue MSU 0.........................................Illinois MSU 7..........................................Wisconsin MSU 0............. -........................Indiana 14 16 9 6 MSU 12...........................................Minnesota 39 MSU 26 .Kansas State 7 Lushwell A. C. defenders move in on an unseen ball carrier of Student Government in the annual Shovel Bowl classic. Lushwell, the athletic club of publications row, was beaten 13-6 despite the moral backing of the team’s legendary founder, Luther D. Ardfarb. Cheering sections are present at many intra­ mural games, but these Gamma Phi Beta’s are cheering their team’s success in the Powder Puff Bowl. Larry Bielat passed to Dick Barker for the only Spartan touchdown in a 14-6 loss to Purdue. But the football team met a worse reception in Cham­ paign, 111., the following week. The Illini dominated the game and won, 16-0. Mighty Wisconsin was the opponent as the Spartans re­ turned for Homecoming. More than 70,000 fans watched State lose by a close 9-7 score. Still, there was glory in this defeat. Look returned a punt 80 yards for a touchdown, only to have it nullified by a clipping penalty at midfield. And Mike Panitch threw a seven-yard pass to Williams, who made a spectacular catch for MSU’s first touchdown in 10 quarters of play. A field goal provided the Badgers margin of victory. Lowly Indiana held State scoreless the next week at Bloomington, and converted a blocked punt into the only score of the game to win, 6-0. Neither Minnesota nor Michigan State had won a con­ ference game when the two met at Minneapolis in a match to determine the cellar-dweller. In fact the Gophers hadn t even won a non-conference tilt. But after a 12-12 first half deadlock, Minnesota routed the Spartans, 32-12. The team ended the season on a happier note. Kansas State became the victim of a 26-7 Spartan outburst before 39,032 chilled fans at Spartan Stadium. Panitch, playing his last collegiate game, threw two touchdown passes. One was to Barker on a 22-yard play, and the other was to Look for 37 yards. Star tackle Fran O’Brien made a spec­ tacular block on the latter play. Herb Adderley ran 25 yards for a touchdown and Bielat completed the scoring with a one-yard plunge. Don Wright was chosen 1959 captain at the banquet. The Dogs, an independent entry, took the all-university Intramural football championship with a 20-6 win over the Six-Paks, in reality Bryan 6, dormitory champion. Bryan 6 defeated Lambda Chi Alpha, 20-12, in the semi­ finals. Lambda Chi Alpha was the fraternity champion. Michigan State boasts one of the largest and most varied intra­ mural programs in the country, and touch football is one of the most popular events. Touch football is mainly a passing game, but Ray Schumaker can’t seem to find a receiver. BA SK ETBA LL The Spartans score against Michigan before a capacity crowd in Jenison Fieldhouse. 86 Michigan State’s “greatest basketball team in history” made its second NCAA appearance in the last three years, finishing runners-up to Mid-East regional champion Louis­ ville. I The Spartans found Marquette a stubborn opponent in the tournament opener, but finally bested the Warriors, 74-69. Bob Anderegg, co-captain and State’s leading scorer during the regular season, accounted for 23 points for game scoring honors. Horace Walker, a high-jumping forward, tossed in 20 points. Then State ran into Iowa’s tight zone defense and lost by the widest losing gap of the season, 80-68. All-American center John Green, State’s and the NCAA Mid-East most valuable player, scored 33 points, the high­ est individual game total of his fabulous three-year career, Although State held a 43-40 halftime margin over Louis­ ville, the Colonels roared back to win, 88-81, and take the regional championship. The Spartans ended the season with an outstanding 19-4 mark, an all-time high. With basketball attendance reaching a new height— State played before 103,504 fans, which eclipsed the mark set in 1957-58—the IM program featured a record repre­ sentation of more than 200 teams and 2,500 male partici­ pants. The coed program also flourished. Coach Forddy Anderson approached his fifth season at the Spartan helm with cautious optimism. Weak points in the MSU armor were lack of experienced guards, height and bench strength. Horace Walker and Lance Olson made their initial starting roles memorable ones as the Spartans opened the season by out-classing a hapless University of Detroit quin­ tet, 88-51. Walker scored 17 points and hauled in 22 rebounds. Olson collected 10 points. Anderegg s 20 points were game high. The Spartans easily disposed of Butler, 72-46, as four members of the squad reached double figures. After a nine-day layoff for fall examinations, State re­ sumed court action by whipping Notre Dame, 74-56, on the Irish home court. Dave Fahs, a 5-9 sparkplug, made his collegiate debut in that game. Next, State buried Nebraska, 80-55, with Anderegg and Walker scoring 20 and 16 points respectively. The Spartans engaged in the three-day Dixie Classic tournament at Raleigh, N.C., a tourney which attracted some of the nation’s top basketball teams. After State stopped cold-shooting Duke, 82-57, the Spartans drubbed North Carolina, 75-58. Two years before, the Tar Heels had beaten State, 74-70, in the NCAA semi-finals, but three overtime sessions were needed to decide the eventual winner. In the tournament showdown game against North Caro­ lina State, the Spartans failed to overcome a Wolfpack 43-32 halftime lead and lost, 70-61. Continuing at a phenomenal clip, playing five games in eight days, Anderson’s Big 10 title contenders edged soph­ omore-studded Indiana, 79-77, in the Big 10’s opening game, on regional television. Walker’s 15-foot jump shot in the last eight seconds was the margin of victory. Basketball is not only a men’s sport. Here girls are in action at the Women’s Intramural Building. to pace State to a 97-96 win over Illinois. Green’s last second tip-in of a missed free throw proved the clincher. The Spartans went into a four-way tie for first place in the Big 10 as they riddled the Ohio State zone defense by feeding Green at the pivot, 92-77. Green scored 26 points. Anderegg and Walker added 16 points apiece. Jim Stouf- fer, a brilliant performer, scored 12 points. In a showdown battle against Minnesota, State was sparked by some exceptional shooting by guards Tom Rand and Lance Olson, who combined for 31 points. The Spartans moved into undisputed possession of first place by dumping the Gophers, 82-76. 87 Johnny Green tips one against Butler. in Iowa drives for a lay-up in another action- packed home game. Despite Northwestern star Joe Ruklick’s 29 points, State overcame this one-man scoring effort by having four men in double figures to post an 81-72 win over the Wildcats. Playing against cellar-dwelling Wisconsin, State built up a comfortable 49-24 halftime lead and coasted to an 88-57 triumph. State had five men in double figures as compared to Wisconsin’s best individual effort of eight points. Emmons 7 became the first IM team to win a basketball game in the new multi-million-dollar Men’s Intramural Building by defeating Emmons 5, 50-38. State had its five-game winning streak snapped by the “Spoilers” of Purdue, 85-81. The two teams were tied at 67-all when Green fouled out with nine minutes to play. Green’s 25 points and 18 rebounds were game highs. Within a two-week period new scoring records were established for the IM building and Jenison Fieldhouse. The Spartans unloaded their biggest scoring barrage in history against arch-rival Michigan, 103-91, before the season’s largest crowd of 12,500. The new point record topped the 102 points scored against Alma in 1902, and the total aggregate score of 194 points bettered the mark of 193 set earlier in the season when State edged Illinois, 97-96. The Wildcats, paced by Gerald Hoffer’s 58 points, thumped the YMCA, 117-28. Both marks set building records. Co-captain Anderegg put on a spectacular display of his defensive and offensive talents. The 6-3 forward held Michigan’s M. C. Burton, then the loop’s leading scorer, to 11 points, while scoring 26 points himself. Green, also co-captain, scored 24 points. Walker and Olson contrib­ uted 19 and 15 points respectively. Assistant coach Sonny Means points out the use of the whirlpool for healing leg injuries to Jim Stouifer. Coach Forddy Anderson is a great believer in pre-season conditioning. Running the varsity squad during fall term kept the team in condition prior to the successful season. 89 Fahs sparked a second half rally as State maintained its mastery over Northwestern, 71-69. It marked State’s seventh straight victory in the NU series. Northwestern hasn’t beaten State since 1955, when it won, 56-54. State led, 35-31, at the half. The Wild­ cats’ Willie Jones caught fire in the second half and finished with 30 points, but Walker’s rebounding and sub guard Fahs’ 11 clutch points spelled the difference. The offensive phase was still setting the theme of IM action as Coral Gables and the Second Stringers posted lop­ sided wins. Coral Gables, led by Ed Perpich’s 18 points, romped past the Vistas, 61-16. Bill Weseman’s 28 points powered the Second Stringers to a 76-29 win over the Run Dums. The Spartans avenged an early de­ feat by Purdue, and clinched a confer­ ence championship tie by knocking off the Boilermakers, 94-87. Rand’s 16 points via his jump-shooting gave State a 60-59 lead which it never relin­ quished. Green hit his rebounding high of 25 and Anderegg topped the scorers with 29 points. Coach Anderson had plenty of chances to cheer during the 1958- 59 season, as the cagers moved to the top of the Big 10 heap for the second time in three vears. THE 1958-59 BASKETBALL RESULTS MSU 88..................Detroit MSU 72..................Butler MSU 74..................Notre Dame MSU 80..................Nebraska MSU 82..................Duke MSU 75..................North Carolina 61......... MSU MSU 79......... MSU 68......... MSU 97.... ............Illinois MSU 92..................Ohio State MSU 82..................Minnesota MSU 81..................Northwestern 51 46 56 55 57 58 .........North CarolinaSt. 70 .........Indiana 77 .........Iowa 80 96 77 76 72 90 .........Michigan MSU 88...................Wisconsin MSU 81..................Purdue MSU103...... MSU 71..................Northwestern MSU 94..................Purdue MSU 86....... .........Indiana MSU 93..................Wisconsin MSU 84......... .........Iowa (Mid-East Regionals—NCAA) MSU 74..................Marquette MSU 81..................Louisville 57 85 91 68 87 82 73 74 69 88 Despite being out-rebounded by In­ diana, 51-45, for the first time this year, the Spartans won their first undisputed Big 10 cage crown by nudging the Hur­ rying Hoosiers, 86-82. The Spartans took the contest by hitting on 14 of 26 free throw attempts. Walker notched 10 of 12 free tosses. The Spartans’ strategy during the second half was to let the Hoosiers shoot and try to avoid fouls. State committed only one foul during 16 minutes. With the title clinched, State padded its league lead to four games by sub­ merging lowly Wisconsin, 93-78. Stouf- fer showed his uncanny scoring prow­ ess as he threw in 19 points on nine baskets and one free throw. Green hit for 28 points. In the season’s finale and the last home appearance for Anderegg, Green, Rand and Stouffer, the Spartans proved they were the best team in the confer­ ence by beating each opponent once in slapping Iowa, 84-74. Anderegg closed out his three-year collegiate career with the best individ­ ual performance of his career by hitting for 32 points. The pesky Hawkeyes were never counted out of the game, but Anderegg was the difference. Horace Walker, in the Ohio State game, shows that Green is not the only rebounder on the Michigan State team. Jim Stouffer scrambles for the ball in the Wisconsin game. The annual Old-Timers game brought former varsity cagers back to do battle with the Spartans. The Spartans received national acclaim by the two wire services. State was ranked third in the UPI poll and sev­ enth by the AP. The 18-3 regular season mark compiled by State this year is the best on record. Three other MSU teams pre­ viously won 16 games, including the squads of the last two seasons. The 82.4 point-per-game average compiled by the Spar­ tans is the best on record for a State team. The 1955 squad averaged 79 points per game for the previous high. Forddy Anderson’s five-year coaching mark at MSU is 77 wins against 38 losses. Green, whom Anderson says “is worth at least 50 points per game,” was named to the AP and UPI All-America second teams. He was a unanimous choice on All-Big 10 first teams picked by the two wire services. He has been an all-conference choice three consecutive seasons. Green also made the All-American team selected by Look maga­ zine and the United States Basketball Writers Assn. In three years of varsity play, Green scored 1,063 points and grabbed more than 1,000 rebounds. Last year, he set a conference field goal shooting percentage mark when he hit on 53 percent of his attempts. Anderegg was top marksman for the team, having hit for 450 points in 23 games. His three-year career scoring total was 992 points. IM Cagers huddle for a last minute confer­ ence before the start of a game. The Men’s Intramural Building was used by IM basketball teams for the first time last season. At left, a Bower player misses a shot in game against Evans Scholars. 94 In Purdue game, Ron Perranoski pitches and Don Gilbert catches. With the loss of 11 players from last season’s baseball team, Coach John Kobs was faced with a rebuilding job this year. A profitable 1958 campaign almost netted the Spartans a Big 10 championship, but two losses in the final weekend of play resulted in a second-place finish. State led the conference throughout most of the season, but in the final two games it dropped a doubleheader to the University of Minnesota, which moved into first place and copped the title. After having its most successful season since 1954, when the Spartans won their lone Big 10 baseball championship, the team lost many regulars through graduation. Kobs, now in his 35th year as head baseball coach, and Assistant Coach Frank Pellerin began the rebuilding task early, putting the team through workouts during both fall and winter terms. The Spartans practiced from September 24 until mid- October on the outdoor diamond during fall term, and re­ sumed workouts in the fieldhouse of the new Men’s Intra­ mural Building in mid-January. Gone from the 1958 edition was the Big 10’s most valu­ able pitcher, Ron Perranoski. Another hurler who was missing was Larry Foster, sophomore fastball sensation in 1958. After using his collegiate eligibility at the end of the 1958 spring term, Perranoski signed a bonus contract with the Chicago Cubs, and Foster signed for a bonus with the Detroit Tigers. Frank Palamara, team captain and regular second base- man for three years, was also missing from the 1959 squad. Palamara was among the leading hitters in 1958 with a .358 mark. Others who were missing included catchers Don Gilbert and Hal King, first baseman Gerry Stifler, third baseman Dick Schiesel and Gary Warner, and outfielders Dick Mc­ Kenzie, Dean Moore and Ted Kearly. Gilbert, regular back-stop in 1958, produced a .366 Big 10 batting average, and Schiesel’s was .375. Kearly was the most potent batter of the 1958 grads, hitting .389 in conference play. The 1958 team, which as a unit hit for a phenomenal .310 batting average, won 10 and dropped five games in the Big 10. Its over-all record was 22 wins and 12 losses. The Spartans were fortunate as four sophomores moved into regular positions and sparked the team to a near-title. Dick Golden moved into the shortstop position and, in his first season, posted the finest defensive mark for short­ stops in the Big 10. John Fleser and Dean Look moved into first string out­ field berths. Fleser ended the season hitting well over .300, and it might have been an ankle injury which kept him out of the Minnesota series that cost the Spartans the cham­ pionship. Look was the third leading batter in the confer­ ence with a .412 mark. Larry Foster was the third member of State’s Big-Three pitching staff, and accounted for two wins in the confer­ ence. Dick Radatz, captain-elect for 1959, led the pitching corps. Radatz posted a 6-2 record in 1958 with a 1.32 earned-run average in the Big 10 and a 2.02 over-all ERA. Other returning hurlers included senior Bob Rabias, and juniors Don Picmann, Don Sackett and Craig VanSciever. Rabias won two and lost three last spring, Picmann was 1-0 and both Sackett and VanSciever had 1-1 records. Pitchers who made the jump from freshman to varsity this year included Don Kurtz, Brook Tilley, Pat Jackman, Bob Ross and Tom VanSlooten. Junior Dick Golden and senior Jerry Korwek were the only lettermen returning to infield positions. Both were shortstops in 1958, but Korwek was shifted to second base. Golden last season was the leading defensive shortstop in the Big 10 with a .980 average. Newcomers to the infield included first basemen Bill Schudlich and Mickey Sinks, second basemen Ron Tutsky and Gerry Lumianski, shortstop Ray Perry and third base- men Pat Sartorius and Warren Scheibner. A completely-revamped catching corps was also a prob­ lem for Kobs after last season. With the number one and two men, Gilbert and King, graduated, the backstopping duties were shared by senior Jim Conlin and junior John Hendee. From the freshman team, Jim Kemmerling and Wade Cartwright were added to the receiving position. 95 THE 1958 BASEBALL RESULTS 5..... ...........................Clemson MSU 7 MSU 5.............................Parris Island 3 MSU 3..............................Parris Island 5 MSU 0 ............................Parris Island 8 MSU 2...............................Parris Island 0 MSU 7...............................Hunter AFB 0 MSU12...............................South Carolina 0 MSU 8................................Georgia 9 ..............................Georgia MSU 5 2 MSU 3..............................Clemson 2 MSU16...............................Albion 0 MSU14...............................Albion 1 MSU 4...............................Michigan 2 MSU 1...............................Michigan 10 MSU 1...............................Michigan 2 MSU 5.... ..........................Western Michigan7 MSU10...............................Indiana 3 MSU14...............................Ohio State 0 MSU 7...............................Ohio State 1 MSU13...............................Wayne State 2 7 MSU 0...............................Notre Dame MSU 9..............................Northwestern 6 3 MSU 8...............................Wisconsin 9 MSU 5................................Wisconsin 2 MSU 4..............................Detroit 0 MSU 3...............................Illinois 5 MSU 8................................Purdue 1 MSU 3..............................Purdue 0 MSU 8................................Wayne State 2 MSU 5...............................Iowa 3 MSU 2................................Minnesota 2 MSU 1.............................Minnesota 5 MSU11...............................Detroit MSU 4...............................Western Michigan5 Dean Look slides into home plate to score for the Spartans, score followed a wild pitch by the Ohio State hurler. The Ron Perranoski, star hurler, is at bat in a game at Old College Field. The entire 1958 outfield returned, including left fielder John Fleser, center fielder Dean Look and right fielder John Russell. Others returning included John Carter and Ron Marlatt. A1 Luplow was the best of the freshman crop who changed into a varsity uniform, and others are Ron McFarlane and Tom Truscott. Look, who was selected to the All-Big 10 team for his play last season, led the Spartans in almost every offensive A runner reaches home after a single during an intramural game. Intramural softball is the most popular spring term IM sport. Here, two fraternity league teams vie on Old College Field. Another run is scored in IM softball action. 97 department. He was the third leading hitter in Big 10 play with a .412 average, and batted .347 for the entire year. He topped the Spartans in total runs scored, runs batted in, total bases, stolen bases, two-base hits, three-base hits and home runs. One hundred and thirty-seven teams, including nearly 2,000 players, took part in the spring term Intramural softball program. This total included 27 fraternity, 65 dormitory, and 41 independent teams. The independent league entry Ancients won the All- University championship, beating the dormitory champion Armstrong 6, 8-0, in the finals. The finalist in fraternity competition was Lamda Chi Alpha. Runners-up in the program included West Shaw, Arm­ strong, and Rather in the dormitory group, Sigma Nu in the fraternities and Coral Gables in the independent block. The 1958 outdoor track team wrote a fitting final chap­ ter to the success story of Head Coach Karl Schlademan, who retired last July after 18 years at the helm of the Spartans with the record of never finishing out of the first division since Michigan State’s entry into the Western Conference. MSU’s two-mile relay team was the culmination of Coach Schlademan’s coaching experience which dates as far as 1918, when he was in charge of all sports at Baker University, and even earlier. The record-breaking team, composed of Dave Lean, Bob Lake, Brian Castle and Willie Atterberry, won the two-mile event at the Quantico Marine Relays (7:37.4); the Kansas Relays (7:24.8) and the Penn Relays (7:30.1). Not content with this performance, the flashy foursome broke the existing world’s record in the Los Angeles Coli­ seum Relays, covering the distance in 7:21.4 only to finish three yards behind the winning University of California team, which turned in a 7:20.9 clocking. In dual meet competition, the Spartans upset Notre Dame, 75-66 and then were soundly beaten by Nebraska 72-55, and Ohio State, 80% -51%, to post a 1-2 record outdoors. Led by Lean, who successfully defended his 880-yard run title by turning in a 1:50.1 time, State copped fourth in the Big 10 meet at Lafayette, Ind. with 23% points. In the IC4A Meet at Philadelphia, State took the one- mile relay with a 3:10.8 time while Forddy Kennedy won the two-mile run in 9:13.5. State finished 29th in the NCAA Meet at Berkeley, Calif. TRACK Kansas Jayhawk Ernie Shelby takes the lead in the 75 yard low hurdles at the 35th annual Michigan State Relays in Jenison Fieldhouse. Shelby won this preliminary heat but lost to Ohio State’s Glenn Davis in the finals. 98 1 Doug McFetters shows “form plus” in sail­ ing over the high jump bar for the Spartans. The strain of a great effort shows in the face of Forddy Kennedy as he wins the two-mile event with a 9:16.4 time. Broad jumper Bob Elliott makes a mighty leap for what he hopes is the winning jump of the afternoon. Sophomore speedster Brian Castle puts on an extra burst of speed in the straightaway to upset Notre Dame’s Dale Vanden- berg (left) in a 0:49.8 effort. Erich Streder heads the ball during victory over Ohio State at the Soccer Field. The new sport is gaining new fans as its fabulous success continues. Most valuable Spartan, Leo Vander Horst, battles. Pitt defender in toughest game of the year. State won, 1-0. Art Southan takes a pass from Bruce Okine and scores during victory over Slippery Rock on a cold and rainy Saturday morning. 100 Keeping a phenomenal record intact, Michigan State’s soccer team won all eight of its games to extend its un­ beaten streak to 22 straight. The hooters, never beaten in the three years since they entered the varsity program, now have a 19-0-3 three-year record and have won their last 14 straight contests. Veterans A1 “Phantom” Sarria, Art Southarn, Leo Vander Horst, George Sepetys, John Asmah and Neil John Southan, Art’s younger brother, finds his shot blocked by the opposing goalie. Butler continued to start for the team. And newcomers such as Erich Streder, Bernie Cook, Bruce Okine, John Southan and Gerhardt Grentz added new power to the talented hooters. Goalie Noel Drago shut out Indiana Tech (6-0), Pitts­ burg (1-0), Purdue (4-0), Wheaton (5-0) and Slippery Rock (4-0). Other victories were over Illinois (10-5), Ohio State (8-1) and Indiana (11-3). Coach Gene Kenney’s team thus won the first Big 10 championship in soccer history and was voted No. 1 in the Midwest for the third straight year. It was ranked sec­ ond in the nation behind Drexel (Pa.). Streder and Art Southan each scored 11 goals for the scoring co-championship, and Sarria’s 31 goals were high for the three years. Spartans dominated the All-Midwest team. Student interest reached a new high when 1,500 attended the Slippery Rock game. At the annual banquet, Vander Horst and Asmah were honored. Vander Horst was voted most valuable and Asmah most improved. Coach Gene Kenney, holding soccer’s first Big 10 trophy, is flanked on the left by Leo Vander Horst, most valuable player, and John Asmah, most improved. 101 m ■i ¡111 WSSli mmm mm III ■ ■B— '-■* j mi m 1 Ellwood Miller (4) deflects pass from a Michigan Tech opponent during a game at the Demonstration Hall ice arena. HOCKEY Three university records fell in the path of the varsity hockey team’s road to success during the 1958-59 season, as the icers came within one goal of winning the NCAA championship. By winning the Big 10 and Michigan Press trophies, the team was invited to the NCAA playoffs, the first time any MSU hockey team had entered the championships. After defeating Boston College, 4-3, the icers were beaten by North Dakota, 4-3, during sudden-death overtime in the finals. A total of 16 regular-season wins against just five losses and one tie surpassed the total-games-won record set the previous season. Four of the five losses came in overtime. The icers also set a team scoring record, netting 108 goals in 22 games for a 4.9 average. Goalie Joe Selinger, named All-American at the end of the season, set a per­ sonal record, allowing only 56 goals for an average of 2.59 per game. Seven shutouts were also recorded by Selinger. Selinger and forward Bill MacKenzie were selected to the NCAA All-Star first team. Capt. Joe Bepi” Polano and Dickie Hamilton paced the team in individual scoring, each with 39 points. Center Terry Moroney was third with 37 points. During the Christmas holidays, the icers won both the Boston Invitational and RPI tournaments, with a total of six victories and no defeats. In Intramural hockey, Delta Sigma Pi was the class of the league, defeating all comers, including Evans Scholars in the finals, 5-2. 102 mm W W ggMg a Ha iHi M SÉ m 9 Goalie Joe Selinger, Ellwood Miller (4) and Bob Armstrong (3) all look for the puck during action in front of Spartan nets in the Michigan game. The Detroit Red Wings, who later finished last in the NHL, played their annual exhibition game with the Spartans in December. 103 CROSS COUNTRY A new coach and a new success story were the conspicuous features of the 1958 Spartan cross country squad. Under the tutelage of Fran Dittrich, who took over as coach when Karl Schlademan retired after 18 years in the job, the harriers won the “triple crown” of cross country. This included wins in the Big 10, IC4A and NCAA championships, with Capt. Crawford “Forddy” Kennedy taking individual honors in the latter two meets. Ken­ nedy’s NCAA win was the first for an MSU harrier. Running all home meets, including the national competition, on Michigan State’s new Forrest Akers golf course for the first year, the Spartans dropped a close dual meet to Western Michigan early in the season while plagued by injuries, but was undefeated otherwise. They topped the runner-up Broncos in the nationals, 79-104. Star harrier Forddy Kennedy is victorious in an early cross-country meet. Forddy Kennedy leads Jthe pack, including brother Henry, in Notre Dame cross country meet. 104 The fencing team held its home meets in the Men’s Intramural Building this year. FENCING Despite a mediocre 3-8 season won- lost record, the MSU fencing team, coached by Chuck Schmitter, came up with a surprise third place finish in the Big 10 and impressed its mentor while coming in 12th in National Collegiate competition. The Spartans had medal-winners in each of the three divisions contested at the Columbus, Ohio, conference meet. Terry Glimn and Chuck Schmit­ ter, Jr., son of the coach, were third in foil and epee, respectively, and Steve Arnest was fourth in the saber class. Glimn is the team’s only graduating senior. He was 10th in foil and Arnest was 15th in saber at the national meet, raising Schmitter Sr.’s hopes for next year’s squad. “Arnest got stronger as the meet progressed,” the coach said. intramural fencing action saw 24 men compete for top honors. Winter m ■ Fencers compete in three divisions: foil, epee and saber. 105 After tying for the National Collegiate team title in 1958, this year’s Spartan gymnasts enjoyed an impressive season capped by Stan Tarshis’ horizontal bar victories in the Big 10 and NCAA meets. Operating without the services of scholastically ineli­ gible Ted Muzyczko and Dick Becker, who sparked State to a share of the national crown with Illinois in 1958, the 1959 squad piled up a 7-2 regular season record before finishing third in the Big 10 meet and fourth in the collegiates. The Illini won the conference title and were second to Penn State in the nation, but their top-rated horizontal bar combo of Abie Grossfeld and Don Tonry were unable to outscore Tarshis, who will still be around for the 1960 season. His winning point total at the Berkeley, Calif., NCAA meet was high for the contest, and his Big 10 victory was his second straight. Two pleasant surprises for Spartan coach George Szy- pula were sophomores John Daniels and Chuck Thomp­ son. With Daniels working free exercise, tumbling and trampoline and Thompson in the latter two, the squad could boast its first strong lineup in the events in more than two years. Ernestine Russell, Michigan State’s famous and pert gymnast, was twice named Can­ ada’s woman athlete of the year. A trampoline artist turns and twists high in the air during a home meet. V■ #- GYMNASTICS In the Big 10 meet, competing against an especially talented (if national finishes are any indication) regional representation in their events, Daniels placed second in tumbling and third in free exercise and Thompson was fourth on trampoline and fifth in tumbling. Capt. Cal Girard, despite low finishes in the champion­ ship meets, was State’s mainstay in the all-around divi­ sion, as he was the year before. The little Canadian, at his best on side horse and horizontal and parallel bars, is the only graduating senior this year. The return of Tarshis, Thompson and Daniels, plus veteran all-arounder Angie Festa and apparatus man Mike Coco next season are expected to give the team a solid nucleus. Freshman trampolinist Steve Johnson and all-around man Gani Browsh are rated the top newcomers. Johnson was third in the National AAU in his event and Browsh has placed high in several non-intercollegiate meets, com­ peting unattached. The winter IM gymnastics meet drew 41 term participants. Coach George S/ypula watches one of his charges on the parallel bars. -- V: •/_] 6W Si i l ¡iiigl ¡¡SI ■¡l ppigiSlI msk H ■ Bli ■ m WmH « m SBl ■ ■■I mm ■■I Wm Wmmmm m&mSM W&m 1Lwmm IBm» The Finnish gymnasts are just one of many touring gymnastics teams brought to Michigan State by Coach Szypula. 107 WRESTLING Three Michigan State wrestlers won Big 10 crowns and another, senior Tim Woodin, was second in the NCAA meet this year. Woodin, a heavyweight who took his second conference crown at the Iowa City meet, and Jim Ferguson, a 167-pound senior, kept season win streaks intact at the Big 10 meet and 130-pound sophomore Norm Young also brought home a trophy. Coach Fendley Collins’ men were third in the meet and ninth in the nationals. More than 30 men grappled in six classes in the intramural tourney win­ ter term. ¡ebbs TENNIS For the first time since its entry into the Big 10, the Spartan tennis squad in 1958 played every school in the con­ ference. The netters also played under a new head coach for the first time in nine seasons when Stan Drobac succeeded Frank Beeman. State finished the regular season with a 5-8-1 won-lost-tied record and a 6th place finish in the Big 10 champion­ ships. Against conference foes during the regular season, they won two, lost six and tied one. In the Big 10 finals, State’s only graduating senior, Capt. Bill Bisard, won his consolation round in the No. 1 singles. A Spartan wrestler grapples with an Indiana opponent during a meet at Jenison. Norm Young of Michigan State competes against an Iowa Teach­ ers’ adversary during another varsity meet. —iIMS ■ I kL - ■I 108 ¡lltl ¡|§ 11 The varsity tennis team is seen in action on the new courts. Capt. Bill Bisard is in the background on the left. Tennis is a popular sport on the varsity, intramural, and physical education levels. 109 SWIMMING The Spartan swimming team had a successful 1959 season, winning five out of eight dual meets. Coach Charles McCaifree and Assistant Bob Mowerson’s squad lost dual meets to Michigan, Indiana and Ohio State and won over Iowa State, Minnesota, Purdue, Iowa and Wisconsin. The swimmers stroked to a second-place NCAA finish, losing only to powerful Michigan, which amassed a record- breaking WAV2 points, the largest score in the history of the 36-year-old meet. State led the nation’s other top swim teams with 33 points, Indiana had 31, Ohio State 29, Yale 21V2 and Stanford 23. Billy Steuart, Spartan junior from Johannesburg, South Africa, captured two individual NCAA titles in winning the 1,500 meter and 440-yard freestyle races. He was also a double winner in 1958 along with breast-stroker Frank Modine who won in the 100 and 200-yard events. This year Modine lost both titles he won as a sophomore, finish­ ing third in the 100 and fifth in the 200-yard race. Don Patterson, the 1958 NCAA champion in the 100- yard freestyle, also lost out in his specialty, getting a third place finish. Steuart was beaten in his bid for a third NCAA title in a close race in the 220-yard freestyle. During State’s meet with powerhouse Mich­ igan, swimmers ready for the 200-yard back- stroke event. Dave McCaifree, son of Coach Chuck McCaffree, dives during the 400-yard relay in the Minnesota meet. 110 State’s individual stars provided enough points in the NCAA to defeat both Indiana and Ohio State, both of whom had beaten the Spartans in dual meets during the regular season and in the Big 10 meet. The NCAA meet was held at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. The Spartans opened a new pool in the Men’s Intra­ mural Building on March 5, 6, and 7 by playing host to the 1959 Big 10 swimming championships. State finished fourth in the Big 10 behind champion Michigan, Indiana and Ohio State. Billy Steuart was a Big 10 triple winner, taking the 220, 440 and 1,500 meter freestyle races. Modine won the 100-yard breast-stroke and finished third in the 200. a m ¿ ' § m a M Timekeepers determine the winners and any record performances in meets. Billy Steuart stands at the top of the win­ ner’s stand after taking the Big 10 individ­ ual championship in the 1500 meters free­ style event. Waiting at sidelines, varsity members are probably the most avid spectators of meet. Ill The new Men’s Intramural Building pool is the home of the varsity swimmers. The intramural swimming champions proud­ ly pose with their trophy. 12 Patterson also took home a third place in the 100-yard freestyle. State’s team of A1 Coxon, Modine, Art Man- well and Patterson took a third place finish in the 400- yard medley relay. Another fine intramural swimming season was held by both the men’s and women’s intramural divisions. Seven teams, comprising 50 men, participated in the fraternity intramural swim meet winter term. The meet winner was Beta Theta Pi with 46 points. Second was Delta Tau Delta with 29 and third was Sigma Alpha Epsi­ lon with 24. East Shaw won the men’s dormitory swimming meet with a total of 44 points. Second was Bryan Hall with 42 and third was Emmons Hall with 38. Fifty men and six teams competed in the dormitory meet. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority won the women’s in­ tramural swim meet. Twenty-four teams and 200 women participated. Delta Delta Delta sorority was second, Sny­ der dormitory third and Alpha Xi Delta sorority fourth in the women’s competition. Ten teams participated in the women’s synchronized swimming activity. Miss Norma Stafford coaches the women’s varsity swimming team. Mary Kay Worsfold shows her diving form in this sequence of pictures taken at the pool in the Women’s Intramural Building. 113 G O L F Varsity members equipment before starting out. check their It must have been a long drive, judging from the expression on this golfer’s face. The Spartan golf team opened the 1958 season on the new 18-hole Forrest Akers course. Led by sophomore Tim Baldwin, Coach Ben Van Al- styne’s crew finished the season with a 6-2-1 won-lost-tied record—its best winning percentage since 1948—and sixth place in the Big 10 championships. Baldwin’s 7-1 won-lost season match record topped all Spartans, but the best averages were turned in by the squad’s three seniors, George Wakulsky, Otto Schubel and Arlin Dell. The trio also were State’s only returning lettermen, all three being two-year letterwinners. In the Big 10 finals at Ohio State, the Spartans finished 50 strokes behind Purdue, which won with a 1,522 total. MSU’s best effort was turned in by Dell, who took 15th place with a 308 for the 72-hole grind. Schubel’s 310 placed him 19th and Baldwin, with 312, finished 26th. The Spartans never lost a home meet in 1958. In the season’s opener, they downed Northwestern and the fol­ lowing week whipped Notre Dame and Detroit in a tri­ angular meet. In away games, the Spartans defeated Northwestern, Michigan and Detroit, tied Illinois and lost to Wisconsin and Indiana. Instructions are part of the services offered at the new golf course. THE ADMINISTRATION THE COLLEGES PLACEMENT AND GRADUATE STUDIES COMMENCEMENT The introduction of this book speaks at length of the accomplishments and purposes of edu­ cation and research at MSU. Some of the subjects only touched upon in the introduction, are explored in greater detail here, as indeed they should be, for regardless of parties and plays, sports and spectaculars, they constitute the only real and meaningful identity of the university. But Michigan State, after scholars and libraries, professors and lectures, must remain a business operation administered by capable persons and properly serviced, or must decline. That the former is more than true here is made continually apparent, not only by the efficient operation of the campus community, but by the farsighted policy evident in the university’s continued growth. 116 State Board of Agriculture, renamed the Board of Trustees of Michigan State University effective May 6; Clockwise—Philip J. May, Lynn M. Bartlett, C. Allen Harlan, Clark L. Brody, John A. Hannah, Connor D. Smith, Arthur K. Rouse, Don Stevens, Jan B. Vander- ploeg, Karl H. McDonel. President John A. Hannah and his administrative assistants faced a severe test this year in devising ways and means of weathering the storm of Michigan’s financial problems. They demonstrated their administrative ability and resourcefulness by bringing the university through hard times not only unscathed, but actually larger and better than before. The establishment of Michigan State’s Oakland branch, scheduled to begin operations in September, coupled with new developments on the home campus, represents the university’s constant progress and leadership in the field of higher education. Clark Brody will officially retire from the Board of Trustees on January 1, 1960. He has seen over 56,000 from students graduate MSU. Left—John A. Hannah, President Michigan State University. 119 Paul A. Miller, Vice President of Off Campus Education. Philip J. May, Vice President of Business and Finance and Treasurer. Milton E. Muelder, Vice President for Research Development. Karl H. McDonel, Secretary of Mich­ igan State University. James H. Denison, Assistant to the President and Director of University Relations. William H. Combs, Dean of Univer­ sity Services. 120 The State Board of Agriculture is designed by the state constitution as the university’s governing body. In the spring elections, voters approved the proposal to change the board’s name to the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. This change became effective May 6. The board’s six elected members meet monthly with ex-officio members President John A. Hannah, Philip J. May, university treasurer, Karl McDonel, university sec­ retary, and Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction. Dr. Hannah serves as presiding mem­ ber of the board. The other board members are Clark L. Brody, Arthur K. Rouse, Connor D. Smith, C. Allen Harlan, Don Stevens, and Jan B. Vanderploeg. Brody and Rouse will be replaced in January by two newly elected members, Earl Bjornseth and Warren Huff. Brody announced his retirement after serving on the board for 38 years, and Rouse was defeated in the spring elec­ tions. Members of the Board of Trustees are elected for six- year terms, two being elected each odd year. The presi­ dent of the university is appointed by the board, as are the secretary and treasurer. Assisting the board in the administration of university affairs are Durward B. Varner, who was appointed Chan­ cellor of MSU-Oakland this year, and Thomas Hamilton, vice-president for academic affairs. Paul Miller, formerly director of the Michigan Coop­ erative Extension Service, was named to fill Varner’s for­ mer position as vice-president for off-campus education. Durward B. Varner, Vice President, and Chancellor of Michigan State University— Oakland. Thomas H. Hamilton, Vice President for Academic Affairs. Throughout the year, many schools visit the grounds and buildings of MSU. The museum offers information for students of all ages from grammar school to graduate school. Audio-Visual Aids provides material for university and state-wide use. Some of the film selections are produced by MSU. The University Museum and the Audio-Visual Center are only two of the information processing channels under the supervision of William H. Combs, dean of University Services. With headquarters located in the old library, the Mu­ seum exhibits three floors of educational displays. Wheth­ er interested in white-tailed deer, old-time cars, or toy soldiers, 150,000 visitors to the Museum each year have an opportunity to see a material history of Michigan in the showcases and displays. Dr. Frank N. Elliott is the Museum historian in addition to being an assistant profes­ sor of history. The Audio-Visual Center serves classes on campus and provides film rentals for schools and clubs throughout the state. The Center also operates recording equipment and slides. A relatively new project, the Center has produced about 24 of their own films. At present they have 5,300 prints of films for use with approximately 250 being obtained this year. 122 An engineer checks the food stores refrig­ eration plant which helps keep food avail­ able for the campus. Other Michigan State University services that are a necessity to campus life, but that usually go unrecognized, are the works of the food stores and refrigeration plant, WKAR, and the many switchboards located in various living units. The food stores purchase, store and distribute food for the entire campus. In addition to this function, hungry sports fans are served by its Concessions Division. WKAR offers a daily format of news, music, and edu­ cational features to central Michigan residents. Other University departments and outside agencies supply ma­ terial and personnel for educational and feature programs on WKAR-TV, Channel 10, each week. Dorm switchboards are another means for students to earn extra money in addition to being a University service. WMSB-TV televises sports events through­ out the season as well as educational and feature programs. As part of the campus telephone network, switchboard operators like these in Mason Hall do their best to prevent communica­ tions problems. 123 IBM machines eliminate hours of card sorting. All registration and class cards are processed by this method. I MARKETINGS TOWSIWATìON . administration - Every student must register his car issued by and obtain a permit campus police to drive and park on campus. The sorting of IBM cards and auto registration during enrollment week provides jobs for many campus students. Student workers spend many nights and days sorting thou­ sands of cards while others aid Campus police in distrib­ uting auto permits to about 9,000 students during the school year. Another University service is under the Campus Plan­ ning and Grounds Maintenance division whose year around efforts make MSU one of the nation’s most beau­ tiful campuses. Parking lots are only part of the worries of the Maintenance Department. 124 A service familiar to almost all students sometime in their college career, but not so welcome, is Olin Memorial Hospital. The Hospital offers general clinical service for a com­ mon cold or flu to X-rays, surgery, and mental hygiene care. For just the cost of medicine or special treatment, students check in at the desk to see a doctor or spend a short while resting from a broken ankle as the result of a freak skiing accident or football injury in addition to treatment for many other ills. A staff of doctors, headed by Dr. James Feurig, man the center on week days and are on call at night and on weekends. The X-ray equipment is given a work out during reg­ istration week when all incoming freshmen are given free chest X-rays. Another of the Hospital’s many services are the flu shots given upon request during enrollment period. The familiar, “Say ahhhh,” can be heard at almost any­ time as 200 students see the doctors every day. 1 ; '.'A The year-round efforts of the Grounds de­ partment keep MSU’s campus one of the nation’s most beautiful. Here painstaking care is given to tulip beds outside Student Services building. Olin Memorial Health Center is open to students at all times for treatment. The only charge is for medicine and other supplies used. 125 Kellogg Center for Continuing Education, the foremost building of its type, accommodates 100,000 guests a year for conventions of all types. Kitchen facilities at Kellogg Center prepare luncheons and banquets for more than 500 conferences a year. Among the many services the university offers to stu­ dents, their parents, university officials and persons con­ nected with continuing education is Kellogg Center, also the country’s outstanding training ground for Hotel Ad­ ministration students. The pound of a hammer and the buzz of a saw have been familiar sounds around Kellogg the past year as an addition is being added to the original structure built in 1951, the first of its kind in the nation. The new wifig, to the south of the present structure, will include ten conference rooms, 30 additional offices and an enlargement of the present auditorium to make it similar to the setup of Fairchild and the Aud. A revolving library will be established to fit the needs of the groups scheduled for conferences. A patio will be located be­ tween the original Kellogg, still keeping the original number of sleeping rooms for 300 adults, and the new wing. 126 The original residence on the Wilson estate will be a museum on the MSU-O campus. The first academic building at MSU-O will be in use by fall of 1959. This fall term MSU’s new branch in Oakland County will open its doors to a freshman class of at least 500 students, according to conservative estimates. This “sister” to MSU, which has come to be known as MSU-O, was made possible by a grant from Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson amounting to $8,000,000. Construction of the first building, which will be primarily academic, is progressing according to schedule. A building which will combine the facilities of student services, social activities, and food service is next on the construction agenda. The first curriculum will offer degree programs in four areas: liberal arts, and business administration, engineering, teacher education. MSU-O will be an entirely separate school, not a dupli­ cate of MSU, according to President John Hannah. Since there will be no dorm facilities this fall, MSU-O will be a “commuter college” for a while. Fee windows in the Administration building are primary stops for many students during the registration process. PRE-ENROLLMENT AND REGISTRATION There is no getting around it, Michigan State Univer­ sity is a big school with a mushrooming enrollment. Though the new student soon finds that this “bigness” is no detriment to the friendly atmosphere of the campus, he also learns that entering a large university involves a lot of preliminary red tape and preparation. Communication with the Registrar begins his contact with the school. After applications and transcripts are accepted, he receives a notice which he uses to apply for housing. 128 Tom King, Dean of Students. One of the most enjoyable preliminaries to collegiate life, according to the freshmen, is the summer Counseling Clinic. These three day orientation periods held during the summer months are designed to give the new student an indication of what to expect in the university atmosphere. All the excitement of a new environment is experienced by these fledgling collegians as they descend on the dormi­ tories to meet sight unseen roommates. Counseling services assist students in cur­ riculum selection and personal problems. The information desk at the Administration building solves many student problems. 129 Orientation tests for freshmen take place during orientation week in the fall and the summer counseling clinics. Registration gives confused students many a headache. A student may spend from 45 minutes to three or four hours here before he obtains his schedule. Foreign students receive counseling and guidance during their stay at MSU. Living in the dormitories introduces coeds to all the rules and regulations of a campus living unit . . . with the “signing in and out” process and the bugaboo of “late minutes.” Then they are faced with a seemingly never-ending ava­ lanche of tests . . . aptitude tests, math tests, English usage tests . . . they go on and on. But as the incoming student roams the campus looking for various classrooms, he be­ gins to undergo that gradual process of integration into the collegiate community. There is the unmistakable shift into the campus jargon. Overnight, the Auditorium, the Natural Science Building and the Social Science classrooms become “the Aud, the Nat Sci Building and the Soc” classrooms. The metamorphosis really seems complete when conver­ sations begin to include references to “Jake’s,” the College Drug and “grilling.” Getting acquainted with MSU traditions is another im­ portant aspect of the Counseling Clinic program. To the incoming freshman, there is a certain aura around the “be­ coming a coed at Beaumont Tower” legend and other “rah, rah” elements of university life. There are song sessions where he is primed for football games and pep rallies with the “Spartan Fight Song” and “MSU Shadows.” 130 Reworking of schedules around open sec­ tions is a familiar task to registering students. To complete the orientation period, there are campus tours, social affairs and talks from university administra­ tors. If the freshman-to-be has participated in the Clinic, he is over the first hump of adjustment to a new environment when he enters MSU in the fall. But unfortunately, he still has to face that necessary period of organized chaos known to him only as registra­ tion. As he looks over the balcony of the Aud for the first time at the maneuverings of his colleagues swarming below, the full impact of this procedure finally hits home. True, enrollment officers and upperclassmen have warned him of this ominous day and paradoxically assured him that “it won’t be so bad.” But nothing has quite prepared him for what looks like the personification of confusion. However, as the freshman joins the others already re­ signed to the endless lines, files past the eagle-eyed check­ ers and futilely tries to get into a closed section, he soon learns that at registration it’s best to put the lid on your id to avoid unnecessary frustration. And as he finally leaves the Aud, a free man, he feels that at last, he has really arrived at MSU. So enters, a new MSU future graduate! Students often lose their way while picking up class cards. While these girls may seem confused, they are nonetheless on the right track. Freshmen study the structure of the human body in Natural Science lab periods. BASIC COLLEGE Public speaking experience is an important component of the Basic College’s Commu­ nication Skills program. Natural Science lectures give the student practical knowledge of the world around us. Having the largest college enrollment, over 6,500 fresh­ men and sophomore students, the Basic College, under the supervision of Dean Edward A. Carlin, serves a multi­ purpose function. Its aim is to provide all freshmen and sophomores with minimum requirements of a liberal edu­ cation in the sciences and arts via courses in Communica­ tion Skills, Natural Science, Social Science and Humanities. Although Michigan State pioneered this field, almost all institutions of higher learning now have a similar program. The Basic College boasts a highly trained faculty with ap­ proximately 80 percent of the instructors having Doctor’s degrees. These educated men and women are constantly striving not to train specialists in a particular field, but to supply every student with a curriculum designed to broad­ en their intellectual and scientific background for better living. All freshmen and sophomores are enrolled in this novel approach to education regardless of their major or aspira­ tions. They are required, either willingly or unwillingly, to take the four core subjects in their first two years. These courses are separate but integrated in a manner to dem­ onstrate to students the necessity and value of a basic education. Communication Skills introduces freshmen to the neces­ sity of accurate speaking, writing, and listening. Lab peri­ ods consist of small groups when students analyze public speaking procedures and practice skills in written com­ munication. The first college term paper is the highlight of the course. Peering through microscopes at small objects and prick­ ing one’s finger for a blood type sample may strain a few nerves, but instructors require it for Natural Science in addition to other interesting biological, physical, and geo­ logical experiments. Politics, economics, government, and anthropology con­ stitute the Social Science program, while Socrates, Shake­ speare, Dante, philosophy, art, and culture occupy the minds of students studying the Humanities. 133 army and air rotc Young and old turn out for the Army and Air Force ROTC parades, which take place either on Old College Field or on Grand River avenue. _ '311 ROTC, a four-year course optional in the junior and seniors years, renders to those who qualify a reserve offi­ cer’s commission upon completion of the program and graduation. Both Army and Air Force ROTC programs are offered to the freshman student entering the university. Selecting one of these, he remains in it until his training is completed. As a sophomore approaching the halfway mark in his college career, the student is given an important choice concerning the fulfillment of his military obligation. If he is able to meet the high standards for acceptance into the advanced ROTC program, he may choose a tour of duty as an Army or Air Force officer. Advanced cadets attend a summer camp session which lasts six weeks for Army cadets and four weeks for Air Force students. The cadets learn first hand at their re­ spective camps the responsibilities of a military officer: leadership, physical fitness, military customs, and the handling of weapons. Army ROTC cadets check over the Air Force display in Dem Hall. Both ROTC units prepared exhibits for Farmers’ Week. Drawing a bead on their targets, two opponents shoot it out in the dual Army and Air Force rifle match. 135 Army ROTC cadets at summer camp at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, fire M-l rifles under the direction of cadet squad leaders. Air ROTC cadets deplane at Lansing City Airport, returning from an orientation trip to Robbins Air Force Base, Macon, Georgia. From summer camp, held between the junior and sen­ ior year, the distinguished cadets are named and cadet staff positions are appointed. Senior year finds the advance ROTC cadet in positions of leadership on the drill field and in the classroom. Those who qualify to become flying officers put in hours of flying time out of Capital City Airport. Membership in the Arnold Air Society and Scabbard and Blade are just two of the honors the advance cadet strives for. These active military honoraries provide an opportunity to socialize with fellow cadets, soon to be fellow officers. With the coming of spring, ROTC prepares for the culmination of the ROTC program—the commissioning ceremony. Many of the newly commissioned officers go directly on active duty, while others delay it to start grad­ uate school. Army ROTC seniors choose either two years or six months of active duty training. Air Force flying cadets serve for five years, nonflying cadets for three, and others for six months. Distinguished graduates of both pro­ grams may choose regular army commissions. All in all, since its establishment, Michigan State Uni­ versity has aided in preparing the future officer and will continue to train university men as long as the need persists. Captain Billy W. Baker, assistant professor of air science, administered the oath to new Air Force Second Lieutenants in the Student Services lounge fall term. HONORS COLLEGE Honors College students chat with Dr. Stanley J. Idzerda, Director of the Honors College, in the Honors College lounge. This lounge is but one of the many special benefits and privileges of this group. “Our aim is to provide the challenge, stimulation, flexi­ bility and freedom intellectually and academically for those students who are high achievers.” This is the founda­ tion for the Honors College, according to Dr. Stanley J. Idzerda, assistant to the vice-president for Honors College. Actually the purpose of this college is defined by the end result. Only after its students have been out in the world for about 25 years, can the college evaluate its success. The high standards of the Honors College require 42 to 92 credits with a 3.5 all-university average. A 3.2 is necessary to continue membership. This relatively new venture in higher education had its beginning two years ago. Its present total enrollment is 420 students, only a small number of who will not be able to keep up the pace. An amazing factor is that an average of 4.5 per cent of the freshmen qualify for membership. Honors College members are just beginning to graduate with approximately 8 receiving degrees fall term and 20 winter term. A large number will be graduated this June. Honors College students receive many privileges some of which are only given to graduate students and faculty members. As they say, “We get out of a lot of red tape.” Students in the College do not need to take prerequisites, but may go right into advanced courses. They may reg­ ister at any time and no sections are closed to them, a dream that becomes a reality only to these students. Nu­ merous special seminars, colloquia and guest lecturers are available to Honors College members. Many of these courses are taken for no credit. Other courses provide spe­ cial Honors College sections. These advanced students often gather in the library where they have a special lounge in the stacks on the third floor. In this area there are study tables and blackboards for students to work mathematical problems, along with lounging and smoking privileges. Modern paintings often cover the walls. Other library privileges include the op­ portunity to check out all magazines and bound volumes for three days. There are two special features of MSU’s Honors Col­ lege. This is the only school in the country to have a full time staff member assigned to it. Also we are the only university having honors work in all disciplines. The Uni­ versity of Michigan, University of Minnesota and others provide this type of work only in special fields. Dr. Idzerda, one of the most popular faculty members and widely recognized for his own academic superiority, has been director of the College since it was formed. He holds four degrees including a Ph.D. in Art History. His first degree was a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Prior to heading the Honors College, Dr. Idzerda was associate professor of Humanities and dean for research and devel­ opment in Basic College. Two Honors College coeds utilize the closed stack privileges of Honors College students in working on term papers. 139 COLL IC GrE OF AGRICULTURE Proudly possessing a heritage of over 100 years, the Michigan State College of Agriculture is the oldest of its kind in the world. From it came the idea of the land-grant universities which have developed throughout the United States. Ranging from flower arranging to poultry science, the curriculum is planned to establish contact with technical agriculture during the first two years and provide for spe­ cialization in the last two. Showmen spend hours grooming their prize animals preparing for contests during Farmers’ Week. mm ■ iii ■1m ■HIHI « ■ɧ| III H III \ —BBiBB 1 HI ¡mm « jgjB lisp. I Ml II oM g» mm ill — ----------- 1 1 ■IB §§p y ' - m ■M Iff m! i IE Indicative of the tremendous amount of research being conduct­ ed in animal husbandry, this cow­ boy helps tend more than 300 head of beef cattle on MSU’s ex­ perimental farm. Mftl M IsHR g, hi in ill ■ Wm m ■ LiK* !*L w— ..... . 1 1 I —i ■ 1 Hiini .A ■ arasas vSfi HI Hi Thomas K. Cowden is the dean of the giant program which trains young men and women to run scientifically the agriculture and farm industry of the nation. Over 35 training areas, including poultry, husbandry, floral design and agricultural economics, constitute the various curricula in addition to the fine research facilities which are available to the 1,630 students. The College of Agriculture provides much of the food consumed on campus every day, including all of the milk. One of the newest programs is in packaging technology. Interest in animals, including care, feeding, breeding and raising, is promoted in animal husbandry while dairy ma­ jors, doing more than milking cows, learn the science of correct diet. Planting and pruning procedures are empha­ sized in pomology, floriculture, and ornamental horticul­ ture in addition to proper care to protect plant life from parasitic diseases. Food technology majors specialize in sterilizing fruit with an electron beam machine. Floriculture majors spend hours studying and caring for the green­ house flowers. Soil scientist A. Earl Erickson demonstrates the “soil sniffer”, a soil analyzer developed by him. The intricate parts of farm machinery are carefully inspected in Ag Engineering classes. 141 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC SERVICE Whether it be the sound of the drumming typewriter or the clang and rattle of dishes, it is only students in the College of Business and Public Service in a lab class. In the College a total of 4,196 students under the guid­ ing hand of Dean Alfred L. Seelye are being trained in the fields of economics, police administration, secretarial work, restaurant and hotel administration, and marketing. Business and Public Service majors call home a variety of places on campus. Hotel and restaurant administration majors work in the modern Kellogg Center much of the time while police administration majors call the police quonsets on South Campus their second home. The purpose of the College is to equip students with the necessary knowledge for a career in the complex business world of today whether it be a secretarial job in a small, quiet office or a stock broker on Wall Street. Business administration majors often struggle over ledger sheets in accounting or are busy trying to balance profit and loss statements. Kellogg Center is a huge lab­ oratory for training in food preparation, management, and personnel policies while social workers specialize in on- the-job experience in field training courses. These are only a few of the varied courses and training programs in the College. Traffic jams are prevented with the help of Police Administration students, who direct campus traffic during rush hours. Students learn the manipulation of steno­ graphic machines in the business education labs. A model of MSU-O is being constructed in a Landscape Architecture and Urban Plan­ ning class. 142 A police ad major investigates the intricacies of a pistol. The Restaurant Management courses pro­ vide experience in food preparation as well as the business aspect of restaurants. 143 ! lltif ■III aa ■sis lllll llltsl ¡lllllHI I ^ ~ RSW;V3 '"".C ,' - * ,; i, ' •. ' • 3 : ■• ' ' , ■ .. ,., . . J^MBlB^^^gllSWlgilM^Miiftiig^KaMgMiitilMgllggilMl^aljtt I*».* j,‘>* c< %^'^a'* i-"\ *>'7y', '' y^ ' , ’' ' ♦» -' - \ '' - ^ '' ' t: s' '* ' ' jjjj| -V-' ■ -j^ ^'^'i n r ItSSSS ^THM ■l % { , *', ^ ^ ■ ■■■■ BWMB C /„' y'x i ■BmI■ H Ki®3‘3i ^‘¿«St'i 333%; : | | iiaapipg imMb PSMIISSI ' ' MMmKm mm ■I "H- %v /'^! ■■r ■HmIIhmII %%%%%! ¡¡¡¡j§ ■ *'* «'';^',i'k *' %%%3:%3:cx%3;'3: %;--■ % %: 3'v%" .%%%%.>■ '';'v- , * ; '" . '*' ^¿/i''' V'' v, 3 . ... ^ iMsj ■■■ '.■ ". - ■.. ", ■■■■ . ' ■ , * ' --- 7%337%::-% ; ;/: ~ .'. v3>:%%:-;- 7 : ;;' : "' ' ■■■11 BHIli .■.:■■■•,■■:■■ ■■ ■"■■■ ■ .■■:■;■.■ "■ "■■■ . ,w .■' ■■■•■-■■■ ■bMWMMMmbMMm * H BIBI _____ ■■MB 1— i■■ ______j p^v^^^v^/yv:-'.-1 %%%:33%:3%v '7-^:--V ^:' '-^'--3, ::::^> %' ■_■:■ IjjS gj ' p I x' :^p 11 ^ |,'jj SBy;'J-l' ~ pj| | j ||Jj „ y;,; , ; . \%.-3- %■:■%%'.■ ; ; ■■'.■3- 7 ' i 7;- ■ 144 B31M siliRf1 • ■■^;::.3-:V ■-■ ' “ ^ •" < . • '• • •. ___-¿_ the capable Completing its fourth year in opera­ tion, the College of Communication Arts trains its small enrollment of only 770 students in various areas of the mass media. Under leadership of Dean Gordon A. Sabine, the College has undergone several curriculum changes and revisions. The latest idea is a general communication arts pro­ gram which attempts to integrate stu­ dents from all branches of the Commu­ nication Arts College. A liberal arts education sets the foundation for all students in this Col­ lege including required courses in eco­ nomics, literature, history, and upper divisional social sciences. Students in radio and TV obtain first-hand experience in working with better equipment than the majority of commercial radio and TV studios at the University’s educational station, WKAR-TV. Also many of the instruc­ tors have had successful careers in broadcasting before coming to MSU. Speech majors spend many hours at the Clinic doing case work in speech correction wtih young children. This type of study gives them an opportunity to see their actual accomplishments they have made in correcting speech defects. The new MSU directed station, WMSB-TV, at Onondaga serves the central part of Michigan. COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS A student debate is telecast by WKAR-TV, now WMSB-TV. Students in the radio and TV curriculum gain experience by produc­ ing and telecasting the shows. Complex electronic devices are used in the scientific study of communication. TV camera experience is gained by shooting set-ups like this one. 145 Journalism and advertising majors take many of the same courses with stress on business for future Madison Avenue boys and history, economics, psychology, political science, and phi­ losophy for prospective foreign corre­ spondents. Journalism and advertising majors receive valuable experience with an opportunity to make quick de­ cisions on the various campus publica­ tions, mainly the “State News.” A specialty in the journalism department is a photography lab where students can learn the techniques of printing, developing and the Speed Graphic. The Communications Research Cen­ ter, under Dr. Paul Deutschmann, is also a feature of the College of Com­ munication Arts. Communication Arts majors do their own make-up for all campus productions. The instructor of a press photog­ raphy class discusses with the stu­ dents one of many cameras used in photojournalism. 146 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE ÄND ARTS MEP ; WS ti » il The College of Science and Arts, equipped with the largest staff on the campus, and over 4,081 students, is a symbol of the ever-increasing diversity, complexity, and renown of Michigan State University. Founded in 1921, under the leadership of Dean Milton E. Muelder, until April 1, this year, and presently under Dean Lloyd C. Fegu- son, it has grown to include five com­ plete divisions: biological sciences, fine arts, language and literature, matemati- cal and physical sciences, and social sciences. These divisions offer courses leading toward a liberal education. The college has the second largest enrollment of any college in the Uni­ versity and the largest enrollment in graduate students. The College of Sci­ ence and Arts is playing a great part in the development of education for adults. A “Liberal Arts for Adults” program is a unique part of the pro­ gram. As a future project, the college is looking forward to putting a Phi Beta Kappa chapter on this campus and making many more advancements to broaden and liberalize the education of all students. In the field of Fine Arts, students are extremely proud of their new addition, the Kresge Art Center, located on the banks of the Red Cedar. The new and modern building provides modern equipment and facilities for art stu­ dents, in addition to housing numerous famous art collections. w 1 IsPI I« ■¡111 ii§ ■ -i' wt m ■hb IS II 'î : *11*1■ I« ■i ■B1 iga ■ Eia■ IB* ■ aHM Rii ■■■ mmIp* ■ I As an art major, sculptor Bob Litt carefully molds and develops his creation. I I ¡11 I r > C:#";^ SK SlIM® ; I I k s' 11¡¡¡1 ' ' MW WHMIi I..."V « ' 11 j i Bl¡til -t^ 'X' 11 i S ?vsrh'*'*' I ■^m sm m m m m . ii? „ WRMMRtHMKMmmi The beautiful new Kresge Art Center houses all the art classes and related subjects. Its displays are open daily to the public. The physics lab is the place for personal observation of textbook material. Student musicians devote plenty of time to practice in order to present their masterful orchestra concerts. 148 Excellent facilities are provided for students in all five divisions. The Physics- Math program provides work in research with high precision equipment such as an electron microscope. The Music Department has made great strides to add to the cultural atmosphere on the campus by its presentation of a musical and an opera workshop. The Language and Literature division was pleasantly surprised this year with the enrollment of 70 students in beginning Russian compared to 12 at the close of the previous year. With foreign languages once again gaining in prominence in a college education, an increase of 300 students was noted in all language courses. The Language Laboratory, located in Morrill Hall, is a new and unique feature of the Science and Arts program. Chemistry students soon learn that it’s not the results but how the results were obtained that is important. Professor Leonard Jungwirth extends his knowledge to students by lectures as well as demonstrations. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION This striking view of the Kiva of the impressive new Education Building is representative of MSU’s mammoth expansion program. 150 The big move has taken place and the College of Edu­ cation, under the leadership of Dean Clifford E. Erickson has completed its first full year in its new and modern building located on South Campus. The main feature of the structure is the circular lecture room called the “kiva.” The “kiva” has been praised by many leading educators and has won fame in well-known magazines for its archi­ tectural design. The room is glass enclosed on three sides with a lecture stage on the fourth. There is another stage in the middle of the room which is surrounded by movable furniture. Michigan State also has an answer to the teacher short­ age in the College of Education with an enrollment of 2,991. A term of student teaching, required of all education majors, is the highlight of the program. Students leave campus to live in a school community, take part in the neighborhood functions and most important get first-hand experience in teaching. This program provides the future teachers with a basic orientation before they are on their own. Departments in the College of Education include Guid­ ance and Counseling Training, Higher Education, Second­ ary Education, Elementary Education, Physical Education and Administrative Education. These departments all pro­ vide specialized training for their students. “Winnie the Pooh” is a popular book for all Elementary Education majors taking “Kiddie Lit,” while Secondary Education majors may be found in political science, eco­ nomics, or history courses. Another feature in the College of Education is the schedule of informal coffee hours when students have an opportunity to meet their instructors. A student teacher’s experiences are diversified, as evidenced here by a young pupil’s art problems. Displays are always prominent at the many education conferences and workshops. The student teaching program of­ fers education seniors a chance to learn the ways of a classroom while still under the supervision of an experienced instructor. The instructor helps these engineering students examine metal under an electron microscope. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Complex machinery, multi-colored graphs and slide rules are foremost on the minds of majors in the College of Engineering. The College, boasting over 1,956 stu­ dents, is under the supervision of Dean John D. Ryder. After undergoing a revision in 1957, the College now equips students with the scientific fundamentals in the six related fields of engineering. Before they begin their actual technical training, the future engineers receive a Basic College education. How­ ever, little or no time is left to take electives. As a fresh­ man, an engineering major gets his first taste of college chemistry, physics, drawing, and lab courses. If the stu­ dent manages to survive the first two years, he is admitted into the College of Engineering providing he has a 2.0 all- university and a 2.0 average in mathematics and science. All engineering majors are required to complete 212 cred­ its prior to graduation except the civil engineers who must have 225 credits including 13 credits of summer field work. Engineering is usually a five year course if the student elects to take Advanced ROTC. Modern devices for the use of students in electrical, civil, chemical and mechanical engineering are up-to-date measuring devices, a giant drill press, Mistic, the electronic “brain,” and automotive equipment. Modem equipment, like this X-ray machine, is necessary for adequate instruction in a well developed engineering curriculum. jfrotessor latro instructs students in the use of the complex apparatus of the Applied Mechanics lab. Mechanical engineers of the future examine steam turbines in operation. In addition to the demanding lab periods, engineering students must face a seemingly endless study schedule. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Preparing young women for their roles as homemakers, citizens and pro­ fessional workers in today’s societies is the purpose of the College of Home Economics, headed by Dean Thelma E. Porter. The curriculum is planned to pro­ vide the student with knowledge and understanding of the sciences, social sciences, humanities and application of the home economics subject mat­ ter in family and child development, home management and family econom­ ics, food and nutrition, housing and household equipment, and clothing, textiles and related arts. Research in textile quality and composition is only a small part of the complete Home Economics program. Testing the coagulation strength of the milk and eggs in a food is the job of this custard tester. Over 800 coeds, and a few scattered males, are given an opportunity to en­ rich their learning by observing the college nursery school, residence living in one of the home management houses, study of management practices in the University cafeteria or one of the residence halls, field experience in retailing and interior design, and ex­ perimental work in foods, nutrition, and textiles. laboratories in Child Development majors spend as much as twenty hours a week at the nursery school. 155 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Operations such as this are performed daily in Giltner Hall. Vet Med students learn by assisting the staff members in these opera­ tions. Upon entering the small animal clinic, this bewildered dog is carefully examined by Vet Med students. This program also provides Lansing area pet owners the best in small animal care. ■H Women veterinarians may not have come in with wom­ en’s suffrage, but they are obviously playing a growing part in the College of Veterinary Medicine with about 7 coeds enrolled in addition to men. Headquarters for the college, under the direction of Dean Willis W. Armistead is in the rambling Giltner Hall and the Small Animal Clinic. The Vet School offers a comprehensive six year cur­ riculum which eventually leads to a degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM). As in all medical schools, Learning the digestive system of a cow is made easier by this fistula tube and window in the animal’s side. candidates are screened and interviewed extensively with a limited enrollment of approximately 64 being accepted each year into the professional school. As with all other Michigan State students, future veteri­ narians spend their first two years enrolled in the Basic College in addition to introductory and advanced work in chemistry, physics, and anatomy. Students must maintain a high average and display ex­ ceptional ability in order to be admitted to the Vet School after their sophomore year. Use of X-rays, dissection, pre-clinical work, lab prob­ lems, and pharmacology are the bulk of the first two years in the school. Both lecture and lab courses prevail. In the last two years of Vet School, students arrive at a long awaited moment ... an opportunity to practice on clinical cases. Included in the Vet School program are classes for wives of the students. They work with sick animals in prepara­ tion for helping their husbands in later life. Stubborn baby cows, peppy and frisky puppies, in addi­ tion to complicated surgical programs, are only a few of the obstacles to students in the College of Veterinary Medicine. GRADUATE SCHOOL AND PLACEMENT r II SI ■■ Graduate students, like this one in chemistry, may conduct years of research to obtain data for advanced degrees. sbh n «us u t -L' AvV v „ M ’s' ? ' * ' ^ r rT i*' ‘ ^ * ■■ ■MM Hfl||l ■¡H ¡jjil' ■ v '' ■■ ¡■■■I If*-, I a ss8c8'-'»:8 >'„,. X' 3 V - - - ^ , XV1;£1 «a, ■>' <~ •> '>' l. i.’i'1 Wmm * ■ »■■I ■■■■■ ■X' ^CTMjr ' • ;; S * ■■'**•'■«***■«*•*■ .V. .. I - ^SHH 1*1 H ??';5 ■ i Mi HPS lit I ■ I $ ‘ ' I ■ ■Hi 181 H£B 'f , V , W Hp^' ■•, *.' H 1 11 - * ■• • -. 5x is^^m . ■ 88K'^i8sj;>¥i! ■■MMBftHHl ■ii Bills ■M 10 is8ii2 aMgMWBMWI jf Xi W X— fll » if" S « Mfc. 88■ ■■I . X- ' ¿r. ; 1 X •;; 1- ■■§■■ ■■r Ll*\ iB Taj ■ ¡M ...............:.... 1 1. Ill 11■ . J ns mm > & ii § , v'%' k _H mm,i•.■••: 8 S£jf&§ »iSSi | ■111 PIHB »v3«H - ■ I ■ I ■ SSliB 34 * - ./'• -- ' i ■ ar H :fe„ iliiii li:,V:i^ ttSS ■■ ■ ii Mmmi «PP ■ JKm lilft ^f ^ 8 818 8,? -aPSalHfe E ■ ■H^Y.1...V ¿111,88*1.....1 ■■ 13 ¡¡■H ■Hi ■— *"*? ?.V ■'■■fei....I tf ,K;ft88 ; ¿. :imwm ‘f,p ^ ij * I Bi '5 *j * m ■ 1 lmI — PS EE-^TOV ■PIUE B w Hi «■» ■■ Biiillfl m slS::liia Tl "W i$ iii i I tssis: II I ! 1 After completing four years studying for a Bachelor’s degree, there is a transition period. Some students find themselves in the Placement Bureau while others enter the College of Advanced Graduate Studies. Through the Placement Bureau, located in the Student Services Building, graduating seniors find the all-important help needed in finding a job. The Michigan State Place­ ment service is one of the most extensive in the country. Life in the Graduate School, along with other students under Dean Thomas H. Osgood, consists of many hours of reading in the library, scholarly study, and challenging thesis work. This school, established with a completely separate faculty, has continued to grow every year. It now has 3,638 students. The part time employment desk, under the direction of Mrs. Sue Willis, handles a constantly changing list of available jobs. New Placement Bureau facilities in the Student Services Building allow business representatives to conduct 300-400 job in­ terviews a day. Mrs. Nancy Pattee is the efficient secretary who makes reserve tions, processes appointments, and arranges interviews in th Placement Bureau. As seen here, the waiting room is seldoi empty. 159 COMMENCEMENT Graduation Day! A wonderful climax to senior pictures, cap and gown ordering, Senior Swingout, the President’s reception, Water Carnival with Sabrina, the duck, but most of all a climax to four eventful years of college life years that began in 1954 for the 1958 graduates and years that never will be forgotten. Commencement, 1958 with Adlai Stevenson as the guest speaker, was a big day for faculty, students and parents. About 2,000 men and women had successfully completed the requirements for the Bachelor’s degree and were on their way to many walks of life, marriage, a new job, the service, or graduate school. Parents journeyed from far and near for commencement and Kellogg Center was filled to capacity. But graduation has the most meaning for the graduates themselves. Their senior year begins with Wolverine pic­ ture appointments and diploma applications, and is em- Senior coeds eagerly try on their caps and gowns in anticipation of commencement. 160 President Hannah, assisted by Vice Presi­ dent Hamilton, awards Adlai Stevenson an honorary Doctor of Laws degree at the commencement ceremony. phasized throughout the year by “Senior of the week” selections, placement interviews, and frequently, wedding plans. Fall term, seniors see their last nostalgic football game and winter term they attend their last J-Hop and basket­ ball game. Lantern Night, honoring 50 outstanding senior women, is another highlight of spring term. As before, the final senior show this year is the Water Carnival, staged commencement weekend under the direc­ tion of Don Langeloh, general chairman, and Dave Ball, senior class president. Thousands of students, faculty, parents and friends either partici­ pated in, or witnessed the 1958 commencement ceremonies held in Spartan Stadium in spite of the threat of rain. CLUBS ÄND SOCIETIES HONORARIE S GOVERNING BODIES ÄND SERVICES YÄRSITY TEAMS If Old College Hall posted the “Reserved” sign with irritating frequency and the coffee consumed per campus capita climbed steadily throughout the school year, the reason is apparent in these pages. The number of student clubs and societies, honoraries, teams and councils on campus has grown in recent years until it seems impossible that such a broad variety of activities and interests could exist in one place. But exist they do, and thrive with memberships from 5 to 500. A notable fact, and perhaps the reason for so many groups, is that only a minority of them are truly all-university. As a result, in spite of its bigness, MSU cannot be called impersonal; the many and varied Student Groups have seen to that. 162 The pizza party was prominent on organi­ zation social calendars this year. Frequent correspondence to scattered mem­ bers is a necessary ingredient in any active club. Activities Carnival gave many campus groups the opportunity to display their in­ terests to new students. Meetings, meetings and more meetings, and not a drop of credit! But to the thousands who belong to the variety of clubs at MSU, it’s worth it. “Variety” is the key to campus clubs. You name it, we’ve got it. There are opportunities to develop interests and abilities in every field imaginable—from floricul­ ture to forestry to food. But meetings aren’t the only activity of these organi­ zations. There are field-trips, social events, discussion groups and guest speakers in varied fields. Many times, films are the highlight of the evening. While enjoying friendships with others who share his interests, the club member also represents MSU in sports, song, dance and other competitive activities, and their alma mater is often honored with a blue ribbon. Asher Student Foundation for Women Top Row—Cook, Buchanan, Travers, Gorman, Masak, Graves; Bottom Rote—Baldwin, Osborn, Gamrath, Wigle, Martin, Braid. Asher Student Foundation for Women was organized in 1954 to establish a home for Christian Science women students that would be conducive to their further growth in their religion. The group, only religious living unit for women on campus, moved into their newly decorated home in 1956. Membership in the Church of Christ Scientist, a branch church or some other Christian Science organization, plus an all-university 2.0 grade average is required. The coeds continued to support a young German girl through a foster parents plan, a program they have ful­ filled for several years. Presents for the girl and her family were mailed by the Foundation at Christmastime. Each fall and winter term the coeds cooperate with the Asher Men to give a picnic for all Christian Science stu­ dents on campus. Decorations are nothing new at Asher Foundation for Women, and the Christmas season finds the coeds enjoying their deco­ rating. 166 Asher Student Foundation for Men Top Row—Reiman, Backus, Castle, Haak, Ryerson, Shepard, Hollinger; Second Row—Gam- rath, Connolley, Zimmerle, Haines, Brumm, Gorman, Hamilton, Olson; Bottom Row Holt, Fleminger, MacKusick, Weinberg, Chamberlin, Hutchinson, Johnson. Asher Student Foundation for Men was founded in 1946 by a group of Christian Scientist World War II veterans. The founding members felt the purpose of Asher House was to provide housing for male Christian Scientist students which would further their scholastic, social and religious lives. A scholarship program is provided to encourage the academic progress of Asher students. Members take part in university activities including the intramural sports pro­ gram, Water Carnival and Junior 500. Each term, the Asher men sponsor an educational talk by outstanding officials in business, education and public service. Spring term the members held their dinner dance. Alumni were invited and awards were presented to stu­ dents who had maintained high standards in academic and extra-curricular activities. Putting the final touches on the Christmas tree, the men of Asher Foundation con­ tribute to that home-away-from-home feeling. 167 Top Row Gilbert, Carlson, Pender, Ehnis, Eckstrom, Anderson; Second Row—Wolters, Hice, Berquist, Anibal, Tomblinson, Terhune; Bottom Row—Betts, Piersma, C., Hansen, Piersma, R., Cheyne, Hesselink. Bethel Manor Bethel Manor is an interdenominational living unit for Christian men. It was begun in 1942 to provide a student center for Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and to de­ velop leadership ability and maintain a spirit of Christian fellowship. The Men of Bethel Manor hold term parties and are active in all intramural sports throughout the year. The Manor is available for Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship parties and meetings. B'nai B'rith B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation is a religious, cultural and social organization for Jewish students at MSU. Besides observing religious services and holidays, the group held discussions of contemporary problems and study groups in Hebrew each week. B’nai B’rith exists as part of a national organization devoted to activities among Jewish university students throughout the country. Tow Row—Cohen, Goldsmith, Cohn, Druckman, Melamed, Silk, Semach, (Advisor); Bottom Row—Kozle, M. A., Laskey, Goodfriend, Kessner, Kozle, M. E., Subar. Top Row—Eichwort, Woolley, Vaughen, Singleton, Williamson, Nugent, Leonard, Collier; Second Row—Heustis, Butler, Hamilton, Borroff, Richards, McKenzie, G.; Bottom Row— Single, Oliver, N., Ramsey, Porter, (Advisor), Adadow, Oliver, M., McKenzie, S., Hughes. Canterbury Club Canterbury Club is a religious group open to college students interested in the Protestant Episcopal Church. The club is affiliated with the National Canterbury Asso­ ciation of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The Sunday Evening programs of the group featured worship services, speakers, discussions and cost suppers. Each term Canterbury Club holds a retreat providing a weekend of study and worship. The group also has an annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake supper preceding the Lenten season. Christian Student Foundation The Christian Student Foundation, whose chief goal is to further growth in Christianity, is a member of the World Christian Students Federation, which has representatives in over 50 countries. The Christian Student Foundation is the official inter­ denominational organization for students of the Methodist, Presbyterian, Congregational, Baptist, Evangelical and Re­ formed churches and People’s Church. Its program and activities are open to all students. Top Row—Rich, Olsen, DuBois, Graper, Bachleder, Kraus, Borst, Jantzen, Rink; Second Row— Tubbs, Roosevelt, Green, Skanstad, Barber, Chapman, Meyer, Elliott, Zacharias; Bottom Row Porter, Laws, Kaiser, Sheridan, Ellard, Gasser, Krone, Cook, Nord. Catholic Student Organization The Catholic Student Organization provides spir­ itual, educational and social activities for all Roman Catholic students and anyone interested in their faith. Formerly known as the Newman Club, CSO is a member of the National Newman Club Federation. The CSO has been in existence on the MSU campus since 1934. All members of the National Newman Club Fed­ eration are governed by the National Convention, consisting of delegates from all the clubs throughout the nation. Spring term four representatives from MSU attend the convention. The Catholic Student Center serves as headquarters for all CSO activities. Members of the club have complete use of the building, which includes the chapel, a library, a lunch room and a social hall. The Philosophy Club was one of the most popular programs offered by the CSO this year. The Sunday evening meetings featured panel discussions and speakers. Top Row—Bulgarella, Zeemer, Geisz, Flenner, Todt, Miller, Patterer, P. R., Niehaus, S.; Fourth Row—Madar, Patterer, P. A., Jeleon, Scarpino, Scalise, Doran, Freda, Roberts; Third Row —Karl, Pear, Fay, Regan, P., McGee, Haselschwerdt, Richards, Tuescher; Second Row— Sumners, M., Palmer, Kersheske, Brundage, Bosworth, Coady, Kennet, Sumners, K., Regan, E.; Bottom Row—Schaldenbrand, Hominga, Giguere, Kavanaugh, Niehaus, B., Brownfield, Lind­ sey, Martin. 170 Offering a widely diversified pro­ gram, CSO held many student retreats, novenas, dances and other social and religious activities throughout the year. The annual Fall Mixer offers an op­ portunity for new students to become acquainted with each other and the organization members. Each May, CSO presents May Crowning, honoring the Virgin Mary as Queen of Heaven. Also held during spring term is the Cardinal Ball, a semi-formal dance held by the group for all MSU students. Coffee hours were held daily throughout the school year. Open House highlighted each week’s activi­ ties of CSO. Informal discussions concerning university life keeps CSO s daily coffee hours lively. In addition, dances are held in the Catholic Student Center every weekend. Top Row—Essenmacher, Servinski, Carr, Stoltz, Horan, Gilhool, Salazar; Third Row—Loomis, Dobkowski, Moore, Rabaut, De Busschere, Brama, Alamos; Second Row—Voight, Galant, Yavorsky, Brozovic, Vogt, Van Brandt; Rottom Row—Kustusch, Beaudry, Bond, Domini, Martin, Cavalier. 171 Christian Science Organization One of the main purposes of the Christian Science Or­ ganization is to bring Christian Science students on campus closer together. It also provides an opportunity for others to gain a better understanding of the Christian Science religion. Weekly meetings are held every Tuesday in People’s Church, where selections are read from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Keys to the Scriptures. Anyone interested in learning more about the theories and beliefs of Christian Science is welcome to attend the meetings. Business meetings are held once each term. Freshmen are welcomed during Orientation week when the group sponsors a reception for new students. Top Row—Hollinger, Shepard, Zimmerle, Hamilton, Stonecliffe, Cook, D., Haines, Cook, J., Castle, Backus; Second Row—Hutchinson, Osborn, Brumm, Holt, Dondero, Overton, Baldwin, Gamrath, Woodruff; Bottom Row—Masak, Taylor, Klug, Mac Kusick, Martin, Johnson, Braid, Gorman. Members of the Christian Science organiza­ tion gather weekly for their meeting in People’s Church. 172 Top Row—Ehnis, Hicks, Flint, Downie, Griffin, Foster, Yoder, King, Van Den Akker; Fourth Row—Marin, Wineland, Spaetzel, Gowdy, Hooker, Smith, Boane, Carlisle; Third Row— Luther, Kemp, Peters, Rodriquez, Frantz, Licke, Mills, Koster; Second Row—Russell, Paty, Tally, Reeser, Lund, VanPopering, Baar, Donaldson; Bottom Row—Frey, Leist, Hesselink, McCuroy, Morrill, Samson, Dixon, Wheelock. Spartan Christian Fellowship “To Know Christ and to make Him Known.” Such is the motto of Spartan Christian Fellowship. The second chapter of the national Inter-Varsity Chris­ tian Fellowship to be established in the United States, SCF came to campus in 1940. The Fellowship was founded at Cambridge University in 1877. Their purpose is to provide fellowship in Christian living through prayer, Bible study and social activities. The group conducts Bible studies and daily prayer meetings at various places on campus. In addition, Bible study retreats are held during spring and fall terms. Each week lectures are presented at the Union, followed by a fellowship hour. Teas, banquets and informal gatherings are included in SCF’s calendar. Most of the activities of the interdenomi­ national group center around Bethel Manor. Top Row—Carlson, Anderson, Toussaint, Spencer, Rawson, Eckstrom, Hirsch, Donaldson, Gilbert; Fourth Row—Pender, Fitch, Russell, Wolters, Hice, Crowley, Peterson, Kilpatrick, Smith; Third Row—Starr, Tomblinson, Samson, Berquist, Winegar, Hansen, Browning, Cole; Second Row—Dobrel, Jacobs, Piersma, Killiane, Sandford, Randall, McBeath, Monroe; Bottom Row—Attard, Dolph, Young, Hart, Keith, Barner, Fickies, Eckstrom. Top Row—Wolfanger, Schluckebier, Bergdolt, Meyer, Westphal, Bessonen, Sorgenfrei, Gihring, Wiese; Third Row—Becker, Ferden, Manthei, Dryer, Grant, Maier, Karsten, Stevens; Second Row—Smith, Hartmann, Miller, Temyak, Peck, Porter, Hewitt, Golchert; Bottom Row—Koschik, Dommer, Schmaltz, Schmidt, Aldrich, Hokens, Clave. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta is a member of the International Associa­ tion of Lutheran Students, which has 120 chapters through­ out North America. Gamma Delta meets at Martin Luther Chapel and aims to promote Christian knowledge, service and student fel­ lowship. The group strives to help students retain and amplify their religion during college. Activities of Gamma Delta range from panel discussions, talks and films to various social events. Their programs stress topics of current interest and importance on campus and to the Christian world. Pan-Orthodox Student Assn. The Pan-Orthodox Student Association is open to all MSU students who are members of the Eastern Orthodox Church. It was organized in 1951 under the direction of Father Francis Donahue. The purpose of Pan-Orthodox is to strengthen ties among students of the faith and to foster cooperation and understanding with other Christian organizations on campus. Members served as hosts to the Serbian Choir and dance group of Detroit when it appeared at the Lansing Civic Center. The group also hosted the Detroit Russian Choir at the Memorial Chapel. Top Row—Zouyras, Popoff, Dimoff, Mekuria, Dines, Pyrros, Manders, Petren; Second Row— Galatis, Andros, Talion, Kotsis, Kokslaki, Konstas, Bilecky; Bottom Row—Tkach, Papadopou­ los, Pantel, Stamos, Subotich, Polios, Lovchuk. Top Row—Cheyne, Carlisle, Spaetzel, Browning, Spencer; Second Row—Monroe, Samson, J., Eckstrom, C., Taylor, Hesselink, Samson, W.; Bottom Row—Williams, Milne, Rawson, Eck- strom, P., Erickson. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Trinity Collegiate Fellowship aims to help university students find a church home, to give them Christian fel­ lowship and to make Christ known on campus. The group meets for services Sunday evenings. After services social functions including informal get-togethers, sings and mixers are held. Fellowship hour programs include films, panel discus­ sions, talent nights, and other special events. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is affiliated with the Methodist Student Movement and the Methodist Church. Its purpose is to deepen the religious life of the individual. Member­ ship is open to any student interested in the foundation’s purposes. During the school year, Wesley Foundation sponsors numerous religious, social and educational activities. Each week worship and fellowship activities are held. Top Row—Cubitt, Rice, Stowe, Menzies, Goff, Pearson, Oltmann, Hunt, Joan, Brewer; Fifth Row—Gleason, Velliquette, Jandasek, Smith, Tallman, Henne, Hay, Fletcher, Roberts; Fourth Row—Edwards, Beel, DePue, Townsend, Mueller, Hunt, Hodge, Versteeg, Keller; Third Row—Brown, Warren, Whitmore, Wilson, Lynch, Conat, Rappe, Rozelle, Priest; Second Row—Rinn, Hershberger, Ransom, Crawford, Chung, James, Campbell, Losey, Field; Bottom Row—Moorehouse, Cox, Hood, Johnson, Rogers, Fillmore, Clifford, Holcomb, Arm­ strong. 175 Top Row—Frost, Bliss, Rhodes, Williams, McCaskey, Hepfer, Strong, Kasje; Second Row— Pazandeh, Noack, Booth, Henderson, Erickson, Girard, Clark; Bottom Row—Polkinghom, Creyts, Brumm, Lawrence, Gamer, Green, Marks, Bele. YWCA - YMCA Each fall term the YMCA - YWCA group sponsors a Freshman Orientation Camp, which is climaxed by a Wel­ come Week dance designed to serve as a mixer for the new freshmen. Active in campus affairs for over 75 years, the Univer­ sity YMCA joined forces with the community YMCA this year. Now known as the University-Community YMCA, the organization helps students develop a mature life through discussion, work and service together. One of the benefits of the new merger is that members will now gain experience in community “Y” leadership. Engineering Council Engineering Council was formed to coordinate activities of the 20 engineering clubs and honor societies, and to give direction and help in the problems of these groups. The council consists of two members elected from each club or honor society. Each year the Engineering Council sponsors the activi­ ties of the Engineering Weekend held in May. These include the micro-midget auto race, student exhibits, the engineering dance and election of the engineering queen. Top Row—Holtz, Carroll, Weller, Hantel, Campbell, Spangberg, Julien, Bierlein, Jones; Rottom Row—Rogers, Evans, Malone, Weihl, Drabelle, Fox, Smith, Borchardt. Top Row—Birr, Reenders, Salazar, Boddy, Nugent, Bailey, Witt, Hoggatt; Fourth Row— Garlock, Ferris, Milliman, Coco, Cipolla, Tinti, Miller, Grigsby; Third Row—Bode, Neu, Wolownik, Rudek, Oberg, Lawhead, Lockhart, Wiberg; Second Row—Williams, Bennett, Bazaire, Bitler, Headley, Rusin, Ver Burg; Bottom Row—Brandt, Julien, Law, Lewis, Gyde, Everett, Hantel, Ludt, (Advisor). Amer. Inst, of Chem. Engineers All students enrolled in the chemical engineering cur­ riculum are eligible to join the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The student chapter of the profes­ sional organization was founded in 1938. AIChE was established to further professional develop­ ment of future chemical engineers. The group holds several technical meetings and makes field trips to in­ dustries related to its profession. For social activity, AIChE also sponsors an annual picnic. AIEE-IRE The American Institute of Electrical Engineering and Institute of Radio Engineering is open to all students in electrical engineering. Its purpose is to promote interest in electrical engineering and professional engineering. AIEE-IRE meets three times a term. An outstanding speaker in the engineering field speaks at each meeting. Highlight of winter term is a field trip to Detroit electronic companies. Once a term the group meets with the Lan­ sing professional AIEE-IRE. Top Row—Keith, Fomenko, Wischmeyer, Wilbur, Vandermolen, Holmes, Hughes, Johnson, D. S.; Second Row—Mueller, Swinford, LaBlanc, Grenell, Johnson, D. M., Wagner, Resch, Bottom Row—O’Keefe, Oglesby, Weller, Baccus, (Advisor), Drabelle, Barney, Weihl, Gelinas. Top Row—Fyrciak, Myers, Sullivan, Hoffer, Swayze, Hull, Wells, DePriester; Second Row— Boesch, Gross, Cowles, Seyerlind, Keller, Ondrusek, Patterson, Gearig; Bottom Row—Sheppard, Beckwith, Robertson, Koepele, Buelow, White, Bauman, Hahn. ASAE Everything from a midget auto race to a student faculty picnic is included in the activities of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Roy Green, dean of engineering at the University of Nebraska, spoke to the group on “En­ gineering and Ethics” and was one of the many guest speakers brought in by the student branch of the ASAE to acquaint its members with agricultural engineering and the related fields. In addition to presenting guest speakers, the ASAE also sponsored club tours through local and outstate industrial plants. ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is com­ posed of students enrolled in the mechanical engineering curriculum and concentrates on activities within its own sphere of interest. Purpose of the group is to promote the art, science and standards of mechanical engineering through social, edu­ cational and professional contacts among members. To accomplish its aims the Society acquaints members with opportunities in the field of mechanical engineering. Top Row—Sovly, Faul, Fulton, Elenbaas, Nokes, Svendsen, Schautz, Slocum, Hagerman, Talbot; Fifth Row—Spangberg, Moros, Moore, R. C., Rokni, Johnson, Klett, Hotchkiss, Dunn, Gulau; Fourth Row—Wood, Moore, R. G., Root, Madden, Borchardt, George, Rensel, Hall, McFall; Third Row—Harris, Lindberg, Rogers, Clarke, R. C., Decker, Garter, Clarke, R. C., Altenburger, Kaufman; Second Row—Vedder, Wiroreno, Taylor, Miller, Bowling, Buehler, Van Howe, Easton, Goslin; Rottom Row—Sylvester, Burns, Lowe, Price, Bonney, Evans, Holtz, Martin, Briggs. ■ Men active in the profession are frequent visitors and speakers at the bi-weekly ASCE meetings. Top Row—VanderWal, Warnke, Gordon, D., Long, LaHourie, Weseman, Van Patten, Sullivan, Gordon, R.; Second Row—Posse, Woodruif, Graham, Jensen, Fenton, Prentice, Schroeder, Yor- rison, Easley; Bottom Row—DeFoe, Malone, Smith, Sager, Morgan, Jones, VanderHorst, Schmaltz, Nothstine, (Advisor). All civil engineering students who have completed their freshman year are eligible to join the American Society of Civil Engineers. The student group is organized under the auspices of the professional ASCE and works closely with it. ASCE sponsors the annual Engineering Exposition, which is highlighted by the midget auto race. The group meets bi-weekly for prepared programs. Field trips to civil engineering divisions are taken throughout the year. The main purpose of the group is to help the student prepare himself for entry into the profession and the senior society of ASCE. Through the society the regular class instruction is supplemented by hearing speakers who are active in the field of Civil Engineering. 179 Top Row—Williams, R. G., Carpenter, Rensel, Savich, Williams, R. J., Merlington; Second Row—Domster, Harbison, Holz, Murphy, Das; Bottom Row—Wolf rum, Shufelt, McGrady, Sigerfoos, Slovinski, Bierlein. American Foundrymen's Society The American Foundrymen’s Society was organized to promote interest, research and technical developments in the foundry industry. The organization, which is affiliated with the National American Foundrymen’s Society, also serves as a placement bureau for students seeking iobs in the field. Field trips to modern foundries and speakers are in­ cluded in the organization’s schedule of activities. One of the highlights of the year for AFC members is the Student- Industry Banquet, an annual event presented for members of the foundry industry. American Society of Metals The American Society of Metals is composed of future metallurgical engineers. The main purpose of the group is to promote the science of the treatment of metals, their manufacture and fabrication. ASM members highlight their activities with tours through local plants, movies, prominent speakers and their annual spring picnic. Early in the fall Mr. Ralph McNitt, production engineer for an automobile manufacturer, addressed the group on automation in the industry. The MSU chapter, founded in 1949, is one of 70 chap­ ters in the United States. Top Row—Wilson, Berry, Williams, Carpenter, Archer, Herrmann, Bierlein; Second Row— Shufelt, Richter, Domster, Murphy, Rice, Slovinski; Bottom Row—Womochel, Robertson, Holz, Deffendall, Harbison, McGrady. Top Row—DeBusschere; Second Row—Thomas, Utrecht, Bethuy, Spilman, Cleland, Gal­ braith; Rottom Row—Marsh, Sparling, Alexander, (Advisor), Brown, Ruzzin, Morton. Industrial Design Members of the Industrial Design club have the distinc­ tion of belonging to the only student chapter in the Mid­ west. They are affiliated with the Industrial Designers Institute. The group increases their knowledge of manufactured products by sponsoring special speakers and conducting a special competition between club members. One of the main projects of the club is “High School Night”, presented each spring in cooperation with the Art Department, to interest high school students in the field of industrial design. Agricultural Economics Club The Agricultural Economics club, open to all expressing an interest in the field, is one of thirty-two members of the American Farm Economics Association. The club holds meetings featuring prominent speakers in agricultural economics, movies and field trips. Field trips include visits to Sealtest Dairies, agricultural equipment manufacturers, warehouses, produce markets and outstand­ ing agricultural businesses in other states. Each fall term the members sponsor an Alumni break­ fast during Homecoming weekend. Top Row—Woolley, Sippy, Tamami, Johnson, Miller, Wirebaugh, Frank; Rottom Row— McBride, (Advisor), Foster, Keyes, Hellegas, Gottberg, Wissman, Manderscheid, (Advisor). Top Row—Erickson, Marcus, Roubal, Ernst, Freidhoff, Portice, VanHavel, Johnston; Second Row—Maynard, Brendahl, Kabat, Abel, Shippy, Brown, Jensen; Bottom Row—Barner, Dailey, Hooker, Shafer, Platt, Howard, Kuenzli, Strong. Agricultural Education Club Members of the Agricultural Education Club spend a weekend at a leadership training camp during spring term, and throughout the year are kept busy by providing leader­ ship at various events sponsored by the Future Farmers of America. Panel discussions pertaining to resource policies, the future of agricultural education and related subjects are scheduled throughout the year. The club is composed of undergraduate and graduate students interested in teaching vocational agriculture. Agronomy Club The Agronomy Club is open to all students interested in farm crops, soil science and allied fields. The club is a chapter of the student section of the American Society of Agronomy. Members make several field trips to fertilizer plants, seed laboratories and the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. As a service the club provides free popcorn for all 4-H Club events. Social activities of the Agronomy Club included fall hay- rides and “Funhouse”, picnics, several softball games and a Christmas party. Top Row—Harthy, Everson, (Advisor) Janetzke, Williams, Wolfanger, Featherston, Bemdt; Bottom Row—Tulloch, Hart, Vogel, Bartholic, Rumisek, Schafer. 182 Top Row—Vandersloot, Armstrong, Thompson, Karsten; Second Row—Wonnacott, Lueck, Dorr, Harper, Gruber; Bottom Row—Siegmund, Cobb, Madar, Cristman, Green, Jacobs. MSU Dairy Club The Dairy Club helps promote greater unity between dairy students and other students and faculty members. The club is a member of the American Dairy Science As­ sociation. Each Christmas the club has a cheese sale on campus. They also sponsor a booth at the State Fair where they sell cheese, ice cream and milk. A spring field trip to outstanding dairy industries is an annual event. During fall term the Dairy Club held a square dance. Floriculture Forum The MSU Floriculture Forum, “In Step with the whole Bloomin’ World”, presented “Joy to the World”, their twelfth annual flower show in the Union ball room fall term. Many MSU football fans have undoubtedly pur­ chased an ‘S’ mum from floriculture forum members who sell them at all home games. In addition to their other activities, the members plan a four day trip each spring term to visit flower shops and greenhouses in other states. Top Row—Johnson, Dauernheim, Smith, Longjohn, Bordine; Second Row—Frederickson, Van- Vleck, Acker, Homing, Cort, Nelson; Bottom Row—Botamer, Knupper, Royer, Berry, Heaton. 183 American Veterinary Medical Association The MSU chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association was chartered in 1929 as one of two original student chapters of the American Veterinary Medical Association. At that time, the group had 12 members. Today, ninety-eight percent of the students in the College of Veterinary Medicine are members of the student AVMA. The AVMA attempts to acquaint members with the various areas in their fields by sponsoring speak­ ers who are authorities on federal and state veteri­ nary projects, small and large animal medicine, and related fields. Group discussions also encourage study in veterinary medicine. An honor code, written by a committee of the MSU chapter of AVMA, has been adopted by the students and faculty of the College of Veterinary Medicine. Purpose of the code is to better prepare students for their professional responsibilities after graduation. The MSU chapter of AVMA also sends a repre­ sentative each year to the national AVMA conven­ tion. Top Row—Ewasek, Randall, Tucker, McCallum, Butterfield, L», Tribby; Fifth Row—Nestle, Dykema, Conant, Sheltraw, Blesch, Ramsey, Gatzemeyer, Warner, Williams; Fourth Row—Greene, Newman, Weymouth, Scollon, Patrick, Weber, Parhiala, Har­ rington, Velrio; Third Row—Gunderson, Higgins, Fowler, Hoin, Orr, Benner, Greelish, Colby, Fox; Second Row—Maloy, Burrowes, Webster, Miyat, Peterson, Schroeder, Blue, Tulacz, Perkins; Bottom Row—Holmes, Bosworth, Smith, Buchanan, Scholtens, Westmoreland, Clem­ ents, Green, Sasso, Dailey. —----, — ~ 184 The AVMA members are active so­ cially as well as professionally on cam­ pus. The group sponsors the “Medi­ cine Ball” each winter in cooperation with Alpha Delta Theta. The spring picnic is held each year just before the close of the school year, along with the senior tea, which is sponsored by the women’s auxiliary. term The group also assists in the publi­ cation of the MSU Veterinarian and MSU Veterinary News and Views, which are issued to all vet medicine students on campus. The representative body of the Col­ lege of Veterinary Medicine, the AVMA competes in such university activities as Activities Carnival, Sparta- cade, and intramural sports. A newsletter prepared by Association mem­ bers is distributed and read throughout the College of Veterinary Medicine. Top Row—Levine, Blair, Poole, Jamieson, Kinney, Ferguson; Fifth Row—Goyings, Carr, Malmquist, Essex, Bush, Heffron, DePaoli, Born, Flansburg; Fourth Row—Talsma, Warner, Wallace, Gagne, Davis, Bums, Jacobs, O’Brien, Markell; Third Row—Miller, Allen, Young, Fidler, Bowman, Douglass, Group, Coussens, Frederick; Second Row—Thrush, Samson, Wolfe, Sawyer, Padgett, Lavanchy, Gritzmaker, Wagner, Boyd; Rottom Row—Jacobs, Hottell, Mc­ Clain, Liepshutz, Greenlee, Drives, Frey, Bergman, Cartwright. 185 Association of Off-Campus Students Top Row—Ebmeyer, Callihan, Aspgren, Richard, Corwin, Mason, Crandall; Bottom Row— Krider, Hilliard, Quandt, Zarka, Stephens, Biebrich. Chances are that before you got through the process of registration during any term this year you were contacted by a member of the Association of Off Campus Students. This was only one of the many ways by which this active group recruited more members this year. The Association of Off Campus Students, which was formed in 1955, attempts to bring together the many thou­ sands of Spartans who live off campus, and provide them with the needed representation in campus activities. All off campus students are eligible for membership in this social and service group. Another of the major goals of AOCS is to help new students become acquainted with the campus. Members offer their assistance during summer freshmen clinics. They also participate in such events as intramurals. Members of AOCS show their usual en­ thusiasm in preparing the promotion pro­ gram for their annual spring term car wash. 186 Army Cadet Officers Club Top Row—Kubilins, Crittenden, Smith, D. W., Wagner, Handey, Grof, Howlett, Byrd, Bomers; Fourth Row—Besemer, Dennis, Hoffer, Robinson, McKenzie, Hirst, Toth, Post, Bill­ ings; Third Row—Pursel, McDowell, Kronenberg, Woodruff, McCue, Schuster, Rice, Sanders, Maxam; Second Row—Winchell, Frost, Gotlieb, Dunn, Chin, Hover, Smith, D. W., Pattison; Bottom Row—Gersonde, Coghill, Keller, Shannon, Mulligan, (Advisor), Douglass, Schumann, McMillan, Johnson. Each fall term members of the Army Cadet Officers Club have the pleasant duty of selecting the honorary corps spon­ sors for the Army ROTC to be presented at the annual Coronation Ball. The club co-sponsors the all-university dance, which has become a fall term tradition on campus. The main purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of army life and cordial relations between officers and cadets, and to acquaint members and their families with Army life on foreign posts. To accomplish this purpose, the club invites officers and their wives to a seminar in which the various aspects of military life are discussed. All advanced Army ROTC cadets are eligible for mem­ bership in the Army Cadet Officers Club. Each spring, the Commissioning Dinner-Dance is held, honoring graduating seniors and newly-commissioned officers. Honorary corps sponsors are selected by members of the Officers Club. Here presi­ dent Dave Shannon and vice-president Rein­ hardt Schumann chat with sponsor Marge Rohs. 187 Block and Bridle The Block and Bridle Club is an honorary for students in the animal husbandry curriculum and all persons inter­ ested in horses and their care. To increase their knowledge, members visit pure bred livestock farms in Michigan each year. The club, which is affiliated with the National Block and Bridle Club, spon­ sors the junior livestock judging team which travels to Fort Worth, Texas. Members also participate in such events as the Little International Fitting and Showing Contest which gives them experience in judging, and an annual horse show. Two scholarships are presented by Block and Bridle each year; one to the outstanding junior in animal hus­ bandry, and the other to one of the top five 4-H judges. Top Row—Eggert, Kane, Dykstra, Galloway, Johnston, Glimn, Christensen, Stuart; Fourth Row—Pettengill, Harwood, Smith, Kaiser, Foster, Crumbaugh, Shaffner, Allen; Third Row— Rooker, J., Cowper, Schwinkendorf, Seevers, Cotton, Lehman, Johnson, Brummer; Second Row—Gaines, Jones, P. L., Kaekel, Parker, Rice, Marthey, Eldred; Bottom Row—Rooker, M., Hunter, Good, Jones, P. A., Ullrey, Gunn, Yoder House. Top Row—Howlett, Harter, McCIish, Walsh, Gillig, Bokor; Bottom Row—Dorr, French, Spore, Allen, McSherry, Olson. Circle K Circle K is the college affiliation of Kiwanis Interna­ tional, a service organization for business and professional men. The MSU organization works closely with the local Kiwanis Club, thereby gaining valuable experience through their many activities. The motto of Circle K, “Through conscious service, we build,” is carried out in their work with the university, student body and community. They have sponsored programs such as “Toys for Tots” in cooperation with the Marine Reserves, and also took part in Spartacade. Elementary Education Club The Elementary Education Club is open to all students who are elementary education majors or are seeking a teaching certificate in the field. The purpose of the group is to further the professional standards and keep members up to date on information about education. The informal meetings of the club feature guest speakers who explain new trends in education and teaching methods. A Christmas party for local children is held each year. During spring term creative workshops are held with grade school pupils. Top Row—Dick, Frank, Fields, Beel, Imhoff, Bartlett, Flathau, HeListe; Fourth Row— Pellegrini, McKim, Crane, Otto, Pesterfield, Lund, Zoerlein, Addis; Third Row—Lynch, Reimus, Werner, Henshaw, Johnson, Fürst, Seppala, Reid; Second Row—Horrom, Cort, Spark, Pears, Fitzpatrick, Hackett, Walker, Ziwinski; Bottom Row—Klager, Huber, Gignac, Downs, Ellman, Hyber, Eisenbach, Finn. Top Row—Sheaffer, Brewer, McPherson, Tillotson, Gilbert, Anderson, Bredenbeck, Herbert; Third Row—Hailing, Near, West, DePree, Rheubottom, Case, Steury, Griffler; Second Row— Williams, Rossow, Laegler, Deppa, Ross, Biefeld, Whipple, Chapman; Rottom Row—Downs, Carter, Lake, Boughton, Wilbur, Black, Hewgill, Ellingsworth. Forensic Union Competing against 46 college teams from the nation, members of the Forensic Union placed highest in a tour­ nament this year, winning five out of six debates. The Forensic Union was organized in 1956 by a group of MSU students who desired to improve their ability at public speaking, discussion and debate. The Union now serves as a pledge group from which superior members are selected for membership in Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic society. Packaging Society Many of the leaders of the packaging industry of tomor­ row are members of the Packaging Society today. The pri­ mary objective of the society is to present ideas of members to industry leaders and students and faculty at MSU. Con­ versely, they also try to gain insight into the packaging field from sources outside the curriculum. To realize their objective, prominent men in the pack­ aging field are invited to their meetings to speak about recent packaging developments. Top Row—Edwards, Krause, Bozeman, Walkowiak, Jordan, Hedberg, Grimes; Third Row— Younger, Lockhart, Young, Pratt, Coxon, Schafsnitz, Barnes; Second Row—Megregian, Lott, Jeffries, Lovell, Maxwell, Metzger; Rottom Row—Brown, Arnold, Bartkowiak, Kirkwood, Weiss, Knopf, Packer. 190 Forestry Club ' When campus conversation turns to tales of Babe, the Blue Ox, and many men assume the appearance of Paul Bunyan, you can be certain that the “Forestry Shindig” is not far off. The annual winter term dance is sponsored by the men of the Forestry Club, who award a prize for the biggest beard. Once each year the rivalry between MSU and the Uni­ versity of Michigan is forgotten when the Forestry Clubs from the two universities sponsor the Foresters Banquet. Other annual events for the club members include the Big Ten Foresters Conclave, held at a different Big Ten university each year, and the Foresters Field Day. Top Row—Filius, Drummond, Suzor, Herrett, Drahn, Fowler, Hendee, Mason, Howell, Schreiber; Fifth Row—Coil, Young, Terhune, Livingston, Crockett, Gerber, Wheatley, Laçasse, Vrablec; Fourth Row—Westrate, Rivers, Bennett, Schumann, Plume, Holier, Carpenter, P., Mitchell, Carpenter, J.; Third Row—Ilnitzky, Dishong, Baker, Stercula, Spangler, Case, Mess­ ner, Selinger; Second Row—Blomquist, Beauregard, Grinstead, Estola, Moss, Bilecky, Erbe, Gaffney, Sanders; Bottom Row—Swope, Kazmierczak, Gondek, Hudson, Moore, Conkle, Jasmer, Eising. The top liar in competition between MSU and U of M at the annual Foresters Banquet is awarded an appropriate trophy. Top Row—Sugimura, Chun, Uemura, Dung, Takamiya, Tateyama, Maruoka, Masumoto, Fujimoto; Bottom Row—Stelson, A., Ohashi, Freeman, Takahashi, Sawa, Kumano, Harada, Stelson, H. Hawaii Club The Hawaii Club is open to all students who are resi­ dents of Hawaii or have an interest in the islands. Founded by a group of Hawaiian students who migrated to MSU, the purpose of the club is to maintain closer relationships for all Hawaiian students. It also seeks to promote Hawaiian statehood and cultural activities. The club sponsors an annual May Day program. At the end of spring term the club holds a picnic honoring grad­ uating seniors and transfer students. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club All coeds who are enrolled as majors in the physical education curriculum are members of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club. One of the newest clubs on campus, the coeds show an active interest in all phases of sports. During the past year, members participated in such events as a cheer-leading clinic and a modern dance dem­ onstration of free movement. Top Row—Luedtke, Dombrowski, Wells, Gonser, Niergarth; Bottom Row—Spence, (Advisor), Graff, Ohr, Cook, Lechner, Horwood, (Advisor). Top Row—Taylor, Quisling, Ryan, Cummings, Hennessy; Fifth Row—Thompson, Ober- meyer, Peterson, Wallace, Abel, Lovell, Fox, Chevallard, Bass; Fourth Row—Springett, John­ son, Fetter, Miller, Hardwick, Edinger, Helgeson, Faust, Hunt; Third Row—Yengo, Westen, Emmanuel, Arnold, Fidelman, D., McGillicuddy, Hoeppner; Second Row—Chalk, Smith, Li- mantour, Modlin, Verne, Nichols, Cox, Fidelman, E., Rottom Row—Richardson, Weston, Kehoe, Proulx, (Advisor), Yaeger, Spatz. MSU Hotel Association Closer cooperation between the faculty and students in hotel administration is one of the goals of the Hotel Asso­ ciation. Membership is open to all hotel ad students. The organization makes use of the Kellogg Center fa­ cilities for meetings and training programs. Movies on new trends in hote management are shown to the group and the organization takes field trips throughout the year to hotels in the midwest. Indian Student Association Have you ever seen a group of students doing unique native dances and wearing the costumes of their homeland? If you have, you have probably been watching the Indian Dance Night held in August and spring term. In addition to this semi-annual event, the Indian Stu­ dent Association is heading the list for prizes won at the International Festival Exhibition by winning first place this year. The club helps to promote cultural activities for Indian students and all those interested in India. Top Row—Singh, I., Narasimhan, P., Rathor, Khan, Sriniuasan, Tyagi, Sinha, M.; Second Row—Jha, Pal, J., Singh, H., Patel, I., Pal, S., Deshmukj, Patel, S.; Rottom Row—Narasimhan, L., Rane, Bharadwaj, Menon, Ahuja, Talwalker, Sinha, P. Top Row Hanifi, Racki, Riggs, Flathau, Reban, Hoffman, Vidal; Third Row—Komatsu, Alamos, Wandemberg, Magdato, Wiroreno, Rray, Pennanen, Laegler; Second Row_Welch, Mayhew, Pant, U., Dubey, Connor, Pant, R., Kustusch, Hartmann; Rottom Row—Porter, Khan Mekuria, Kirmani, Hasian, Green, Lee, S. C., Lee, S. C., (Advisor). International Club A home away from home—that’s the International Club to foreign students at MSU. And home for them isn’t just Detroit or Kalamazoo—it can be Bagdad or Saigon or New Delhi. At the International Center, which is open to all stu­ dents on campus, foreign students from every country in the world meet to socialize or, sometimes, simply to pre­ pare a little home cooking. This year the club staged the “International Talent Tour” and the all-university Cosmopolitan Ball. Marketing Club The American Market Association Convention in Chi­ cago was an exciting tour for the members of the Market­ ing Club this year. The Marketing Club meets each month and a promi­ nent speaker in the marketing world addresses the group on various topics about the field. To bring the marketing function closer to the student and to prepare him for work after graduation is the primary aim of the club. Top Row Leindecker, Knisel, Dawson, Weaver, Gary, Bell, Patterson; Third Row—McBee, Hixson, Rytwork, Kirk, Peterson, Shapiro; Second Row—Upton, Armstrong, K., Squire, Thayer, Evans, Armstrong, P.; Bottom Row—Pestrue, Frank, Donley, McDonald, Campbell, Barnhart, Franklin. 194 Food displays for a Les Gourmets dinner are often as painstakingly prepared as the food itself. Top Row—Horan, Derrico, Bowman, Harrison, Singer, Hassett, Schmidt, Alley; Fourth Row— Hanzas, Mason, Barkham, Jeffs, Wilkos, Bridgewater, Roellke, Simonel; Third Row—Gribas, King, Takata, Tungseth, Boudreau, Lay, McPherson; Second Row—Peterson, Schuster, Shouldice, Wolff, Peckman, Goodwin, Hopper, Inman; Bottom Row—Lough, Schneider, Magmer, Schensul, Cuomo, Blakee, Stafford. The charms of ancient Italy came to MSU with Les Gourmets’ buffet dinner dance, “A Night in Imperial Rome.” An ice carved lion emitting punch greeted the guests in the reception room. Another accomplishment for the members of Les Gourmets was their affiliation with the National Restau­ rant Association. Their booth pertained to a particular problem they had encountered in the industry and how they had attempted to solve it. Another first for Les Gourmets happened when they won their block championship in intramural football. The members of Les Gourmets are striving to develop a greater degree of professional pride among the students interested in the restaurant management curriculum. Men's Glee Club A shuffle off to Buffalo was the first big activity for the Men’s Glee Club this year. This initial tour also included engagements in Ohio and Pennsylvania. On the night of the Michigan game all rivalries were forgotten (the game ended in a tie, anyway) as the U of M Glee Club joined the MSU aggregation to sing a dual formal concert. The program included “Lil Liza Jane”, “Cantata Domine” and “Serenade” from “The Student Prince” and ended with the two groups rendering an im­ pressive version of “A Mighty Fortress.” Winter term brought another formal concert—this time a stirring patriotic production of Thomas Jefferson’s “The Testament of Freedom” set to music. The concert marked the first time the work was performed in this area. Top Row—Brede, Spurway, Musica, Galloway, Sneller, Miller, Herron, Lundvall, Weesner, Brinks, Wyant, Cliffe, Chapman; Fifth Row—Pieper, Howell, Ravell, Loughner, Hawkins, Bull, Bamum, Burgess, Donahue, Green, Cornwell, Silk; Fourth Row—Ebermeyer, Pratt, Cutler, Griffin, R., Barrell, Moore, Young, Swerdfeger, B., Ohr, Manthei, Lyon, Claflin; Third Row—Anderson, Brewster, Wheeler, M., Deans, Dunn, Bowers, Sahley, Robinson, Pankhurst, Spangler, Foster, Trantham; Second Row—Cardona, LeRow, Jackson, Wheeler, C., Griffin, H., Johnson Metcalfe, Piper, Girbach, Scharf, Swerdfeger, R., Jolly; Bottom Row— Stemm, Stone, Rueling, Bartow, Stewart, Richmond, (Director), Schuster, Keeney, Kleinman, Stiefel, Williams. Student conductor Jon Schuster directs the Glee Club in an evening session in prepa­ ration for one of their many interstate tours. 196 Top Row—Stein, Dowd, Andersen, Nye, Gilmore; Bottom Row—Stover, G., Stover, D., Teubner, Rubinstein, Hover. Pomoler Club Did you ever sit in the press box of Spartan Stadium at a home football game and receive an apple? If you did, you can thank the Pomoler Club. Pomoler now sponsors the unusual and popular apple vending machine in the Horticulture building. An impor­ tant social activity of the organization is their annual spring picnic in addition to then* apple projects. Pomoler is an organization to help acquaint the public with the latest advances made in the field of horticulture. It helps promote relations between students and faculty. Pre-Medical Society The Pre-Med Society acquaints members with the prin­ ciples of medicine and fosters closer ties among those who share the goal of becoming doctors. The club is open to all pre-med and pre-dent students. The club received honorable mention at the 1958 Ac­ tivities Carnival and participated in the Michigan State Health Lab during the fall term. An exchange meeting with pre-med students at Notre Dame University was a highlight of the year. The club provides volunteer services in the community as well as on campus. Top Row—Chaltry, Carson, Moehring, Bower, Walker, Hooker, Muir; Second Row—Friz, Musson, Vanna, Cowden, Jorgenson, Greenwood, Long; Bottom Row—Hieftje, Alexander, Fennell, (Advisor), Charbonneau, Goerner, Hudson, Cabrera. Top Row—Bierlein, Walter, Frost, Emstein, R., Spence, R., Ellsworth, Wineman, Saxton; Fifth Row—Hendrick, Wolter, Glimn, Delor, DePue, L., Joan, Hahn, Scharmen; Fourth Row— Maloy, Hards, Lee, Roth, Crandall, R., Cook, Arlt, Weisflog; Third Row—Balzer, Sponenburg, Setterington, Hershberger, Walworth, Rosevelt, Bamber, Campbell; Second Row—Tietsort, DePue, D., Holbert, Laws, Gibbs, Townsend, Zacharias, McDonald; Bottom Row—Ernstein, C., Szymanski, Spence, M., (Advisor), Randall, D., McIntyre, (Advisor), Preston, Cameron, Moers. Promenaders Taking their cue from Arthur Murray, the Promenaders say “for a little fun in your life, try dancing.” This group does not confine their dancing just to the hoedown variety but also specializes in cha chas, polkas, sambas and even the Charleston! Besides traveling around the state on good-will tours and benefits, the Promenaders were also in evidence at halftime intermission at home basketball games. Rifle Club “Fun Shoot,” as the name implies is just plain fun . . . no awards, no prizes, but a lot of contestants. The annual spring term event, sponsored by the Rifle Club, features “luck shooting” and unusual targets. The Rifle Club meets every Wednesday evening for inter-club shoots at the rifle range in Dem Hall. The aim of the group is to teach members to shoot and handle weapons skillfully and correctly. Top Row—Johnson, Drahn, Efting, Kalbfleisch, Fase, Donahue; Third Row—Schweißer, Shields, Jaenichen, Dow, Bartlett, Bryan; Second Row—Cort, Lawson, Kramer, L., Kramer, D., Jackson, Othersen; Bottom Row—Russell, DeHass, Hess, Pope, Stinnett, Pudvay. 198 Top Row—Koshillsa, Burch, Moss, Kinnaird, Karker, Gowens; Third Row—Evans, Piersma, Martinson, Drake, Shudark, Smith; Second Row—Thomasson, Sanders, Fitz, Rashid, Jorden, Smoot; Bottom Row—Kopecky, Baba, Barber, (Advisor), Sayles, Keppel, Adodow. Social Work Club The unfortunate and neglected people of this area need help and understanding of their problems. The Social Work Club realizes this and is busy at work satisfying these needs. Meeting three times a term, members try to find ways of helping victims of social neglect. During the year various administrative officers of homes, corrective in­ stitutions and schools address the club. Guest speakers providing an informative program in­ cluded members of the State Parole Board and director of the Florence Crittenton Home. Sailing Club “Sailing, Sailing, over the Bounding Main,” is the motto of the MSU Sailing Club. In addition to this summer activity, much to the surprise of new members, the club lists winter ice boating as vogue. A member of the National Yacht Racing Association of North America, the Sailing Club participates in various competitions. This year a highlight was the Detroit Yacht Club Invitational. The club, organized in 1947, requires all members to maintain a 2.0 average. Top Row—Reynolds, Pouliot, McKenzie, J., Karr, Luther, Lamoreaux, Sander, McCabe, Hed- lund; Second Row—Ballbach, Balfour, Ingerson, Jungerheld, Woodard, Foote, Connor, Rouse, Jaenichen; Bottom Row—Mains, R., Mains, J., Tubbs, Lear, McKenzie, R., Preston, Goff, Zink. 199 Ski Club Members of the Ski Club prepare for one of their exciting weekends on the ski slopes of northern Michigan. Top Row—Moon, Toilette, Tillitson, Hunt, Gersonde, Wordstrom, Stackable, Brown; Fourth Row—Niemira, Westrate, Mason, Severs, Cybulski, Cheney, McDonnell, Robinson; Third Row—Thompson, Kohlman, Lautner, Fields, Sisson, G., Tellefson, Kirkland, Sloan; Second Row—Palenske, Martin, Clarke, McCreadie, McKinnon, Roberts, Sherman, Sisson, S.; Bottom Row—Crandall, O’Bryan, Keryluk, Sprayman, Long, Rouse, Pear. Have you ever wondered how to get down those high, slippery ski slopes without getting a broken arm or sprained ankle? Then the Ski Club is the group for you to join. Ski weekends at Boyne Mountain, with only occasional casualties, are a featured activity. The club has inter-club races the last ski weekend of the season, with events for all classes of skiers. Trophies are awarded at a banquet at the end of February. Beginners needn’t be shy. Free instruction is offered club members by students who are well qualified skiers. Club membership is open to anyone interested in the sport. As a new endeavor, the organization is anxious to begin a water skiing program during May and June. 200 Top Row—Levemier, Newquist, DeLong, Doyle, Corey, Owl, Kibby, Hoffs, Stull; Second Row—Hugley, Sinclair, Barber, Nelson, Scott, Rinn, Doederlein; Bottom Row—Ferbitz, Nichol­ son, Souser, Breiner, Bryan, Sepaneck, Williams. Sno Caps Did you give blood during any of the blood drives on campus this year? If you did, chances are that you were helped by one of the Sno Caps. Always willing to be of service, the Sno Caps displayed their interest in nursing by helping at the blood drives held each term. Sno Caps is a club open to all who are interested in the nursing profession. The group was formally organized in 1951 with 15 charter members. Sno Caps aids its members in becoming better acquaint­ ed with nursing and helps to create a better understanding between nurses and persons outside the profession. By featuring professional speakers and sponsoring coffee hours, the club helped orientate new members to the nurs­ ing field. The members also take an annual trip to St. Luke’s Hos­ pital in Saginaw where nursing students spend their third year. Top Row—Hoefler, Rowland, Riedl, Alcumbraek, Harvey, Perrault, Bickel, Gmeiner, Wilson; Second Row—Burpee, Crandall, Wright, Ball, Schusterich, Doty, Norgiel, Eldred; Bottom Row—Wheelock, H., Cobo, Wheelock, J., Chynoweth, Cornish, Frey, Horning. 201 Top Row—Johnson, Carson, Puravs, Hicks, Holmes, Mencenberg, Thompson, Hirsch; Fourth Row—Smith, Johnston, Alderink, Davies, Spencer, Sanders, Morley, Bitschenauer; Third Row —Perry, Stevens, Tice, Neff, Bekmanis, O’Neil, Donnell, Clark; Second Row—Strongman, Bolgos, Hayashi, Gutierrez, Vredenburg, Reinecke, Oscarson; Bottom Row—Chamberlain, Shelley, Shear, Magee, Willertz, Breslin, Eckhardt, Kneisley. Spartan Pistol Club “All right now, just squeeze that trigger. Ready, aim, fire!” Spanish Club Those are familiar words to members of the Spartan Pistol Club. The group was organized in 1955 to give in­ struction on safety in the use of pistols. Spartan Pistol Club is a member of the National Rifle Association. A team of outstanding members is chosen to represent MSU at matches with other colleges and universities. Not the famous American greeting of hello, but Hola . . . Como esta usted, is the familiar welcome of the Spanish Club. The club is open for membership to anyone who is interested in Spanish or Latin-American affairs. It was organized to increase inter-American understanding by fostering a cultural exchange of language, ideas and customs. Top Row Valdes, J., Salazar, Bandemehr, Chila, Vidal, Valdes, H., Decerega; Fourth Row— Riggs, Litzenberg, Cardona, Navarro, Alamos, Curtis, Morris, Diaz; Third Row—Caro, Rapp, Gutirrez, Jordan, Freeman, Weaver, Emery, Shook; Second Row—Higgins, Shotell, Lake, Porter, Doyle, Homung, Zerry, Pratt; Bottom Row—Rodriquez, Beebe, Yates, Teran, Samaniego, Imhoff, Barnes. 202 Top Row—Doyle, Holtz, Thompson, Bristol, Redinger, Savage, Bloss, Kellogg, Gasser; Fourth Bow—Nowlen, De Rath, Kleinberg, Privasky, Spangberg, Rascano, Andersen, Davis; Third Row—Grafton, Day, Cooper, Chappell, Norris, Rothgery, Mattfeld, Proud, Hudecek; Second Row—Wheeler, Butler, Gunnell, Bumstead, Schaufelberger, Heisler, Tarrant; Bottom Row— Mueller, Ellison, Faires, Schwepper, Belhka, Corless, Bingley, Sandusky. Spartan Wives It goes without saying, that where there are wives there are clubs, and MSU is no exception. Wives of MSU students are automatically members of Spartan Wives. The organization meets monthly and among its activities are beginning and advanced bridge lessons, bowling, swimming and Swedish gymnastics. The X-Ray Clinic held for married students on campus each spring term is a service sponsored by the Spartan Wives. MSU Symphony Orchestra The MSU Symphony Orchestra has been a regular campus musical organization for approximately twenty- five years. Membership is gained only through an audi­ tion with Louis Potter, Jr., conductor. The symphony presents one full orchestra concert each term. Twice a year the orchestra accompanies the university chorus in choral and orchestral works. Besides their campus performances, the orchestra travels throughout Michigan and performs in other cities, such as Detroit and Ann Arbor. Top Row—Ely, Fisher, Moore, Haller, Walter, Ehnis, Luebs, Maidlow, Strauss; Fifth Row— Morton, Nickson, Green, Hammontree, Friebe, Campbell, Cory, Freemark; Fourth Row— Dennis, Würfel, Swartz, Wertheim, Dorchen, Helman, Willis, Luginsland; Third Row—Old- ford, Hilton, Cleereman, Cheney, Bergeon, Jett, Haines, Pitcher; Second Row—Murphy, Pierce, Heller, Lorimer, Wood, Holt, Sheldon, Ross, Inman; Bottom Row—Cramer, Pattinson, Radcliffe, Murphy, Wisniewski, Panshin, Strieby, Allen. 2x4 Club Have you ever wondered what the 2x4 club is? No, it is not a society for fat men, but a group whose membership is open to all students majoring in residential building or lumber and building materials merchandising. Organized in 1951, the club prepares displays at the National Retail Lumber Dealers Convention of Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. It also participates in several home builders conventions and shows. Vista Another tricky name in the long list of student clubs is Vista, an organization for landscape architecture and ur­ ban planning majors. The group helps promote fellowship among the students and further the interest in the two fields by uniting those having a common interest. Vista programs include informative talks, colorful slides and movies and exhibits on subjects related to urban plan­ ning and landscape architecture. Top Row—Southworth, Schill, Campbell, Milstein, Shultz, Morris, Radenkamp, Eldridge; Second Row—Eacker, Kent, Heim, Leipprandt, Duma, Keers, Toth; Bottom Row—Chamber- land, Voit, MacDonnell, Kocian, Maltby, Halfacre, Rideout, Strieby. 204 Varsity Club) The distinguished white or green “S” is the sign of the MSU Varsity Club. All members have earned a varsity letter and have performed a service for the betterment of athletics at MSU. Each spring term Varsity Club gives a chicken fry for pledges, wives, honorary and active members. The club promotes cooperation among varsity athletics, the athletic department and university administration, and the student body. It aims for a high standard of athletic achievement and creates a fellowship among noted athletes. Top Row—Gonzenbach, Williams, Hildebrant, O’Brien, Rivest, Hippier, Russell, Cundiff, Maidlow, Rand, Olson, Radatz; Fifth Row—Stouffer, Norman, Mackenzie, LaRose, Dill, Ward, McFarland, Hughes, Handloser, Tatter, Armstrong, Bereich; Fourth Row—MacDonald, Horan, Werthmann, Marsh, Tarshis, Middleton, Mills, Look, Drago, Sassack, Conlin, Wheele, Roberts; Third Row—Lake, Festa, Hoffman, Epperson, Elliott, Edington, Selinger, Boucher, Golden, Temple, Carr; Second Row—Korwek, DeVuono, Moser, Kalasky, Borton, Polano, Hamilton, Christofterson, Jiran, Rickens, Sass; Bottom Row—McFadden, Moroney, Becker, Miller, Hruby, Palamara, Girard, Pollesel, B., Pollesel, E., Feurig, Heppinstall. Fall term initiation finds new Varsity Club members in a festive mood. Top Row—Poulsen, Half acre, Jablonski, Jackson, Hill, Muir; Second Row—Jeffries, Moen, O’Keefe, McDowell, Schwinkendorf; Bottom Row—Britner, O’Rourke, Gross, (Advisor), Stout, (Advisor), DeBusschere, Rashleigh. Winged Spartans If you are among the many people who harbor a hidden desire to fly, you can realize that ambition by joining the Winged Spartans. Winged Spartans was founded in 1945 by women, and the club currently counts four coeds on their membership roster. The MSU Streamers, consisting of six Winged Spartans, participate in sky diving. Each year Winged Spartans from MSU compete with Purdue and the University of Illinois at an air meet. The Winged Spartans emerged the victors from this year’s meet. Women s Athletic Association They swim, play basketball, baseball and hockey. No, this is not the Varsity Club, but only a few of the activities of the Women’s Athletic Association. The group had the honor of acting as host this year for their College Sportsday. The University of Michigan, Western Michigan University, and Wayne State University were among those schools that traveled to MSU to par­ ticipate in the athletic events and discuss their own WAA. Each spring the WAA sponsors a dessert at which the intramural tournament awards are presented to the campus living units. Top Row Tiesinga, Graves, Gonser, Heier; Bottom Row—Dung, Dombrowski, Bier man, Setterington. 206 Top Row—Gleason, Lindsey, Smith, J., Perdew, Haack, Heyer, Bancroft, Pierson, HeListe, Ross, Brown; Fifth Row—Dalman, Kutak, Ruck, Ferden, Bowles, Smith, P., Worth, Bush, Rysberg, Hoffs, Stephenson; Fourth Row—Plant, Ventry, Dear, Eckstrom, Frederick, Holmes, Sawyer, Doran, Lickfelt, Weesner; Third Row—Bowra, Carscallen, Jennings, DiPiazza, Sommerville, Dinwiddie, Mott-Smith, Silcox, Seaburn, Andrews; Second Row—Sweeney, Skinner, Russell, Jackson, Kenney, Othersen, Ehinger, Barden, Miller, Werkema; Bottom Row—Kramer, L., Kramer, D., Visger, Fink, Karker, Krone, Bosworth, Correll, Borden, De- Roche. Women's Glee Club Young Republicans Famous for their frequent public appearances, the Women’s Glee Club has only two requirements for mem­ bership. The coeds must audition for membership and attend rehearsals regularly to be considered as active members. The Women’s Glee Club presented their annual Christ­ mas concert in the Alumni Memorial Chapel this year, and their spring concert in the Music Auditorium. A national election year, 1958 was a busy one for the members of the Young Republicans Club. Many of the members worked hard supporting the campaigns of the local and state Republican candidates in the November election. At their meetings, the Young Republicans sponsor speakers, movies and party officials to help members un­ derstand the purposes of the Republican party. Top Row—Weliver, Sleight, Horan, Walker, Pawlanta, Ullman, MacEachrom, Fogel; Third Row—Yentsch, Haystead, Mohney, B., Lay, Rauch, Lamoreaux, Ovaitt, Tellefson; Second Row—Mohney, P., Jordan, Balden, Tuggle, Ulrich, Erskine, Gillett; Bottom Row—Rooker, Barth, Warren, Williams, McKinnon, Rabaut, Wenzel, Harlow. 207 Top Row—Hart, Hedglen, Miller, Moffett, Williams, Nozicka, Talbot, McCarthy, Kanitz, Linderman; Fifth Row — Walsh, Pytell, Roe, Waldron, Murphy, Gauss, Carey, Merritt, Moore; Fourth Row — Warner, Zimmerman, Larson, White, Mason, Coffey, McCracken, Dorn, Mazzola; Third Row—Bouw- man, K., Fitzpatrick, Nieb, Sheehy, Rufenacht, Hartleb, Firestone, Bouwman, D., Boehm; Second Row—Heaney, Yerigian, DePree, Kinzey, Morehouse, Miner, Stav- rides, Magnatta, Sander; Bottom Row — Geile, Walther, Adams, Maher, Kenney, Kolesiak, LaPer- riere, Glon, Faunce, Dunn. Top Row—Baber, Judge, Jewett, Kazul, Anderson, Dodge, Walsh, Armstrong, Dobrosky, Walker; Fifth Row—Jorgensen, Toussaint, Wiegandt, Onderchain, Kurth, Wedell, Tenney, Vaughan, Ren- barger, Bower; Fourth Row— Quisling, Kallio, Day, Braund, Fitch, Klett, Henwood, Costa, Roser, Hunt; Third Row—Metz­ ger, Wagner, Plock, Crane, Betz, Snell, Freydl, Annand, Waxner, Kentala; Second Row — Monette, Burch, Roridi, Sammons, Zam­ brano, Tungseth, Lowe, Ebach, Arnold, Brooker; Bottom Row— Barretta, Wagner, Robson, Arends, Howard, Lichty, Cardew, Mannor, Wood, Staley. Top Row — Petrucke, Small, Pu- ravs, Slade, Garland, Briscoe, Hig­ gins, Taborski, Chew; Third Row —Fox, Carlson, McManus, Hotch­ kiss, Sumerix, Peterson, Wheland, Pattinson; Second Row — Phillips, Westcott, Dzierlatka, Sinclair, Sel- lek, Trombley, Brougham, Pakozdi, Simpson; Bottom Row — Bowes, Brown, Spilman, Ardelean, Stuart, Rodriquez, Livingood, Roberts, Moody. MSU Veterans Association The Rat Race, sponsored by the veterans and Alpha Gamma Delta at Spartacade won the trophy for the best audience participation booth. Vets president, Tom Kolesiak, (left) and All-American, Sam Williams, named Jean Cary the Vets’ Sweetheart at the associa­ tion’s Winterland Whirl dance. Recognizing that the transition from military to campus life can be difficult, the Veterans Association offers all veterans both social and educational benefits. Students must have two years military service with an honorable discharge to qualify for membership in the club, which counted 640 members this year. Members enjoy special discounts on such items as gas, auto repairs and laundry. The biggest social event sponsored by the club is the “Winterland Whirl”, a semi-formal dance traditionally held during winter term. The Vets joined forces with the Phi Mu’s during Water Carnival, sponsoring a float based on a San Francisco theme. They also participated in the Activities and Water Carnivals. Active in intramural sports, it was not unusual for the Vets to field as many as five teams for one sport. Originators of Sparta Claus, the club joined many other organizations in supporting this program of aid to needy families at Christmas. They also gave an all-university “2.0 Dinner” winter term. 209 210 The impressive May Morning Sing, at which new Mortar Board and Tower Guard members are tapped, is representative of the initiation ceremonies of the numerous cam­ pus honoraries. President Hannah received honorary mem­ bership in Excalibur from Bill Taylor, class of ’23, and Dick Schlaff at the Excalibur homecoming banquet. They’re not all BMOC’s or BWOC’s. But the members of campus honoraries are all outstanding in some respect, whether it be for service, scholar­ ship, or general “Big Man On Campus” leadership. Requirements for membership vary, but most of the groups cited require above average scholar­ ship as their number one prerequisite. Included in their diversified programs are serv­ ice projects designed to aid the community or university. These activities range from reading to blind students to engineering door-to-door surveys. Members of Delta Phi Delta art honorary frequently exhibit their work in the many art shows held on campus throughout the Excalibur ■ Mil■111■ Top Row—Ball, Coghill, Kolesiak, Smith, Williams; Second Row—McCaffree, Slade, Langeloh, Franz; Bottom Row—Walther, Lundstrum, Keesler, Schlaff, Schumaker. Excalibur gives recognition to those senior men who have been a credit to the university through outstanding character and leadership in activities and athletics. Mem­ bership is limited to thirteen. Tapping ceremonies are held at Water Carnival during spring term for ten of the new members. The remainder are selected the following fall term at the Homecoming dance. The honorary holds weekly luncheon meetings, at which time campus policies are discussed. Homecoming Queen Pat Borgman and her court were escorted by members of Excali­ bur during the Homecoming game halftime. 212 Mortar Board Top Row—Winters, Henderson, Donnan, Morrison, Juday, Sparrow, Brubaker, Lysett; Bottom Row—Geyer, Gamer, Fox, Trout, Dart, Stenger, Meloy. May Morning Sing is the traditional occasion when new members are tapped for Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary. Outstanding scholarship, service and campus leadership are the primary requirements for mem­ bership in this long established honorary. Fifty outstanding senior women are honored by Mortar Board during the Lantern Night ceremony, at which time the new Mortar Board officers are announced. Mortar Board cosponsors the Spinsters’ Spin with Tower Guard and SWL. Climaxing weeks of anticipation and three years of study and campus life participation, the new Mortar Board members are tapped at the traditional May Morning Sing. 213 Blue Key Top Row—Ball, Bird, DeBruyn, Frink, Rantis, Flanagan, Herrmann, Hanslovsky, Gonzenbach; Second Row—Hampton, Kolesiak, Shank, Douglass, Slade, Shannon, Schlaff, Oldham; Bottom Row—Gallacher, McCally, Smith, Coghill, McCaffree, Walther, Becker, King. Blue key serves a double purpose at Michigan State University, combining the distinction of an honorary with the efforts of a service organization. Founded at the University of Florida in 1924, the MSU chapter was established in 1927, and is one of the largest chapters in the country. Members are chosen on the basis of outstanding leader­ ship, extra curricular activities, service to the campus, and scholarship. Members must maintain a grade-point aver­ age equal to that of the all university average for men be­ fore they can be initiated into this junior-senior men’s honorary. Blue Key helps edit the Helot, a guide book for freshmen which they originated, and have the pleasure of selecting Miss MSU. The members sponsor a Get Out the Vote campaign spring term and actively assisted on Sparta Claus. They also assist the Department of High School Cooperation in carrying out its program, and discuss cam­ paign problems at their bi-weekly meetings. To select Miss MSU, Blue Key members in­ terview over fifty coeds winter term. 214 Green Helmet Top Row—Tyson, Eckstrom, Rush, Creyts, Ferguson, Ferrar, Alldredge, TeWinkle, Barker, Neuman; Third Row—Seguin, Mac Mahon, Luehrs, Frink, Berquist, Kellogg, Abraham, Pontius; Second Row—Austin, Gill, Brown, Wildon, English, Fikejs, Fife, Brunk; Bottom Row —Cowden, Steury, Myers, Riedel, Plapp, Gertz, Wallace, Colpetzer. Chances are that the young men you see each term help­ ing new students complete the rigors of registration are members of Green Helmet, sophomore honorary. These men volunteer their time during registration week to aid others, concentrating on new students. One of the major services that the members of this honorary perform is tutoring students in subjects in which the members are proficient. They also help at graduation and assist freshmen in whatever way they can. Green Helmet recognizes the outstanding sophomore men who have maintained a 3.2 all-university average and who have shown superior participation in campus activi­ ties during their freshman year. At the end of spring term, between 25-36 men are tapped for membership by the old members of the honor­ ary. During the week after tapping, you can spot new members by the green and white plaques which they must wear through their period of initiation. The Green Helmet executive council re­ views the proposed plans for their fall term orientation project. The information tent and registration assistance, both in coopera­ tion with Tower Guard, are the main points of this program. 215 Tower Guard Top Row—Foster, Steffen, Court, Anderson, S., Owl, Melchoir, MacLeod, Lee, LaFleur; Sec­ ond Row Campbell, Martinson, Legatz, Koch, Jackson, Rohs, Woodward, Clark, Anderson, P.- Bottom Row—DeMuro, Alexander, Hittel, Whipple, Mike, Moore, Harman, Aho. Tower Guard, sophomore women’s honorary, has ren­ dered 58 services in the greater Lansing area since it was founded 25 years ago. Members are chosen from the top 100 women in the freshman class and candidates must have shown leadership and outstanding character qualifi­ cations. Tower Guard members read to blind students, record the basic courses for them and give free tutoring to any­ one wishing it. The group works with Mortar Board and SWL in sponsoring the Spinsters’ Spin. Tower Guard members work out the details of their project of reading to blind students. The girls devote many hours weekly to this beneficial and inspiring project. 216 Phi Eta Sigma Top Row—Hodge, L’Amoureux, Gauger, Overway, Webb, Matheison; Fourth Row—Bande- mehr, Pagi, Rink, Ferris, Phillips, Creyts, Rush; Third Row—Gertz, Abraham, Adedire, Rogers, Austin Plapp, Myers; Second Row—Wildon, Colpetzer, Stahl, Scheltema, Martinen, English, Fife; Bottom Row—Butler, (Advisor), Green, (Advisor), Blum, Goren, Herbert, Barker, Biefeld, Solomon, (Advisor). Phi Eta Sigma, honor society for sophomore men, was organized to honor sophomores who attained a 3.5 all­ university average in their freshman year, and to encourage the same high caliber of work for the future. The members distributed 3,000 copies of the booklet, Hints on How to Study, published by their national office, to entering fresh­ men students fall term. In addition they assist in freshman orientation by spon­ soring a “Big Brother” program to acquaint new students with MSU. Scholastic excellence is the constant goal of Phi Eta Sigma members, not only for them­ selves, but for the entire university. 217 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, national women’s honorary, is primarily interested in recognizing freshmen women schol­ ars and furthering high scholastic achievement. As an organization by itself, they try to limit the number of their activities so their members will be free to be of service to others. A master log of past, present, and future projects or activities planned by campus organizations was com­ piled by the members of Alpha Lambda Delta this year. With this master log, any organization can see at a glance if a proposed activity has already been sponsored by an­ other club, thus avoiding repetition. Top Row—Hogan, Court, Owl, Foster, Bingham, Melchoir, Michaels, Kuhl, Souser; Third Row—McKim, Harvey, MacLeod, Gasser, Buschlen, Ross, Lowery, Mauerberger; Second Row —Gaspeny, Rohs, Alexander, Williams, Humphries, Moore, Woodward, Faren; Bottom Row— Dressel, Martinson, Harman, Hutchinson, Cerny, Whipple, Schworm. The formal initiation of Alpha Lambda pledges is the high point of the year’s activity. 218 Top Row—VanAuken, Lazell, Kalder, Remsberg, Murphy, Sherwin, Cutler; Second Row— White, Gambill, Bryan, Kmiecik, Guzak, Welch, Luther, Gresco; Bottom Row—Donati, Smith, Stueck, Autio, Copeland, Huffman, Schaefer. Alpha Delta Theta Giltner Hall would be without a decorated Christmas tree if it wasn’t for the women of Alpha Delta Theta. Also included in their activities is an annual trip to the Upjohn Laboratories and a student-faculty tea for majors and instructors. This year MSU’s Delta chapter acted as host for their national convention held at Kellogg Center in December. All sophomore women majoring in medical technology with a 2.0 all-college average are eligible for membership in Alpha Delta Theta. Alpha Epsilon Rho The members of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio and television honorary, are selected on the basis of scholarship and participation in radio and television activities. “Peace in the Valley”, their winter term television production, was staged entirely by students. The Radio Workshop, de­ veloped by Alpha Epsilon Rho, was organized to give underclassmen experience in radio work. Club members make an annual trip to New York City, where they tour the major television networks and advertising agencies. Top Row—Greenfield, Valentine, Jamison, Kralik, Braverman, Hippier, Davenport, Bartow, Phillips, Lewis, (Advisor). Richardson; Bottom Row— 219 Alpha Phi Sigma Informal, but informative discussions at Alpha Phi Sigma meetings are an important adjunct to the members’ education. H S J c H Top Row Payne, C., Talbot, Gunnerfeldt, Cunningham, Campbell, Ossorio, Cusick, Bellas; Third Row Kleinknecht, Donovan, Strader, Duffy, Costa, Payne, F., Longnecker, Schulien; Second Row—Yentsch, Puffer, Seay, Magdato, Fields, Lovett, Boehm; Bottom Row—Ens- worth, Rusnik, Barnes, Musica, Hoyt, Graham, Hluchaniuk, Boerma. Alpha Phi Sigma, national police honorary, has one of the most varied schedules of activities. Along the social line, they annually present the “Flat Foot Fling” and an annual picnic is planned each spring term. Their programs for the year included a speaker from the State Police Racket Narcotics, a discussion on the Jackson Prison riot, and a pistol demonstration. An honorary member of Alpha Phi Sigma is Jack Webb, television actor. 220 Top Row—Riekels, Fowler, Bonasch, Lehman, Wells, Green, Bird; Second Row—Stover, Hood, Hottell, Beauregard, Blakemore, Schafer, Robertson; Bottom Row—Hoffer, Keyes, Patrick, Avers, Hill, Schreiber, Conkle. Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, national honorary fraternity, was estab­ lished at MSU in 1902. Members are chosen from the Colleges of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine. These members are selected not only on the basis of their high scholastic achievement, but also for character and leader­ ship in their college. The Alpha Zeta scholarship trophy award is presented annually to the outstanding sophomore in the field of agriculture. Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society offers advanced Air Force mili­ tary students an opportunity to learn more about officer leadership training in the Air Force. The Arnold Air So­ ciety is best known on campus for its co-sponsorship of the Coronation Ball. Other activities include election of the AFROTC corps sponsors and the blood drive. The society holds its annual graduation dinner dance spring term to honor the graduating seniors and the newly com­ missioned officers. Top Row—Dissmeyer, Perkuchin, Gardner, Swanson, Richardson, Olekszyk, Billett, Thar, Heaton; Third Row—Miller Rehman, Koch, Holtz, Morrison, Ledahl, Scott, Stuck; Second Row—Roy, Flood, Muma, Guest, Figy, Hakenen, Nelson, Runyan, Jonker; Bottom Row— Rosenberg, York, Cline, Cottrell, Hutchinson. 221 Top Row—Jameyson, Weldon, Radway, Bartholomew, McBride, McClellan, Dekau, Hanson; Second Row—Looney, Klein, D., Hargrave, Wolk, Olson, Lewis, Klein, A.; Bottom Row— Negro, Armtz, Mason, Smith, Casler, Merrifield, Neumann, Bozzo. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi is an organization which honors out­ standing accounting students. Throughout the year the honorary sponsors speakers who are prominent in the field of accounting. To be eligible for membership, stu­ dents must have a minimum all-university grade point average of 3.0. Initiation takes places both fall and spring terms. One of the highlights of the year for the honorary is the banquet for faculty and active collegiate members which is held spring term. The honorary was established at MSU in 1954. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta, national honor society, is the only society primarily for undergraduates that covers all of the bio­ logical sciences. Students majoring in a biological science, having a 2.6 all-college average, and being of junior status are eligible for membership. Collegiate members of Beta Beta Beta work with their alumni in counseling younger students concerning vocational opportunities in the field of biology. Beta Beta Beta also helps outstanding under­ graduates find employment as research assistants. Top Row—Blum, Green, Doherty, Gurnham, Hillert, Rybicki, Letts; Second Row—Todd, Robinson, N., Robinson, M., Trampusch, Cerny, Hicks, Carroll; Bottom Row—Perkuchin, Meyers, Novak, Stack, Whitney, Braddock, Balfour. L.-R.—Barie, Rechsteiner, Bell, Upton, DeBruyn, Hanson. Beta Gamma Sigma Members of Beta Gamma Sigma, national commerce society honorary, are selected from the upper ten percent of their graduating class. To keep continuity in the chapter, juniors in the upper four percent of their class may be chosen for membership. Graduate students and faculty members in the field of commerce are also eligible for membership. Election to the honorary is the highest scho­ lastic honor which a business student can obtain. Chi Epsilon Chi Epsilon, national civil engineering honorary, is an active participant in the Engineering Exposition. All ex­ hibits at the exposition are produced entirely by engineer­ ing students. Eligibility for membership requires a student to attain upper quarter status in his engineering class. Chi Epsilon recognizes the characteristics fundamental to a successful engineering career and endeavors to aid the establishment of these qualities in the undergraduate engineer. Top Row—Summers, Popelar, Shannon, Kerr, Morrison, Cooper, Gordon; Second Row— Fenton, Schroeder, Malone, Sager, Vander Horst, Woodruff; Bottom Row—Morgan, Warnke, LaMouvie, De Foe, Sullivan, Jensen. Top Row—Hittel, Tobey, Mitchell, Borden, Murphy, Perdew, Seeburger; Bottom Row—Tucker, Bauss, Derr, Clanaham, Colby, Krone, Machan. Delta Omicron Delta Omicron, international professional music fra­ ternity for women, was organized to promote fellowship and improve musicianship. Their activities include giving a party for all new music women students, caroling with the men of Phi Mu Alpha at the homes of the music fac­ ulty, and presenting a founders’ day radio program. Highlight of spring term is their spring recital. Prospective members, rushed during winter term, must be music majors or minors with a 3.0 in music courses and a 2.8 all-uni­ versity average. Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta is an art honorary which strives to further the outstanding art student’s reputation and to cir- culate its members’ work. All art students of junior status with a 3.0 in their art courses and a 2.5 all-college average are eligible for membership. Throughout the year, the group holds many workshops and visits the different art galleries and museums in the area. Delta Phi Delta annu- ally presents an outdoor art exhibit, participates in the Fine Arts Festival, and offers a silk screening service for the campus. 1 I I ( | f t J < i ] ; ] Top Row Eddy, Blackford, Utrecht, Flournoy, Williams, Wardrop, Rector, Sirvinskis, John­ son; Second Row—Sheldon, Weed, Stevens, Lamb, Filley, Casey, Luehmann, Harper, Doug­ lass; Bottom Row—Ginter, Luttenton, Spencer, Johnson, Larke, Proctor, Young, McConnell, Schimmel. Top Row—Wenzel, Witt, Wellington, Henderson, Overgard, Backus, McGuire, Day; Third Row—Einstein, Kellye, Barton, Schuster, McDonald, Willis, Emerich; Second Row—Ibarra, Dondero, Green, H., Chandler, Chimenti, Jackson, Bowersox; First Row—Ledahl, Fisher, Carr, Schmidt, Bright, Crane, Green, B. Delta Phi Epsilon Delta Phi Epsilon, national professional foreign service fraternity, strives to promote interest in international rela­ tions and in the foreign service. To meet their objectives, Delta Phi Epsilon arranges special programs and holds discussions of foreign policy. The fraternity is cooperating with the International Club in promoting a new International Center. Delta Phi Epsilon also sponsors the International Festival, and is attempting to combine this program with Foreign Students Day to acquaint foreign students in Michigan with MSU. Delta Psi Kappa Members of Delta Psi Kappa, national women’s physical education honorary, are the outstanding students majoring or minoring in physical education, health, and recreation. These women, of the sophomore class or above, must have a 2.3 all-college average to be eligible for membership. The selling of programs at the home basketball games is one of the activities in which the group actively partici­ pates. They also compile a handbook for the students in the physical education curriculum and serve as ushers for department functions. Top Row_Ohr, Wells, VanPutten, Dombrowski, Johnson; Bottom Row—Dung, Brown, Youngen, Brede. Top Row—Spencer, Drabelle, Foster, Daly, Campbell, Wilbur, Deilapenta, Kalis; Third Row- Nelson, Jenkins, Sung, McFadyen, Davis, Ferrar, Vandermolen; Second Row—Barratt, Stiling, Slade, Feller, Greenman, Smith, Barney, Tubbs; Bottom Row—Wilson, Weller, Cervantes, Weihl, Brigham, Mavis, Trantham. Eta Kappa Nu Progress in electrical engineering is the main theme at the Eta Kappa Nu booth during the annual Engineering Exposition. The main objective of the national electrical engineering honorary is to become acquainted with fellow electrical engineers and increase their knowledge in the field. A high point in the group’s activities this year was the winter term initiation banquet where the guest speaker was Dr. Stanley Idzerda of the Honors College. Evans Scholars One of the more unique organizations on campus is the Evans Scholars. Established on campus in 1955 by the Western Golf Association, all members of Evans Scholars are golf enthusiasts and former caddies. As a scholastic requirement, all members must have graduated in the upper fourth of their high school class. The Western Golf Association provides scholarships for all members of the MSU chapter. Top Row—Linden, Smith, Early, Covitz, Paluck, Clancy, Johnson; Fourth Row—Papenfus, Solowin, Topolsky, Bree, Julien, Ferguson, Dugdale, C.; Third Row—Hull, Roy, Hargrave, Keller, Fikejs, Speck, Dixon, Huter; Second Row—Voitik, Barrett, Hobbs, Miller, Reynolds, Polzin, Shuster, Pucher; Bottom Row—Vrabel, McIntyre, Bankerott, Dugdale, W., Marino, Welsh, Block, Van Eynde. g, !S, ie ie rs ic le ps 1S, re, 1s, »ö, Top Row—Guthrie, Valentine, Dixon, Brown, Gertz, Foley, Golden; Bottom Row—Young, Korzuck, Terwilliger, Quinn, Osiecki, Liston, Young. Gamma Alpha Chi Although Gamma Alpha Chi has been on campus only for one year, they have won national recognition in that short time. At the national convention of Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising for women, the MSU chapter won third place in the Johnson Achievement Cup contest. This contest recognizes under­ graduate chapters for their outstanding activities and programs. fraternity “Ideas Unlimited” is only one of the programs the club has to promote higher ideals and better standards of work in advertising. The plan provides promotion ideas for all campus groups desiring the service. Kappa Alpha Mu Members of Kappa Alpha Mu, photojournalism honor­ ary, lead a busy life here at MSU. To be eligible for membership, it is necessary for prospective members to have worked on some form of publications and to be of sophomore status. In addition, Kappa Alpha Mu members photograph all homecoming queen candidates and do the photographic work for the Spinsters’ Spin. They also sponsor a display in the Union Board Creative Arts Festival. Membership in Kappa Alpha Mu leads to automatic membership in the National Press Photographers Association. Top Row—Lindberg, Weliver, Hines, Scorsone; Rottom Row—James, Nelson, Wade, Prost. 227 Green Splash Green Splash, women’s swimming honorary, originally started as a life saving group and has now developed into a synchronized collegiate swimming group. Membership requirements are a 2.0 all-college, senior life saving cer­ tificate, intramural participation, and specific water skills. Early fall term, members of Green Splash begin weekly practices for their annual water show. “New York” was the theme chosen for this year’s show presented spring term. Each year representatives from Green Splash enter national competition, including the Women’s National Aquatic Forum in Florida. Top Row—Finlay, Maynard, Prentice, Porter, Foster, Borgman, Schütz, Hackett; Second Row —Worsfold, Campbell, Pettigrew, Wierman, Neesley, Greig, Keryluk, Page; Bottom Row— Giltner, Elies, Wallace, Miller, Donmoyer, Mathews, Lechner, Watson. Synchronized swimming is an everyday af fair for the skilled members of Green Splash 228 Top Row—Hodge, Danhof, Findlay, Morrison, Maier, Iwanowski, Williams; Bottom Row— Kotsis, Brown, Garner, Wiitannen, Asselstine, Larke. Kappa Delta Pi During the course of the year, Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, honors different guests speakers in education and other related fields. One of their speakers this year was Dr. Herbert Rudman, assistant professor of administration and educational services, who spoke to the group on his recent visit to Russia and the Russian school system. Kappa Delta Pi recognizes upper class education stu­ dents with a 3.0 all university average. Purpose of the honorary is to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards. Knights of St. Patrick The weekend of the engineering exposition is a big weekend for the Knights of St. Patrick. Not only do they act as guides on the exposition tours for the visiting high school students, but they are also responsible for the selection of the five finalists for the engineering queen title. The queen is crowned at the Engineers’ Dance held in early May. The Knights of St. Patrick were established at MSU to honor the most outstanding engineering students from the junior and senior class. Membership selection is based on extra-curricular activities, both in engineering and in all-university activities. Top Row—Perkuchin, Fox, Robertson, Sandford, Koepele; Bottom Row—Shannon, Drabelle, Weihl, Cooper. 229 Top Row—Horn, Allington, Dupuis, Hopper, Orchard, Sparrow, Krapf, Jensen; Bottom Row— Coxon, Osborn, Anderson, Stenger, Dart, McDonald, Warfield, Ahrens. Omicron Nu The annual honors banquet, for all home economic honor students, highlights spring term or Omicron Nu. This honorary is for juniors and seniors majoring in home economics who have maintained superior scholarship. Other than recognizing high scholarship, Omicron Nu also aims to promote leadership and research in the field of home economics. To help meet their objectives, they sponsor a panel discussion on graduate research each winter term with graduate students serving as panel members. Orchesis Orchesis made its first appearance on campus in 1928 for students with a sincere interest in contemporary dance. Members learn new skills and routines at their meetings in preparation for their modern dance exhibition spring term. The show is designed to display their talents and promote an interest in the art of modern dance. Requirements for membership are previous dance ex­ perience and high scholarship. L.-R.—Murphy, Calloway, Boelter, Pabst, Ranney, Heiland, Denkema. Top Row—Irish, Bohnhoff; Fifth Row—Batson, Semler, Wells, Schulien, Campbell, Allen, Picken, Buffmire, Miller; Fourth Row—Charvat, Moe, Gill, Adams, Becker, Gregory, Perry, Minster; Third Row—Walker, Muth, Sheldon, House, Smith, W., Cheal, Odom, Lindberg; Second Row—DeGroff, Lovas, Cooper, Bulger, Billings, Grof, Ensworth, Swedgeworth, Shoop; Bottom Row—Otterbacher, Besemer, Smith, D., Howell, (Advisor), Miller, (Advisor), Taub, Smith, J., Tellman. Pershing Rifles Members of the Spartan Guard chapter of Pershing Rifles can tell you that all military duty isn’t hard to take. The Pershing Rifles have the pleasant duty of acting as an honor guard at the presentation of the corps sponsors at the Coronation Ball. Pershing Rifles also serve as the honor guard during spring parades and at Commencement exercises. Phi Gamma Nu Hostesses for various functions of the Department of Business and Public Service are members of Phi Gamma Nu, national professional sorority for majors in the College of Business and Public Service. At the senior banquet each spring term, the senior woman with the highest point average in the major is given a scholarship trophy. The honorary also sponsors professional meetings with guest speakers throughout the year. Top Row—Cook, Jones, Tesch, Pavka, Sheridan, Lunsford, Boynton, Bristol, Smith; Second Row—Bruderick, Harrison, Holden, Watkins, Miller, Johnson, Grein, Demmer, Brubaker; Bottom Row—Witt, Andrews, Temyak, Poncey, VanDerJagt, (Advisor), Selinger, Batkoski, Masters, Reynolds. Top Row—Anderson, Pian, Gerlach, Payne, Alexander, DeBruyn; Second Row—Sandford, Swaim, Cheng, Porter, Hanna, Kenney, Simonds; Bottom Row—Geyer, Nellor, Frame, Trout, Hurt, Grove. Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is an all-university honorary recognizing outstanding academic achievement regardless of major. Established on campus in 1927, invitations are extended annually to juniors in the top two percent and seniors from the top seven percent of their classes. A very limited number of outstanding grad students and faculty are also admitted. Those selected are honored at a banquet spring term, when a few selected top sophomores are also recog­ nized. Phi Kappa Phi was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. Their motto is “The love of learning rules the world.” Phi Lambda Tau Deviating from the engineering side of life, Phi Lambda Tau asked Dr. Carl Hall, professor of agricultural en­ gineering, to speak at their fall initiation banquet on his summer tour of the Soviet Union. Engineering students from the junior and senior class who have demonstrated outstanding leadership and high scholastic ability at MSU are eligible for membership in Phi Lambda Tau, local all-engineering honorary. The most outstanding senior engineer is selected each spring by Phi Lambda Tau, to be honored at the annual Engineering Exposition. Top Row—Talbot, Vander Horst, Schautz, Drabelle, Thar, Jones, Gordon; Third Row—Nugent, Hall, Marshall, Waltz, Van Howe, Grigsby, Essenmacher; Second Row—Shannon, Sager, Smith, Harbison, Malone, Barratt; Bottom Row—Leigh, McFadyen, Beckwith, Weihl, Bierlein, Ringo, Nothstine. 232 Phi Mu Alpha The Phi Mu Alpha ensemble presents peri­ odic concerts in the Union Ballroom. The group provides music for dances varying from informal theme dances to formal term parties. Top Row—Riedel, Hicks, Bradley, Schneider, Mohr, Grof, Ahrens; Second Row—Lorenz, Cannon, Coltrane, Apple, Watson, Kirkpatrick, Jenks; Bottom Row—Simon, Wisner, Stover, ( Advisor ), Seastrom, McCorkle, Kostoff, Dines. Music for the “Pajama Game” production, participation in the Union Board Creative Arts Festival, and presenta­ tion of an annual jazz concert are only three of the campus activities in which Phi Mu Alpha played an active part. Members of Phi Mu Alpha are students selected for their active interest in music and who have maintained a 2.4 all-college average. The Phi Mu Alpha’s annually present the All-American Music Program featuring com­ positions written entirely by American composers. 233 Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon, the first professional fraternity in the food distribution industry, is open to all men enrolled in food distribution. The group plans field trips to food manufacturers, linking their academic work with the food industry’s current developments. Leaders in the food in­ dustry speak to the fraternity at dinner-meetings each term. Pi Sigma Epsilon annually crowns “Miss Kay”, who serves as their official hostess, at an all-university dance held spring term. Top Row—Emerich, Wuebker, Webster, Buehler, Apsey, Barnes, Montgomery, Sanner; Fifth Row—Parker, Bumberry, Herman, Pope, Ollila, Rocheleau, Roosmalen, Laughter, Beneke; Fourth Row—Sjoblom, Gavin, Whitlow, Lach, Stamm, Miller, Krauklis, Coonrod; Third Row —Cullen, McPhail, Stuppnig, Gruber, Mattfeld, Kauffman, Weber, Lonas; Second Row- Comber, Buehler, Butterfield, Canard, Brannen, Brislen, Marsh, Samuelson; Bottom Row- Quails, Williams, Rodger, Taylor, Lavin, Drake, Wells, Chirtea. Members of Pi Sigma Epsilon meet fre­ quently with prominent faculty members and leaders in the food industry. 234 Top Row—Hughes, Aubel, Mudgett, Tenniswood, Carroll, Peppet, Soms; Second Row— Barney, Mcllrath, Lee, Wang, Trabbic, Chartrand; Bottom Row—Campbell, Smith, Lick, Klinkner, Brown, Frame. Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary, held their an­ nual winter banquet in honor of Dr. L. C. Plant, former head of the MSU mathematics department. At this ban­ quet, the members were addressed by Dr. Wallace Givens, head of the mathematics department at Wayne State Uni­ versity. Throughout the year, Pi Mu Epsilon asks various speak­ ers to talk on subjects related to the mathematics field but above the usual classroom lecture. A typical discussion was that given by Dr. John Kelly, on the “Number Theory.” Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering honor­ ary, played a prominent role in the annual Engineering Exposition. To foster the high ideals of the engineering profession and to promote the welfare of its members, Pi Tau Sigma contributes such services as the “Michigan Registration Refresher Courses” to all engineering stu­ dents spring term. These courses are given mainly for the benefit of graduating engineering students preparing for the engineering exam. Top Row—Williams, Scovel, Belcher, Miller, Krise, Laham, Matzen, Hagerman; Fourth Row— Bonney, Mueller, Hamilton, Dorer, White, Marshall, Johnson; Third Row—Rogers, Borchardt, Clarke, Kaufman, Martinson, Hall, Grose; Second Row—Lowe, Waltz, Vedder, Decker, Sandford, Downer, Wiroreno; Bottom Row—Van Howe, Garter, Root, Slocum, Wood, Thorson, Wakulat. Top Row—Heaton, Siebert, Johnson, Luginsland, McClish, Weber; Bottom Row—Weed, Monroe, Skamser, McMillan, Dunn, Malone. Scabbard and Blade “Take me to your leader” could very well be the phrase keynoting Scabbard and Blade, an organization which furnishes guides for many special situations. Scabbard and Blade is a national military society or­ ganized to promote better relations between the military service and the civilian population. On campus they provide assistance during Freshman orientation and registration. During spring term, the group conducts a school for guidon bearers and also par­ ticipates in national and local pistol and rifle matches. Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi, men’s professional journalism honor­ ary, spent much time organizing and planning their money raising projects this year. Members have solicited many local firms for advertising material in order to compile a desk blotter which will go on sale at the beginning of fall term. Sigma Delta Chi also has plans for producing and sell­ ing a calendar in conjunction with a contest for a “girl of the month”. Prospective members of Sigma Delta Chi must be of junior or senior status with above average scholarship and demonstrate proficient journalistic ability. Top Row—Vander Heede, Hyppa, Gustin, Scott, Christ, Wroblowski, Callahan; Bottom Row— McCroy, Walters, Sumerix, Barton, Potter. Top Row—Bowman, Ehnis, Brunden, Cree, Panshin, Luebs, Strieby; Second Row—Friebe, Wertheim, Allen, Heller, Bergeon, Hilton; Bottom Row—Lloyd, (Advisor), Cramer, Mcllvaine, Luginsland, Murphy, Morton, Pattinson. Sigma Lambda Chi Membership in Sigma Lambda Chi, national honorary for men in residential building and lumber merchandising, is in recognition of scholastic achievement and active par­ ticipation in campus activities. Sigma Lambda Chi mem­ bers strive to set higher standards for students in the curricula and to meet many of the leading figures in the industry. The group sponsors a booth for the National Retail Lumber Dealers Association and other home building organizations. As a climax to the year, an annual spring banquet is held for students, friends, and alumni. Sigma Phi Delta A new organization on campus this year, Sigma Phi Delta is an international social and professional fraternity for engineers. The first year for the Sigma Phi Deltas has been an active one. Besides solving the problems of organization, the fraternity has taken an active part in the social life on campus. Term parties were held during fall and winter terms at the Lansing Civic Center, and a picnic was held spring term. They also were active in intramural sports. Top Row—Hughes, Russell, Spangberg, Gulau, Seltmann, Edwards, Lietfke; Second Row— Rogers, Hager, Shepard, Lafler, Colling, Clarke; Bottom Row—Balzarini, Schroeder, Gulette, Harman, Trabbic, Wensloff, Wakulat. Top Row—Bass, Johnson, Abel, Helgeson, Quisling, Addison; Second Row—Chalf, Lockhart, Fidelman, Kehoe, Arnold; Bottom Row—Nixon, Weston, Richardson, Proulx, Roepke, Blank- stein. Sigma Pi Eta Sigma Pi Eta, national hotelman’s honorary, frequently visits the oustanding local restaurants and hotels to sample culinary skills as well as to gain a perspective of different operating techniques. Prospective members of Sigma Pi Eta must be of junior status with a 2.5 minimum average and also possess an avid interest in the hotel industry. Throughout the year, members act as guides for specific conventions held at Kellogg Center, and also publish a brochure on graduating hotel students which is sent to leading hotels throughout the country. Tau Beta Pi If you visited the Engineering Exposition, chances are your guide belonged to Tau Beta Pi. Members of the national engineering honorary acted as guides for the annual event. Another project is the publication of information on scholarships and fellowships offered by major engineering schools. They also visit high schools to recruit prospec­ tive engineering students. Engineering students in the top eighth of the junior class and top fifth of the senior class are eligible for membership. Top Row Lietzke, Harger, Spencer, Daniels, Wells, Dellapenta, Foster, Barry, Reenders; Third Row—Vandermolen, Klett, Perrin, Hall, Wood, Davis, Resh, Wilbur; Second Row— Cervantes, Wolownik, Shannon, Lutchansky, Greenman, Morgan, Van Howe, Wiberg; Bottom Row—Mavis, Wilson, Gyde, Sandford, Trantham, Woodruff, Nakayama, Winn. Top Row—Hanson, Fox, Smith, Cardwell, Wallace, Bell; Bottom Row—Brown, Upton, Barie, Erickson, Angelacos, Stevens. Tau Sigma Each year Tau Sigma honors two outstanding freshmen, selected for their scholastic achievements in the two schools which the honorary represents. A Science and Arts and Business and Public Service honorary, Tau Sigma recognizes high scholarship in Science and Arts and Business and Public Service. Mem­ bers must have a 3.4 all-university average. The most outstanding event sponsored by the honorary is the initiation banquet, which is held traditionally during winter term. Theta Alpha Phi Members of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic honor­ ary, are chosen on the basis of their outstanding interest and ability in the theatre. Theta Alpha Phi was organized to increase interest, stimulate creativeness and develop artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. The group produces a drama each spring, and co­ operates with Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio and tele­ vision honorary, television dramas on WKAR. “Peace in the Valley”, winter term television production, was an all student production. in producing Top Row—Bumgardner, Roe, Salisbury, Lewandowski, C., Raison, Trumble; Bottom Row— Lewandowski, R., Price, Aiken, Brundle, Manikas. Top Row—Slappey, Huff, Hattner, Deppa, Weihl, McCarty; Second Row—Steffes, Robb, T., Piper, Anderson, Ramsey, Clark; Bottom Row—Hinshaw, Robb, J., Trout, Cardwell, Foley, Meloy. Theta Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Phi is MSU’s honorary for women journalists. Coeds must intend to enter the field of journalism for a career and have an outstanding scholastic record to be eligible for membership. Active on campus since 1947, the Theta Sigma Phi’s hold six professional meetings a year, scheduling speakers on different phases of newspaper, advertising and public relations work. They also sponsor a “Ladies of the Press” banquet, and give an award to an outstanding Theta Sigma Phi alumnus. Xi Sigma Pi Forestry students in the top quarter of the junior and senior class are scholastically eligible for membership in Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honorary. Xi Sigma Pi honors the student who is doing outstanding work in forestry and possesses a personality which will assure his success in the forestry profession. During the year, many guest speakers talk with the members of Xi Sigma Pi on various aspects of forestry. One of their speakers was Dr. D. H. Brunnschweiler, who spoke on “Climate Trends in Climatology”. Top Row—Bey, Ruby, Lacasse, Young, Carter, Schreiber, Phillius; Bottom Row—Schumann, Toma, James, Conkle, Hoffer, Genys, Wright. The jazz show and photo display are typical of the many popular Union Board services offered throughout the school year. Though few groups on campus are not involved at one time or an­ other in some all-university project, there are student organizations at Michigan State which exist entirely for the purpose of campus-wide service. Indeed, several of them are responsible for many of the very projects in which other groups occasionally participate. The efforts of these governing bodies and service organizations touch the lives of everyone on campus from the faculty member who reads his morning State News to the art enthusiast who haunts the Union Board shows with a critical eye. Even the student most indifferent to things extra­ curricular finds no argument with AUSG health insurance and polio shots, or the APO blood drive. Through such activities, the members of these groups represent the student community at its best. 241 Members of the Water Carnival Committee gather for one of the many preliminary meetings held fall and winter terms. The enthusiasm and skill of the cheerleaders sparked Spartan spirit throughout even the toughest games of the season. 242 Dr. Fred Siebert (left), Director of the School of Journalism and Chairman of the Board of Publications, questions candidate John Barton at his left during a Board meeting. State News Editorial Board The Editorial Board is the policy-making body of the Michigan State News. After a trial period last year, the Editorial Board plan was adopted on a permanent basis this year. Composed of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Editorial Page Editor and his assistants, and all Night Editors, the board meets once a week to discuss current campus problems and adopt their stands on all issues affecting MSU. Wheels turn within wheels as the new high­ speed rotary press runs off another edition of the State News at Campus Press. Top Row—Callahan, Robb, J., Ramsey, Huff, Robb, T., Bottom Row—Christ, Meloy, Franz, Trout, Barton. 243 Top Row—Murphy, Hershey, Voiers, Thurow, Rathbun, Hepfner, Custance, Roellke; Bottom Row—Mizgala, Shapiro, Wall, Schumaker, Meyer, Schriber, Hamilton. State News Advertising Staff Members of the State News Advertising Staff are the people who keep the money coming in, helping to finance one of the nation’s finest collegiate papers. As the paper’s reporters work day and night getting sto­ ries for the news columns, the advertising staff is busy contacting Lansing and East Lansing merchants for ad­ vertisements. National advertising is increasing each year, also, which adds to the duties of the staff. Selling is not their only responsibility. Before the job is complete staffers have to layout the ads and check them for errors. State News Editorial Staff A State News week for reporters and editors begins on Sunday and ends Friday morning at about 3 a.m. when that day’s paper is locked into position at Campus Press. The mornings, afternoons and nights between are spent gathering news, editing copy, laying out pages, tracking down people and things—jobs which are supervised and carried out entirely by students. The editorial staff is in charge of 60 percent of the 900- 1,200 column inches the newspaper prints every day of class. Top Row—Walsh, Callahan, Gustin, Hyppa, Walters, Ballbach, Bums; Fourth Row—Squire, McCarty, Moore, Dollahan, Huff, Lavicka, Laegler, Martinen; Third Row—Bums, Cojanis, Legatz, Clark, Buchholz, Price, Nelson, Robison; Second Row—Coady, Lotridge, Hluchaniuk, Erickson, Brudage, Anderson, Zekit, Steffes; Bottom Row—Christ, Robb, T., Barton, Trout, Franz, Meloy, Ramsey, Robb, J. Top Row—Furr, Christ, Phinney, Price, Kelly, Meloy, Dollahan, Walters; Second Row— Adams, J., Zekit, Adams, C., Frank, Belyou, Smith, Robb, T., Leeman; Bottom Row—Allen, Rossow, Baetz, Bird, Slade, Johnson, Robb, J., Gustin. Wolverine Editorial Staff Publishing a book like the Wolverine is a year-long job. Fall term the editorial staff keeps a slow but steady sched­ ule, writing copy and taking photos. Winter term the pace quickens as deadlines approach, bringing with them last minute nightmares concerning missing copy and idents. Working under great pressure, however, the job gets done. Spring term permits some relaxation and a chance to catch up on study time. But not for long! Shortly after the Publications Banquet the new staff takes a long breath and starts planning the layout for the next Wolverine. Wolverine Business Staff While the editorial department of the Wolverine is busy compiling the book, Wolverine business staffers are busy planning sales and promotion campaigns. The business manager is responsible for paying all bills, collecting money for Wolverine operations and preparing the required financial reports. Many “legmen” go to work, contacting businessmen in the area and selling advertising space. Others prepare the ads and check the copy for errors. The office manager supervises the typing and bookwork performed by the staffers, and coordinates the many jobs. Top Row—Smith, Peterson, Huff, Jensen, Hogan, Andrews, Williams, DeBruyn, L.; Second Row—McKim, Lennartson, Paul, Converse, Hyber, W7oodward, Lasio, Davis; Bottom Row— Josephson, Barden, Worsfold, Harris, DeBruyn, R., Stover, Frost, Tesch, Fitz. Top Row—Guthrie, Slappey, Morris, Osiecki, Rogers, Anderson; Second Row—Brezina, La Beau, Bordonaro, Jones, White, Rose; Rottom Row—Chamberlin, Smith, McDonald, Hepfner, Clarke, Ehinger. Spartan The Spartan, MSU’s feature-humor magazine, chalked up its twenty-third year as a campus publication. The magazine is managed and written by students, and aimed at student readership. Traditional features such as the popular Sparty Pix and Kleptomania add continuity to the magazine. Work on the Spartan is divided into two staffs. The editorial department is responsible for production and con­ tent, while the business staff takes care of all advertising, promotion and publicity. Spartan Engineer The Spartan Engineer rounded out its twelfth year of publication this year. Starting as the official publication of the College of Engineering, the magazine now includes schools which are closely related to the field of engineering. Many changes have occurred in the magazine since its initial inception in 1948. The publication has doubled in size, adopted a modern format, and has increased in cir­ culation. Aimed primarily at engineers and students in related fields, the magazine publishes technical articles by students, faculty members, and leaders in different phases of engineering. Top Row—Talbot, Oglesby, Harman, Drabelle; Bottom Row—Moore, Paulet, Weihl. Top Row—Westmoreland, Greene, Filkins, Gunderson, Miyat, Ramsey, Linderoth; Bottom Row—Bosworth, Domer, Parhiala, Wolfe, Webster, Stowe. MSU Veterinarian The MSU Veterinarian has been the winner for the past three years of the “Oilcan”, presented annually at the Publications Banquet to the publication which puts on the best humorous skit. Published three times a year, the magazine keeps stu­ dents informed on the most recent scientific developments in the field of veterinary medicine. It is translated into 12 languages and disseminated to 36 foreign countries. Staff members are students in good standing in the Col­ lege of Veterinary Medicine and members of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Darkroom The Pub Row Darkroom is the nerve center for photo­ graphs which appear in all student publications. All fea­ ture and special interest photos for the Spartan and Wol­ verine, as well as all local shots for the State News, come from the student Darkroom. Though assignments may seem awfully routine at times, the photographers occasionally get the pleasant assignment to photograph such celebrities as Miss America when they visit campus. The dark room is fully equipped to develop, enlarge and print pictures. The group works in conjunction with Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photography society. Top Row—Royce; Second Row—Shulman, Kielman, Weliver, Lindberg, James; Bottom Row— Murray, Hines. 247 Top Row—Helmling, Murphy, Ledvinka, Lovett, Johnson, Ham, Weaver; Fourth Row— Durell, Voiers, Chernoff, Vickerman, Butz, Livingood, Becker, Michaels; Third Row—Meyer, Talik, Hluchaniuk, Nelson, O’Shea, Davis, Stenger, Vogt; Second Row—Crandall, Ehinger, Peterson, Steury, Schumann, Thrall, Dworzycki; Bottom Row—Harman, Dart, Walther, Beadle, (Advisor), Etheridge, (Advisor), Brungard, Reganall, Fortenberry. AUSG Executive Branch Student Congress Many of the services enjoyed by MSU students result from the direct efforts of the All-University Student Gov­ ernment executive branch. These range from the orienta­ tion program for new students to the student insurance pro­ gram which covers over 40% of the student body. The executive branch is administered by an elected president and his cabinet, while all funds are controlled and allocated by the AUSG Treasurer. All student living units both on and off campus are represented by Student Congress. Each of the 54 members of the legislative branch are elected in the general spring elections, after which the new group meets to elect officers and determine procedure for the coming year. Operating under the leadership of its elected speaker, Student Congress is responsible for matters ranging from the appropriation of all AUSG funds to the chartering of student organizations. Top Row—Weaver, Henninger, Osterink, Perry, Nord, Fleming, Butterfield, MacEachrom, Brown, D.; Fourth Row—Barrell, Livingood, Parker, Mills, Stiling, Archuletta, Puffer, Robin­ son, Kearney; Third Row—Epperson, Holda, Aspgren, Pfeiffer, Chapman, Strong, Meyer, Revesz, Shook; Second Row—Brown, B., Haenni, O’Shea, Toth, Harris, Trienstram, Endres, Bodak, Freitag; Bottom Row—Brown, N., Witte, Brigham, Etheridge, (Advisor), Beadle, (Advisor), Summerix, De Muro, Geasler, Nesseldre. L.-R.—Frayer, Minth, Etheridge, (Advisor), Stoltz, Beadle, (Advisor), Doyle, Wolf, Watson. All-University Judiciary Formed in 1956 by constitutional amendment, the All- University Judiciary was instituted primarily to rule on the actions of the executive and legislative branches of student government. A second highly important function of the court is the hearing of those student disciplinary cases not involving special action such as medical treat­ ment. The nine members of the court include a chief justice, one graduate and six undergraduate students and a repre­ sentative from the offices of both the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. Student Traffic Appeal Court The Student Traffic Appeal Court, installed along with the All-University Judiciary in the general judicial re­ organization of 1956, performs a unique service on cam­ pus. Composed of seven student members, the court is empowered to dismiss any traffic fines imposed by the Campus Police for driving or parking violations. Although the decisions of the court are subject to re­ view, not one has been reversed during its three active years of existence. Top Row—Oppelt, Jones, Gilmore, Prince, Protsman; Bottom Row—Bertison, Mason, Maxwell, Faris. AWS Activities Board Top Row—Wooldridge, Willingham, Livingstone, Foulds, Addison, Detweiler, Fudge, Souser; Third Row—Gleason, Diamond, Ziwinski, Kaiser, Bethune, Garner, Clawson; Second Row— Donati, Danielson, Bennett, Deutsch, Clark, Steffes, Dorsey; Bottom Row—Cleary, Booth, Nicholson, Luhman, Osner, Toth, Kersheske, Di Cenzo. Members of the AWS Activities Board are elected each winter term by MSU coeds, who are all members of AWS automatically. All women’s living units and major wom­ en’s organizations on campus elect representatives to the Board. Some of the Board’s services require much work before the opening of fall term each year. Under the Board’s “Big Sister” plan, letters designed to acquaint new students with life at MSU are sent to all coeds entering their fresh­ man year. The Board sponsors a “Who’s Who and What’s What” program during Welcome Week. Purpose of the event is to give freshmen and transfers a view of all the activities for women on campus. Thanks to the Activities Board, students can buy less In connection with Men’s expensive books each term. Union a program called STUN (Students Texts Used and New) is offered. The two groups also sponsor Activities Carnival. Members of the Activities Board participate in Lantern Night, honoring fifty outstanding senior women. 250 AWS Judiciary Top Row—Wotell, Young, Johnson, Shook, Munson, Heller, Archibald, Denny, Smith; Second Row—Landsburg, Harrigan, Ivkovich, Wong, Ginter, Burling, Poole, Frazier; Bottom Row— Ward, Cumpson, Kolodziej, Winters, Milligan, Melchoir, Goodrich, Dressel. At their regular weekly meetings, members of the AWS Judiciary review all disciplinary cases involving violations of AWS rules. Composed of representatives elected each winter term from all women’s dormitories, sororities and off-campus living units, the Judiciary members also discuss problems which have occurred in the living units and handle all petitions from coeds. Work is begun on revising the AWS Handbook soon after new members take office spring term. Revisions are made according to the changing needs of the women stu­ dents. Members of the Judiciary are aided in this task by housemothers and coeds who offer suggestions through their representatives. Many of the regulations are established as a result of contacts with the coeds and with other AWS Judiciary Boards throughout the nation. The AWS Judiciary Board cooperates with the Activities Board in supervising all AWS elections. After petitioning to bring her case before the AWS Judiciary, a coed must abide by their decision concerning disciplinary action. Late minutes and other measures may be invoked or repealed by this group. 251 Senior Council Top Row—Shank, Langeloh, Stoltz, Fortenberry, McCaffree, Capiak, Flanagan; Second Row— Meloy, Campbell, Brubaker, Bintz, Harris, Valentine; Bottom Row—Long, Lysett, Ball, Keesler, (Advisor), Schimmel, Lundstrum. It is only fitting that the senior year should be a climax to undergraduate days. With this realization in mind, the Senior Council insured that senior activities were at their best by good, sound planning. The Senior Council is composed of the four senior class officers, elected by the class under the direction of the Student Government, plus those class members who are chosen by the class officers on the basis of petitions and interviews. The council’s work gets underway with the traditional Homecoming weekend activities. They also begin selecting members for the “Senior of the Week” series, which honors outstanding members of the class. Representing a class which has several thousand mem­ bers provides communication problems. In order to keep class members in closer contact with each other, the Coun­ cil sponsors coffee hours. Other council projects are Sen­ ior Swingout and the Senior Ball, traditionally held spring term. Water Carnival is regarded as a fitting preview for Commencement, which follows the next day. Students inspect the Sr. Council’s weekly selections for “Senior of the Week”, which are displayed in the Union. The “Senior of the Year” is chosen from these selections. 252 Junior Council Top Row—Pollard, Nielsen, Wagner, Taylor, Franz, Tussing, Peppet; Bottom Row—Wood, Slabaugh, Blasen, Hampton, Harper, Robb. The Junior Council is made up of the four class officers elected by class members under the regulations of the Stu­ dent Government, plus fifteen members of the junior class chosen by petition and interview. The council serves as the governing body for the class. In an effort to promote better communication between the council and class members, coffee hours were one of their main social projects. These events provided juniors an opportunity to present their ideas to the council and gave council members the opportunity to describe their projects. Circulation of a newsletter also provided further contact with juniors. The biggest project undertaken by the class was the J-Hop. Many students take this annual event for granted, forgetting the long hours of work involved. The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra and Sauter-Finnegan provided the music for the two night “Tambika”, while Ella Fitzgerald sang during intermission both nights. The Executive Council holds periodic meet­ ings to discuss proposed class projects rang­ ing from coffee hours to J-Hop. 253 Frosh-Soph Council Sophomore president, Gil Cox, and freshman president, Larry Campbell, survive a long cold night during the annual tree-sitting contest of Frosh-Soph Daze. Sophomore veep, Dan Riedel, gets the Frosh-Soph Daze off to a bouncing start fall term. A scholarship award is presented annually by the Frosh-Soph Council. 254 Frosh Soph Council The Frosh-Soph Council is composed of one freshman and sophomore representative from each of the dormi­ tories, fraternities, sororities and off-campus students. Also included on the council are all finalists in the class officer elections. The Frosh-Soph Council aims to promote class spirit and friendly relations between the classes and to assist in the direction of the classes. Before each council meeting there is a meeting of the Executive Board, which is composed of the class officers and standing committee chairmen. All committee reports are made and business for the council meeting is planned at this time. The big event fall term was Frosh-Soph Daze, a week­ end of class rivalry when class members competed against each other in a tug of war by the Red Cedar and canoe races. Volleyball games and greased pig and sack races added to the contest for the coveted Little Brown Jug, won by the freshmen, who scored the most points. The council also participates in the Activities Carnival and schedules coffee hours throughout the year in an effort to promote class spirit. T v The Little Brown Jug is presented to Larry Campbell, right, president of the freshman class, as sophomore class president Gil Cox, left, admits defeat. The “Jug” is awarded annually to the winners of the Frosh-Soph Daze competition. Top Row—French, Kitchens, McDermott, Davis, Lessiter, Miller, Donaldson, McMillin, Can­ trell, Frink; Fifth Rom—Hull, Matthews, Campbell, Podas, Purcell, Reuling, Baker, Klein- baum, Hannah, Clanahan; Fourth Row—Struble, Hall, Spencer, Kolley, Frazier, Vogt, Hul- bert, Woodworth, Kahres, Prince, Schauer; Third Row—Anderton, Crandall, Stevens, Levy, Wolfinger, Hamann, Wilson, Morris, Harris, Meyer; Second Row—Woodruff, Bunn, Zimmer­ man, Wright, Stuart, Barden, Goodall, Conner, Simmons, Katz, Peters; Bottom Row—Smith, Rhodes, Bingham, Riedel, Cox, Campbell, Vanleer, Marsh, Vickerman, Berman. 255 Panhellenic Council The Jr. Pan Hel officers review Pan Hel information from other campuses for ideas that may prove to be beneficial for MSU. Top Row—Shelton, Rogers, Detweiler, Hess, Maxwell, Byrd, Higgins, Maynard; Fourth Row— Johnson, Boyles, Kelly, Cayo, Willmore, Duncan, Pavka; Third Row—Reed, Coffey, Harnett, Ayres, Taylor, Roberts, Bishop; Second Row—McNamara, Meyer, Schiller, Spencer, Kaufman, Turner, Schimmel; Bottom Row—Dike, Dickens, Pickard, Fox, Mapes, Greenwalt, Stenger. PanHellenic Council is the governing body of the na­ tional sororities on campus. Composed of two repre­ sentatives from each house, the council seeks to maintain a high standard of sorority life and to compile rushing, pledging and initiation rules. PanHel sponsors numerous philanthropic projects, in­ cluding hospital visitation and a scholarship for a foreign student. PanHel also works closely with the Inter-Fraternity Council. The two councils sponsor Greek Week, a tradi­ tional spring term event which is the highlight of Greek life on campus. Athena’s Holiday is one of the many sorority activities of the week. 256 Top Row—Rossow, Lampman, Rosso, Engstrom, Blomquist, Purcell, Livingstone; Second Row —Hayes, O’Shea, Eisenbach, Patrick, Napoli, Beaudry; Rottom Row—Heier, Eberhardt, Echtinaw, Listello, Hunt, Heck. WIC Women’s Inter-residence Council (WIC) is the coordi­ nating body organized to further activities and policies of the women’s living units on campus. The organization is broken down into two groups—the Women’s Presidents Council (below), composed of the dorm presidents, and the Women’s Inter-residence Council (above), comprised of a representative from each dorm. WIC meets in an appointed dorm for dinner every Tuesday night. As a member of the Big 10 Inter-residence Hall Asso­ ciation, representatives from the council attend the Big 10 Conferences held during spring term. Here on our own campus WIC sponsors the Sno-Ball and the Snow Sculpture contest each winter term. Other projects are Inter-Dorm Sing, Welcome Week Mixer, Homecoming activities, Blood Drive, International Week, Activities Carnival, and Who’s Who and What’s What. WIC also sponsors a Christmas Charity Project. This year saw the finish of a three year project con­ cerned with selling dorm stationery. The purpose of this project was to help the dorms acquire money to start dorm libraries. Officers’ workshops and desserts are also given to help all the officers within the dorm become acquainted with their duties and responsibilities and to honor old and new members. Top Row—Wallenberg, Bowlus, Marshall, Meyers, Davis, Echtinaw; Rottom Row—Yule, Reece, Brown, Chillis, Day, Macicak. Top Row—Bray, Anderson, Chapman, Grigsby, Haveman, McClish, Copiai, Koepele, Welser, Ellis; Fourth Born—Reiter, Koeplin, Oldham, Grimes, Coghill, Reuling, Blasen, Pridmore, Clark; Third Row—Jansen, Kroll, Barrell, Johnson, Wertheim, Livingood, Niven, Durell, Mc­ Donald; Second Row—Loree, Runkle, Foley, Murray, Allen, Dunbar, Winn, Wilkes, Deans; Rottom Row—Faire, Schlaff, Keller, W7itt, Sawyer, Schutte, Becker, Peterson. IFC The Inter-Fraternity Council is the main coordinating body for the fraternity system on campus. Composed of two representatives from each house, the council governs activities of all fraternities and colonies on campus. One of their special projects this year was the Bring Lots of Books (BLOB) campaign which helped the library retrieve many lost books. The council also cooperated with other campus organizations during the Sparta Claus drive. With the PanHellenic Council, IFC sponsors the IFC- PanHel Ball during fall term, and the Greek Week events in the spring. Men's Hall Association The Men’s Hall Association has been a part of dormi­ tory life since 1949. The group, composed of representa­ tives from each of the men’s dormitories, was formed to promote residence hall spirit and coordinate men’s inter­ dorm social and athletic functions. A member of the Big Ten Inter-Residence Hall Coun­ cil, the group aims to be of service to all men living in residence halls by making dormitory life as attractive as possible at all times. Top Row—Greenup, Adler, Rappold, Brungard, Tinkle, (Advisor); Bottom Row—Guernsey, Maxfield, (Secretary), Scott, Hatfield, (State News), Fichtner. Top Row—Kline, Wallace, Heustis, Schluckebier, Jensen, Goodrich; Second Row—Park, Donnan, Alcorn, Sayers, Anderson, McDonald; Bottom. Row—Clarke, Denny, Beals, Dunwell, Bierman, Kersheske. Home Economics Council Home Ec Council serves as a guidance council for seven home economics clubs and integrates all club activities. It also directs home economics high school recruiting. A part of the Michigan Home Economics Association and American Home Economics Association, the Council promotes its activities through catering, child care, regis­ tration and hostessing at the annual tea for foreign home economics students. Each term the Council sponsors a general meeting. Dean Thelma Porter is feature speaker at the first meeting. Agriculture Council Agriculture Council consists of one representative from each organization recognized by the Council. It was founded in the early 1930’s to unite the various agricultural clubs. Ag Council works for the general interest of the College of Agriculture to sponsor activities in the field each term. Harvest Ball, held each fall term, is a highlight of the Council’s events. During the fall it also participates in Activities Carnival. A winter term activity is Ag Honors night. Ox Roast is a spring term extravaganza of the group. Top Row—Schreiber, Mcllvaine, Allen, Knopf, Hilton, Wissman, Hart, Semeyn; Second Row— Cowles, Kazmierczak, Hover, Nelson, Haynor, Kuenzli, Strong; Bottom Row—Wheaton, Holmes, Grill, Gray, Bartholic, Seevers, Swenson. 259 Union Board The Playboy Bunny was a familiar sight this year in the Union, thanks to Union Board. The bunny was an unoffi­ cial guest during Union Board Week, which stressed a “Playboy After Hours” theme. The highlight of Union Board’s varied activities, Union Board Week is traditionally a winter term event. All the board’s committees combined to put on a display of art, jazz concerts, talent shows, fashion shows and a special dance. Union Board is a service organization designed to stimu­ late social, cultural and civic development among the stu­ dent body. The board is governed by a Board of Directors consist­ ing of 14 members selected by the previous board. Three of the directors serve as officers, while the remaining eleven each have a special committee. The committees conduct all the Union Board activities for the year, which include such varied programs as dances, speakers, special trips, and bridge tournaments and lessons. Membership is obtained through petition and rush. The Union Board fashion show ranges from bridal gowns to Bermuda shorts, modeled by the campus’ prettiest coeds. Top Row—Gwizdala, Lundy, Jordan, Butz, Chinberg, Shank, Zemper, Donaldson, Davis; Fourth Row—Cook, Elliott, Horne, Bround, Wothe, Kolley, Jones, Sharp, Baetz; Third Row— Moyer, Wilson, Meyer, Foster, Buchanan, Rohs, Schimmel, Stevens; Second Row—English, Hampton, Ledinsky, Hoofnagle, Fleischer, Schiller, Messmore, Harrold, Nissen; Bottom Row— Lysett, McElroy, Morsches, Baird, Smith, Horstman, Dickens, Slabaugh. 260 Weekly Union Board dances are among the most popular social activities on campus. All of Union Board’s many policies and projects are determined by the Board of Directors under President Gordon Smith. Top Row—Pierson, Johnson, Swanson, Pollard, Trombley, St. John, Bernecker, Peppet; Third- Row—Henninger, Drolett, Hobscheid, Lewis, Dixon, K., Barnum, Harrold, Ballbach; Second Row—Martell, Furlong, Nielsen, Sherrill, Donmoyer, Monroe, Dixon, J., Robinson, Fournier; Bottom Row—Venneman, Lasio, Skarin, Long, Paul, Overmyer, Mike, Seaman. 261 Top Row—Bird, Oldham, Nielsen, Pyrros, Reganall, Bamum, Wiesenberg; Bottom Row— Thrall, Meyer, Bround, Cooper, Korzuck, Schiller. J-Hop Executive Committee Members of the J-Hop Executive Committee were se­ lected at an open rush smoker held early fall term. Headed by council members, and composed of members of the junior class, various organizational committees organized the traditional, all-university dance. The Auditorium was converted into a South African village to carry out the “Tambika” theme. The Tommy Dorsey and Sauter-Finnegan orchestras played during the two-night event, while Ella Fitzgerald entertained the crowd during intermission both nights. Cheerleaders Each fall term Saturday means football, and down on the field not two, but three teams go into action. The first two teams carry the ball (one for us and the other against us) while the third team has the equally important job of carrying Spartan Spirit. We mean the cheerleaders, of course. Coached by Pauline Hess, the group spends many hours practicing intricate routines and cheers to rouse Spartan fans at all athletic events and pep rallies throughout the school year. Top Row—Kronenberg, Gradison; Third Row—Summerfield, Hess, (Advisor), Dyer; Second Row—Terry, Beekman, Smith, Stafford; Bottom Row—Wells, Bruckner, Hopkins, Spencer. Spartan Women's League Spartan Women’s League strives to help the women of MSU make use of their capabilities, to create a stronger bond of friendship among women and to answer the call for service anywhere on campus. Their annual orientation program for transfer students was held by the Spartan Women’s League at the beginning of fall term. The new Spartans were given a chance to meet campus leaders and organization officers at the coffee hour, and MSU began to feel a little more like home for them. One of their main social events of the year was the Spinsters Spin, which is jointly sponsored by SWL, Tower Guard and Mortar Board. The Spin, a semi-formal dance to which the girls invite the boys, has become one of the most popular all-university social events. Top Row—Fudge, Luhman, Markhoff, Leader, Patterson, Matthews, Holcomb, Stabley; Fifth Row—Cavalier, Grzanka, Bradshaw, Johnson, Lindsey, Anderson, Gage, Stevens; Fourth Row —Oliver, Martin, Kistler, Burns, Tomlinson, Helzerman, Hutchings, Perry; Third Row—Camp­ bell, Waldenfels, Swan, Snell, Armstrong, Graham, Fitz, Carothers; Second Row—Kasa, Chung, Kelley, Murphy, Curry, Atkins, Reynolds; Bottom Row—Bennett, Linhart, Davis, Geyer, Emerson, (Advisor), Clark, Wadsworth, Pearse. SIR The annual SWL-sponsored style show is received enthusiastically by the members. Top Row—Hanson, Weber, Drummond, Morse, Leonard, Eickwort, De Bruyn, Hagerman, Shankland; Second Row—Terry, Hicks, Sanders, Kirkpatrick, LeMay, Cowden, Abraham, Lockhardt, Johnson; Bottom Row—Swanson, Franz, Foster, Moses, (Advisor), Sass, Barnett, (Advisor), Jablonski, Groves. Alpha Phi Omega If you have ever been a patient in Olin Memorial Health Center, chances are you have been helped by a member of Alpha Phi Omega. Running errands for students in Olin is only one of the ways this organization serves the campus. Alpha Phi Omega was organized to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath, to develop friendship and to promote service. This group is responsible for signs on campus which remind us to “Save Our Grass”, and are also famous for their Ugliest Man on Campus contest. Activities Carnival Activities Carnival was one of the highlights of campus life fall term. Sponsored by the Activities Board of AWS, any chartered group on campus can participate in the event. The purpose of Activities Carnival is to introduce all students to the various clubs, organizations and activities on campus. Each group constructs a booth which demon­ strates their purpose. Approximately 2,800 people visited the 76 booths erect­ ed in Spartan Stadium for this year’s Activities Carnival. Top Row—Blasen, Nelson, Zimmerman, Van Hala, Langeloh; Bottom Row—Wyman, Mcll- vaine, Steffes, Stemm. The varied and frequently intricate patterns of Block S were seen on national television this year.; , Top Row—Joachim, Terrwilliger, Nielsen, Burger, Gau, Frink; Bottom Row—Franz, Butler, Lavin, Polglase, Endres, Green, Vlaz. Block “S” was a familiar sight to the thousands of peo­ ple who watched Spartan football games. Even though the finished product was viewed only at the home football games, members of the executive committee of Block “S” were hard at work during the entire school year, selecting themes to give plenty of color and variety to next season’s half-time activities. But themes were not the only problems the group faced this year. They had to conduct membership drives to in­ sure they would have enough people to carry out their themes effectively. This required distributing more than a thousand membership cards, and getting the proper cards signed to the right people. Rehearsals were an absolute must, especially when the eyes of the nation viewed the performances on television. Movies were taken of the flashing sessions and were shown later at coffee hours. 265 Among the most active student groups on campus are the varsity teams. Those students who win a berth on one of these teams not only have to satisfy the require­ ments expected of them as students at MSU, but they must also undergo all the voluntary self-sacrifice which is necessary to become a good athlete. Over 300 Spartans feel this is a worthy goal. Every day throughout the year, members of the varsity teams can be seen in the gymnasiums, swimming pools or practice fields, keeping in condition, performing that extra practice that produces good teamwork. Some individuals stand out as stars and attain national fame, but this would not be possible except for the deter­ mination of each member of every varsity team to do his very best. The value of their effort is made evident in many ways ... by their records . . . by the manner with which they take the losses as well as the victories ... by the enthusiastic fans who come to cheer each team. Football Top Row—Serr, Robinson, Heppinstall, Agase, Yeoman, Daugh­ erty, Grandelius, Smith, Polonchek, Nystrom, Mitchell, Earley; Third Row—Donnahoo, Cundiff, Luplow, Wright, Pyle, Wilson, Harness, Arbanas, Adderley, Northcross, Peales, Hahn, Panitch; Second Row—Bielat, Chastain, Walker, Bereich, Matsos, Sutilla, Tate, Rochester, Look, Baker, Boylen, Young; Bottom Row— Rickens, Handloser, Deigrosso, LaRose, Kelly, Johnson, Williams, Middleton, McFarland, O’Brien, Arend, Barker, Wulff. 266 Basketball Top Row—Robinson (trainer), Wilson, Turak, Walker, Olson, Wasson, Gowens, Bechinski, Young, Ulmer (mgr.); Bottom Row—Fanning, Golis, Stouffer, Antleregg (co-capt.), Anderson, (coach), Green (co-capt.), Rand, Richey, Fahs. Baseball Top Row—VanHavel (mgr.), Kobs (coach), Pellerin (asst, coach); Sea Carter, Conlin, Fleser, Rahias, Russell, Foster, Look, Golden; Bottom Row Perranoski, Palamara (capt.), Radatz, Kearly, Gilbert, Stifler. Hockey Team Hlvl P i » J i Top Row—Greene (mgr.), Parke, Christofferson, M., MacKenzie, Roberts, Bessone (coach), Moroney, Jasson (capt.), Norman, LaRue (trainer); Bottom Row—Selinger, Pollesel, B., Christofferson, K., Pollesel, E., Hamilton, Polano, DeVono, Van Spybrook. Soccer Team ■ SDCCEa Top Row—Page, Lonigro, Tatter, Dunsmore, Hamilton, Sierra, Grentz, Walter; Second Row— Winther, Sepetys, Streder, Posse, Bird, Butler, Sarria, Cook; Bottom Row—Bruce, Okine, Perry, Drago, Southan, Kenney, Vander Horst, Lundteigem, Asmah, Aranguren. 268 Swimming Top Row—Thomas, McCaffree, D., Steuart, Baker, Diget, Netzer, Dewell, Wickering, Modine, McCaffree, C. (coach); Second Row—Smith (mgr.), Tyson, Sherman, Singleton, Manwell, Coxon, Jones, Pontius, Aenis, Mowerson ( asst, coach ) ; First Row—Chadwick, Kaufman. Track Top Row—Heppinstall, Dittrich, Davis, D. L., Ekstrom, Crowell, Horan, Dill, Gaylord, Lind- holm, Lustik, Davis, D. M., Hughes, Bredenbeck, Ryan, Fosburg, Elliott, Smith, Schlademan, Mannor; Bottom Row—Leslie, Kennedy, Lake, Burgett, Wheeler, Atterberry, Lean, Eliowitz, Castle, Kennedy, Marsh, McCue, Carr, Katz. iiBlI I-Ptok. 269 Cross-Country Top Row — Heppinstall, Leslie, Smith; Second Row—Katz, Wheel­ er, Crowell, McCue, Burianyk; Bottom Row — Dittrich (coach), Reynolds, Lake, Lean, Kennedy, Horan, Tatu, Gibbard. Fencing Top Row—Johnson, Brown, Dowd, McCallum, Jewell, Schmitter (coach); Third Row — Backus, Lawless, Glimm; Second Row — Stafseth, Schmitter, Clary; First Row—Arnest, Knight. Wrestling Top Row — Collins (coach), Mc­ Cray, Maidlow, Ferguson, Woodin, Mikles (asst, coach), Moorehouse (mgr.); First Row—Moser, Young, Wohlfert, Gucciardo, Jackard, Marchal. Top Row — Baldwin, Schubel, Miller, Walsh, VanAlstyne, coach; Bottom Row—Reynolds, Wakul- sky, Dell. Tennis L. to R.—Drobac, Bisard, Hoffman, Smith, Green, Sassack, Hotchkiss, Dixon, Moore. Gymnastics Top Row — Szypula (coach), Denndy, Thompson, Tuomi, Tem­ ple, Kinney (manager), Heiland; Front Row—Daniels, Tarshis, Gi­ rard, Festa, Coco. GREEKS AND COLONIES DORMS AND CO-OPS MARRIED MOUSING OFF-CAMPUS DIVING Whoever tagged university housing with the “home away from home” label must have been thinking of Edgar A. Guest’s “heap o’ living” criterion, for this much is certainly true of MSU away-from-home-life. From the immense Brody residence halls to the sorority house on M.A.C., Michigan State students have one characteristic in common: they get their rent’s worth. The married grad who in other years might have had to forego advanced studies here because of a housing problem, now finds in the “bricks” an asset instead, while the bachelor- about-town has no trouble finding that inexpensive hat rack that frees his funds for those more social investments. These, then, are the Living Units at MSU. 272 Big doings begin for many MSU coeds with the sorority rush sign up spring term. The IFC smoker held fall term in the Union gave new men students a chance to view the fraternity system. 274 Homer probably couldn’t have fit the Greeks at MSU into another epic poem, since they’re not the “have toga, will travel” variety. But their own version of Mount Olympus extends from M.A.C. Avenue to Hagadorn road. Their lives may not reach epic proportions, but there were some big scenes worth noting this year, such as Greek Week, the highlight of fraternity-sorority life, which is sponsored by PanHellenic and InterFraternity Councils. The annual spring term event began with Sorority Sing, the occasion when groups of coeds in pretty pastel dresses with pretty, pastel voices warbled their versions of “Night and Day” or “Begin the Beguine” or “S’Wonderful.” (The burning ques­ tion: Should we do it a la Fred Waring or Ray Conniff?) Then there were the exchange dinners between sorority and fraternity houses—a chance to get acquainted and see how the other half eats. Leadership conferences, an important part of the week, fea­ tured separate officer workshops and special speakers. The conferences included discussions, question and answer sessions, and exchange of problems and solutions. Fraternity Sing was next on the agenda and this time frater­ nity men in black tie sans tails crowded the stage and filled the Aud with red-blooded renditions of “There Is Nothing Like a Dame” or “Lil’ Liza Jane.” Coeds didn’t have to be muscle-bound to get a big charge out of the next event on the Greek Week calendar—Athena’s Holiday. Who needs muscles in a potato-sack race, anyway? But prerequisites for this throwback to the ancient Olympic games are a good sense of humor and an uninhibited flair for wearing “togas.” There were mock chariot races complete with thrills— and spills, hurdles, and even a discus throw which had the coed contestants straining to hurl that pot-lid as many yards away as possible. Fabulous Greek Feast rounded out the hectic week with a sumptuous, buffet-style spread on a fraternity lawn, for Greeks and independents. The affair is hosted by a differ­ ent fraternity each year and features entertainment and dancing under the stars. Winter term brought the familiar sight of snow-booted coeds trudging down icy streets carrying an extra pair of high heels. At each house, the boots were deposited on the front porch, dress shoes were donned, and the fledgling rushees got their first glimpse of sorority life. Before this stage, the rushees attended convocations and question and answer sessions designed to make rushing as uncomplicated as possible. A counseling service set up by the PanHellenic Council provided each group of 35 rush­ ees with a sorority member who was available as their guide and adviser. After a series of rush smokers and parties, pledging was held. If pledges made their grades, initiation was the next step and the “try out” period was completed. The new actives now shared the fun of working with another fraternity or sorority in events including Home­ coming, Spartacade and Water Carnival. Jr. 500 Queen Nancy Stevens presents the winner’s trophy to Alpha Phi Alpha. The buffet style Greek Feast at the Psi U climaxed another activity-packed house Greek Week. There are a lot of things to remember besides the hammer and nails and float building aspects of Greek life. There were the parties—themes ranged from a “Saints and Sinners” costume affair to the pseudo Greenwich Village atmosphere simulated for some “Beat Genera­ tion” type soirees. It seems that the term for the Angry Young Men really became a household word this year, judging from the number of “parties at the pad.” And who can forget the younger-than-springtime serenades during fall and spring term? With their in­ tangible, collegiate magic, they are a part of the classic Betty Coed dream of romance. This moonlight and roses affair climaxes the “getting pinned” stage—a source of excitement in sorority houses. Then there were the desserts and the parties for chil­ dren, the Christmas caroling, picnics, and formal dinner dances—-all part of the ’58-’59 picture of Greek life. A friendly billiards game is an enjoyable way for fraternity brothers to relax after class. Alpha Chi Omega Talk about hard luck . . . the Alpha Chi’s had it this fall during Homecoming weekend. They had finished a gala display in their front yard when a crucial fuse blew and the motor broke down, just in time for the judges! Besides taking part in all campus activities, the Alpha Chi Omega’s also look forward to one large term party each year plus several smaller dances. Their national altruistic project is the Cerebral Palsy Project, which they help by sponsoring a Christmas party for local children stricken with the disease. Alpha Chi Omega was founded at Depauw University in 1885. The sorority was installed on campus in 1928. Top Row—Bloedorn, Richardson, Pickrell, Smith, Drake, G., Gar­ rett, Draper, Kessel, Young, Foster; Fourth Row—Schutz, Drake, J., Root, Jensen, Burrus, MacLeod, Hogan, Munz, Temple; Third Row—Gibson, Bround, Gaiffe, Bowles, Herman, Taylor, Deleon, McKinley, Leslie; Second Row—Moore, Bengry, Fogarty, Harman, Church, Edwards, Burnham, Van Dam, Morrison; Bottom Row— Davenport, Mapes, Steinmetz, Lewis, Marick, Gibbs, Simkins, Holmberg. 280 Alpha Delta Pi “Bicycles, bicycles, everywhere, and not a place to park!” With the growing need and popularity of the vehi­ cle on this far-flung campus, there also arises the problem of what to do with them when you’re not riding them. The Alpha Delta Pi’s came up with a neat solution and now claim that this year their front yard held more bicycles per inch than any other house on campus! Besides coping with the parking problem, the Alpha Delta Pi’s also took part in the whole roster of campus activities. The local chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was installed on campus in 1956. Top Row—Van Auken, Schrotzberger, Meyer, Fellows, Pyle, Har­ rison, Zimmerman, O’Brien; Fifth Row—Anderson, S., Bay, Storch, Kelly, S., Kakela, Grzanka, Osiecki, Morris; Fourth Row—Bauer, Buege, Niergarth, Taft, Nelson, Linton, Gray, Anderson, P.; Third Row—Holmes, Martin, Kelly, L., Hanna, Turner, Jacob, Dupuis, Hamblin; Second Row—Cleary, De Muro, Happy, Coon, Thomp­ son, Wildes, Gatherum; Bottom Row—Blandford, Gleason, Ban­ croft, Waite, Siefried, Gower, Carlson, Dowd. 281 Top Row—Shelton, Foster, Arkin, Faren, Sloman, Schwartz; Second Row—Siegel, Eserow, Bergman, Kessner, May; Bottom Row—Kaufman, Subar, Silverman, Gordon, Schneider, Salzberg. Alpha Epsilon Phi In addition to taking part in all-university activities such as Spartacade, Water Carnival and Athena’s Holiday (excellent form in the potato sack race!), the Alpha Epsilon Phi’s also had the usual round of term parties and dances. This year the main philanthropic project of the Alpha Epsilon Phi’s centered on aid to the tuberculosis sani­ tarium and to Israel. Founded in 1909 at Barnard College, the local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was chartered on the MSU campus in 1952, one of 44 other national chapters throughout the country. 282 Top Row—Jennings, Cornelius, Payne, Rhodes, Riordan, Miner, Brown Hagen; Fifth Row—King, Waterman, Nicholson, Will- more, Urban, Grubaugh, Jacobs, Purcell, Nakfoor; Fourth Row— Bern, Sweet, Dunn, Diamond, Qualls, McKim, Branton, Sarow; Third Row—Grudzinski, Davis, Templeman, Bachelor, Bowra, Porter, Hartsell, Brogan; Second Row—Johnson, Pemberton, Her­ rick, Rakestraw, Schiller, Humphries, Metzger, Cranmer, Mess- more; Bottom Row—Brozak, Soper, Anas, Cutler, Buckley, Gambill, Knilans, Towns. Alpha Gamma Delta To keep up with the social calendar this year, the Alpha Gamma Delta’s staged a “Roaring Twenties” party (the cat’s pajamas!) and an exotic “Polynesian” party. These coeds also participated in all-university activities including Sorority Sing and Spartacade. They also had a Dad’s Day, a Mother’s Christmas tea, International Reunion Day, and their traditional May Morning break­ fast. Alpha Gamma Delta had its beginnings as a literary society on campus. this group, originally In 1921, known as Chi Lambda, became the Chi chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta when they affiliated with the national sorority. 283 Alpha Kappa Alpha Top Row—Tipper, Chapman, Britton, Calloway, Ward, Price, Byrd, Dove; Bottom Row—Adams, Murphy, Wallace, Sanders, Franklin, Wyche, Wills. The Alpha Kappa Alpha’s gave a new meaning to the term “Can-Can Party” this year. Admission to their fall term party, held one week before Thanksgiving, was one can of food. The “proceeds” went into a food basket for a needy family in Lansing. Active in all phases of campus life, the Alpha Kappa Alpha’s have won the Athena’s Holiday trophy for the past three consecutive years. Four members of the local chapter attended the 50th anniversary celebration of Alpha Kappa Alpha, held in Washington, D.C. last summer. For their national project, the coeds support the Council on Human Rights. 284 Alpha Omicron Pi Top Row—Todd, Borst, Stacey, Golden, Karris, Brant, Gardner, Carroll, McNulty, K.; Fourth Row—Hughes, Lesnick, Warman, Liston, Bonamego, Jones, Thompson, Demmer, Korzuck; Third- Row—Blanchette, Velliquette, Legatz, Hutula, Falk, Ladd, Mac- Donald, Price, Johnson; Second Row—Moranda, Klinger, Spencer, Crozier, McNulty, N., Berry, Zekit, Robb, Baumer; Bottom Row— Anderson, Higinbotham, Reed, McPherson, Morrow, Balanean, Remsberg, Applebee. From the wilds of darkest Africa came the AOPi’s prize Homecoming display this year—“Shrink ’Em Down To Size.” Complete with throbbing drums, jungle calls and headhunter’s paraphernalia, this novel display took the first place trophy for the annual event. Besides participating in Homecoming, members of Alpha Omicron Pi also took part in all-university func­ tions, among them Spartacade, Sorority Sing, Water Carnival and Greek Week. Alpha Omicron Pi was founded nationally in 1897 at Barnard College. They were established on the MSU campus in 1934. 285 Alpha Phi The Alpha Phi’s had a busy social calendar this year. Included in the social side of their life was a fall skating party (they nursed sore muscles for a month!), Dad’s Day, Homecoming open house, Founders Day and a Mother’s Club tea. Besides these social events, the usual term parties were also enjoyed by the Alpha Phi’s. In the spring there were many more activities, including a Bermuda party, a Mother’s Day luncheon, and State Day. Alpha Phi was founded in 1872 at Syracuse University. The local chapter was installed in 1932. Their national philanthropic project is cardiac aid. Top Row—Cotter, Russell, Johnston, Beadling, Higgins, Derr, St. Clair; Fourth Row—Stimpson, Lotz, Crane, Thayer, Payne, Yoe, Peterson, Johnson; Third Row—Park, Miller, Boyles, Smith, Hodgins, Gilbert, Sepaneck; Second Rote—Brown, M., Clark, Gieseke, Sullivan, Mitchell, Brown, L., Gilliland, Danforth; Bottom Row—Jennings, Piper, McElroy, Stevens, Jacobs, Curtiss, Wilson. 286 Alpha Xi Delta “Shall we dance?” said the Alpha Xi Delta house­ mother, Mrs. Jones,—and with that, she did. She demon­ strated her Arthur Murray technique tripping the light fantastic during winter rush, to the delight of actives and rushees. Besides giving rush parties, the Alpha Xi’s also had the usual round of dances, open houses and term parties. Then there was time out for Sorority Sing, Greek Week, Spartacade and Water Carnival. Alpha Xi Delta was founded nationally at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois in 1893. They were estab­ lished on the MSU campus in 1934. Top Row Buttafoco, McMath, Griffith, Campbell, Sessions, Oat- ley, Clabuesch, Honey, Finlay; Fourth Row—Breslin, Kenn, Kery- luk, Duncan, Glasgow, Makedonsky, Buxton, Corbitt; Third Row— Magee, Durkovic, Chapman, Huntoon, Baker, Hamm, Brasington, Stucker, Slater; Second Row—Bennett, Menewisch, C., Tucker, Sparapani, Richardson, Frank, Poe, Menewisch, M.; Bottom Row Neumeier, Hess, Tiesinga, Grout, Jones, Krueger, Robinson, Brower. 287 Top Row—Anderson, Tiegs, Womelsdorf, Mantey, Reinholtzen, Rogers, Downs, Batie, Ehnborn; Fifth Row—Nau, Barrie, Mc­ Kenzie, S., Hangosky, MacKenzie, R., Topley, Kaltenbach, Parker, Requadt; Fourth Row—Candler, Mulhern,, Kearns, Young, Bast- able, Fife, Rose, Shortz, Ruppert; Third Row—Leming, Gertz, Reid, Colteaux, Ivkovich, Peters, Walters, Comfort, LaBeau; Second Row—Pulling, Whitworth, Seaton,. Hamilton, Clarke, Bordonaro, Schultz, Cayo, Brougham; Bottom Row—Bruckner, Webster, Foley, Henderson, Snyder, Larson, Johnson, Dissette, Smith. Chi Omega Besides taking an active part in all-university functions, members of Chi Omega also present a Social Science award to an outstanding coed in the field of social science. Later, they present a National Achievement award to a woman who has been exceptional in her field in contribut­ ing to better international understanding. Chi Omega was founded nationally in 1895 at Fayette­ ville, Arkansas. They were installed as a local chapter on campus in 1926. Top Row—Groves, Freeman, Toebe, Danhof, Hubbard, Rathbun, Weihl, Richardson; Fifth Row—Weihe, Recker, Wakefield, Doughty, Kralick, Luttenton, Lehn, Kemmerling; Fourth Row— Raetzel, Lavin, Petersen, Ostrander, Frommhold, Murdock, Camp­ bell, Dodgson; Third Row—German, Hamilton, Rurns, Robinson, Loftus, Reverski, Hauer, Schriber; Second Row—Larke, Mattick, Riggs, Correll, Rlanchard, Lemke, Carothers, Morrice; Bottom Row—Donnan, Brown, Meitz, Van Lente, Paul, Butler, Hender­ son, Heiland. A costume party with a “Kiddies” theme, which pro­ duced a surplus of “Little Eloises” and “Little Lord Faunt- leroys,” started Delta Delta Delta’s social circuit, which also included a pledge dance and term parties. This year their list of activities was highlighted by vesper services, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, open house and exchange dinners and desserts. To really keep these coeds hopping there was also Parents’ Week­ end, Dad’s Day, and Mom’s Weekend. Tri Delt dates back to 1888 and was installed on the MSU campus in 1948. Delta Delta Delta 289 Top Row—Garry, Wait, Bancroft, Lucas, Teichman, Huff, Vining, Maynard, Musta, Gallacher; Fourth Row—Garlick, Page, Korb, Bingham, Hulbert, MacGregor, Landsburg, Petrie, Woodworth; Third Row—Terkelsen, Harper, Goebel, Ranney, Sachs, Towle, DeMeester, Whisler, Simpkins; Second Row—Banker, Roberts, Danielson, Rassicotte, Gardner, Ferrari, Eberhardt, Nason, Knapp; Rottom Row—Valentine, Haldeman, Schimmel, Malan, Giltner, Morrison, Winters, Trout, Denny. There’s a great big beautiful doll at the Delta Gamma house with wide black eyes and blonde hair—and she’s only three feet tall! The lady in question is “Hannah” the DG mascot made for the house by an ambitious pledge class. This year the big project was to outfit her in the best Betty Coed style. “Hannah” was in evidence at rush parties in her versatile wardrobe which included a sophisticated cocktail dress, a Hawaiian sarong, kilts and bermudas and blue jeans and sweatshirt. Besides participating in all-university activities the DG’s also had the usual round of term parties and dances, among them the annual “Pledge Presents” party, a modified “coming-out” party for the new pledges. Delta Gamma was founded nationally at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873. They were established on campus in 1946. 290 Delta Zeta Top Row—Terry, Friedlund, Moffit, Dalman, Harris, Rogers, Bacon, Fields; Fifth Row—Ryman, Peterson, J., Burda, Hervig, Jackson, Noullet, Rausch, Moyer; Fourth Row—Van Putten, Geor­ gia, Jones, Wells, Buscaglia, Watson, Smith, Culhane; Third Row— Memler, Berns, Peterson, C., Vogel, Nelson, Donati, Dunwell, Pardonnet; Second Row—Hoover, Hamman, Booth, Porter, Lar­ sen, Fribley, Minford, Pear; Bottom Row—Smorto, Holden, Bru­ baker, Verheul, Schmidt, Baird, Plank, Mills. “The winter winds blow and we shall have snow” . . . coming in the Delta Zeta storm door, that is. On a certain wintry day, these coeds took time out from finals for a snowball fight with a neighboring fraternity. But one girl resorted to the subversive tactic of throwing water from the second floor, and in his haste to get away from this deluge a fraternity member smashed his elbow through the storm door window. He escaped unscathed but the DZ hallway was awfully chilly for quite a while. Besides engaging in these impromptu battles, the Delta Zetas also took part in all-university functions including Homecoming, Sorority Sing and Spartacade. Delta Zeta was founded nationally in 1902 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. They were established on the MSU campus in 1941. 291 Gamma Phi Beta ¿¡asm Wmwm. It was a tense moment on Old College Field as a slen­ der player intercepted the ball, snaked through the line and triumphantly ran the length of the field for another touch­ down. Gamma Phi Beta scored again! This year with some extra practicing and expert coach­ ing the Gamma Phi’s beat the rival Delta Gammas, 19-6. The “Powder Puff Bowl” this fall marked the eleventh year for this annual event. Besides engaging in this mock football game, these co­ eds also take an active part in all-university functions in­ cluding Sorority Sing, Spartacade, Water Carnival and Greek Week. Gamma Phi Beta was nationally founded in 1874 at Syracuse University in New York. They established their chapter on campus in 1944. Top Row—Goodrich, Wells, Foulds, Wheeler, Anderson, Daiger, LeFleur, Strickland; Fourth Row—Jones, Dickens, Gray, Foster, Cronander, Sweet, Mike, Melstrom, Delor; Third Row—Kolm, B., Sanders, Fox, Bishop, Simpson, Holmes, West, Rosenbaum; Second Row—Arnold, Flynn, Chaney, Krenz, Carraway, Dean, Coates, Manley, Kolm, J.; Bottom Row—Gross, Van Hala, Rector, Quinn, Montgomery, Bolin, Myers, Dischert. 292 Kappa Alpha Theta Though they boast of “always winning”, the members of Kappa Alpha Theta had to go some this fall to beat a fraternity rival in their annual “Bermuda Bowl.” Alas, in order to keep the record intact, these coeds re­ sorted to unorthodox and illegal tactics, such as “leapfrog plays,” -throwing powder in their faces,” and putting in the entire chapter against the regulation number of men. Besides showing their prowess in football, the Thetas also took the third place trophy in Homecoming and came up with a first place rating in the flower show. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded nationally in 1870 at DePauw University. They were established on campus in 1926. For a national project, the Thetas help support the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas, which aids per­ sons with defective speech. Top Row—Cuthbertson, Nielsen, Gusse, Seymour, Butz, Heflin, Parker, Baker, Morsches, Dollahan; Fourth Row—Maxwell, M. S., Elliott, Stevens, Lennartson, Maxwell, M. G., Wilson, Schweins­ berg, Day, Baetz; Third Row—Gordon, Rohs, Schaeffer, Pabsf, Woodward, Thrall, Lasio, Dombrowski, Mower; Second Row— Roberts, Smith, Fleischer, Long, Mohr, Bintz, Howie, Leeman, M., Paul; Bottom Row—Hewitt, Anderson, Lysett, Hughes, Juday, Dando, Leeman, C., Sporrow. 293 Ef Top Row—Ellis, Premo, Colwell, Worsfold, Swanson, Slack, Gib­ son, Pearse, Pyrros, Cole; Fifth Row—Hicks, Duff, Mange, Terrill, Reed, Sorensen, Wagner, Stockwell, Brezina, Edmondson; Fourth Row—Bevan, Hoover, DeMers, Stewart, Flenner, Sparks, Harris, Farrell; Third Row—Craig, Billett, Bishop, Brown, Rodcheffer, Yeagley, Scott, Frost; Second Row—Ball, Gammon, Mercer, Liefer, Pavka, Smith, Fair, Hopkins; Bottom. Row—Furr, Hoops, Morrison, Dahlberg, Mack, Wright, Kotsis, Pickard. Take a brisk fall afternoon after a football game, add a roaring fire, refreshments, a swinging combo and a group of congenial Greeks, and you have the Kappa Delta open house this fall. The KD’s launched this swinging affair this year and plan to make it an annual tradition. Besides organizing this get-together, the KD’s also held their annual bridge tournament for all women’s living units this spring. Then there was Spartacade, Water Carnival and Sorority Sing. Kappa Delta was founded nationally in 1898 at Long- wood College in Farmville, Virginia. They were estab­ lished locally in 1924. Kappa Delta 294 i r 4 à Top Row—Shaver, Borgman, Porter, Pollock, Horne, Montgomery, Hesse, Lucas, Robinson; Fourth Row—Seaman, Green, Wothe, McCulloch, Roll, Donmoyer, Weeks, Coe; Third Row—Pettigrew, Williamson, Austin, Booker, Tillotson, Bartels, Welsh, Jahnke; Second Row—Giltner, Rossiter, Venneman, Garrington, Lechner, Jalbert, Wolff, Coffey, Bailey; Rottom Row—Harnett, Kubicek, Chinberg, Campbell, Hopper, Watt, Miller, Slabaugh. Kappa Kappa Gamma “Monmouth Duo,” a dance held with the Pi Beta Phi’s, was the outstanding social event of the past year for the Kappa Kappa Gammas. The function was planned in honor of the college where both sororities were formed. Besides the full circle of campus activities, there were also faculty dinners, desserts and term parties. The Kappa’s national philanthropy is rehabilitation on a local level. This year they worked with a fraternity teaching children from a local orphanage how to swim. In 1930, the Themians, a local group on the MSC cam­ pus formed national affiliations and became the present chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. 295 Top Row—Ramsdell, Johnson, J., Zupko, Rysberg, Wolf, Hoffs, Boynton, Scratch, Weiler; Fourth Row—Miller, Otto, Fraser, Harrison, Yaeger, Grein, Harrigan, Lund, Huff; Third Row— Seppala, Misteli, Christman, Penton, Andersen, White, Greenwalt, Beaulieu, Marks; Second Row—Peats, Jones, Rodger, Pears, Hoersch, Atkins, Snell, Armstrong, Fürst; Bottom Row—Rooker, Chute, Geyer, Woodbury, Smith, Ellman, Johnson, M. E., Klager. The high spot of the Phi Mu social calendar is (here’s a mouthful) the “Philomathean Ball” held spring term. This annual term party with the tongue-twister title honors the new pledges. Though these coeds were busy preparing for and attend­ ing their annual State Day and national convention this year, they also took an active part in campus affairs. Phi Mu, one of the oldest national sororities, was in­ stalled on campus in 1954. Their national philanthropic project stresses service to children. 296 Top Row—Errant, Kloote, Detweiler, Beel, Nobes, Reilly, Fargher, Butler, Furlong; Fifth Row—Wagner, Russell, Barrett, Kolley, Sharp, S. G., Dettlinger, Hengesbach, Jones; Fourth Row—Gibson, Shields, Overmyer, Hubacker, Faris, Bills, Moyer, Wilson; Third Row—Chambers, Miller, Brown, Strassheim, Bartels, Griffin, Miek, Buchanan; Second Row—Julien, Schusterick, Watson, Wag­ ner, Hoofnagle, Wood, Mathews, Zeigler; Bottom Row—Deville, Cook, Fox, Foster, Williams, Horstman, Dunn, Sharp, S. K. A real epidemic hit the Pi Beta Phi house this year. Probably because of the influence of their new house­ mother, Mrs. William Foster, there was a rash of bridge fanatics. Two or three games were in process “before dinner, after dinner and at almost any time.” But Goren’s game didn’t take up all their time. These coeds also took part in those other time-consumers . . . Homecoming, Spartacade and Water Carnival. Originally founded as I. C. Sorosis in 1867, Pi Beta Phi was the first national fraternity for college women. The local chapter was formed in 1947. 297 Sigma Kappa Besides taking an active part in all-university functions such as Homecoming and Water Carnival, the Sigma Kap­ pas found time to play football with a couple of fraterni­ ties, stipulating that the men run backwards. Need we say that the spirited coeds won hands down? Who says chiv­ alry is dead? Their local service project is in the field of gerontology. The coeds visit homes for the aged several times a year. Nationally, Sigma Kappa aids charity cases on the Maine seacoast. Beginning locally as a literary society, Sigma Kappa was installed on campus in 1927. The first Sigma Kappa chap­ ter was founded at Colby College in Maine in 1874. Top Row—Slappey, Higley, Steffen, Wyman, Gregor, Shook, Boone, Flucke, Forsyth; Fifth Row—Dutton, Williams, Woodcox, Longmire, Andrews, Wheeler, Stahl, Oldenburg; Fourth Row— Slupe, Roach, Poole, Beekman, Walker, Benson, Campbell, Hatt- ner; Third Row—Luehmann, Smith, Bertison, Napoli, Harrison, Meyer, Robb, Ayres; Second Row—Benson, Angers, Tesch, Tame, Dressel, Fomell, Line, Harbordt, Poirier; Bottom Row—Lindquist, Manning, Fox, Megowen, Lacke. Kaltenbach. Worden lUcHinVan. 298 The ZTA’s didn’t have to go to Florida for a glowing sun tan. With the addition of a new sundeck this year, these coeds got the southern exposure right in their own back yard. Another new addition to the house was a recreation room complete with hi-fi, built in bookcases and a double fireplace. To show off these facilities, there was a big Homecom­ ing open house, besides the usual round of term parties and dances. Zeta Tau Alpha was founded nationally in 1898 at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. They were chartered locally in 1931. Top Row—Goodrich, Scott, Noble, Ferden, Munson, Neumann, Swenson, Voshel, Wright; Fourth Row—Kojesky, Masters, John­ son, V., Oliver, N., Wardlaw, Hubbard, Blue, Sebeson; Third IVf. Andrews. Wiles. Kustusch, Tr»tincnn A/Torr^v Zeta Tau Alpha Reimus, Oliver, M.; Second Row—Triestram, Weathers, Dike, Kirby, Linsenmann, Lynch, Pilon, Heitner; Bottom Row—Mc­ Namara, Bradshaw, Somers, Stevens, Jones, Brandon, Syfers, Kline. 299 Top Row—Smith, Hanson, Matthews, Bradshaw, Harrington. Goren, Hooker, Griffin, Bierlein; Second Row—Hantel, Rice, Jackson, Mcllrath, Davis, Lockhart, Hogan, Sluka; Bottom Row— Finn, Neu, Everett, Webster, Grigsby, Kenworthy, Oberg, Schei- tema. Alpha Chi Sigma There was a real menagerie in the Alpha Chi Sigma backyard this year. The “Zoo’s Who” included a couple of hunting hawks and two skunks! The fellow who owned them just happened to like unusual pets. Besides participating in all campus activities, this year Alpha Chi Sigma burned the midnight oil and won the IFC Scholarship Cup. Alpha Chi Sigma was founded nationally at the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin in 1902. This fraternity, whose members are primarily men with an interest in chemistry, was estab­ lished on the MSU campus in 1928. 300 WÊSÊÊ Top Row—Seide, Gurian, Levenbaum, Blyveis, Marrus, Witt, Friedman, Stone; Second Row—Ruchman, Toby, Nichols, Cohn, Hollinger, Druckman, Rosen, Zeif; Bottom Row—Golub, Ein- ständig, Klopot, Rice, Kroll, Ripps, WTeisberg. One of the several fraternities that had its beginnings as a local literary society was Alpha Epsilon Pi. Known formerly as the Alpha Literary Society, in 1934 they affili­ ated nationally and became Chi chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Alpha Epsilon Pi was founded nationally at New York University in 1913. At MSU, these men participate in all-university func­ tions and are active in many organizations such as I.F.C. and Men’s Council. In addition to activities, the A.E. Pi’s also hold parties, hayrides, and exchange dinners. imms Alpha Epsilon Pi 301 Alpha Gamma Rho Top Row—Bird, Creager, Kersten, Hart, Boughton, Smith, Gallo­ way, Batson, Willetts; Fourth Row—Clary, Allen, Miller, Bar- tholic, Sherman, Avery, Kohn, Grabman, Brittain; Third Row— Carpenter, Herrmann, Abraham, Doll, Oldford, Stover, Wire- baugh, Brunk, Crambaugh; Second Row—Young, House, Girbach, Spencer, Royer, Hellegas, Leslie; Bottom Row—Wissman, Mc- Clish, Nilson, Knowlton, Welser, Barrett, Lucas, Schafer. It was “fun in the sun” for eight lucky members of Alpha Gamma Rho who attended the national convention in Daytona Beach this year. With a lot of campaigning and work the group earned approval to host the 1960 conven­ tion at Michigan State. But since only the two official delegates were required to attend the meetings, the remain­ ing six took full advantage of the beach day and night. This year these men took part in all-university functions including Spartacade, Junior 500, Greek Week and Water Carnival. There were also toboggan parties, dinner dances and the highlight of the social calendar—the “Pink Rose Dinner Dance” during winter term. Alpha Gamma Rho was founded nationally at Ohio State University in 1904. They were established on cam­ pus in 1922. 302 Alpha Kappa Psi Top Row—Wenner, Lindholm, Dunsmore, Murphy, Harding, Seid, Weber, Goll, Glisson; Third Row—Wolkenstein, Briegel, Voiers, Davidson, Bliss, Grabow, Julier, Jewell, Drummond; Second Row—Stoddard, Cornell, Schwinger, LeBouton, Grubb, Popoff, Berns, Danko; Bottom Row—Carter, Provost, Kovacs, Greilick, Warfield, Daly, Figueroa, Freda. As might be expected, a business fraternity would play in the “Business Bowl.” So it was with Alpha Kappa Psi as they encountered their rival, Delta Sigma Pi. Besides sponsoring field trips for members to various business en­ terprises in Michigan and Canada, the fraternity also par­ ticipated in all-university functions such as Junior 500 and Spartacade. Since the purpose of this social organization is to “foster scientific research in the field of business, to educate the public to appreciate and demand high ideals in business, and to promote and advance courses leading to a degree in business,” the members are naturally in the school of Business and Public Service. Though they were installed as the Gamma Mu chapter on the MSU campus in 1951, the national founding of Alpha Kappa Psi dates back to 1904. 303 Alpha Sigma Phi This year, the Alpha Sigma Phi house had the dubious distinction of being tarred (molasses) and feathered and though it wasn’t run out of town on a rail, the Alpha Sig actives were considering this as an apropos punishment for their pledges who engineered the prank. Besides coat­ ing the basement with this unfortunate concoction, these pledges also absconded with the silver, the shower han­ dles, and the elbows from the sink drains. Though house members had to live with this condition for four days, eventually the culprits were rounded up to clean up the mess. This year the Alpha Sigs also participated in all-univer­ sity functions including Spartacade, Homecoming and Greek Week. Alpha Sigma Phi was founded nationally in 1845 at Yale University. They were chartered on the MSU campus in 1956. Top Row—Leindecker, Matzen, Beyer, Crockett, O’Brien, Eard- ley, Knisel, Van Roekel, Pershinske; Third Row—Capiak, Cornell, Metzger, Miller, Gano, Kelly, Johnson, Sawyer; Second Row— Hillshafer, Outman, Savage, Stemm, Rose, Surrell, Brydon, Hilde­ brandt, Schuster; Bottom Row—Walther, Marsh, Miedke, Allen, Van Deventer, Landmeier, Escher, Samuelson. 304 Alpha Tau Omega Though they’re still in their old house, this year the ATO’s decided to get a new picture of their new house (still in the blueprint stage) to replace the old picture of the new house-to-be that “we’ve been showing rushees for the past three years.” Comprendez? Besides planning their home of the future, the men of Alpha Tau Omega also took part in all-university activities including Greek Week and Junior 500. Keeping up their traditional strength in intramural sports, the ATO’s won the annual Turkey Trot and made the finals in basketball and badminton singles. The IM All Sports trophy has been won by the men of ATO six times during the past 12 years. Alpha Tau Omega was founded nationally at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. They were established on the MSU campus in 1940. Top Row—Berggren, Young, Russell, Bruner, Payne, McCall, Anderegg; Fifth Row—Nelson, MacLennan, Cotterman, LaMarre, Radzville, Jelinek, Wiegandt; Fourth Row—Faust, Gowan, Gard­ ner, Jones, Oldham, Dixon, Smith, H.; Third Row—Peckham, Huebner, O’Hara, Mehwald, Stevens, Herring, Obenchain; Sec­ ond Row—Kehoe, Smith, W., Richter, Cooper, Kramarczyk, La- Hood, Yengo; Bottom Row—Hale, Kennicott, Coghill, Snell, Rider, Keller, Henson. 305 iiennessy, Anderson, E., Ferris, Fowler, Hayden, An­ i op now derson, H., Walsh, Siegmeier; Fourth Row—Stegmeyer, Deeb, Nichols, Wilson, Guneau, Kochosky, Riedel; Third Row—Hippier, Rivers, Pontius, Hutchinson, Walter, Smith, G., Freeman; Second Row Warwick, Donaldson, Bordeaux, Shanks, Lundy, Long, Butzen; Bottom Row—Sawyer, Chapman, Bowman, Jansen, Grimes, Gundel, Smith, K., Valmassei. Beta Theta Pi Members of the Beta house were really passing out the cigars fall term. Herman, their beagle mascot, was the father of nine pups! Another big event for the Betas was the arrival of their new hi-fi set, the first prize in a campus contest sponsored by a national tobacco company. They scavenged for empty cigarette packages in every nook and cranny of East Lan­ sing and managed to salvage 2,410 empty packs. Besides participating in all-university functions, Beta Theta Pi also kept up with the social pace with “Beta-Phi Tau Shuffle”, their annual “Alpine” party, and a pre-his- toric “Caveman” party. Beta Theta Pi was nationally founded in 1839 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. They were established on campus in 1950. Top Row—Galvin, Hawley, Curtis, Ogburn, Browning, Fisher, Nitterhouse, Pilgrim; Fifth Row—Davis, Potter, Miller, Wagner, Clark, McNeal, Dever, Howlett; Fourth Row—Nelson, Bird, Arm­ strong, Bridgman, Jackson, Baird, Huizenga, Chapman, Cmiel; Third Row—Huber, Gann, Couch, McLenahan, Cleland, Westfall, Goodwin, Robertson; Second Row—Omtvedt, Deans, Jones, Good- now, Monroe, Barnes, Odom; Bottom Row—Higgins, Engelmann, Bomers, Seibel, Steelman, MacRae, Brokaw, Dewland. Tom Dooley had nothing on the Delta Chi Homecoming chairman this year as he was hung in effigy in front of their house to make the most novel Homecoming display of the year! This unfortunate fellow got his just desserts for neg­ lecting to turn in the entry form in time to the Homecom­ ing committee, thereby disqualifying the fraternity for the event. Though they were plagued with bad luck in that activity, the Delta Chi’s were successful in intramurals and made it to the final playoffs in fraternity football this fall. They also designed a new attention grabbing racing cart for the Junior 500—a streamlined rocket type appropri­ ately named “The Vanguard.” Delta Chi was founded nationally in 1890 at Cornell University. The local chapter was established in 1935. Delta Chi 307 Delta Sigma Phi X «/## nu^-neimy, Lamo, Jtussell, McIntosh, Creech, Ollila, Ding- H Chappell; Fifth Row—Keely, Neiswonder, Phillips, Wurfel m Tyler, Carroll; Fourth Row—Koester, Rouston, Wutfanc, Kaylor, Rousseau, Currie, Smith, Clark; Third Row— m Shirk, Springett, Gerlach, Kramer, Vanna, Tatham, Krimian, Stut­ ter; Second Row Rraid, Sanford, Miller, Robbins, Chapman, Noorman, Curran, Nichols; Rottom Row—Miner, Shelby, Peter­ son, Mills, Pridmore, Stewart, Garland, Robins. There was a roar from the field, football was forgotten for a moment, and all heads turned to the sky as an air­ plane flew over Spartan Stadium trailing a banner inscribed with “Delt Sigs Off Pro.” Besides planning this well-publicized stunt during the Michigan game, the men of Delta Sigma Phi also found time to construct a Homecoming display and won third place in this event. During fall term they also copped the Scholar­ ship Improvement trophy. This year, on the social side, there was the annual “Sail­ or’s Ball” and “Gangster Party” complete with appropriate costumes. Delta Sigma Phi was founded in 1899 at New York City College. They were established on campus in 1923. Top Row—Madden, Nettle, Marshall, Roswell, Scajus, Schulz, Pattullo; Third Row—McClellan, Iuppenlatz, Simitz, Gustin, Her- manson, Ward, Milosch, Robinson; Second Row—Devine, Kenney, Hendrie, Perry, Rodriguez, Pizzimenti, Frank; Bottom Row—Me- Donald, Sebastian, Connell, Wilson, Mason, Monte, Olsen, Gilar- dino. Though they had to be satisfied with a second place in Inter-Fraternity Bowling this year (they were the defend­ ing champions) Delta Sigma Pi did win the first annual “Business Bowl” by edging out rival Alpha Kappa Psi. Since most members are in the college of Business and Public Service, the fraternity, besides taking part in all­ university functions, also sponsors professional tours to commercial enterprises in Detroit, Grand Rapids and Lansing. On the social side, a well-remembered term party held by the chapter this year featured a rip-roaring Western theme with costumes a la “Gunsmoke” or “Maverick.” Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University in 1907, and established at MSU in 1949. 309 Delta Tau Delta “A pretty girl is like a melody”—and the Delts must all heartily agree with Rogers and Hammerstein since they host the campus “lovelies” at the annual Homecoming queen’s dinner at their house. They also took part in the annual Christmas Tree Light­ ing ceremony and were active in all-university functions. Delta Tau Delta originated at Bethany College in Vir­ ginia and was chartered locally in 1872. Though the chap­ ter went off campus in 1896, they returned to MSU in 1947. Top Row—Pierson, Verplank, Bracey, Knight, Miller, M., Peppet Stewart, Brown, Ball; Fifth Row—Oviatt, Taylor, Miller, B., Sie zak, Dimmers, Scott, Shinn, Johnson, B.; Fourth Row—Porter Draves, McCaffree, Zemper, Howse, Young, Archer, Henry, Har rold; Third Row—Jordan, Chesney, Hill, Tanck, McDonald Shank, Johnson, L., Woods; Second Row—Wagner, Sherrill, Kel­ logg? Ledinsky, Durbin, Lundstrum, Edington, Sommer; Bottom Row—McAvoy, Rutchow, Wheat, Hornbeck, Dunbar, Jonker, Gil­ bert, Heeke. 310 Delta Upsilon “Ten . . . eleven . . . twelve!” And MSU students chant another Spartan touchdown to the tolling of the DU’s bell, “Big Bill”. The tones of the gigantic bell have a familiar sound as it clangs out the score during home football games. Besides supervising this tradition, Delta Upsilon also took part in all campus activities, including Greek Feast, IFC Sing, intramural sports and Water Carnival. Delta Upsilon was founded in 1834 at Williams College, in Massachusetts as an anti-secret fraternity. It is now the only national non-secret fraternity in existence. Tow Row—Alison, Forest, Mortenson, Siebert, Kerns, Stock, Bry­ ant, Niehoff; Fourth Row—Mulnix, Anderson, D., Schutte, Hull, Redding, Hughes, Lars-Goran; Third Row—Seguin, Wheeler, Nichols, Priest, Richards, Herdrich, Moore, Doll; Second Row Schmidt, Mirkil, Coy, Suter, Elliott, Sinn, O’Rourke; Bottom Row _Long, Allen, Dean, Anderson, J., Salisbury, Green, Gustafson, Harbison. Top Row—Smith, Bauman, Garno, Simpson, Duncan, Johnston, Thar, Sturgis; Third Row—Starr, Liddle, McCrory, Cowles, Morse, Shepard, Pettengill; Second Row—Jacob, Mannisto, Hood, Shep- pard, Dailey, Tulacz, Patrick, Holmes; Bottom Row—Marshall, Grill, Koepele, Clark, Fox, Barton, Jacobs. Farmhouse This year, Farmhouse fraternity’s Homecoming display took its cue from a song persistently popular during fall term. The final result was “Hang Down Your Head, Bucky Badger.” The Farmhouse men were active in all extracurricular activities on campus in 1959, participating in such events as the Intramural sports program, Greek Week, and Junior 500. A big event for Farmhouse during winter term was the annual “Crescent Ball” which featured a serenade for those who were pinned this year. Farmhouse was founded at the University of Missouri in 1905. MSU’s chapter was formed in 1936, and is open to all students interested in agriculture regardless of major. Top Row—Ryder, Yochum, Bitschenauer, Tice, Buffmire, Gildner, Anderson; Third Row—Duckworth, Austin, Sayler, Wendell, Hicks, Fox, Bailey, Porter-Shirley; Second Row—Hvestis, Boltz, Stanek, Doll, Greer, Ryan, Musson; Bottom Row—Erber, Kelly, Dorman, Runkle, Van DerBorgh, Parker, Shepard, Krieger. Kappa Sigma From the sound of things the Kappa Sigma house took quite a beating this year. They had such a passion for authenticity for their “Bermuda Beach Party” (complete with calypso singers and a “Limbo” dance contest) that real sand was part of the picture on the main floor! Try cleaning that out of the floor boards! Then there was the “Beat Generation” party. This time they hauled all the furniture out of the house to produce a so-called Greenwich Village apartment atmosphere. This event featured a combo on the front porch playing cool progressive jazz. The Kappa Sig’s also took part in all campus activities and came up with an outstanding hockey team. Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Vir­ ginia in 1869 and received their charter at MSU in 1937. Lambda Chi Alpha Top Row—Porritt, Loose, Campbell, Walter, Frink, Sullivan, Wal­ lace, Hohwart, Azer, Clifford, Clark; Fifth Row—Peck, Johnson, Lovell, McDonald, Flattery, Struble, Abbott, Harris, Miller, Peter­ son; Fourth Row—Swirles, Banfield, Shaw, Smith, Barnum, Currie, Cutler, Evankovich, Dickerson, Edison; Third Row—Johansen, Beattie, O’Donnell, Niven, Marsh, Holtz, Breen, Krueckeberg, Frost, Fronczak; Second Row—NeSmith, Patterson, Carter, Foster, Judd, Borko, Clark, Herling, Orr; Bottom Row—Borton, Lewis, Franz, Minth, Samann, Tussing, Weyler, Muiliken, Rasmussen, Müls. There aren’t too many campus functions that create as much excitement as Junior 500. Held during spring term, this annual event sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha is famous for its abundance of thrills, chills, and—naturally, spills. Besides organizing this time consuming event and taking part in all-university functions, the Lambda Chi’s took time out to win the fraternity football championship. Dur­ ing spring term they also staged their biggest social affair, the “Crescent Ball.” Lambda Chi Alpha was founded nationally at Boston College in 1909. They were established on campus in 1922. 314 Phi Delta Theta Top Row—Scheel, Pratt, Berles, Strang, Thiede, Schneider, Blan­ chard, Patterson; Fourth Row—Van Sciever, Thorpe, Sherman, Henderson, Lindsley, Mongerson, Adams, Hecko, Ward; Third Row—Nielsen, Fayton, Gordon, Cox, Last, Schmidt, Ricketts, Gertz, Ullman; Second Row—Brunetto, Dickinson, Tyus, Best, Thompson, Brook, Laidlaw, Tuffley, Davis; Bottom Row—Shotell, Blasen, Carter, Cary, Lyon, Schlaff, Jakeway, Hargrave. Winning your own trophy can be fun—or so the Phi Delts say. This house has annually presented themselves with their own “Bleed the Greeks” trophy for the past seven years! The award was originally intended to be given to the house which contributed one hundred per cent to the all-university blood drives, but these men have copped the prize every time. Besides bleeding for the house, the Phi Delts were active in many all-university activities. Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1848 at Miami Univer­ sity in Ohio and was the first national fraternity installed on the MSU campus. 315 Phi Kappa Psi Scholarship was the word at the Phi Psi house this year. They had the good fortune this year to pull their point average up “higher than it’s been for a long time.” Besides burning the midnight oil, these men rounded out their activities picture with participation in all-univer­ sity functions such as Homecoming, Spartacade, Water Carnival, Intramurals, and Junior 500. They were also in attendance at their national Founders Day held in Detroit. On the social side, there were all kinds of term parties and dances including the big “Founders Day” dance. Phi Kappa Psi was founded nationally in 1952 at Jeffer­ son College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. They were estab­ lished locally in 1954. Top Row—Schade, St. John, Foy, Walton, Haveman, Klaric Protsman; Second Row—Kinnaman, Olsen, Lorcke, Grinag< Kipley, Post, Capps; Bottom Row—Dygert, Newlin, Griffes, San­ derson, Chapman, Murray, Merritt. 316 Phi Kappa Sigma hK Though they’re known as the “Skull House”, the mem­ bers of Phi Kappa Sigma are not really a bunch of ghouls! The macabre name stuck because of the skeleton’s head which is part of their pin. During spring term fraternity colors were very much in evidence at the “Black and Gold Ball.” This annual dance is the starred event on the Phi Kap social calendar. This year the chapter also participated in the many campus activities, among them Spartacade, Water Carni­ val, Intramurals and Junior 500. Phi Kappa Sigma was founded nationally in 1850 at the University of Pennsylvania. They were established on the MSU campus in 1949. Top Row—Toilette, Helmling, Massello, Mann, Abel, Simmons, TeWinkle, Chapman, Siefert; Fourth Row—Warren, Berkebile, Przybyla, Tauriainen, Reiseck, Larsen, Van Budget, Hanley; Third Row—Hinman, Kennedy, Gailey, Olson, Waid, Wildon, Lazarczyk, Temple; Second Row—Davis, Bell, DiGiulio, Harris, Buss, John­ son, Beauvais, Brill, Sosnowski; Bottom Row—Ash, Hobscheid, Barevics, Wilkes, Miner, Schwartz, Schneider, McCue. •at Lw : . . . . . . . . — ' ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ » * ' I _ Top Row—Holland, Weiggengruber, Seymour, Herrinton, Gustaf­ son, VanderVelde, Danziger, Netke; Third Row—Kalnbach, Knappe, Weigele, Roberts, Moceri, Cargo, Deuben, Lindow; Sec- ond Row—Lehman, Mecum, Burley, Rice, Mogg, Huber, Weber; Bottom Row—Palmer, Bray, Place, O’Donnell, Lewis, Johnson, Shimer, Becker. Phi Kappa Tau To keep up with their activities record, in addition to moving into a new house, the Phi Taus participated in intramural sports, Water Carnival, Spartacade and Home­ coming. They also sponsored a junior high track team. Then there was Dad’s Day, a Christmas party for under­ privileged children and the big Phi Tau “Dream Girl” spring term party. And to start things off socially in the fall, they co-spon­ sored the “Beta-Phi Tau Shuffle” with Beta Theta Pi. Since their arrival 35 years ago, Phi Kappa Tau frater­ nity has been an active organization on the MSU campus scene. Top Row—Hackett, Larson, Beckstrom, Ballbach, Arbaugh, Hause, Howell, Beckmeyer, Hruda; Third Row—Coon, Staranowicz, Hedges, Cobb, Johnson, Steggall, Swayze, Harry; Second Row— Simpson, Smith, Kauffman, DeGroot, Kelley, James, Trumpfheller, McCormack, Marshall; Bottom Row—Chase, Wells, Ramsdell, Beyrle, Williams, Tufts, Phillips, Wilson. The big event for Pi Kappa Phi this year was the ground breaking ceremony in November at the site of their new home located on the corner of Abbot and Whitehills Drive. Construction is scheduled for completion by next August, and will be ready for occupancy by fall term. The Pi Kappa Phi’s were also busy with skiing and foot­ ball trips, intramurals, term parties and their spring formal, the “Rose Ball.” Founded at the College of Charleston, in South Carolina in 1904, Alpha Theta chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was in­ stalled on the MSU campus in 1925. Pi Kappa Phi 319 Top Row—Russell, Milock, Wilson, Grimes, Peterson, Rogers, Burke, Frenzel, Shaver; Fourth Row—Dinan, Milligan, Irwin, Doyle, Miller, Thiede, Cairns, Smedley, Murphy; Third Row— Madden, Whale, Garrett, Virkus, Campbell, Stefan, Moore, Whip- pla, Starkwether; Second Row—Lynch, Rafferty, Rubel, Wentz, Morgan, Williams, Amiss, Dinan, Slagle; Bottom Row—Hoff­ mann, Schuler, Reuling, E., VanWinkle, Jenkins, Wilson, Balcom, Reuling, T. The familar grey house on the hill is known as the home of the Psi U’s. But way back when, at Michigan Agricul­ tural College in 1888 when the chapter was originally formed these men were known as members of the Hes­ perian Literary Society. They discarded the weighty title and affiliated nationally with Psi Upsilon in 1943. This year Psi U’s took part in all university activities and surprisingly (there must have been a secret weapon) won their block in football with only nine men! They also sponsored a Christmas party for underprivi­ leged children complete with Santa Claus and presents for all. 320 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Top Row—Fleming, Trombley, Henninger, Pletz, Beatty, Pollard, Steinman, Stanford; Fifth Row—Stemkopf, McLain, Harrington, Fernstrom, Huey, Burger, Bruggeman, Rentschler, Krohn; Fourth Row—Josephsen, Swanson, Johnson, MacNabo, Overgard, Ber- necker, Lohmolder, Harmon, Hampton; Third Row—Vocks, Rega- nall, Mast, Sackett, Panettiere, Hutchison, Koch, Fournier, Barnes; Second Row—Keefer, Peterson, Burr, Reed, Becker, Baldwin, Richards, Prost, Dixon; Rottom Row—Stevenson, Zuehlke, Gwiz- dala, Flanagan, Hale, Benham, Langeloh, Livingood, Martell. “Love at first sight!” That’s what the SAE’s claimed as they benevolently watched romance bloom this year between their St. Bernard, “Brandy,” and the Delta Sigma Phi mascot, “Prince”. Besides sponsoring this canine “True Romance,” the SAE’s also took part in all campus activities and copped the first place trophy for their Homecoming display fea­ turing the caption, “It’s in the cards that we will crush, For we’ve been dealt a royal flush.” Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856 and was chartered on campus in 1927. 321 Sigma Chi The big white house on Grand River was the scene of some pleasant activity on a certain big weekend spring term as the men of Sigma Chi judged campus beauties vying for the title of “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” The win­ ner was honored at the “Sweetheart Ball.” Besides organizing this main social event, Sigma Chi participated in each of the all-university campus activities. Sigma Chi was founded nationally in 1855 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. They were chartered locally in 1942. Top Row—Hirt, Mitchell, Gemuend, Potter, Wahl, Mcllvaine, Ogden, Bieber; Fourth Row—Esterline, Halstead, Carruthers, Chickering, Tellier, Schultz, Cioffi; Third Rote—Smith, Gradison, John, Prince, Poulos, Connghan, Hubbell, Donnelly; Second Row —Lee, Miller, Cowden, Rutkay, Eaton, Stafseth, Gill, Becker; Bottom Row—Pattison, Fife, Zeller, Burke, Wixinert, Fortenberry, Krueger, Loree. 322 Sigma Nu A good time was had by all this winter term when the Sigma Nu’s got together with the ATO’s to co-sponsor the annual “Blackfoot-Whitefoot Ball.” And spring term brought the “White Rose Formal” to complete the Sigma Nu social calendar. Active in all-university functions, the fraternity took part in many events, among them intramurals, Water Carnival and Spartacade. Founded at VMI in 1869, Sigma Nu formed its MSU chapter in 1934 with the merger of two local groups, the Eunomians and the Olympians. Top Row—Gonzenbach, Peterson, Hanslovsky, Bolen, Adams, R., Roe, Miller, D.; Fifth Row—Garrity, Apkanian, Rowe, Riley, Wilks, Pyle, Dewell, Miller, F.; Fourth Row—Stouffer, Harris, Harper, Kemerling, Rantis, Snyder, Fornell, McLelland; Third Row—Adams, J., Zeerip, Bennett, Marx, Wright, Crane, Bellaw, Murray; Second Row—Altenburger, Janssen, Miller, K., Doucette, Winchell, Walker, Richardson; Bottom Row—Hansel, Stafford, Shannon, Clyma, Koeplin, Gersonde, Werner, Daniels. 323 Top Row—Warnke, Moll, Ellsworth, Bannister, Myers, Quick, Von Daacke, Connors, Ladd; Fourth Row—Swartz, Chisa, Earle, Jan- ter, Laird, Nolan, Kollmorgen, Miller; Third Row—Briggs, Bos, Runyan, Strock, Sass, Sovel, Linville, Matlock, Dave; Second Row —Hulett, Greenwood, Woodruff, Buhl, Peterson, Nissen, Kennedy, Muma; Bottom Row—Wilkinson, Durell, Thrush, Coplai, Groenke, Clever, Brous, Wenzlick. And then there was the case of the invisible car at the Theta Chi house. All in the spirit of good fun, some mem­ bers shoveled snow oif the driveway and buried a friend’s car. He managed to find it and drove away with both car and humor intact, however. Besides furthering another Ice Age, the Theta Chi men were also hosts to all other national chapters when their national convention was held in East Lansing this year. Theta Chi was founded in 1856 at Norwich University in Vermont. They were chartered locally in 1939. Theta Chi 324 Top Row—Langley, Klier, Butcher, FitzGerald; Second Row— Kellogg, Gumham, Hitchens, Colucci, Grisdale; Bottom Row— Myers, Foley, Roberts, Skamser, Briggs, Hawkins. 1959 was a year of transition for the men of Theta Xi. Active in campus Greek life since 1950, the men are cur­ rently in a transition between houses. The fraternity was first located on Charles Street, moving later to 501 M.A.C. Winter term the Theta Xi’s leased their house to the men of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Colony. Many of the Theta Xi’s are planning to attend their national convention this summer. The four day event will be held at Estes Park, Colorado. Theta Xi was founded nationally at Rensselaer Poly­ technic Institute, Troy, New York in 1840. Theta Xi 325 Top Row—Daniels, Sehende, Kiplinger, Keith, Walz, Sturm, Shutler; Third Row—Nelson, Sparling, Kleis, Campbell, Kirby, Wloch, Reiter, Catherine, Burk, Foster, Kilby. Rendel, Halfacre, Maanki; Second Row—Cohen, Janoschka, Smith, Frost, Herfurth, Langdon, Kleis; Bottom Row—Malone, Weiss, Homecoming, intramural sports, formal and informal parties and desserts were only a part of the Triangle fraternity’s activity this year. To tie in with their main interest, engineering and architecture, these men also par­ ticipated in a big way in the Engineering Exposition and the micromidget races in the spring. In 1955, Triangle Club was installed as the MSU chap­ ter of Triangle fraternity. Members are from the school of engineering or architecture. 326 Top Row—Appel, Adelman, Rassler, Sosneck, Rosenburg, Sokolow, Surowitz, Wesler, Cohn, R.; Fifth Row—Forman, Rubin, Gins­ berg, Milman, Gabe, Lublin, Saperstein, Warshaw, Keller; Fourth Row—Lawton, Weiss, Helman, Kronenberg, Fox, Rurger, Min- skoff, Adler, Smith; Third Row—Mukamal, Elson, Klee, Kemer, Zuieback, Lebster, Tanenbaum, Silverman, Saudorf; Second Row —Styer, Bigio, Weitzner, Karesh, Klein, Trepeck, Furman, Perin, Schachnovsky, Cohen, J.; Bottom Row—Rose, Cohen, B., Conway, Payson, Krueger, Wertheim, Klein, Kleinbaum, Gotlieb. The men of Zeta Beta Tau moved into their new home on Grove Street early this year. The home, the first one the ZBT’s have built, houses 40 men and is tri-level and ultra-modern. Despite the chore of “moving in”, the ZBT’s participated in all campus activities. Zeta Beta Tau was founded at Columbia University in 1898. They came on campus in 1947. 327 AlphaPhiAlpha Each spring term the men of Alpha Phi Alpha go through a rigid period of self-denial at the dinner table. Reason? The Junior 500 race. Passing up desserts in favor of practice runs around Circle Drive has been worth the effort, though. Alpha Phi Alpha has won the coveted Lambda Chi Alpha trophy more times than any other campus group. Besides the Junior 500 contest, the fra­ ternity participates in all other campus actitvities. Founded at Cornell University, Alpha Phi Alpha has been on campus since 1948. Top Row—Cartwright, Mitchell, Miller, Martin, Waddles, Atter- berry, Maloy, Patrick; Bottom Row—Campbell, Faire, Tate, Sanders, Grissom, Northcross, Wynn, Clark. 328 ■UK■MB» Phi Gamma Delta The biggest event for the Phi Gamma Deltas this year was moving into their first house on campus. Redecorating the house, located at 334 Michigan, kept the men busy, but somehow they found enough time to participate in all the campus activities. The Phi Gamma Deltas took second place honors with their “Tip A Canoe” entry in Spartacade. The men teamed with the Tri Delts for Water Carnival activities spring term. Phi Gamma Delta was founded in 1848 at Jefferson College. They are a colony on campus, hoping to get their charter soon. Top Row—Creyts, Rocker, Bennett, Whittington, Elder, Hlaracek, Toth, Dowd; Second Row—Barker, Hammond, Kay, Hasley, Pinkerton, Gubernick, Roberts, Noel; Bottom Row—Schumaker, Dougherty, Burgoon, McGillivray, Jansen, Ellis, Darlington. 329 Top Row—Harris, Smith, Jones, Jackson, C., Little; Bottom Row —Somerville, Tutt, Davis, Jackson, M., Abrams. Kappa Alpha Psi The membership of Kappa Alpha Psi continued to ex­ pand this year. Active on campus since 1958, the members have concentrated on membership drives and participating in most of the all-university campus events. Socially, the men held several informal term parties and dances. Scholarship was stressed this year, as many of the Kappa Alpha Psi’s burned midnight oil to insure a good point average. Participation in the intramural sports program made 1959 a well balanced year for this active colony. Phi Sigma Kappa One of the newest groups on campus, Phi Sigma Kappa made its appearance this year. Originally known as Kap­ pa Phi, the men were active as a group in 1958 before being accepted as a colony by Phi Sigma Kappa and rec­ ognized by the IFC. The men concentrated on membership drives and schol­ arship this year. They had several term parties, and participated in most all-university events, including the intramural sports program. They hope to receive their charter from the national and have a house in the near future. Top Row—Hodgson, Hills, Evans, Schmidt, Johnson, Stephens, Mills, Hultman; Bottom Row—Kunkler, Davis, Botten, Rashleigh, Winn, Grant, Miller, Greig. 330 Top Row—Goldstein, Spielman, Gordon, Siebert, Philko, Matlow, Miller, Kalniz, Reisman; Second Row—Sokobin, Wilder, Hirsch, Galin, Syers, Mendelsohn, Newman, Glazer, Marcos, Ginsburg; Bottom Row—Hollander, Levy, Gross, Shapiro, Clark, Clayton, Kosman, Lieberman, Sonenshein. Sigma Alpha Mu Evidently the men of Sigma Alpha Mu were “auto minded” this year. Fall term the men sponsored their annual “Sammy Scrub.” The men give a Christmas party for local tubercular children with the fees received for washing cars. Having polished the autos, the group pro­ ceeded to wreck them winter term. They joined West Landon coeds for their “Have Car, Will Smash” Sparta- cade skit. Sigma Alpha Mu had their annual party spring term. Parents are always invited to this formal dinner-dance. Sigma Alpha Mu was founded in 1909 at New York University. Sigma Phi Epsilon The house at 501 M.A.C. took on a different appear­ ance this winter term when the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon moved in. The Sig Eps lost no time painting the door red, in keeping with the custom of all Sig Ep houses. Their familiar heart-shaped crest also adorned the house, their first on campus. On a weekly radio program the men gave “previews” of coming campus events over WILS. They also were active in all campus activities. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 at Richmond College. Locally, the men are organized as a colony, and expect to receive their charter soon. Top Row—Franz, Leritz, Girton, Holcomb, Speckmann, Hartt, Gibbons, Kast, Ruprich; Second Row—Burke, Bow, Rohrs, Cush­ ing, Hodgins, Farwell, Matthias, Butler; Bottom Row—Ashley, Smith, Dibasio, Linden, Smith, Sharpe, Jensen, Cushing, Vogel­ sang. The Brody Christmas party is the year’s big event not only for the children invited but for the dorm residents as well. If a sociologist were to spend a year wandering through MSU dorms taking notes on the conversation and antics he observed, he would have no trouble at all in compiling several volumes on “The Campus Behavior of the Human College Student.” Eavesdropping on the residents, he could gather an abundance of material between the “Who took the aluminum foil for the Homecoming display?” of fall term to the “Hey, Kathy, let’s go canoeing,” of spring. One of his main sources would undoubtedly be the office window, at which he could observe the daily ritual involved in picking up mail, with the accompanying exclamations of delight at the discovery of a letter from “that certain someone” or a long-awaited check from home. “R.A.’s,” “late pers” and “meal tickets” would soon become a part of the scholar’s working vocabulary, while he also gained information on everyday occurrences such as borrowing clothes, exchange dinners and blind dates. The buzzer system, especially important in women’s dorms, could easily occupy a chapter in a book concerning campus life. Coeds wait expectantly in their rooms for a “long” to be sounded and then scurry to the nearest available phone booth, which may be two floors and several precincts away. If the signal is given that a caller is waiting downstairs, there is last-minute primping to be done and her room­ mate’s approval to be obtained before a coed can descend into the lounge. Each day the Brody kitchen prepares and serves meals for the 2,500 residents. Important to any dorm is its participation in campus activities. Among the projects a student will be asked to work on during the year are Homecoming, Spartacade, Christmas projects, Snow Sculpture, blood drives, Water Carnival and intramurals. A student’s perseverance in “getting that head to look just right” or pounding a nail straight can prove to be an asset when the time comes for judging his dorm’s display in an all-university contest. Our sociologist would soon discover, however, that while the students are becoming adjusted to life in a dorm they are also developing their personalities by living with people of different backgrounds and ideas—perhaps the most rewarding part of their college experience. Taking advantage of the residence halls’ facilities, these men spend their leisure time watching TV. Meal time is campus news time as the dorm coeds compare notes and friendly gossip. The Brody radio station, WBRS, is wired into every dorm in the group, and may become campus wide in the future. The dorm lounge is seldom free of at least one good game of bridge. 335 Top Row—MacDonald, Abravanel, Young, Barber, Carlisle, Graff, McLean, Rohrer, Kemppainen, Endres, Martin; Third Row— Miller, Renwick, Holmes, Noth, Hershberger, Scanlan, Reese, Ivkavich, Osborn; Second Row—Walsh, Reardon, Harada, Moore- house, Youngs, Chapman, Buss, Ziwinski; Rottom Row—O’Shea, Sheridan, Stauffer, Kowalski, Heier, Nickerson. While others were complaining about the snow and ice this winter, the coeds of Abbott Hall got busy and walked off with top honors in the Snow Sculpture contest. The Christmas season found Abbott Hall decked out in holly and pine, which helped brighten spirits during final exam week. The tables were turned on the busboys when the girls served them at a Christmas tea. Their house­ mother and dietitians were not forgotten, either. They were honored at a party and received gifts. During the rest of the year the coeds were kept busy with informal dances and sings. Those with a flair for acting got their “chance” during the skits Abbott sponsored for Spartacade. A term party and participation with East Shaw in Water Carnival climaxed another year for the coeds of Abbott Hall. 336 Top Row—Bohnenstiehl, Rascher, Kemp, Ward, Malthy, Potter, Nowell, Schlinkert, Kiger; Fourth Row—Halsey, Selby, Rappe, Fairbanks, Weise, Pearson, Bowen, Wilson; Third Row—Town- send, Williamson, Deitsch, Cordell, Baar, Courser, McCarty, Knapp; Second Row—Milford, Sponenburg, Lovchuk, Dworzycki, Berman, Lewis, Frey, Shemin; Bottom Row—Stuart, Mladenoff, Bloomberg, Chillis, Wineland, Clifton, Wheelock, Brundage. “The Spartan Squeeze turns Wisconsin to Cheese” ac­ cording to North Campbell—and they were so right! Who needs Sports Illustrated’s predictions when a residence hall’s forecast in their Homecoming display is such a sure thing? On Halloween there was a surplus of black cats and assorted ghouls at a party complete with the traditional witching hour costumes. Then the holiday season brought not only final exams, but also the annual Christmas party—all tinsel and holly and Santa Claus jolly. North Campbell Top Row—Wronski, DeCamp, Kaiser, Kreis, Schumacher, Car- roll, Matthews, Kingsbury, Foster; Fourth Row—Slocum, Bell, Hutchinson, Davis, Clarke, Torikka, Schettenhelm, Jaarsma; Third Row—Tracy, Olson, Doran, Rudner, Birchard, Beyer, Dorsey, Cridler; Second Row—Goldstein, Richards, Falkenstein, Ventry, Miller, Dow, Chappell, Blouin; Rottom Row—Williams, Villwock, Tackwitz, Graham, Coady, De Puit, Tomlinson, Werkema. 337 Top Row—Anger, Spiller, Versteeg, Schultz, Gardner, Bush, Velli- quette, Ellis, Lapidus; Fifth Row—Crissman, Hodge, Bingley, Vielmetti, Pudvay, McCleery, Campbell, Stumpmier; Fourth Row —Schutz, Creed, Saudek, Chapman, Anderson, Jones, Munz, Dyer; Third Row—Latham, Eichhorn, Jahn, Boyland, Walker, Krinsky, Blanchette, Lell; Second Row—Plourde, Gould, Wolff, Burling, Greyerbiehl, Johnson, Hervig, Muraca, Lotridge; Bottom Row—Miller, Fitzpatrick, Gibbs, Macicak, Gignac, Kersheske, Correll, Palmer. South Campbell A lot of blood, sweat and papier-mache went into South Campbell’s Homecoming display this fall, but it was worth all the coed manpower since the alumni were definitely in favor of their “We did it before, We can do it again” grave­ yard scene. These coeds also demonstrated more of their construc­ tive talent in all-university functions including Water Carnival and Spartacade. In the spring the sopranos and altos joined forces to vocalize in Inter-Dorm Sing. rop Row—Dick, Nantz, Wixom, Brown, Roth, Schutt, Olson, •’uelling; Fifth Row—Monique, Wheeler, Willms, Johnson, Wood- ird, Bryan, Winningham, Dagwell; Fourth Row—King, Holmes, lamber, Moeller, Meloy, Hall, Fodrea, Bethune; Third Row— Meade, Levernier, Reimus, Buchholz, Becker, Pyle, Rogers, Crane; Second Row—Hoff, McBumey, Nelson, Matto, Brundage, Spark, Lewis, Gaspeny; Bottom Row—Heck, MacLaurin, Chung, Hughes, Anderson, Hicks, Conner, Dillon. 338 Wmm Gilchrist Top Row Batie, Wilson, Jagow, Todd, Klug, Kozle, Echtinaw; Second Row—Pierce, Assaff, Pearse, Smith, Elvey, Taylor, Mauer- berger; Bottom Row—Strong, Adams, Rossow, Dart, Opie, Ward, Cleary. The big train with Sparty at the controls came roaring onto the Gilchrist lawn (“We’re a little off the track but still pulling”) and brought with it the first place trophy for Homecoming in the women’s residence halls division. Gilchrist had another success at Spartacade and gained an honorable mention for their audience participation booth. Their “It’s In The Book” theme featured a gambling casino—“a fool and his money are soon parted.” This year Gilchrist took an active part in other all-uni­ versity functions including Water Carnival, Junior 500 and Inter-Dorm Sing where they came through with a spirited rendition of “It’s a Grand Night For Singing.” And there was a birthday. Since 1958 marked the 10th fall term that Gilchrist has welcomed its coeds, there was a gala birthday party for the occasion after Homecoming. 339 Top Row—Podas, Allston, Todt, Stephens, Strayer, Zender, S ten- cel; Fifth Row—Lundin, Rogers, Clark, Losey, Robe, Noble, Harris; Fourth Row—Harman, Benter, Ferbitz, Kistler, Anderson, Barnes, Stahl; Third Row—Blamy, Brown, S., Howard, Jackson, Hoover, Wiltgen, Brown, J.; Second Row—Clever, VerMerris, Near, Carah, Williams, Loveless, Doty; Bottom Row—Wheelock, Stonecliffe, Patrick, Meyers, Beebe, Archibald, Cobo. East Landon East Landon residents must have looked in a crystal ball this fall when they planned their Homecoming dis­ play. “Four and Twenty Badgers Baked in a Pie” was all too prophetic, since the MSU squad was in top form for the alumni. At Christmas time they joined forces with West Landon and held the annual Christmas tea. Star performers at the formal buffet supper were members of the dorm chorus. Another familiar aspect of the holiday season was the door decoration contest with prizes for the best in the re­ ligious, humorous and “most unusual” categories. Top Row—Anderson, Sisson, S., Peterson, A., Gibson, Hedlund, Sisson, G., Werme; Fifth Row — Fahlberg, Demen, Prippel, Whitmer, Cook, Wolters, Palmer; Fourth Row—Osborn, Joines, Roberts, Meyer, Martin, Newton, Dibley; Third Row — Corey, Lamoreaux, Mitchell, Porter, Kinney, Bowles, Grattan; Second Row—Setterington, Rogers, Smith, Dinwiddie, Peterson, C., Don­ aldson; Bottom Row—Lambrecht, Minshull, Case, Brown, Lay, Miller, Eiker. Top Row — Schaafsma, Hay, Garrett, Jackson, Iwanowski, Du­ rance, Cappelen, Pantel, Baker, Smith; Fourth Row—Michelfelder, Larson, Jones, DePue, Haldeman, Townsend, Boyles, Miers, John­ son; Third Row—Wolfinger, Bern, Barber, Adams, Collins, Elies, Mitchell, McKim, Conat; Second Row — Acker, Hackett, Rinn, Converse, Spencer, Drobot, Paul, Luce, Brown; Bottom Row — Eisenbach, Binder, Kramer, D., Jackson, Reece, Depew, Downs, Osner, Kramer, L. They really had the Christmas spirit at West Landon this year. Coeds in this dormitory raised over $100 to con­ tribute to needy Lansing families. Money raising efforts even included an old-fashioned sewing bee. Before the holiday season was upon us, there was the rah rah excitement of Homecoming in the fall. Resi- dents put returning alumni back in a nostalic collegiate mood with their top notch display and welcoming tea. During fall term there was also evidence of hitting-the- books action and midnight oil burning since West Landon tied for the scholarship trophy. W©Sl" LdildoiT Top Row—Hudson, Kuhl, Bybee, Baldwin, Galant, Brockless, Zeep, Estes, Hewitson; Fourth Row—Pellegrini, Johnson, Friday, Zeemer, Robison, Bonds, Meyers, Rutz, Voiglit; Third Row—Hicks, Bartnick, Rea, Larsan, Kennedy, Morrice, Kustusch, Gill, Sim­ mons; Second Row—Higbie, Carscallen, Hyber, Kucienski, Phil­ lips, Spitza, Richman, Seabum; Bottom Row — Durell, Huber, Clarke, Bely ou, Olson, Herrick, Gregg, Reece, Tucker. 341 MASON HALL COUNCIL: Top Row—Wotell, Mills, Sanders, Wyman, Cristman, Loso, Comps; Fifth Row—Kibby, Metz, Denkema, Amos, Murrel, Erickson; Fourth Row—Kilgore, Maier, Skalder, Madar, Siaskiewicz, Omansiek, Gibson; Third Row—Crawford, Nellis, Higgins, Smith, Swaim, Seeley; Second Row—Nelson, Wong, Mahaffy, King, Swan, Porter; Bottom Row —Foraker, Hluchaniuk, Gruenberg, Bosworth, Taylor, Dean. Top Row—Berry, Loso, Metz, Murrel, Jensen, Wotell, Wallenberg; Second Row—Denkema, Rosso, Miller, Crawford, Gibson, Amos; Bottom Row—Johnson, Mahaffy, Hayes, Swan, Wong, Linhart, Seeley. Residents of Mason found several changes in their dorm when they returned fall term. Along with new study and typing rooms, a second lower lounge had been completed and was equipped with a second television set. Coeds in both Mason and Abbott celebrated the opening of a culinary establishment located below the two dorms. Besides supplementing the meals served in the dining rooms, the new grill provides an excellent meeting place for the coeds and their dates. Term parties and record dances have highlighted Ma­ son’s social calendar this year and there also have been the ever-popular exchange dinners. At the end of spring term, the voices of the under- classwomen will blend in a farewell serenade to the seniors. This event traditionally follows a banquet given in honor of those who are about to graduate. Top Row—Kelly, Jenks, Berry, Sliwinski, Pniewski, Reed, Jensen, Lavicka, Williams, Wallenberg; Fourth Row—Maxwell, Kinnaird, DeLong, Myles, Carney, Bozung, Kane, Lonczinski, Markhoif; Third Row—Leader, Snow, Stutzman, Kalasky, Shaw, Ragland, Cojanis, Kelley, Perry; Second Row—Mason, Dobson, McLean, Hayes, Johnson, Linhart, Bacon, Printz, Gilliland; Bottom Row— Kmiecik, Stenger, Kenney, Zeigler, Hardt, Wardell, Martyn, Chynoweth, Masuret. Top Row—Swartz, Lienhart, Herold, Imhoff, Bowlus, Schuhardt, Greenig, Malitz; Fourth Row—Intermill, Clifford, Perrault, Ku- tak, Kunath, Jones, Ballard; Third Row—McLauchlin, O’Rourke, Holcomb, Lyman, Fayling, Bewersdorff, Weight, Barton; Second Row—Embury, Griffin, Jennings, Ebers, Chamberlin, Geers, Hamilton; Bottom Row—Smith, Geasler, Temyak, Eberhardt, Brown, Landsburg, Daily, Lett. East Mayo In East Mayo during spring term seniors make a big splash whether they want to or not. No matter how much they may struggle, kick or cajole (“Honestly, this is my best skirt and blouse!”) every year Seniors get “The Treatment” or their just desserts—namely, a traditional dunking in the dorm fountain. The holiday season signals the time for the annual Christmas Tea—a strictly white gloves and cocktail dress affair, featuring the daintiest petits fours and the best Emily Post and/or Amy Vanderbilt type manners. Top Row—Willingham, Rice, Garrett, Wagner, Curry, Fletcher, Heliste; Fourth Row—Scott, Karr, Dyer, Ehinger, Gotlieb, Ebinger, Anderson; Third Row—Brezina, Fraser, French, Walsh, Leavews, Ross, White, Barrons; Second Row—Takamiya, Rahoi, Carey, Neesley, Wilson, Rowe, Bunn; Bottom Row—Campanella, Pilbeam, Young, Samrick, Sweet, Tuggle, Johnson, Lurie. neun, roister, i^uiuuu, A --------- „ ™7 . , field, Gasser, Luedtke, Wüder, Littell, Teel, Hugley, Müler; Third, The residents of West Mayo enjoyed dormitory life with a new housemother this year. Mrs. Fenstamacher took over the duties of looking after the West Mayo coeds fall term. One of the bright spots in the social life of West Mayo was the Christmas tree decorating party. All the West Mayo busboys are invited to this annual, festive occasion. To round out the year, the coeds also participated in such events as Water Carnival and Inter-Dorm Sing. Spring term they had their annual dorm party, traditionally given with members of their sister dorm, East Mayo. Top Row—Spoor, Most, VanCise, Reimers, DeBruyn, Keesling, Subotich, Phülips; Fifth Row—Smith, J. A. MacMMan, Willert, Petersen, Rowland, Reynolds, Meyer, Smith, J. S.; Fourth Row- Story, Groom, Pearson, Frank, Makemson, King, Cumming, Annis; Third Row — Johns, Toubman, Nelson, Simpson, Summerfield, Wierman, Wüson, Piziali; Second Row—Schuster, O’Bryan, Lamb, Atkinson, Offerman, Wüder, Bladey, Lewis; Rottom Row Arm­ strong, McCoy, Littell, Roxburgh, Carder, Byrd, Ingram, McGee. Phillips Hall Top Row—Goodrich, Newquist, Engstrom, Dixon, McDonald, Foster; Second Row—Engel, Hutchings, Smith, Kluger, Pfeiffer, Bloomquist, Crandall; Bottom Row—Schrader, Fields, Yule, Wildes, Kasa, Clark. Honey chile, “a rose in a basket is worth two in a bush” according to Phillips Hall, anyway. During Sparta- cade, the gimmick in their booth was to throw weighted flowers at a sweet ’lil ole Southern belle swaying back and forth on a swing. If the roses landed in her wicker basket, bingo—you won a prize. Success was in the air for these coeds with their clever Homecoming display. A multi-armed (or are they legs?) octopus was the clinching factor in winning the third place trophy in the women’s residence halls division. Later in the year, for a little get acquainted action, there was a swinging song session with Butterfield dormitory, besides the usual exchange dinners with various men’s residence halls. 346 Snyde Hall Top Row—Sanquist, Dahlman, Harvey, Delmore, Luce, Murphy, Quinn; Bottom Row—Secory, Noack, Collins, Holmquist, Bele, Ginter, Keenan, Addison. Blue lips, chapped hands and soaked mittens—but it was worth it to Snyder Hall residents. A combination of two apathetic Nebbishes (“Next term we’ve got to get or­ ganized”) and some ingenious hard work brought this dormitory a second place in the Snow Sculpture contest. What would they ever have done if there weren’t any con­ temporary cards? But winter brought more than snow. There was also the annual Christmas tea with that formal, candlelit, dressed-to-the-hilt atmosphere. And needy families were not forgotten during the Yule tide season—stockings were filled to the brim and delivered by coed Santa Clauses. For a little meeting and eating there were exchange din­ ners with men’s dorms and naturally a good time was had by all. 347 North Williams Like most living units, North Williams has its long- lived traditions. One of the oldest, a Christmas tea hon­ oring prominent campus administrators, is an affair that dates back to 1937, the year of the dorm’s opening. This year, coeds again donned “dressy dresses” and/or their best bib and tucker to join university officials in raising a little holiday cheer. To make sure that everyone had a share in the Christ­ mas spirit, dorm residents also donated money and gifts to be sent to children’s hospitals. Besides participating in all campus functions, including Water Carnival, Homecoming and Spartacade, this dormi­ tory also was noted for its achievements in the sports program. Top Row—Hussey, Westphal, Atchley, Frost, Weekly, Simms, Gargett, Mendler; Fifth Row—Healy, Hilton, Cowan, M. E., Haber, Langkamp, Potter, Cowan, M. A., Bigham, Hepp; Fourth Row—Jax, Frazier, Dear, Flueck, David, Alcumbrack, Oswalt, Kiene, Dypold; Third Row—Price, Uligian, Lindow, Deutsch, Wil- liams, Harmon, Dougherty, Raths, Melinn; Second Row—Sherman, Page, Starkweather, Denton, Green, Woodbury, Tennis, Tally, Brown; Rottom Row—King, Ahrens, Uhlmann, Sved, Graves, Kometh, Livingstone, Davidoff, Krotman. 348 South Williams Social life for the coeds of South Williams got under way with Homecoming weekend activities this year. Be­ sides entering the display contest, the coeds also had an open house for parents and friends. During the Christmas season the coeds held their an­ nual Christmas Tea in honor of the administration. The coeds also honored all those personnel necessary to keep a dorm running smoothly—the housemother, administra­ tive personnel and the busboys. Though they didn’t take any prizes, the coeds turned the problems of snow and ice into fun when they par­ ticipated in the Snow Sculpture. During spring term, South Williams gave their best talent and effort to such all-university endeavors as Water Car­ nival and Junior 500. Top Row—Seaburger, Hurd, Challis, Simonton, Watson, Wattrick, Funk, Kopecky, Plummer, Abbe, Wagner, Mustard; Fifth Row— Crenshaw, McDowell, Fracchia, Mertens, Kelley, Scully, Johnson, J., Vincent, Turner, Scharf, Bair, Fielstra; Fourth Row—Prince, Alexander, Groulx, Strickland, Garofalo, Ebert, Keskey, Mac­ Gregor, Feather, Drummer, Miller, Worth; Third Row—Werner, Swope, VorderLandwehr, Wiitanen, Sanford, Nelson, Dejoice, Koritko, Sawatzke, Balden, Ricks, Baxter; Second Row—Redde- man, DeRoche, Koenig, Poremba, Crossman, Lask, Evans, Sapp, Wasco, Eisenberg, Danford, Greco; Bottom Row—Stamos, Hen- shaw,' Johnson, A., Binaski, Fitz, Wooldridge, Davis, Winslow, Havden, Blomquist, Autio, Connor. 349 Top Row—Willis, Hackett, Ohr, Hoy, Bushnell, Kay, Kuhn, Lundy, Baker; Fourth Row—Peterson, Harris, Rickman, Gillett, Burtch, Sargent, Riedl, Collier; Third Row—Clark, Scofield, Andros, Keleher, Zine, Eustis, Bellaw, Bruderick, Aborn; Second Row—Zannis, Laskey, Keppel, Triantafillou, Rockafellar, Chrouch, Warhurst, Phillips, Poncey; Bottom Row — Carreras, Foster, Buehler, Watkins, Sweet, Bitting, Wintrow, Batkoski. East Yakeley MSU may not have been champions in football this year but East Yakeley was in first place in volleyball—intra­ mural sports that is. These coeds also took the third place trophy in bowling. But lest you think sports was the' only big interest, they also copped the third place trophy for scholarship during fall term—evidence of a really well-rounded group. There were roars of laughter during Freshman Talent Night as the newest residents demonstrated that their humor was more than sophomoric. Top Row—Bristol, Nelson, Rathbun, Burke, Lamoreaux, Dolsey, Szobody, Davis; Fourth Row — Gmeiner, Knupper, Aardema, Erskine, Lemmon, Rozelle, DeLong, Wilson, Boyd; Third Row— Selinger, Larmee, Hague, Light, Jordan, Bennett, Quigley, Kle- metti, Rudman; Second Row—Riddell, Raven, Nakahara, Daggett, Josephson, Browne, Luske, Dung, Cope; Bottom Row—Baba, Atkinson, Brazda, Day, Daiger, Walters, Krapf, Cumpson. Top Row—Sawyer, Bishop, Wilson, Dhooge, Scheer, Elliott, Clark, K., Moyle; Fourth Row—Frazen, Oncemach, Lynch, Scott, Carrigan, Fuller, Clark, S., Salisbury; Third Row—Anderson, B., Treadway, Cornish, Hornung, Simmons, Strasen, Anderson, J., Who says virtue goes unrewarded? At West Yakeley those who kept their nose to the grindstone a reasonable amount of time were duly recognized at a scholarship din­ ner honoring dorm residents who had maintained a three point all-college average. Besides hitting the books, these coeds were also busy with Homecoming, Spartacade, Water Carnival, Inter­ dorm Sing and intramural sports. To commemorate a holiday dear to every romantically inclined coed’s heart, there was a Valentine’s Day party complete with hearts, and naturally, flowers. Silcox; Second Row—Crawford, Kaiser, Seifert, Klinger, Szyman- ski, Dixon, Priest, Tator; Bottom Row—Porter, Jacob, Morris, Black, McKee, Shepherd, Lewis, Hosmer. West Yakeley Top Row—Brown, Weber, Warfield, Kuehl, Haack, Pierson, James, Knudstrup; Fourth Row—Warren, M., Paradise, Van Brandt, Thompson, Bewalda, Williamson, Jones, Collier; Third Row—Shook, Lowe, Baker, Giannetto, Domini, Smith, Cavalier, Di Cenzo; Second Row—Strawder, Van Popering, Webster, Foster, Sisco, Woodruff, Rosevelt; Bottom Row—Cary, Doyle, Warren, E., Crawford, Suchner, Alden, Sargent. Bailey hall won first place in the Homecoming display contest with a “Duffy’s Menu” theme. The display de­ picted a football player ready to eat a meal of badgers served by Headwaiter Daugherty. First place also went to Bailey in the Turkey Trot fall term. A Christmas party for orphans brightened the Bailey Christmas season. A tree-trimming party held before this created a holiday atmosphere for the visitors. The superstitious attended the Bailey term party, “Jinx- Jump,” winter term. A Friday the 13th theme prevailed, complete with ladders and black cats. Along with the Bailey Echo, the dorm newspaper, a year­ book is published annually for the residents. It includes pictures of precincts, events and scholastic information. Top Row—McAvoy, Cappelen, Schulien, Fox, Pollion, Vissers, West, Peckham, Burns, Knutsen; Fifth Row—Anderson, Jacobs, Hills, Dunn, Cox, Mitchell, Makowski, Tollefson, Donoghue; Fourth Row—Blevens, Servinski, Bidwell, Marvin, Blochberger, Ledvinka, Sackett, Volz, Korkus, Knowles; Third Row—Wooledge, Ensign, Sian, Ruby, Fujimoto, Atnip, Plapp, Schatzley, Bonner; Second Row—Makinen, Morris, Neumann, Chapman, Brown, Steward, Hards, Lueck, Meyer; Bottom Row—Patterer, P. R., Uemura, Beaudry, Butterfield, Seymour, Gillmor, Ziff, Patterer, P. A., Mills. Bryan The men of Bryan Hill did their best to help the football team get the “Badgers All Mixed Up” during Homecom­ ing. Result? Their display, which showed Sparty stirring up some Badgers in a mixing bowl, won honorable mention. The men proved that they were as good at participating in sports as they were at watching them, for they won the dorm championship in football, and took second place honors in swimming, handball and table tennis. For the past several years the men of Bryan Hall have entertained children from a local orphanage. This year the halls were decked with holly and all the trimmings once again for the Christmas party, which is enjoyed as much by them as by the children. Top Row—Jefferson, McLane, Savich, DeBosschere, Eisner, Britner, Summers, Thomas, Roosmalen, Hichor; Fourth Row— Griffin, Clough, Livingston, McAdow, Magnuson, Kramer, Billings, Pearson; Third Row—Malone, Reuther, Zimmer, Szeszulski, Geld- hof, Polios, Kestler, Frank, Cloehon; Second Row—Lasker, Seay, Beauchamp, Schmaltz, Lovas, Zeitler, Geschwender, Pyzyk; Bot­ tom Row—Kulikoweki, Fligger, Goffney, Scott, Brasington, Springer, Green, Krampen. Top Row—Petruske, Quist, Liddle, Moore, Armstrong, Wilson, Cummings, .Richter, Lau; Fourth Row—Bos, Mooney, Firestone, Perry, Pynnonen, VanKleeck, Greenup, Morrissey; Third Row— Joy, Hackett, Grose, Johnson, Williams, R., Draminski, Puffer, Duquette; Second Row—Rossmeissl, Jones, R. L., Arcuri, Jones, R. E., Williams, W., Munger, Tun; Bottom Row—Rowray, Osucha, Wilhelm, Rappold, Ramsay, Leafgren, Hibbard. Top Row—Burns, Wakenhut, Shine, Leonard, Panter, Duffield, Appleby, Gelock; Fourth Row—Walsh, Fitzgerald, Cribbs, Reed, Morrow, Campbell, R., Miller; Third Row—Boehm, Vreeland, Campbell, B., Winther, Seitz, Oscarson, Overhiser; Second Row— Klemkosky, Avery, Perry, Sutto, Marsh, Smith, Bancrost; Bottom Row—Freeman, Knudson, Petrille, Lafler, Martin, Mall, Griffen. Catching the Christmas spirit winter term, Butterfield sponsored a dorm window decorating contest. Trophies were awarded to individual men for the best window paint­ ing. Holiday greetings were also given to underprivileged children in a joint party with Rather hall. Second place for Homecoming was won by Butterfield It pictured Sparty at a tasty with “Badger Barbecue.” badger roasting. For the lusty in voice, Butterfield held a song fest with Phillips and Abbott halls. Besides a glee club for enter- tainment, Butterfield sponsored Friday night movies. Butterfield houses the all-university ping-pong champion and enthusiasts in basketball and bowling. Resources were pooled for a joint term party for all men’s dorms. The dance was entitled “Springtime Down South.” Decorations included a plantation in a warm Southern setting. Fall term Butterfield became the first men’s dorm to design a dorm crest. The crest was made into lapel pins for Butterfield residents. Top Row—Coggeshall, Mathews, Korb, McCallum, Heaton; Fourth Row—McCook, Mukamal, Lagerberg, Bray, Mastri, Lough- ner, Schmidt; Third Row—Sharon, Jordon, Johnson, Bruno, Klee, Longjohn, Tilicki; Second Row—Duplantier, Curtis, Spencer, Smith, S., Smith, W., Royce, Provost; Bottom Row—Pant, R., Pant, U., Hofmeister, Nichols, Herrmann, Irvin, Murphy. Emmons Studies were one of the chief interests of Emmons hall during winter term. Study seminars featuring talks by Basic College professors were started to aid the men stu­ dents. As a result, precinct one came in second in scholar­ ship for men’s dorms fall term. Emmons men showed their civic-mindedness by send­ ing the highest number of eligible voters to the polls spring term for AUSG elections. Fall term brought a new addition to Emmons hall— a club room for student use. It includes a library, files and a private phone. Organizations and committees can make good use of the room. Recreation fall term meant movie programs for Emmons men. Films are shown once every two weeks. Showing ability in sports, Emmons residents won the intramural track and swimming trophies spring term. Win­ ter competition for the less hardy include chess and card tournaments. Runners from Emmons also brought home the second place Junior 500 trophy. Sports fans introduced an aid to school spirit by attend­ ing football and basketball games with members of their sister dorm, Gilchrist. Christmas brought decorating parties with Gilchrist and participation in the AUSG Sparta Claus project. Top Row—Elliott, Cohn, Foss, Smith, Brickner, Alldredge, Miller, Schneider; Top Row—Thomas, Dunlop, Schott, Parks, Ruess, Bigelow, Hey, Hamming; Second Row—Harnish, Todd, J., Todd, C., Jover, Evans, James, Modica, Lopshire; Bottom Row—Byers, VanPelt, Moerland, Guernsey, Abbott, Frame, Epperson. Top Row—Rundlett, Wiesenberg, White, Roeser, Stewart, Peter­ son, Witt, Bertolotto, Marber; Fourth Row—Priest, Kempf, Con­ ley, Mitchell, Philipp, Cox, Bruce, McGouney, R., Knoblauch; Third Row—Butler, Myers, Roellke, Williams, Wohl, Emmanuel, Hansen, Milford; Second Row—Lindberg, Benjamin, Rohrs, Spangler, Shearer, Burnham, Komatsu, Case, Alamos; Bottom Row —McGouney, J., Hatch, Magdato, Wood, Hatter, Rivas, Pepp, Sunderland. 357 Rather To be sure that they got off on the right social foot this year, the men of Rather Hall teamed with coeds from one of the women’s dorms who gave the boys dancing lessons. A mixer climaxed the series of instructions. Possibly because of this extra footwork, the Rather men were the leaders in the all-dormitory intramural competition winter term. They participated in all of the traditional athletic events and held their annual Turkey Bowl. For their Homecoming display, the men helped a Spartan football player spear a Badger, who in turn of­ fered his victim to Sparty as a sacrifice. During the entire football season the men sat in the Rather Seating Bloc. Rather Hall held its first electoral convention when they elected their president fall term. Spring term the Rather men initiated a new organizational plan, changing precincts to “houses”, and adopted a new constitution. Top Row—Fisher, Dunwell, Beard, Brown, Snyder, Cameron; Third Row—Buck, Borton, Sullivan, Stolz, Payton, Greinke; Second Row—Jones, Wood, Crosslin, Russell, Glassford, Foster; Bottom Row—Eardley, Brodie, Spolyar, K., Spolyar, L., Diss- meyer, Lorimer, Dremann. 358 Top Row—Stacey, Lipscomb, Toxopeus, Hermann, Wunderle, Puravs, Hirsch, Vrablec; Second Row—Fase, Hildebrandt, Hwang, Glassford, LeRow, Smith, Gemrich, Berley; Bottom Row— Bernath, Freda, Rabat, Chyung, Sullivan, Gucciardo, Cardew. 359 w|B»» ■¡s B ■ ¡¡& ' .«Éil . Lü ■ ■1 i iaÉtBhwp — ■Bmì Bps«»!: : ' .. w ■■ WÎÈÈm ■ ■ i m ■ . m West Shaw Sports was the byword for residents of West Shaw, which won the all-university intramural sports trophy last spring term. They had the most points for competition in football, basketball, track, bowling, swimming, bad­ minton and golf. Winter sports for the dorm included hockey, chess and ping pong. Shaw men got away from it all during their fall term party, “Hibernation.” Papier-mache created caves and a lazy atmosphere. Christmas brought a tree-trimming dance and caroling with women’s dorms. Record dances were held once a week and exchange dances with the women’s dorms were a new feature of Shaw social life. Those who attended the spring term party found a country club setting of candle­ light dining and dancing on the patio. An active camera club kept Shaw men in constant focus. The club judged photography exhibits and sponsored its own competition. For information purposes, Shaw men ran an activity information service to keep the dorm posted on news­ worthy events. The West Shaw Informant, a bi-weekly newspaper, listed various hall and individual activities. Top Row—Bierlein, Galeta, Jennings, Swick, Green, Miller, Hig- Myers, Fishel, VanVelzen, Arbaugh, Barber; Bottom Row Mor- gins, Weingarden; Third Row—Brungard, Schneider, Gilhool, Dodge, Gilg, Velders, Harvey; Second Row—Cole, Cooper, Marcy, ris, Cluster, Javara, MacMahon, Hansmeier, Piper, Sovis. 1 RSfc «SM 360 Top Row—Clock, Randall, Preston, Munson, Deppong, Cardell, Moore, Bandurski; Fifth Row—Slade, Matheison, Freeman, Siel- ken, Triantafillou, Miller, Morrison, Billett, Wyant; Fourth Row— Miller, Gerber, Schill, Fengler, Heisler, Wise, Boldt, Mudgett; Third Row—Sjoberg, Shadwick, Kitchey, Ensfield, Garean, Peter­ son, Adedire, Shapiro, Pawlanta; Second Evans, Spry, Thar, Blackman, Bernstein, Row—Carpenter, Shamroth, Bader, Dun son, Duncan, Soutter, Coffey. 361 EastShaw Judging by the number of trophies they won, most of the East Shaw men participated actively in the intramural sports program. The dorm was awarded the first place trophy in swimming, bowling and badminton. The men also placed first in the fall and winter term blood drives. The General Council adopted a new method of con­ ducting business this year. Patterned after the All Uni­ versity Student Government, all business is introduced in the form of bills or resolutions. Each spring term, all dorm residents participate in a “convention” held in con­ nection with General Council elections. This is con­ ducted like a national convention. On the social side, the men held various informal dances and joined with West Shaw to present their spring term dinner-dance. Top Row—Berndt, Crow, Cummings, Bruhn, Brooks, Manthy, Wineman, Nord, Davis; Fourth Row—Donovan, Witt, Talsma, Wabeke, Dodge, Wisner, Baker, Swihart; Third Row—Fisher, Salazar, Casey, Humbaugh, Kauffman, Cummings, Bums, Erwin; Second Row—Fleming, Talbot, Schad, Sparling, Vinci, Cybulski, DeBeaubien; Bottom Row—Eldred, Hoepfner, Burnett, Price, Fichtner, Nonnamaker, Chyung, Beer. 362 As a means of living economically, the co-ops prepare their own meals in addition to doing all the rest of the work necessary around the house. The co-operative houses served as home for approximately 250 Spartans during 1959. Membership in any of the seven co-ops is open to any male student who fills out an application and is accepted by the members. The only requirement is a 2.2 grade point average. Average cost of living in the co-ops is $150 per term plus four and one-half work hours a week. For this members receive both room and board. In some instances kitchen privileges are also granted. In addi­ tion to being economical, the co-ops aim to give all their members the experience of solving the day-to-day problems of group living and operating a business. All co-op members take an active part in the social and extra-curricular life on campus. The co-operative movement began winter term, 1940, with the opening of Hedrick House. Since that time six additional houses have been activated: Elsworth (fall, 1940) Ulrey (fall, 1946), Bower (fall, 1947), Motts, (winter, 1947), Howland (fall, 1948) and Beal (fall, 1948). 363 Pillows at ten paces may slow down the bed-making, but these Van Hoosen coeds don’t seem to mind. 364 Van Hoosen What better way to show a fellow that your heart’s in the right place than to wear socks that match his? Van Hoosen coeds proved this at their “Sweetheart Sock Hop.” Each girl knit socks for themselves and their dates. Aside from brain power (the coeds tied for first place in scholarship fall term) Van Hoosen residents are noted for friendliness. Early in the morning milkmen are greeted by humorous notes, and Sarah the Squirrel is a regular noon-time visitor. Coeds must have an all-university 2.2, be above fresh­ man standing and have two staff recommendations to live in the Van Hoosen unit. Top Row—Smith, Kunde, Karker, Drilling, Davidson, Eber, Moulton, Alexander, Vande Bunte, Carlistle, Esch; Fifth Row— Goff, Hoefler, Heustis, Drake, Piaszek, Blair, Taylor, Rivers, Kirk- bride, Jason, Schneider; Fourth Row—Luther, Hauk, Hickok, Ellard, Horwath, Puch, Casey, Burgess, Hudson, Bandt; Third Row—Single, Nampa, Cerny, Das, Tubbs, Kurth, Kolufsky, Abra- hamson, Doeksen, Krone; Second Row—De Young, Bennett, Schulz, Dobias, Johnson, Dox, Boelter, Blackburn, Link, Machan; Bottom Row—Moore, Raisanen, Nieschulz, Wagonjack, Lloyd, (Advisor), Marshall, Martin, Carpenter, Findlay, Hunt. 365 tSSìli Top Row—Holman, Drahn, Frink, Stellrecht, Wolthuis, Riggs, Holmes, Munn, Schnieke; Bottom Row—Lowry, Messner, Molden- hauer, Quimby, Terbush, Gauld, Dishong Engmg. Beal Work was mixed with pleasure as the men of Beal House combined the chores of cooking, cleaning and plan­ ning with the joys of informal term dances and parties. The men also participated in all intramural sports events. Their annual picnic is always a spring term affair. The nineteen members of the house pledged themselves to cooperation, economy in living, and social fellowship. The house was founded in 1949 by veterans. Bower Bower House has been an active cooperative house since it was founded at Michigan State in 1947. Besides the regular duties that must be performed to keep a cooperative house in good working order, the men have found time to keep up their studies and social life. Each term the men had exchange dinners and parties with various living units on campus. The men also gave their muscles a workout by participating in the intramural and inter co-op sports programs. Top Row—Nesbit, Lundberg, Skurkis, Green, Revoyr, Krogulecki, Stiglich, Fach; Second Row—Boehm, Nelson, Toussi, Burgess, Singh, Ettinger, Thompson, Gilmore; Bottom Row—Stableford, Cooper, Holton, Cooledge, Carlson, Olekszyk, Alexander, Griffen. 366 Top Row—Strong, Phillips, Rink, Otterbacher, Besemer, Vitka, Jandzinski, Campbell, Burns; Fourth Row—Olsen, Ohse, Town­ send, Seitz, Neebes, Menzies, Slajus, Ferris; Third Row—Iverson, Doherty, Jarvis, Sager, Douglass, Schumann, Morrish, Pelton; Second Row—Wicklund, Phillips, Van Develde, Schultz, Barn­ hart, McKenzie, Keller, Hoin; Bottom Row—Motts, Scollon, Pabst, Benner, Bey, Murphy, Vander Horst, Greer. Elsworth Members of Elsworth House can claim the distinction of winning the Inter-Cooperative Council Scholarship Trophy for the past eight consecutive terms. All of their time is not spent on studies, however. The informal dances and 40 members sponsored various parties. Elsworth House was named in honor of a former Mich­ igan State University instructor who was instrumental in establishing the cooperative movement in Michigan. Hedrick The men of Hedrick House added a touch of casino days and hard times to the campus atmosphere during several of their informal parties this year. The 32 members of the cooperative, the first to be founded at Michigan State, also participated in all intra­ mural sports, taking first place in basketball and football. The members, who maintained an all-university 2.5, held a rush and accepted new members each term. Top Row—Wyse, Schluckebier, Anderson, Ayers, Christian, Isher- wood, Bandemaehr, Hagerman, Craig; Second Row—Swaby, Nugent, Bumgardner, Colpetzer, Switzenberg, Brama, Schroeder, McDowell; Bottom Row—Hanton, Reed, Cottrell, Coultes, Baugh­ man, Ward, Robertson, Juliano. Howland Top Row—Schulte, Jones, Wickering, Boucher, Stafford, Wells, Kinra, Nord; Third Row—Hoffman, Heslip, Janetzke, Bacon, Spalding, Pratt, Keyser; Second Row—Katsma, Catherman, Wat- kins, Stancel, Beal, Aranyi, Thorlund, Thornton; Bottom Row— Bains, Toby, Smith, Grzyb, Pullen, Madren, Dubey. First known as Ajax Men’s Co-op, Howland House has been active in campus life since 1947. Largest of the men’s co-ops, the 45 members of Howland House paid off the ten year mortgage on their house this year. With this accomplishment behind them, the men went ahead with plans for a new house. Howland residents got away from it all and went “left­ banking” at one of their term parties, “Escape to Paris.” The group usually has live music at their term parties. Scholastics were not overlooked this year. Howland took second place in scholarship fall term. They also competed in the ICC athletic program, performing notably in softball, football and basketball. Howland House boasts six foreign students, whose back­ grounds range from European to Far Eastern, among its members. 368 Top Row—Rienks, Smith, Laham, Tenniswood, Pais, Johnson, D., Ward; Second Row—Avers, Johnson, J., Gilbert, Deshmukh, Khan, Horne, Hominga; Bottom Row—Mitchell, Singh, Toth, Dawson, Kohlschmidt, Wolownik, Scovel, Boudreau. Motts Alumni of Motts proved their loyalty to their Alma Mater and their co-op home this year. The 22 members of Motts were hosts to 75 alumni and parents Homecoming Weekend. The group fosters international understanding by includ­ ing foreign students. Many of them have written Motts saying they felt they gained a better understanding of American college students because of this experience. Social activities included their annual spring picnic and several informal term parties. Athletically speaking, the men participated in the Inter-Co-op League. Ulrey The men of Ulrey were a familiar sight on the athletic fields this year. While not winning any trophies, Ulrey House entered all intramural sports contests. The men have permanent possession of an All-Independent Sports Trophy. On the social side of life, Ulrey House held picnics with several of the women’s dorms this year. Ulrey House is named in honor of Dr. Orion Ulrey, one of the initiators of the co-op movement on campus. The house has been active since 1946. Top Row—Kero, Simpsong; Walkowiak,Guenther, Hyppa, Haw­ kins, Russell, Saari; Bottom Row—Spetz, Anderson, Estola, Valerio, Wilks, Shankland, Kaczanowski, Hieftje. I 369 As the university’s fastest growing housing program, the married housing “bricks” appear as the barracks are demolished. All of the remaining barracks are scheduled for removal by June of 1959. A red wagon, a Volkswagon and an English bike can sum up married housing— 1958. The red wagon can be seen with Mr. and Mrs. Married Student’s two boys in it—being pulled by the smallest girl in the block. The Volkswagon is generally filled, either with kids, laundry, groceries, or any combination of the three. The English bike is his transportation to and around campus, particularly since this year saw the erection of the ten cent parking gates on campus. MSU can be very proud of the housing facilities it makes available to married students, for it is the largest program of its kind in the nation. A steady stream of families moving away from the now all-but-demolished barrack apartments near the stadium to the newly completed “bricks” of Spartan Village continued most of the year. As the Spartan Village apartments were finished, the silent buildings soon became alive with milk boxes, diaper racks and the other necessities of married living. Each apartment follows the same basic floor plan and contains essentially the same furniture, but the similarity ends at the door-step. Soon each apartment takes on the personalities of the couples and the more than 2,000 children that make them a home. As Mr. MSU studies and Mrs. either works or keeps house, they both are aware of the participation in community living that they are experiencing. As in any home, the holiday season brings colorful decorations to the doors and windows of married hous­ ing units. I m Residents of married housing admit that at times (usu­ ally when the kids are arguing at the top of their lungs, the formula is boiling over and the telephone is ringing) it becomes a bit difficult to study. However, statistics prove that married students have a better grade point average than their single classmates. The fine art of budget stretching between the collection of her wages and his veteran’s checks has many practi­ tioners. In spite of all the problems of kaleidoscopic uni­ versity-home life, a sense of shared triumph and tragedy forms an essential part of married housing living. ° ° r Textbook lessons are forgotten as father and son learn why the mechanical steam shovel won’t shovel. Whether it’s hula hoops in the fall, snow­ men in the winter, or jump ropes in the spring, the diversions of children are ever present. Though modem central laundry facilities are located in the married housing villages, that last minute ironing is still a perennial predicament of Mrs. Married Student. The traffic jams that resulted from the widening of Harrison Road were only one of the hazards that married students faced going to and fro this year. The railroad put gates across the tracks near Spartan Village, which resi­ dents claimed stopped traffic for entire lunch hours. University Village olfac­ tories were again assailed by certain unpleasant odors from the nearby sew­ erage plant. However, by autumn things were much better due to a new filtering system that was placed in use. The winter was the worst in years and caused many agonizing moments due to run-down batteries, frozen gas lines, and snow-clogged parking areas. A common sight on a sub-zero morning was the team work of men giving their wives and neighbors a push to get free from a snowy rut or patch of ice. For­ tunately, the grounds department did its usual good job keeping roads, bays and walks clear. The snowmen, ice forts, and sleds testified to the activities of the children from December to March. Mimicking mother’s coffee breaks, the tea party is, as always, a favorite social affair of the younger set. ysiiiii ysi! «tiaK B ! .• • • • — ~ Bikes, trikes and wagons in the community “garage” await their many-sized owners. There are few empty shelves in the married student’s bookcase, and few books not read regularly. m w pACKAGIHr m -hmtHon* ||||| ; J -opporluni»i«s V (;''tVr Sre*««- M«. Homo, «<»• 'I’icktp tn^DTOi,,^ D«.3-U„i„„BWa.,Rm.3,i ■ I 'Mi P.M.. * The laundry room bulletin board is a veri­ table library of news and notices familiar to every married student. The married student active on campus is exemplified by AUSG President, Chuck Walther, shown here spending an evening at home with wife, Carol, and the books. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Married Housing had two crazes during 1959. Every apartment had at least one Frizzbee for dad to take from Jr. so he could throw it around after supper, and every child had at least one hula- hoop. This consisted of nothing more than a round piece of plastic, but the kids jumped through them, walked with them spinning around their middles, and gyrated happily through the year. Adults tried them too, but never reached the proficiency of their children at keeping them twirling. They soon went back to evenings of bridge, TV, or just plain chatting with the neighbors. The private telephone asset in off-campus apartment dwelling. is one prominent Thousands of Spartans met the challenge of off-campus living this year. Approximately 7,500 students made their “home away from home” in an off-campus dwelling. Those who waited until the beginning of fall term to find a roof to put over their heads found the competition keen, with many of the better places spoken for well in advance. As individuals or in groups, they rented rooms or apart­ ments. Occasionally friends would join forces and rent a house. The big question which faced students interested in off- campus living was an old one. “Shall we live in approved or unapproved housing?” Approved housing applies to those landlords who re­ quest the university to inspect their units and judge whether they comply with standards the university recommends as adequate housing. These standards are concerned mainly with health and safety factors, and whether or not there is adequate supervision in the dwellings. Students of sopho­ more standing are eligible to live in approved housing. Since private rooms seldom mean private baths in off-campus housing, the value of patience is often enhanced. That quiet day at home is a relaxing affair in the comfort of an apartment living room. A private room is also a private study hall if the TV doesn’t take precedence. Unapproved housing is not as derogatory a term as it may sound. It simply means that the owners have not requested the university to make an inspection of their premises. In most cases these homes meet all the require­ ments for approved housing. Those students who chose to live in the unapproved facilities faced a new set of requirements this year. The age limit for unapproved housing was raised from 21 to 22, and an all-university 2.2 was required. There were rumors that the age limit would be raised still further. Coeds had to be 25 years old before they could live in an off-campus dwelling. Off-campus students proved to be a true cross section of student life. Over 2,000 of them were married, while more than 1,000 lived at home in nearby communities and commuted to the campus each day. Record collections find room to grow in most apartments. Few off-campus cliff-dwellers can afford maid service for the age- old business of bed-making. m m 381 THE CLASS OF 1959 The class of 1959 is typical only in its elusion of pat description. In its heterogeneous member­ ship one will find almost as many interests and intentions as individuals. Even the word “class” itself is applicable only to the year of graduation. The class has, however, one distinction which may never be shared. Since 1861 when MSU’s first graduating seniors were excused two months early to join the Union Army, veterans have come and gone from the campus scene, but until 1946 they were seldom more than occasional. Since then and for the past 13 years they have dominated their college generation. But this year may be their last of significant influence. From a peak of 4,100 three years ago their number has dropped to less than 2,700, with over half of these seniors. In this respect, then, the class of 1959 ends an era. 382 College of Agriculture Founded: 1855 Dean: Thomas K. Cowden ABEL, Fred H. ALAMOS, Victor M. ANGEVINE, Richard H. ARMSTRONG, Alan E. ARNOLD, Richard W. AUSTRINS, Andrievs BAIN, Kuldip S. BAXEMAN, Roger N. BANNISTER, Chester BARNES, Donald E. BARRETT, Robert J. BARTHOLIC, Jon F. BAUER, Norman C. BAUMAN, Richard A. BEACH, Kenneth E. BEAUREGARD, Michael J. BENSON, Robert A. BERRY, Carl L. BETZ, Richard R. BILECKY, Anatole BLAKE, Howard C. BOSE, Prithwish C. BOTT, Paul W. BOWERS, R. Charles BRITTAIN, Allan F. BROWN, George I. BRUCE, Okine E. BRYANT, William C. BÜGEL, Joseph J. BULLERDICK, Robert E. BUMSTEAD, LeRoy M. BUTLER, Neil H. CALLAGHAN, James R. CAMPBELL, Carlos C. CASTRO, Arthur CHENEY, Clarence E. CHRISTIAN, Robert W. COIL, James R., Jr. CONKLE, M. Thompson COUSINS, Fred S. COXON, Alfred G., Jr. CRANDALL, Donald H. 384 AGR CROUCH, Jack CUNDIFF, Larry L. CURELL, John D. CURRAN, Martin D. DANKENBRING, Terry L. DEIBERT, Kay A. DENNIS, Kenyon L. DORCHEN, A. Samuel EHNIS, Stanley L. EIDENBERGER, Robert L. EISING, Patricia L. EMSHWILLER, John R. ERBE, Leon E. ERICKSON, Kay N. FALKENSTEIN, Jeanne M. FEATHERSTON, Elmer F. FILIUS, David A. FITZGERALD, John M. FOWLER, Floyd C. FRAME, Jerry R. FRANK, J. Charles FREDERICKSON, Paul R. FREEMARK, Kenneth M. FRIEBE, Robert M. FRISOSKY, Richard M. FRONCZAK, Henry W. GAULD, Lloyd W. GIRBACH, Arnold R. GLIMN, Terrance C. GONZENBACH, Max A. GOTLIEB, Richard I. GOTTBERG, Frank G. GRAY, Ronald E. GREEN, Charles V. GREEN, James A. GRIEVES, Peter C. GRILL, Herman, Jr. GRIMES, Michael L.. GRINSTEAD, John E. GRINSTEAD, William T„ Jr. GRISDALE, James R. GROSS, Robert H. G ROTHMAN, Robert R. GRUBER, Ronald D. GUTIERREZ, Jose J. HAMIDI, Ali A. HAMMONTREE, Floyd E. HARPER, Herbert L. HARTENBURG, Burr HARTHY, Charles O. HEATON, Wendell J. HEDBERG, Nils R. HELLEGAS, William B. HELLER, Donald M. 385 AGR HENDRICK, Raymond M. HERRMANN, Earl G. HESSELINK, Robert L. HICKS, Robert HILTON, William M. HOFFER, Roger M. HOLLAND, William L. HOOKER, Darwin A. HOWARD, Ray E. HOWELL, John E. HULL, Harold M. HUMPHREY, Ellis G. HUNTER, Helen R. HYVARINËN, Jacob A. JACOB, Ronald M. JANETZKE, Wayne A. JELINEK, Michael H. JETT, Gerald D. JOFFE, Fredrick M. JOHNSON, Eldon L. JOHNSON, James L. JOHNSTON, James R. JONES, Philip L. KAKUK, Thomas J. KAZMIERCZAK, Russell V. KENNICOTT, Harrison KERSTEN, James W. KEYES, Caron D. KINRA, Kundan L. KINSEY, Donald F. KISCHUK, John KNUPPER, Margaret K, KOSTER, Lawrence J. KRAUSE, Theodore R. KUEHNE, Marston J. KUENZLI, Forest D. LACASSE, Lloyd R., Jr. LANTZ, Terence A. LARSEN, Fenton E. LATOWSKI, Raymond E. LEWIS, Gene R. LINDSAY, Don M. LOJACONO, Amedeo F. LONGFIELD, David E. LUGINSLAND, William O. MAC GREGOR, John M. MADAR, Diana C. MAIDLOW, Kenneth A. MANN, Wayne K. MARSH, Jack E. MARTHEY, Rosel L. MATTHEWS, John E. MAYNARD, Arthur L. McCRORY, Robert W. 386 AGR. McCUMBER, James E. McGUANE, Robert J. McILVAINE, Peter H. McMILLAN, Harold P. MEGREGIAN, Richard MEIER, Craig N. MENDENHALL, Christopher R. METZGER, Robert L. MILLER, Herbert L. MOORE, Cecil J. MORTON, Lawrence V. MOSS, Robert G. MURPHY, Kenneth W. MYERS, Melvin R. NEE, James A. NELLER, W. Richard NICKSON, George NIEDRINGHAUS, Kenneth R. NIEHAUS, Bernard G. NIGL, Rudolph M. OLDFORD, Howard A. PAAPE, Max J. PACKER, Robert R. PATRICK, Duane D. PATTERSON, Russell J. PATTINSON, Kenneth S. PEOPLES, Paul L. PETERSON, Kenneth W. PHARR, Ernest J. PIDER, Douglas E. PIERCE, George D. PITCHER, Neville V. PLATT, Ted F. PLUME, Ventis POLLESEL, Bruno P. PRATT, Edward J. PRICE, David C. PRISTAS, Paul J. RASMUSSEN, Henry RAMSDELL, Robert I. REWITZER, Gene RIEKELS, Jerald W. ROBERTSON, Charles A. ROSENBERG, Harvey B. ROYER, Glenn E. RUMISEK, Miroslav P. SALO, Raymond J. SCHAFER, John W. SCHNABEL, Milo L. SCHREIBER, Richard W. SCHULTZ, Ronnee L. SCHUMANN, Reinhard H. SCHWINKENDORF, James A. SEEVERS, Gary L. 387 AGR. SELINGER, Joseph R. SELLERS, Dennis K. SHELDON, Donald J. SHEPARD, Donald A. SHIPPY, Richard D. SIEBERT, Fred H„ Jr. SIEGMEIER, Gary F. SIEGMUND, David A. SINGH, Hari M. SMITH, David J. SMITH, Gordon G. SMITH, Norman J. SMITH, Thomas L. STONEX, Richard G. STRONG, Edgar L. SULLIVAN, Edward D. SWANSON, Russell C. SWARTZ, David B. SWARTZ, Edward L. TERHUNE, Walter S., Jr. TERRILL, Patricia L. THOMPSON, Kenneth G. THURSTON, Bernerd L. TIDEY, Kenneth N. TOBY, William J. TOTH, Lawrence E. VALDES, Horacio VanEYNDE, Donald F. VanHAVEL, John J. VanVELZEN, Willet T. VEISS, Otomars VERMEERSCH, Fred F. WALKOWIAK, Richard S. WALTER, Bruce C., II WAMHOFF, Carroll H. WARD, George R. WEIRICH, Kenneth E. WEISS, Robert F. WEISS, Walter E. WERTHEIM, Ronald WEZEMAN, Alvin T. WHEATLEY, Gerald N. WHITE, Gene R. WHITNEY, Charles E„ Jr. WISNIEWSKI, Bernard A. WISSMAN, Donald J. WOHLFEIL, Robert W. WÜRFEL, Ernest J. YOUNG, David A. YOUNG, David K. ZAMBRANO, Augusto E. ROBERTSON, Duane W. 388 College of Business sind Public Service Founded: 1944 Dean: Alfred L. Seely e I ✓I 1 I ABEL, Donald W. ABEL, Gerald L. ABRAMS, Edgar L. ADADOW, Nancy K. ADAMS, John M. ADAMS, Miller ADAMSON, George P. ADDISON, Stayton D. ALBERT, Larry L. ALEY, John D. ALLEY, George T. ALLISON, Dale G. ALLUM, Donald L. ALRED, James T. ANCYPA, Joyce E. ANDERSON, Donald V. ANDERSON, Gordon L. ANDERSON, Harold W. ANDRE, Terence A. ANDREWS, Dawn J. ARDELEAN, Robert M. ARMSTRONG, William G. ARNOLD, Donald R. ARNOLD, Samuel C. ASTALOS, Robert S. ATEN, Jeannette G. ATHEY, Ronald A. BAIZE, Albert D„ Jr. BAKER, Marion E. BALANEAN, Dorothy J. BALL, David L. BARIE, Arden C. BARIL, Lawrence J. BARRETT, Stuart J. BARTELL, Ronald N. BARTHOLOMEN, Ernest E. BASS, Eugene A. BASSO, David L. BATEMAN, Samuel M. BATES, Murray D. BAXTER, Douglas W. BAXTER, John F. 389 B. & P. S BEALE, Thomas A. BEARD, David C. BEDFORD, Sharon L. BEERS, James W. BELL, William E. BELLINOTTI, Robert N. BELVILLE, Donald S. BENEDICT, Gerald C. BENEDICT, Robert C. BERNS, James E. BENTIAM, James M. BINGAMAN, Lester L. BLAY, Andre A. BLISS, Robert A. BLOCK, Robert L. BOGDAN, Robert J. BOUMAN, David H. BOURNE, Larry R. BOZARTH, James L., Jr. BRACEY, Dennis L. BRADLEY, James H. BREEN, Gordon J. BRENNAN, William J. BRIDGEWATER, John W. BRIEGEL, David C. BRIGGS, Francis L. BRITTON, Menda M. BROUGHAM, Edward W. BROUS, George N. BROWN, Bruce A. BROWN, Lynn P. BROWNFIELD, William R. BROZOVIC, William P. BRUBAKER, Margaret C. BRUCH, Maynard L. BRUDERICK, Shirley F. BUCHANAN, John C. BUCHLER, Paul W. BUMBALO, Ronald J. BURDICK, Douglas L. BURIANYK, Zen W. BURKE, Mary E. BURKHEAD, Gordon P. BURLEIGH, Charles R. CABAN, Santiago R. CAMPBELL, Robert D. CAPES, John A. CAPIAK, Adolph R. CARGO, John N. CARLSON, Robert W. CARMODY, Brian M. CARR, Charles N. CARTER, Don J., Jr. CARTER, George P. 390 I I i B. & P. S. CASWELL, David P. CATES, Carroll C. CAVANAGH, James L. CHALK, George F. CHAMBERLAND, Robert D. CHAMBERLIN, Donald F. CHAMBERS, Ralph J. CHARLTON, Allen M. CHASE, Michael CHENG, Chich-Shan CHEVALIER, Leonard H. CHILA, Carmelo V. CHRISTIAN, Kenneth E. CLAUSON, Glenn A. CLAUSS, Nina A. CLINE, Lawrence A. CLOUTIER, Richard P. CLYMA, James E. COATES, Richard C. COFFEY, George E. COGGESHALL, Russell E. COGHILL, Henry T. COHN, Geraldine S. COLE, Richard B. COLLARD, Charles E. COMBER, John D. CONOLLY, John H. COPLAI, David L. CORLIN, Douglas I. CORNELL, Roland D. COTTRELL, Ivan R. COZADD, Eleanor K. CRANE, Harold O. CROSSMAN, Ronald A. CROW, William B. CULLEN, Alton B. CUMMINGS, William E. CUMMINS, Henry P. CUOMO, Salvatore R. CURTIS, George W. CURTIS, Thomas K. DALEY, John J. DANIELSON, James M, DANKO, Frank J. DAS, Marlene DAVIDSON, John P. DAWSON, Norman A. DeBRUYN, Robert D. DECKER, Arthur L. DECKER, Nancy J. DeKAU, Eugene C. DeLAVNEY, Rockne C. DELGROSSO, Daniel J. DeMOSS, Dale D. 391 B. & P. S. DePUE, Doris L. DEUTSCH, Jerald D. DeYOUNG, Robert A. DI CENZO, Joanne M. DIVINE, Horace A. DIXON, Kenneth K. DONLEY, Larry M. DONOVAN, John T. DROPIEWSKI, Lawrence J. DRUMMOND, Derek M. DUFF, Ronald A. DUFFY, James P„ Jr. DUNBAR, Ronald H. DUNN, James R. DYGERT, Donald D. EARDLEY, William F. EARLE, Daniel W., Jr. EGGERT, Paul N. EINSTANDIG, Milton J. ELLIOTT, James W. ELLIOTT, Robert D. ELLISON, John F„ Jr. ENGLAR, Gerald G. ENGLISH, Jerry E. FAUST, Julius E. FENDT, Joseph A. FETTER, George R. FICKEISEN, Jean L. FICKEISEN, Robert C. FIDELMAN, Daniel C. FIGUEROA, David FILLMORE, Charles B. FOSBURG, Gordon W., Jr. FOSTER, Carole E. FOX, Thomas F. FRANK, Robert W. FRANK, William FREDA, Edwin A. FREEDMA, Allen M. FREEMAN, Harry S., Ill FRENCH, Irving C. FREYDL, Jerry A. FRICKE, Robert J. FUZAK, Robert R. GADBERRY, Ray E. GALATIS, Christus P. GALE, Donald E. GARDNER, Frank A. GAUDETTE, George R. GAUDRAULT, Richard J. GAY, David W. GEE, Larry F. GERSONDE, James R. GHYSELS, Robert P. 392 B. & P. S. GILARDINO, Ned R. GILBERTSON, Ronald W. GILLES, Jerome F. GIRARD, Calvin J. GLASCOCK, Walter J., Ill GLEASON, James D. GLISSON, Joseph D. GLON, Eugene T. GODDARD, Philip G GOEDDE, Bruce M. GOFF, Melvin G. GOLUB, Neil M. GONZALEZ, Dario GOODWIN, Edward A, GORDON, Thomas N. GRABOW, Gerald W. GRADISON, David L. GRANGER, George L. GREENE, Don H. GREIN, Joanne A. GRIBBLE, Jack L. GRIFFETH, Norman C. GRIFFITH, Gary R. GRUBB, Bruce B., Jr. GRUBER, Richard L. GULICH, Frank GUNDEL, Phil E. GUNDERMAN, Kenneth L. HALFACRE, William R. HALL, John L. HALL, Robert L. HAMILTON, Richard C. HANDLEY, Charles R. HANGOSKY, Margaret L. HANSON, Ernest I. HANTON, Douglas O. HANZAS, John P. HARDING, Donald R. HARDING, Larry F. HARDWICK, Robert E. HARDY, Edmund E. HARGRAVE, James D. HARRISON, Gerry D. HARTSON, William P. HARVEY, Robert D. HARWOOD, Douglas D. HAWKINS, Harry G. HEIDT, Charles W. HENDERSON, Aubyn J. HEIFETZ, Albert HENDRIE, Leland J. HENNESSY, Harold R., Jr. HENWOOD, Frederick G. HERDEGEN, Thomas A. 393 B. & P. S HERLING, William J. HERMANSON, Ronald J. HETRICK, Gerald A. HIGGINBOTHAM, Roberta D. HILLS, Robert N. HLAVACEK, Frank T. HOLDA, Donald V. HOLLENBECK, James F. HOLMSTROM, Donald A. HOLTKAMP, Peer G. HOMINGA, Thomas W. HOUGH, Phillip H. HULL, Jim S. HUNT, Davis P. HUSTINS, Arthur J., Jr. HUTCHINSON, Robert W. HUTCHINSON, James A. ISHERWOOD, Douglas F. IUPPENLATZ, Frederick K. JACKMAN, Donald R. JAMEYSON, Robert A. JANSEN, Burt G. JAQUISH, Charles R. JEFFS, Francis P. JOACHIM, Ralph B„ Jr. JOHNSON, David E. JOHNSON, Kenneth A. JOHNSON, Lillian M. JOHNSON, Nancy J. JOHNSTON, Ralph V. JONKER, Kenneth W. JORGENSEN, Walter H. JOSEPHSEN, Thomas J. KAFARSKI, Roman J. KALLIO, Eugene KAMMERAAD, Jack A. KAPLAN, Howard M. KARKER, Wilma G. KASTENS, John D. KAUFMANN, Anton J. KAYLOR, James A. KEENEY, James P. KEERS, William T. KEESLING, Marilyn J. KEHOE, Harlow R. KEISER, Gordon C. KELLER, Carl J. KELLY, Lynus D. KENNEDY, Keith D. KESSELER, George J.; Jr. KHANG, Chulsoon KHOURY, Emile N. KILMARK, Ronald W. KINDIG, Suzanne L. 394 B. & P. S KINN AMAN, Fred M. KIRCHNER, Ronald P. KIRK, Philip J. KISH, William T. KLEIN, Philip R. KNOPF, Norman D. KOCIAN, Walter C. KOEPLIN, Oscar H. KOLESIAK, Tom A. KORWEK, Jerome L. KO VACS, Stephen J. KRAWCZYK, John L. KRITSELIS, William N. KROL, Robert F. KUNDE, Joyce L. KUNTZ, Richard A. KURTH, John R. LAKE, David G. LaMARRE, Thomas R. LANGSCHIED, Wayne H. LaPERRIERE, Paul B. LARSON, Howard H. LARSON, Max A. LATZ, Gilbert J. LAWRENCE, Donald A. LAWSON, Leonard W. LAYMAN, James B. LAZARCZYK, Stanley F. LEDAHL, James R. LEDINSKY, James R. LEE, Lawrence K. LEIPPRANDT, Diana G. LERITZ, William A. LEWIS, Donald W. LEWIS, Hamilton W., Jr. LEWIS, James O. LEYS, Richard J. LICHTY, Robert D. LINDHORST, Roland W. LINVILLE, John A. LOCKE, Allen B„ Jr. LOHMANN, Paul A. LONG, David R. LOOMIS, Don C. LOWE, David W. LULICK, John K. LUNSFORD, Herbert A. LYSETT, Joni E. MacCARTNEY, Allan S. MacDOUGALL, Marianna E. MacKUSICK, Robert R. MacPHERSON, George R. MADARASZ, William J. MAGEL, Norman R. 395 B. & P. S. MAGMER, Laurence F. MAHONEY, Robert J. MANN, Robert L. MANNOR, Richard L. MARTINELLI, Louis A, MASON, Henry T. MASTERS, Jean A. MATSOS, Archie G. MAURIELLO, Joseph M. MAXAM, Noel R. MAYOTTE, David C. McALLISTER, Marilyn R. McBEE, Donald H. McBRIDE, Robert T. McCABE, Herbert M. McCABE, John W. McCALL, Richard J. McCALLY, John F. McCardel, David E. McClellan, Dale b. McCLISH, Donald J. McCURDY, Richard S. McDonald, Jack M. McDonald, Robert T. McDONNELL, Robert L. McFARLAND, Clayton R. McGEE, Richard E. McGILLICUDDY, Lois A. McGUIRE, Oris R. McKEE, Janet R. McKENNA, Jerry D. McLAIN, Bill A. McLELLAN, Perry C. McPherson, Susan k. MENY, Douglas R. MERSKIN, Douglas G. MICHAEL, Gary K. MICHALSKI, Craig E. MILLER, Jeff B. MILLER, Jerry D. MILLER, Neville D. MILLER, Stephen MILLER, Walter A. MILLER, William A. MILLIGAN, Karen A. MILOSCH, Dennis S. MISCHI, John E. MODLIN, Raymond D. MOHRLOK, John W. MONGERSON, Mel A, MONROE, Leon S. MORGAN, Russell L. MORRIS, Kenneth A. MORRIS, William E. 396 i ■ I I I 1 B. & P. S. MOULDS, Gerald L. MURPHY, Michael J. MURPHY, Wayne D. MURRAY, James L. MURREL, Jane E. NELSEN, Gordon R. NELSON, Roger M. NETTLE, Gordon T. NEVINS, Norman L. NEUMAN, Herman S. NEWSTEAD, Nancy E. NICHOLSON, David O. NILSON, Jerome L. NILSEN, Gordon NIXON, Frederick F. NOTEL, George R. NUNN, Wayne, L. OJA, Richard W. OLEWINSKI, Frank E. O’NEIL, Kenneth H. ORCHARD, Elwood F. O’ROURKE, Kenneth E. ORTNER, David S. OSGOOD, Russell K. OTTESEN, Hans K. PAHL, Harold J. PALM, Richard S. PANYARD, Fred A. PAPPAS, Dean T. PARKER, Henry T. PARKER, Max D. PARLON, Joseph P., Jr. PARSONS, Jerald B. PASCOE, Dean W. PASKEWICH, Myron W. PASTORI, Albert T. PATTERSON, Donald W. PAULSON, Norman L. PAYNE, Charles G., Jr. PECKMAN, Zoe L. PEKRUL, Michael B. PELTON, Chet H. PERKINS, James K. PESTRUE, Darell V/. PETERSON, Carl R. PETERSON, Gerald L. PETERSON, Kenneth H. PETERSON, Leonard G. PETERSON, Robert A. PETHIEK, Donald R. PIERCE, David C. PIUNTI, Sam A. PIZZIMENTI, Vincent J PODLESKI, Richard J. 397 B. & P. S. POKORNEY, Paul C. POLK, Rudolph V., Jr. PONCEY, Marilyn H. PORRITT, Jack B. PREGEL, Robert PRESTON, Dale D. PRIETZ, Alfred M., Jr. PROCTOR, Roy M. PROVOST, Jerry F. PUCA, Jerry T. PURSELL, Cassell C. QUISLING, Arthur A. RADWAY, Richard H. RAHENKAMP, John E. RANDALL, Harold W. REDINGER, Junior L. REEDS, Clare W. REIFINGER, Rowland J. REISECK, Ralph W. RENFER, Bernard R. RENKOSKI, Carl D. RENTSCHLER, Donald C. RICHARDSON, Jerry S. RIDNOUR, Donald J. RIDEOUT, John C. ROBERTS, Reuben I. ROBERTS, Thomas W. ROBINS, James E. ROBINSON, Gerard G. ROBINSON, Thomas D. ROEPKE, Donald G. ROLAND, Marilyn R. ROSENBERG, Alvin ROSENTHAL, Donald ROSWELL, Robert H. ROWLEY, Kenneth R. RUBIN, Arnold J. RUFENACHT, Roger A. RUHF, Robert F. RUNKLE, Roger K. RUSSELL, John G. RUTTMAN, Gerald E. SABO, Stephen SANDERS, Lyle D. SANDERS, Thomas F., Jr. SANDORF, Alan I. SANNER, Richard T., Jr. SCHAIBLE, Richard A. SCHAUFELBERGER. Richard E. SCHEEL, Robert D. SCHENCK, Richard C. SCHENSUL, John I. SCHLAFF, Richard J. SCHMIDT, Frank B., Jr. 398 SCHMIDT, J. Rick SCHMIDT, Russell R. SCHMIDTMAN, Andrew A SCHNEPPER, Leroy F. SCHRAEGLE, Frederick W. SCHÜLER, Robert J. SCHULTZ, Marvin J. SCHUMAKER, A. Ray SCHUSTER, Dale A. SCHUTTE, David M. SCOTT, David W. SCOTT, Donn M. SEAY, Gerald A. SEBASTIAN, Joseph M SEID, Larry G. SELINGER, Dorthy J. SHANK, Waldo H„ Jr. SHEPARD, Paul A. SHERFF, Neil C. SHIER, Donald B. SHIRA, Gordon L. SHOEMAKER, Suzanne SIMANEK, David E. SIMITZ, Norman J. SINCLAIR, Donald L. SINGELYN, A. James SINGER, Ronald H. SKAMSER, Harold P., Jr. SMALL, Arthur H. SMITH, Bill F. SMITH, Kurt R. SMITH, Roger W. SMITH, Wayne D. SOUTHAN, Arthur H. SOWATKY, Robert E. SPARENBORG, Dirk S SPATZ, Kenneth E. SPURWAY, Eldon K. STACKABLE, Frederick L. STANFORD, Edward F. STELLE, James D. STEPHENS, Don R. STEWART, Harry M. STEWART, James C. STOCK, Elwood M. STODDARD, Harold W. STROCK, Jerry L. STUPPNIG, Rudolph H. STUTTING, Avis A. SULLIVAN, James R. SUTILLA, Edward D. SWANCKAERT, Anton TALBOT, Jack W. TANENBAUM, Edward M. 399 B. & P. S. TARBY, Tom N. TARJANY, Ilene J. TATHAM, Charles H. Jr. TAURIAINEN, Marvin E. TAYLOR, Dean P. TAYLOR, James A. TAYLOR, Peter H. TENHOOR, Allen W. TERN YAK, Jean TESCH, Reina I. TE WELL, Janet B. THAYER, Ira J. THOMPSON, Frederic M. THOMPSON, Richard J. TICE, Terry T. TINNING, Fred C. TOMRELL, Donald A. Jr. TRAVER, Herb L. TROWBRIDGE, Wilbur H., Jr. TUCKER, Arthur R. TUGGLE, Barbara H. TUORI, Nancy A. TUTT, Tyrone G. UPTON, Wendell W. Van BORTEL, James A. Van De MARK, Allan B. VANDEN BERGE, Philip R. VANDERWALL, Bernard C. VanMETER, Clifford W. VanOOSERHOUT, William P. VanRIPER, Jack VanVUREN, Roger C. VELKY, Donald D. VEST, Donald D. VOELM, Clarence D. VOGELEI, Gerald L. VOGELER, Henry J. WAIT, Robert S. WALKER, James A. WALKER, Joseph C., Jr. WALKER, Richard C. WALSH, Richard P. WALSH, Ronald W. WALTER, Charles R., Jr. WALTHER, Charles L. WARD, Tom A. WARFIELD, Keith L. WARNER, John C. WATERBURY, Wallace K. WATT, Donald J. WEAVER, John R. WEAVER, Ralph E. WEBB, Lynn E. WEBER, George E. 400 m § m m College of Communication Arts Founded: 1955 Dean: Gordon A. Sabine B. «fe P. S. -C. A. WEBER, Richard A, WEGENER, Warren A. WELDON, William J. WENGER, Larry A. WESENBERG, David G. WESTEN, Roger L. WESTEN, Ronald E. WESTON, Kathleen R. WEYMOUTH, Richard O. WICKLUND, Gordon F. WICKMAN, Duane W. WICKS, Forrest J. WILEY, Kenneth G. WILKES, James E. WILKINS, Alfred H. WILLIAMS, David R. WILLIAMS, Samuel F. WILSON, Judith E. WINCHELL, William A. WINNERT, Kenneth G. WINTERS, Patricia D. WITT, Marlene K. WITT, Stephen B. WOLFF, Joan E. WOLFRUM, Donald L. WOOLLEY, Douglas R. WORKU, Mekuria K. M. WRAY, Bruce J. YORK, John R. ZAJAS, Carl R. ZIEMKE, Kenneth G. ZIMMERLE, John M. ZIMMERMAN, Leslie E. ZINK, Arthur J. ZIPPLE, John A. ZUTAUT, Adam J. ALISON, John O. ANSLEY, Bart W. ASUNCION, Nobleza C. BARRONS, Jane A. BECKER, Donald C. BEXTEN, Donald G. 401 C. A. BIELSKI, Evelyn C. BIERGANS, Donald L. BLACK, Deanna BRENNEIS, Barbara J. BROGAN, Patricia A. BROWN, Kay L. BUMGARDNER, Donald L. CAPPELEN, Theodore A. CARDER, Joseph F. CARDINAL, Donald J. CARR, Michael J. CLARK, Daniel M. CORBIN, Janet K. DAVIS, Ada P. DAVENPORT, Kathleen A. DOBROSKY, John EDWARDS, Harold T. ELLSWORTH, Robert L. EWERS, Janet M. FERTIG, Samuel P. FISHER, Louis W. FLOOD, Jerry D. FOLEY, Amy A. FOX, Barbara J. FUTTERSAK, Barry GHAREEB, Yvonne J. GIBSON, Jan C. GOWAN, Fred D. GREENFIELD, Allen GROSS, Bernie GUSSE, Penny D. GUSTIN, Lawrence R. HALL, Sue A. HAYNES, Sherald E. HEILAND, Patricia M. HIGHT, William C. HILLYER, Jacob HO AG, Rutgar J. HOFFMANN, John D. HOMANT, Marilyn R. HUFF, Mary C. HYPPA, James E. IMBURG, Margaret L. JENNINGS, Sue M. JUDGE, Thomas R. JULIEN, Nancy A. KAUFFMAN, Rosemary KAY, Valerie H. KILZER, Robert G., Jr. KLEINMAN, Leon A. KRALIK, David F. KUKLA, Joy A. LANGLEY, Donald H. LAVIN, Sherry M. 402 C. A LISTON, Ann E. MACAULAY, Lynda L. MADZIA, Ted J. MARSHALL, Philip R. McCARTHY, Marilyn J. McDonald, Gerald T. McGAVIN, John G. MELOY, Patricia E. NIELSEN, Karen M. PAULET, Lawrence D. PIPER, Janet E. QUINN, Patricia D. RAE, James H. RATHS, Martha L. RICHARDSON, Bruce W. RICHARDSON, Sandra L. ROBB, Joyce L. ROGERS, David L. ROSSOW, Beverly A. SCOTT, Edward W. SLAPPEY, Kay L. SLOMAN, Barbara D. SMITH, Patricia K. SPRITZER, Stanley A. STEGMEYER, Rick E. STEINMETZ, Judy A. STOCKWELL, Sharon L. STRONGMAN, John R. STUCK, Monte L. SUMERIX, Lyle G. TERWILLIGER, Frances A. TROUT, Neida M. TRUMBLE, Ronald P. TUBBS, Patricia A. VALENTINE, Judith L. VRABEL, Roger F. WAKEFIELD, David L. WALSH, James F. WALTERS, David P. WIEGANDT, Don B. WILLIAMS, Roger W. WRIGHT, Gerald E. WRIGHT, Walter F. WROBLEWSKI, Lawrence YARNALL, Nancy L. ZIEGLER, Carlyn K. 403 College of Education Founded: 1952 Dean: Clifford E. Erickson ABRAHAMSON, Betty L. ADDIS, Isamay E. ALEXANDER, Roberta K ALLITON, Gerald J. AMOS, Sally L. ANDERSON, Carol J. ANDERSON, Marcia L. ANDERSON, Robert R. ARMSTRONG, Kathryn A ASSAFF, Octavia L. ASSELSTINE, Gail S. ATIENZA, Maria Fe G. BABLER, Richard H. BAILEY, Patricia A. BARR, Marilyn D. BAXTER, Sharon E. BEATTIE, William E., Jr BERDAN, Lois C. BERTISON, Jacqueline A BINKELMAN, Robert W., Jr. BIRDSALL, Marcia N. BLANCHARD, Sally A. BOELTER, Lynn L. BOER, Carol D. BOGDEN, Ann E. BOND, Sandra BOZZO, Margaret J. BRENNAN, Colleen C. BRESLIN, Judith A. BRITTON, Charles E. BROCK, Carolann B. BROWN, Carmen BROWN, Frances T. BROWN, Maxine B. BULLEN, Janet L. BULLERDICK, Darlene BURKHOLDER, Harold W. BUTTRUM, Donna L. BYRAM, Barbara L. CARLSON, Margaret A. CARTER, John M„ Jr. CHEVALIER, Audra J. 404 ED. CLARKE, Nancy A. CLIFFORD, Joanne A. COLLINS, Nancy A. COOK, Joyce E. COOK, Sara J. COOPER, Gerald A. COOPER, Luanne R. COOPER, Robert E. COULTER, Lucinda COPELAND, Sandra CROZIER, Marianne CURNOW, Ann R. r « DAHLBERG, Ruth E. DANHOF, Janet N. DEHASS, Edna M. DELMORE, Joann C. DeMOSS, Mary DeTERESA, Joan S. DEUTSCH, Ilene J. DeVUONO, Alfred J. DeWAARD, Beverly A. DeWAARD, John, Jr. DeYOUNG, Arlene J. DICK, Wayne A. DISSETTE, Joyce E. DOMONEY, Carol G. DOW, Violet E. DRESSLER, Valerie G. DRULARD, Astrid M. DUNG, Patsy B. Y. DUNVILLE, Loretta A. DYE, Roberta B. EDSON, Nancy J. ELLMAN, Claire E. EVANS, Richard D. FALL, Donna J. FIELD, Eleanor D. FINDLAY, Carol A. FINN, Marylou FOSTER, Sally J. FULLER, Julie A. FÜRST, Beverly J. GABLE, Frederick S. GAIR, Suzanne G. GALLACHER, Sue A. GARCIA, Gerry R. GARRETT, Shirley A. GARRY, Patricia L. GASSER, Elizabeth M. GILBERT, Loris A. GILBERTSON, Elaine B GILLETTE, V. Robert GILTNER, Sandra K. GLEASON, Sharon L. 405 ED. GOODNEY, Roxanne M. GRATTAN, Gail A. HALL, Lawrence R. HALLEEN, Barbara M. HANNA, Loris M. HANSEN, Judith K. HARBORDT, Marian A. HARRIS, Benjamin HARRIS, Maxine M. HAVILAND, Carol R. HAWKINS, Barbara J. HENDERSON, Judith A. HERCHOCK, Joseph P. HESS, Barbara E. HEWITT, Mary E. HEYSER, Nancy L. HIBBLER, Edmund M. HILL, Richard A. HOFFER, Constance A. HOLFUS, Sara L. HOLLIS, Constance E. HOLMGREN, Margaret J. HOLMQUIST, Janet A. HOLZBACH, Mary A. HORTON, Virgil L. HOWARD, Margaret A. HRUBY, Paul F. HUBER, Ann M. HUNTER, Iris M. IMPROTA, Ann K. ISABELL, Opal Y. IVERSON, Duane P. JACH, David L. JACOBS, Carol A. JENNINGS, Larry JOHNSON, Louise A. JOHNSON, Patricia A. JOHNSTON, Judith I. KALTENBACH, Diane M. KANITZ, Hugo E. KEENAN, Joanne M. KEMMERLING, Marna L. KENNEDY, Keith A. KESSEL, Suzanne L. KESSELRING, Sara M. KEYES, Jack R. KIMBERLY, Mary B. KIMURA, Buddy W. KIRKEY, Mary V. KIRKLAND, Helen B. KOORSTRA, Joan K. KOUCHOUKOS, Jeanine J. KOUTS, Sharon K. KRAUSER, Lou K. 406 ED. KREGER, Jean B. KUFFEL, Mary Ann LANCOUR, Harvard L. LANGENBACHER, Gail M. LARSON, Dona A. LAWRENCE, Harold L. LAWRENCE, Mary H. LEEDS, Gaby M. LEEMAN, Carolyn A. LEONARD, Margaret E. LePAGE, Margaret A. LEWANDOWSKI, Carole A. LOGAN, Carol V. LUHMAN, Laurel A. MacKENZIE, Ruth E. MACKLE, Jennie M. MACKNIESH, Phyllis J. MAGNATTA, Albert J. MAGNUS, Barbara O. MAKER, James R. MANNING, Patricia A. MARICK, Catherine E. MARK, Joan E. MARQUARDT, Eleanor A. MARSH, Donald F. MARSHALL, Molly M. MARTIN, Maureen E. MARTIN, Nancy M. MARTYN, Carol A. MASAK, Ann C. McCASKEY, Beverly J. McCORMICK, Thomas S. McKELVEY, Janet L. McMANUS, Jack D. MEEDER, Terry L. MEEUWSEN, Mary A. MEREDITH, Gerald A. MESSER, Carol A. MIDDLETON, John L. MILLER, Barbara M. MILLER, Majorie E. MONTGOMERY, Kay R. MOORE, Hilary W. MORAND A, Shelia B. MOSHIMER, Thomas A. MUELLER, Barbara J. MURRAY, Barbara J. MYER, Patricia M. MYERS, Georgia M. NEAR, Dolores M. NEITZKE, Jeanne L. NIEBAUER, Mary J. OHR, Elaine E. PAGE, Wayne J. 407 ED. PALAMARA, Frank N. PANTEL, Sophie PAPAJOHN, John J. PATTERSON, Joyce E. PEARS, Charlene A. PELLEGRINI, Dorothy A. PELTON, Rosalee D. PERRY, Daniel J. PETERSON, Mildred PETTY, Sherill K. PFAHLER, Rolen E. PICKARD, Janet B. PINKERTON, Carole A. PIZIALI, Joyce A. PLANT, Ella M. PNIEWSKI, Joyce M. PNIEWSKI, Yolanda POLLESEL, Edward POLLOCK, Pat PORTER, Thomas E. PORTERFIELD, Lucille M. POST, Carol E. POTTER, William O. PREMO, Joan M. PRESTON, Gerald H. PRICE, Barbara A. PROCEK, Nancy A. RADEMACHER, Fred W. REED, Richard S. REITER, Judy RIBLET, Mary D. ROBINSON, Lois J. ROSEKRANS, Richard A. ROUSE, Jean L. ROWE, Jean D. ROY, Dorothy L. SAMSON, June D. SANDERS, Sandra K. SCHAAFSMA, Carole M. SCHARMEN, Ronald L. SCHLAGER, Marlene H. SCHLICHER, Allaire V. SCHLINKERT, Carole G. SCHNEID, Bobbie SCHNEIDER, Barbara A. SCHULTZ, Julie A. SCHWARTJE, S. Jane SHARP, Sally K. SIDWELL, Myrna J. SIELSKI, Andrew J. SIERRA, Lawrence SIMON, MaryAnn P. SKELCEY, Denise A. SMITH, Joyce L. 408 ED SMITH, Juliane S. SMITH, Pat A. SMITH, Paula S. SMYTH, Hugh E. SNELL, Betty L. SOMERVILLE, Barbara R. SPECK, Sally J. SPETZ, William A. STABLEFORD, Sanford V. STAHL, Patricia L. STEEL, Gerald E. STEVENSON, George W. STO WELL, Susan D. STRONG, Ruth L. STUCKER, Joy E. SYFERS, Patricia A. TAYLOR, Marcia D. TERKELSEN, Janet G. TERRY, Audrey K. THOMPSON, Linda J. TIEGS, Barbara A. TRESE, Anne M. TRUMBLE, Dale E. ULIGIAN, Jo A. URBAN, Kathryn M. VanLENTE, Dolores L. VanOOSTERHOUT, Janice M. VanPUTTEN, Mary L. VAUGHN, Sandra L. VOET, William J. VOSHEL, Jeanne K. WACKER, Ellen S. WAGNER, Arlene B. WAGNER, Doris E. WAMHOFF, Marlene K. WARREN, Kenneth H. WEESNER, Beverly A. WELLS, Janet I. WESTFALL, Arlene J. WHEELER, Arthur E. WHEELER, Sally J. WIITANEN, Kathleen M. WILLIAMS, Nancy J. WILKINSON, Barbara A. WILSON, Joy T. WINTROW, Marilyn A. WORDEN, Joan N. YELICH, Veronica J. YOUNG, Kathie A. ZEIGLER, Challen ZOERLEIN, Barbara J. 409 College of Engineering Founded: 1885 Dean: John D. Ryder ALTENBURGER, John W. ANDERSON, Benton L. ANDERSON, Charles V. ANDERSON, Lee E. ARCHULETA, George BARRAIT, Donald C. BARNEY, Duane A. BARRY, Russell F. BARTLEY, William C. BAUGHMAN, Olin A. BECKWITH, Merwin D, BELCHER, Robert E. BELL, Richard L, BENNETT, Harold A. BENSON, Theodore D. BIERLEIN, John C. BODAK, Harry J. BOESCH, Brice E. BOKOR, Lawrence J. BOND, Hugh J., Jr. BONNEY, Gordon B. BORCHARDT, Donald R. BRIGHAM, Lowell H. BROWN, Winfield R. BUEHLER, Edwin J. BUONODONO, Robert L. BURNS, James D. CAMPBELL, John S. CARO, Sebastian D. CARPENTER, Richard S. CARROLL, Richard G. CERVANTES, Howard T. CHRISTENSON, Victor H. CLARKE, Ronald C. CLOCK, James R. COCO, Micheál COON, James L. COOPER, Robert E. CRUTHERS, Ronald F. DALY, Robert M. DAVIS, Charles A. DECKER, John M. 410 M M ENGR. DeFOE, Jack H. DELLAPENTA, Herbert DeLONG, Raymond B. DENNISTON, Wayne E. DePRIESTER, Jack DEWLAND, Joseph F. DEXTER, Robert G. DILL, Melville R. DOMSTER, John J. DONATH, Donald A, DONATH, Nancy I. DORER, David K. DOWNER, Raymond E. DRABELLE, John M„ Jr. DUNCAN, James L. DUQUETTE, Douglas D. EASTON, Roger K. EHLERT, Robert A. ESSENMACHER, Ronald C. EVANS, Roy E. EVERETT, Lawrence H. FAUL, Rodger K. FELLER, James B. FERRAR, Carl M. FLEMING, Bernard J. FOMENKO, Joseph, Jr. FOSTER, George L. FOY, Gene R. FROST, Roger B. FULTON, John H. GARLICK, Bruce GARLOCK, Leo D. GARTER, Jack L. GEARIG, Deane M. GELINAS, Richard GORDON, Donald L. GORDON, Richard GRAHM, Richard L. GREENMAN, Charles V. GRENELL, Richard A. GRIGSBY, Albert J., Jr. GROSE, Robert L. GULAU, Richard M. GYDE, Donald G. HAASE, Edgar E. HAGERMAN, Howard M. HALE, Jim R. HALL, Glenn E. HAMILTON, Fredrick W. HARBISON, John, Jr. HARMAN, Herbert A. HAZZARD, Edwin W. HEALY, Phillip H. HOFFER, Garold K. 411 ENGR HOGGATT, John T. HOLMES, Kenneth R. HOLTZ, Gary L. HOOPER, Russell E. HOTCHKISS, Marvin E. HUGHES, Gordon L. HULBERT, Gordon C. JENKINS, Edward W. JENSEN, David A. JOHNSON, David S. JOHNSON, Donald M. JOHNSON, Kenneth L. JOHNSON, W. C. KALIS, Albert A. KAUFMAN, Duane C. KEITH, Leslie J. KERSHNER, Ronald L. KIRCHMIER, William O. KLETT, Robert D. KLUK, Richard J. KOEPELE, John C. KRISE, Webster M„ Jr. KWILINSKI, John R. LaBLANC, Raymond A. LARSEN, Robert N. LAW, Cursey S. LAWHEAD, Charles D. LAWSON, William A. LEWIS, David N. LIP A, Milton J. LIST, Gilbert M. LIVINGSTON, Everett V. LOCKHART, Charles A. LONG, Paul E. LOWE, Lowell H. LUCAS, Paul A. LUKE, James W. LUND, Walter G. LUNDBERG, Lewis L. MACEK, Edward J. MacKENZIE, Alex MALONE, James C. MARSHALL, Thomas B. MARTIN, G. William MARTINSON, Robert R. MATZEN, Lynn R. MAVIS, Clayton L. Me A VO Y, Joseph W. McFADYEN, Robert J. MIHARA, John H. MILLER, Ellwood J. MILLER, Larry E. MILLER, Richard C. MILLS, Robert J. 412 ENGR. MILLS, William H. MOFFITT, David A. MOORE, Edward G. MORGAN, William A. MORRISSEY, Paul J. MUELLER, Gerald L. MUELLER, Richard L. MURPHY, Harry L. MYERS, Philip M. NAKAYAMA, Paul I. NEEDHAM, James M. NELSON, Burke E. NELSON, David L. NEU, Warren A. NEUMAN, Richard D. NICHOLS, Michael K. NIELSEN, Eldred A. NOKES, David K. OGDEN, David J. OGLESBY, Donald E. O’KEEFE, Cornelius F. ONDRUSEK, Robert W. OVERBEEK, Norman J. PALMER, Alger H. PATTENAUDE, Harold E. PERFITT, T. PERRIN, Eugene M. POSSE, Hernando POSTULA, Louis E. PRINCE, James R. QUACKENBUSH, Harold E. RAYMOND, Richard L. RAYMOND, Robert W. RENSEL, Walter B. RESCH, George W. RESH, James A. RICHMOND, Lafayette W. ROBBINS, John E. ROBERTSON, Keith E. ROGERS, Schuyler D. ROKNI, Keyvan ROOT, LaVerne W. ROY, William L., II RUDEK, Fred P. SAGER, Richard A. SANDFORD, Thomas A. SARRIA, Alvaro SC ALISE, Angelo J. SCHAUTZ, Glenn A. SCHMAL, Richard L. SCHROEDER, Carl N. SCHULTZ, Raymond C. SCHWARTZ, George R, SEGERLIND, Larry J. 413 -«»gssgSSi 1 I ENGR SHUFELT, George W. SLADE, Robert W. SLOVINSKI, Bernard F. SMITH, Donald W. SMITH, Jack R. SMITH, Milton D. SNOW, Alfred L. SOVIS, John F. SPANGBERG, Mills M. SPEIDEL, Frank V, SPENCER, Keith E. SPRINGER, James D. STEGGALL, Stuart M. STEHNEY, John A. STILING, Thomas O. STOCKMAL, John STOUFFER, Richard C. SULLIVAN, T. Darcy SUTTNER, William J. SWAYZE, Duane L. SWINFORD, Harold W. TENNISWOOD, David M. THAR, James W. TIMMER, Jim R. TINTI, George A. TOWNSEND, Gordon L. TRANTHAM, Bobbie J. TRUAX, Harry L. TUBBS, Richard J. VANDERHORST, Leo VANDERMOLEN, Gordon VANHOWE, Kenneth R. VANPATTEN, Robert E. VANSICKLE, Carl L. VEDDER, Robert B. VERBÜRG, Robert N. WAGNER, Ronald M. WAKULAT, George C. WALTZ, Gerald L. WARNKE, Gary N. WEIHL, Frances R. WELLER, Stephen A. WELLS, Grant D. WERNER, Allen J. WERNETTE, Larry A. WESBEY, William H. WESTRATE, Roger J. WIBERG, John O. WILBUR, William B. WILCKEN, Jorge C. WILLIAMS, Duane J. WILLIAMS, Richard J. WILLIAMS, Robert G. WILSON, Raymond E. 414 College of Home Economics Founded: 1896 Dean: Thelma E, Porter ENGR. - H. E WIRORENO, Darmawan WITHROW, Wayman L. WOLOWNIK, Steve WOOD, Keith E. WOODRUFF, Paul H. YULE, William J. ZILCH, William N. ADDISON, Sue E. AHRENS, Dorothy J. ALLINGTON, Katherine D ANDERSON, Nancy J. ANDREE, Carol A. APPLEBEE, Bette J. 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HUFF, Janet R. JARANTILLA, Antonieta J. JENSEN, Carolyn J. JOHNSTON, Jacqueline KELSEY, Carolyn J. KERSHESKE, Judy A. KIRTLAND, Judy A. KLASNER, Judith A. KLINE, Muriel G. KNILANS, Patricia K. KRAPF, Barb K. KURTH, Patricia A. LaBLANC, Marilyn A. LACKE, Marcia A. LAWRENCE, Barbara LAY, Connie C. LEAR, Carolyn L. LIGHTFOOT, Janet J. LINDER, Patricia L. LINTON, Sharon K. LUTZ, Judith A. MAIER, Loraine V. 416 H. E MARZOLF, Julia A. McCORMICK, Judith A. MCDONALD, Gayle F. McGUIGAN, Patty S. McKINLEY, Linda L; McNULTY, Kathleen J. MILLER, Margaret A. MOHR, Constance E. MORRISON, Marianne MUNK, Carol A. MURPHY, Loretta NEUMAIER, Elizabeth A. OHASHI, Ayano L. OLDENBURG, Diane M. OLSON, Josephine A. ORCHARD, Leota M. OSBORN, Patricia L. OSGOOD, Arlene E. PARK, Janet PEARSON, Marilyn B. PECK, Harriet R. PLANK, Ruth C. RALPH, Carolyn J. REED, Dora J. ROBINSON, Mary E. RUE, Luane L. RUHANEN, Karen J. RUSSELL, Betty J. SANDERS, Marilyn E. SARGENT, Betty L. SCHULTE, Donna R. SCOTT, Patricia F. SEAGER, Lola K. SHERMAN, Dorcas M. SIMKO, Patricia R. SINGLE, Mary E. SMITH, Lucy C. SPARROW, Eugenia J. STECKLY, Shirley A. STENGER, Emilie R. STORCH, Maricia D. STROBEL, Ruth E. TANDOC, Florangel S. TERMEER, M. Judy THOMAS, Marilee E. TOUBMAN, Sandra L. TRUAX, Jeanette D. UNTERBRINK, Margaret E. VELLIQUETTE, Sandra J. VESELY, Patricia R. VOGT, Ruth E. WAGONJACK, Barbara J. WALLACE, Jean A. WARFIELD, Eleanor K. 417 WEILER, Barbara J. WENK, Alice A. WESTFALL, Grayle A WHITMORE, Mary J. WILLIAMS, Diane WINSLOW, Nancy E. WIRTH, Janis K. WOODFORD, Wilma J. WOODRUFF, Marilyn A m w* College of Science and Arts Founded: 1944 Dean : Milton Ei Muelder ABBOTT, John L. ADAMS, John H. AKENS, Ralph C. ALEXANDER, Jean ANDERSON, Alayne J. ANDERSON, Miriam R. ANDREWS, Harland C. ANNAND, Donald M. ARCHIBALD, Judith ATNIP, Nadine L. AUSTIN, Allan E. BACON, Robert E. BAIRD, Susan L. BAIRD, Thomas R. BAIRSTOW, Nancy A. BALDEN, Sylvia A. BALFOUR, ¿ames E. BARBER, Clayton E. BARIBEAU, Forrest D. BARNES, Richard W. BARTKOWIAK, Marion F. BARTON, John F. BASIL, John D. BAUSS, Deanna L. BEARDSLEY, Nancy C. BECKMAN, Lynn A. BEDIENT, Conrad K. BELTER, Carolyn K. BENEDICT, Beverly L. BENHAM, William W. S. &A. BENJAMIN, Paul L. BENNETT, Constance L. BENSON, Seth H. BERG, Robert A. BERGGREN, Walter A. BERMAN, Mary E. BERNTH, Saralee BERRY, Joan L. BISARD, William G. BITTEL, David C. BLACKFORD, James B. BLACKWELL, Richard J. BLAKESLEE, Sandra J. BLEY, Gertraud L. BLOEDORN, Mary G. BOESE, Judith A. BOGNER, Helen M. BOLDUC, Roland G. BOLIN,. Jacqueline J. BOLINSKY, Stephen R, BONARIGO, Ben C. BORGELT, Judith E. BOUCHER, William A. BRANDON, Bonnie L. BRIGGS, David E. BRINES, Norman R. BRITNER, Preston B. BRONSON, Ernest R. BROOK, Robert C. BROWN, Jon L. BROWN, Kathryn L. BROWN, Warner K. BURGESS, Catherine S. BURKE, Melvin E. BURKE, William R. BUSH, A. Eleanor BUSH, Robert T. BUTCHER, James D. BUTLER, Althea C. BUTTAFOCO, Cristine A CALDWELL, Michael F. CAMPBELL, Marilyn M. CAMPBELL, Susan K. CANSFIELD, John H. CARDWELL, Mary L. CAREW, William J. CARROLL, Robert L. CHAPMAN, Betty J. CHILLIS, Vivian A. CIMINO, Michael A. CLARK, Marjorie J. CLELAND, James H. CLIFFORD, John M. COAN, Charlotte L. 419 S. &A. COFFEY, Patrick H. COGO, Roger P. COHEN, Bruce J. COLE, George E. COLLER, Clyde E. COLLIER, Dennis W. CONFER, Carol L. COOK, Robert O. COREY, Adelbert M. COVELL, James P. COX, Diane L. CRADDOCK, Ouida B. CROSS, Rodney D. CROWNER, Robert L. CURRY, John C. DAILEY, Dianne L. DANDO, Mary E. DANZIGER, John F. DAVIS, Rita L. DAY, George E. DeBOER, William S. DeBUSSCHERE, Donald B. DeMERS, Beverly C. DeNIO, Diane M. DeVILLE, Judith A. DICKENS, C. Sharon DICKERSON, Richard E. DIETRICH, Simmery L. DISCHERT, Barbara J. DONDERO, Dana M. DORE, Russell L. DOUGLASS, James C. DRISCOLL, Thomas W. DUNBAR, Terry L. DUNLOP, John E. ECK, Robert F. EDINGTON, Dee W. ELVEY, Georgia I. ENDRES, Joanne ENGELMANN, Gerhardt P. ENGLISH, Jerry W. ERBISCH, Elizabeth M. ERBISCH, Frederic H. ERICKSON, W. Bruce ERNSTEIN, Charlotte EVANS, Joan F. EYMER, Buff K. FAIR, Sandra J. FARRELL, Nancie C. FARRELL, Sandra J. FASS, Peter J. FEELEY, Charles J. FERRIS, Margaret J. FLANAGAN, Joseph P. 420 S. &A FLAUGHER, Dewey L. FLEMING, Millicent G. FLOOD, Betty A. FORTENBERRY, James E. FOX, Karen M. FRANKLIN, Larry R. FRANSON, Wayne E. FRANZ, Dale C. FREERS, Theodore F. FRETWELL, Gordon E. FRINK, George R. FROST, Betsy M. FROST, Jacqueline D. GABEL, Kenneth O. GALBRAITH, John M. GARDNER, Phyllis M. GARNER, Carol F. GASSER, Caroline L. GEHRINGER, Alta L. GEILE, Gerald A. GEMUEND, Robert L. GERTZ, Diana D. GESKE, Gerald K. GEYER, Elaine F. GIANNETTO, Rosaria A. GIBBS, Lois A. GIBSON, Patricia A. GINTER, Patricia G. GISTINGER, Joann L. GOEBEL, Richard J. GOERNER, Charles A. GOLDBAUM, Henry B. GOLDBERG, Tina L. GORDON, David G. GRABMAN, Edward G. GRAMS, Robert J. GRAVES, Marian A. GRAVLIN, Edward S. GREAGER, Carolyn C. GREEN, Judith A. GREENWOOD, James M. GRENELL, David P. GRIFFES, Gordon F. GRISSOM, David W. GROSHKO, Barbara A. GROSS, H. Nanette GROUT, Alice J. GUTCHES, George A., Jr. GUZIAK, Raymond M> HACKETT, John V. HANCHETT, Bernard W. HANSLOVSKY, Julius I. HARDER, Delton B. HARRIS, James W. 421 S.&A. HARRIS, Jeanette M. HARROLD, Dianne M. HARTMANN, Marlene K. HARTT, Richard C. HEEKE, David W., HEINZ, Gerald W. HEISLER, Darwin E. HENDERSON, Jerry D. HENDERSON, Myrtle W. HENNIG, Gustav J. HERBOLD, James A. HERRICK, Patricia S. HERRMANN, Nancy J. HESS, Carl W. HICE, Neale E. HICKS, Charles P. HICKS, Diantha K. HIGGINBOTHAM, Richard L. HIGGINS, LaVerne M. HIGINBOTHAM, Sandra L. HITCHCOCK, David J. HODGKIN, Carol S. HOGAN, James F. HOLMBERG, Sue G. HOLMES, Jacqueline T. HOLT, David P. HOPELY, George J. HORNE, Conrade N. HORSTMAN, Tonia G. HOSLER, Victor K. HOWARD, Edward W. HOYT, Ronald W. HUDEC, William S. HUDSON, Ann T. HUGHES, Robert B. HULETT, Douglas G. HUNT, Bonnie L. HUNTER, Rex A. HUTULA, Helen L. ISSOTT, Norma E. IWANOWSKI, Georgegeen P. JACKSON, David K. JACOBS, Doris K. JANTAUSCH, Joan M. JENKINS, R. Read JILES, Mara L. JOHNSON, Adrienne B. JOHNSON, Arnold B. JOHNSON, Douglas J. JOHNSON, James D. JOHNSON, Leslie O. JONES, Barbara R. JONES, Patricia J. JUDD, Richard M., Jr. 422 S. &A. JUNE, Beverly A. JUSTICE, John C. KAISER, Marea F. KASJE, Ted KATZ, Viola M. KELLER, Everett B, KELLY, Susan L. KENNEY, Richard G. KENWORTHY, Kenard L. KHOSROWSHAHI, Ali A. KILINSKI, Sandra K. KILLIANE, Nancy M. K1RKBY, Edward A. KIRKPATRICK, Allan K. KIRSCHENMAN, Rebecca R. KIRSCHKE, William H. KLAK, Nicholas F„ III KLENKE, Ranney A. KLINKNER, Richard L. KOCH, Stephanie A. KOLLMORGEN, Rodger C. KOLM, Barbara L. KOTSIS, Roxanne M. KOWALSKI, JoAnn KRIEGER, John M. KRIKORIAN, Richard KRUEGER, Carole R. KURHAJEC, Kenneth J. LADD, Susan M. LaLONE, Richard D. LANGELOH, Donald W. LARKE, Lynn L. LARKS, Neil H. LaROSE, Cliff E. LATHROP, MaryAnn LAUGHLIN, Gerald N. LAWRENCE, Jim B. LEACHMAN, Gayle A. LEHR, Donald J. 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PAYNE, Jonathan G. PAYSON, Anthony PEARSE, Susan F. PECK, Sandra A. PETERSON, John R. PHELPS, Robert J. PIASEK, Ruth M. PIPPITT, Nancy A. POE, Mary C. POLANO, Joseph POLIVCHAK, Rodger P. POLKINGHORN, Frank A., Jr. POMERLEAU, Virginia A. PORTER, Betty J. PORTER, Janet A. 425 S. & A PRELLWITZ, Eric R. PRENTICE, Peggy E. PRIESTLEY, Ann E. PROCTOR, Richard M. PRITCHARD, Gene R. PROST, John C. PULTZ, Peter J. PYLE, Mary Lou QUIST, Gordon J. RAJKOVICH, Andrew T. RALPH, George W. RAMSDELL, Margaret H. RAND, Thomas A. RASCANO, Jerome C. RASMUSSEN, Thomas G. RATHBUN, Beulah C. RECTOR, Carolyn S. REINHOLTZEN, Roberta RENDE, Ronald L. REYNOLDS, Larry H. RHINESS, George E. RICHARDS, Nancy A. RICHMOND, James L. RICHTER, Carl H. RIDER, Gerald E. RIEMEN SCHNEIDER, Alice J. RIVERS, Richard R. ROACH, Donald A. ROBERTS, Archie T. ROBERTSON, Donald G. ROBINSON, Caryl E. ROBINSON, David D. ROBINSON, Nancy L. ROEMER, Marlene L. ROGERS, Hobart R. ROOKS, Joan M. ROSE, Rodman H. ROSSITER, Frances L. ROTHGERY, Bernard H. ROWE, Roger W. ROY, William D. RUSS, Morris RUSSELL, Susan N. RUTERBUSCH, Douglas W. RUZZIN, Richard F. RYCKMAN, David B. St. CLAIRE, Anne R. SALLEMI, Frances L. SANDERSON, Philip W. SASSACK, Robert S. SAWATZKE, Donna J. SAWYER, Donald W., Jr. SAYLES, Cedric P. SCHACHNOVSKY, David 426 S. & A. SCHEUERLE, Robert J. SCHIMMEL, Deborah J. SCHMANSKY, Norman E. SCHWEM, Sally I. SEGER, Rochelle N. SENECAL, Frederick A. SHANNON, David H. SHORES, Nelson H. SHREFFLER, Mickie L. SIEGFRIED, Susan M. SILVERNAIL, Francis D. SILVERS, Stuart SIMKINS, Donna L. SIRVINSKIS, John F. SLATER, Irene SMITH, Benjamin T. SMITH, Ellen SMITH, Gail K. SMITH, Keith W. SMITH, Robert F. SNUFFER, Lila C. SOBON, Stanley J. SOLMEN, Phillis A. SOMMER, Alexander P. SPANGLER, Judith D. SPARLING, John S. SPIES, George H. SPILMAN, Eugene G. SPIRO, Henry J. SPRAGUE, Samuel E. SPUR WAY, Thomas C. STEFFES, Beverly J. STEINBACH, Louis W. STEINKE, Cynthia A. STERNBERG, Robert M. STEVENS, Glenn R. STOUT, Robert E. STEWART, Ralph H. STIEFEL, Arnold J. STODDARD, Kenneth W. STOLTZ, Joseph R. STEVENS, Joy A. STUBBERT, Howard L. SULLIVAN, David A. SWAIN, Helen L. SWEENEY, Michael P. TALLON, Sarah C. TATTER, Jordan B. TEENIER, Ralph L. TEICHMAN, Judith L. TENNEY, Harry A. TERBUSH, Lee E. THERRIEN, Joseph A. THOMAS, William R. 427 S. &A. THOME, Carol A. THOMPSON, Richard J. THRUSH, John C. THUEMMEL, Patricia J. TISDALE, James M. TOBEY, Robert A. TOBY, Charles D. TORTELLI, Elaine C. TOTH, Mary J. TRAMPOSCH, Hedy TRAVIS, Charles W. TUBBS, Ruth J. TUCKER, Barbara TURLEY, Willard F. TYMES, Norlin W. UNGLENIEKS, Irene H. UTRECHT, Karl A. VanCONANT, Janet M. VanEPPS, Gail L. VanOAKWOOD, Marylane VERHEUL, Nancy A. VERSTEEG, Helen VINCE, James R. VINCENTY, Vida M. VISSERING, Lois E. VonDAACKE, John F. VOYTECH, Virginia A. VREELAND, Charles E. WADE, John A. WAGONER, Carol E. WAKEHAM, Duane A. WALKER, Patricia D. WALLACE, Sylvia F. WALLENBERG, Dolores E. WALTERS, Donald L. WARDLAW, Sharon C. WARDROP, Hal F. WARREN, David C. WATERMAN, Kaila J. WEAVER, John V. WEED, Kirt B. WEESNER, Theodore W. WHEELER, Philip R. WHIPPLE, Clyde R. WHITNEY, Catherine W. WHITNEY, Kay J. WILKS, Dominic WILLIAMS, Frederic M. WILSON, Allen R. WINTER, Barbara A. WISNER, David C. WITHERIDGE, Virginia A. WITHERSPOON, Allen A. WOOD, Carmen L. 428 College of Veterinary Medicine Founded: 1910 Dean: Willis W. Armistead S. & A.-VET. MED. WOOLDRIDGE, Joan B. WORBOYS, Linda A. YERINGTON, John S. YERRICK, Kenneth B. YOUNG, Roslyn W. ZDAN, Nancy A. ZINN, Constance K. AUTIO, Alice M. BENNER, Ernest R. BERGER, Alan F. BERGMAN, Roy T. BLAKEMORE, James C. BLESCH, Louis J. BRYAN, Majorie A. BUCKHOLD, Delwin K. CARTWRIGHT, Carolyn S. CASPER, Jacob CHRISTENSEN, Carl J. CLEMENTS, John E. CONANT, Roger A. COPELAND, L. Ann CURTIS, Henry B. CURTISS, Anne R. CUTLER, Ann DALLEY, James B. DAVIS, William J. DePAOLI, Alexander ETIENNE, Harry B. FEDORKO, William J. FICHTNER, Gerald J. FILKINS, Robert R. FOX, James B. FREY, David O. GAMBILL, Carolyn R. GLICK, Beverly R. GREENE, Edward F. GREENLEE, Marion B. 429 VET. MED. GRITZMAKER, Max S. HATCH, Roger C. HOIN, Cass HOLBERT, G. Lorraine JACOBS, Ray T. JUDAY, Jean L. KASKI, Marvin C. KING, Thomas R. KINNEY, John W. KOEHLER, Janet M. LaVANCHY, Harry C. LAZELL, Elizabeth B. LEVINE, Ralph W. LUTHER, Margaret E. MALONEY, Stephen J. MENZEL, Richard G. MESMAN, John F. MORRISH, Richard H. MYERS, Betty L. NORMAN, Lynne F. PARHIALA, Everett W. PARKER, Josephine POOLE, Kenneth E. REIF, John K. REMSBERG, Joyce A. RHOADS, Dallas W. RICKETTS, Gerald E. SAMSON, Robert E. SAWYER, Donald C. SCHAEFER, Noreta M. SCHOLTENS, Robert G. SCOLLON, Edward C. SEATON, John F. SMITH, Marjorie R. SMITH, Yvonne T. STUECK, Linda J. TALSMA, John J. TRIBBY, Dean S. TULACZ, Paul W. TYAGI, Rajpal S. VALERIO, David A. VITKA, David E. WAGNER, John M. WALKER, Jerry S. WARNER, Kenneth A. WARNER, Stanley D. WEBER, Ramon J. WEBSTER, Richard S. WELCH, Barbara J. WELSER, John R. WESTMORELAND, Nelson P. WEYMOUTH, Donald K. WOLFE, Philip K. 430 Advertisersand Index Senior Index ABBOTT, JOHN L. East Lansing S&A Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi; Clubs: French, Young Democrats B&PS ALEY, JOHN D. Munising Clubs: Young Repub., Soc. Adv. Mgt., Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Spartacade, Homecoming, Water Carnival; Intramurals B&PS ALISON, JOHN O. Birmingham CA ABEL, DONALD W. Milwaukee, Wis. $K2; Sigma Pi Eta; MSU Hotel Assn. ABEL, FRED H. Remus AGR Clubs: Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Agr. Ed. ABEL, GERALD L. Lansing Clubs: Pre-Vet, AOCS; J-Hop; Wrestling B&PS ABRAHAMSON, BETTY L. Muskegon Heights ED Glee Club, Orchestra ABRAMS, EDGAR L. New York, N.Y. B&PS KA'T; Clubs: Am. Marketing Assn., Management, Jazz, NAACP; Drill Team; Baseball, Football; Intramurals ADADOW, NANCY K. Lansing B&PS Frosh-Soph Council; Clubs: Canterbury, Social Work ADAMS, JOHN H. Roscoe, N.Y. \2N; Football S&A ADAMS, JOHN M. Grosse Pointe A9; Vet’s Assn.; AUSG B&PS ADAMS, MILLER Niles A4>A; Inter-Res. Council (Pres.); Clubs: Accounting, Vet’s Assn.; Water Carnival, Spartacade ADAMSON, GEORGE P. Carson City B&PS ADDIS, ISAMAY E. Dearborn Clubs: El. Ed., SWL ED ADDISON, STAYTON D. Ann Arbor ATI2; Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn. B&PS ADDISON, SUE E. Park Forest, III. AWS; Water Carnival HE AHRENS, DOROTHY J. Grass Lake Kappa Delta Pi; Councils: Home Ec., Presidents; SWL Dorm Pres. HE AKENS, RALPH C. Royal Oak Radio Club S&A ALAMOS, VICTOR M. Santiago, Chile AGR ALBERT, LARRY L. Holt B&PS ALEXANDER, JOAN Chevy Chase, Md. A All; Clubs: Dramatics, Wesleyan, Ski, Debating S&A ALEXANDER, ROBERTA K. Lansing ED 432 ALLEY, GEORGE T. Rye, N.Y. B&PS Clubs: Les Gourmet, Catholic Stu. Orgn., Glee Club ALLINGTON, KATHERINE D. HE Saginaw KKT; Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta; Home Ec. Club; AUSG, Union Bd„ Spartacade ALLISON, DALE G. B&PS Lansing Clubs: ASME, Soc. Adv. Mgt. ALLITON, GERALD J. Owosso ED ALLUM, DONALD L. East Lansing B&PS ALRED, JAMES T. Detroit Clubs: Vet’s Assn., IntnI.; Intramurals B&PS ALTENBURGER, JOHN W. Dearborn ENGR 2N; Clubs: SAE, ASME; Intramurals AMOS, SALLY L. Elk Rapids Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals ED ANCYPA, JOYCE E. Detroit Clubs: Cath. Stu. Orgn.; Ski, Orchesis; Block S B&PS ANDERSEN, GORDON L. Muskegon B&PS ANDERSON, ALAYNE J. Berwyn, III. A Oil; Clubs: SWL, Sno-Caps; Activities Carnival, Spartacade, Water Carnival S&A ANDERSON, BENTON L. Royal Oak Vet’s Assn.; AIEE-IRE ENGR ANDERSON, CAROL J. ED Battle Creek T«hB; Campus Chest, J-Hop, Greek Week ANDERSON, CHARLES V. ENGR East Lansing ANDERSON, DONALD V. St. Joseph B&PS Vet’s Assn.; Spartacade, Block S ANDERSON, HAROLD W. Benton Harbor B&PS B0n; Spartacade, Showboat ANDERSON, LEE E. Lansing Alpha Phi Omega ENGR ANDERSON, MARCIA L. East Lansing Kappa Delta Pi ED ANDERSON, MIRIAM R. Grosse lie S&A 2K; Phi Gamma Nu; Councils: Pan-Hel, Frosh-Soph; AUSG ANDERSON, NANCY J. Ann Arbor KA9; Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta; Wolverine; AUSG, Green Splash; Intramurals HE ANDERSON, ROBERT R. Mason ED ANDRE, TERENCE A. Lansing Phi Kappa Phi; Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Marketing B&PS ANDREE, CAROL A. Ann Arbor Clubs: SWL, Home Ec., Spartan Christian Fellowship HE B&PS ANDREWS, DAWN J. Muskegon ZTA; Phi Gamma Nu (Pres.); Wolverine; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Ed., Bus.; Clubs: Accounting, Bus. Ed., SWL, Kappa Phi; Spartan Spirit; Intramurals ANDREWS, HARLAND C. S&A Stockbridge ANGEVINE, RICHARD H. AGR Benzonia ANNAND, DONALD M. Armada S&A ANSLEY, BART W. Lansing State News, Wolverine; Clubs: Vet’s Assn., German; Marching Band CA APPLEBEE, BETTE J. Benton Harbor AOn; Clubs: Foods & Nutrition, SWL: Spartacade, Water Carnival, Activity Band HE ARCHIBALD, JUDITH S&A Brookfield, Wis. Inter-Res. Council; Ski Club; AWS ARCHULETA, GEORGE East Lansing AIEE, AUSG ENGR ARDELEAN, ROBERT M. Chicago A2II; Vet’s Assn. B&PS ARMSTRONG, ALAN E. Ontario, Canada Clubs: Vista Forestry, Fisheries & Wildlife AGR ASTALOS, ROBERT S. Lansing B&PS Phi Mu Alpha; MSU Chorus, Orchestra, Bands: Marching, Concert, Activities; Intramurals ASUNCION, NOBLEZA C. Manila, Philippines Clubs: IntnI., Speech Major’s; MSU Players ATEN, JEANNETTE G. Jackson Alpha Lambda Delta B&PS ATHEY, RONALD Detroit Clubs: Les Gourmets, Ski; Hockey; Intramurals B&PS ATIENZA, MARIA G. Rizal, Philippines Omicron Nu ATNIP, NADINE L. Detroit AUSTIN, ALLAN E. Ontario, Canada ED S&A S&A AUSTRINS, ANDREWS Kalamazoo Packaging Soc. AGR AUTIO, ALICE Iron River Alpha Delta Theta; Activities Carnival VET BABLER, RICHARD H. East Lansing Phi Epsilon Kappa ED BACON, ROBERT E. Williamsburg S&A BAILEY, PATRICIA A. Drummond Island KKT; Green Splash; PEM Club ED BAINS, KULDIP S. Punjab, India IntnI Club AGR BAIRD, SUSAN L. Ypsilanti AZ; Christian Sci. Orgn.; Campus Chest; Intramurals S&A • BAIRD, THOMAS R. Saginaw AX; Gamma Delta; Water Carnival, Union Bd.; Intramurals S&A BAIRSTOW, NANCY A. S&A Wilmette, III. Pi Gamma Mu; Homecoming, Spartacade ARMSTRONG, KATHRYN A. Port Huron ED BAIZE, ALBERT D., Jr. Bloomfield Hills Institutional Mgt. Club B&PS ARMSTRONG, KATHLEEN Pontiac HE Wolverine; Clubs: El. Ed., Child Development, Canterbury ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM G. Grosse Pointe B&PS ARNOLD, DONALD R. East Lansing Clubs: Soc. Adv. Mgt., Vet’s Assn. B&PS ARNOLD, RICHARD W. Rochester Packaging Soc. AGR ARNOLD, SAMUEL C. Marion, Ind. Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn. B&PS ASSAFF, OCTAVIA L. Detroit ED ASSELSTINE, GAIL S. ED Flint Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals BAKEMAN, ROGER N. White Pigeon ASAE AGR BAKER, MARION E. Alma ASA; AWS, AUSG B&PS BALDEN, SYLVIA A. Huntington Woods Young Repub. Club S&A BALANEAN, DOROTHY J. Dowagiac B&PS AOII; AWS, Greek Week, J-Hop, Water Carnival; Intramurals BALFOUR, JAMES E. Pentwater Alpha Phi Omega S&A B&PS BALL, DAVID L. Ferguson, Mo. ATA; Excalibur; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Junior, Senior; Les Gourmets, Union Bd., AUSG, Spartan Round Table; Jr. Class (Vice-Pres.), Sr. Class (Pres.); Intramurals BANNON, MARY J. Brookfield, III. HE BARBER, CLAYTON E. Gaylord S&A BARIBEAU, FORREST D. East Lansing S&A BARIE, ARDEN C. B&PS Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Tau Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi BARIL, LAWRENCE J. East Lansing B&PS BARNES, DONALD E. East Lansing Pi Kappa Gamma; Packaging Soc. AGR BARNES, RICHARD W. Northbrook, III. SAE; Sailing Club; Campus Chest, MSU Band S&A BARNEY, DUANE A. Spring Lake Pi Mu Epsilon; AIEE-IRE ENGR BARR, MARILYN D. East Lansing ZTA; YWCA, CSF; Campus Chest, J-Hop ED BARRATT, DONALD C. ENGR DeWitt, N.Y. Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Lambda Tau, Phi Eta Sigma; AIEE- IRE; Student Guide (chr.), Men’s Union, AUSG BARRATT, DONNA H. Rochester,N.Y. AWS, Student Guide, Stu. Faculty Social Comm. HE BARRETT, ROBERT J. New Canaan, Conn. ATP; Agr. Council; Dairy Club AGR BARRETT, STUART J. Detroit AEn B&PS BARRONS, JANE A. Midland CA BARRY, RUSSELL F. Bath ENGR BARTELL, RONALD J. Mason B&PS BARTHOLIC, JON F. Rives Junction ATP; Agr. Council; Clubs: Officers, Agronomy AGR BARTHOLOMEW, ERNEST E. Griffin, Ind. Alpha Beta Psi; AUSG B&PS BARTKOWIAK, MARION F. Bay City S&A BARTLEY, WILLIAM C. Mason ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Arnold Air Soc.; Spartan; AIEE-IRE S&A BARTON, JOHN F. Royal Oak 2E; Delta Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi; State News, Spartan ¿^Clubs: History, Young Rep., Canterbury, Vet’s Assn. BASIL, JOHN D. Brooklyn, N.Y. Clubs: History, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Tennis S&A BASS, EUGENE A. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Eta Sigma (Pres.); Hotel Assn. B&PS BASSO, DAVID L. Battle Creek Intnl. Club B&PS BELCHER, ROBERT E. East Lansing K2; Pi Tau Sigma ENGR BATEMAN, SAMUEL M. East Lansing B&PS Clubs: Finance, Vet’s Assn., Soc. Adv. Mgt. BATES, MURRAY D. Williamsburg B&PS BAUER, NORMAN C. Berrien Center ATP; 4-H Club; Activities Carnival, Intnl. Fest. AGR BAUGHMAN, OLIN A. Lansing AIEE-IRE . EN GR BAUMAN, RICHARD A. Coleman Farmhouse; Agr. Council; Ag. Eng. Club; ASAE, Activities Carnival, Water Carnival, Spartacade AGR BAUSS, DEANNA L. Midland Delta Omicron, Tau Sigma, Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Tower Guard; Symphony, Chamber Orchestra S&A BAXTER, DOUGLAS W. Grand Ledge B&PS BAXTER, JOHN F. East Lansing B&PS BAXTER, SHARON E. East Lansing ED BEACH, KENNETH E. Stephenson Packaging Club AGR BEALE, THOMAS A. Midland 2X; Alpha Kappa Psi; Bus. Ed. Club; Intramurals B&PS BEALS, NANCY E. HE Park Ridge, III. KA9; Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Green Splash; Clubs: Home Ec., Retailing; Union Bd. BEARD, DAVID C. Detroit TT; State News; IFC; AUSG; Intramurals B&PS BEARDSLEY, NANCY C. Attica Delta Gamma Mu (Pres.); Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals S&A BEATTIE, WILLIAM E., Jr. Pontiac ED AXA BEAUREGARD, MICHAEL J. Onaway Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club; Catholic Stu. Orgn. AGR BECKER, DONALD C. Reading, Pa. 2AE; Blue Key, Alpha Delta Sigma; Pan-Hel-IFC Big Ten Conf. (Co-chr.); J-Hop; Intramurals CA BECKMAN, LYNN A. S&A Williams Delta Omicron; State Singers BECKWITH, MERWIN D. Williamsburg ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; ASAE BEDFORD, SHARON I. Durand Wolverine; Blood Drive B&PS BEDIENT, CONRAD K. Burr Oak S&A BEERS, JAMES W. Battle Creek 4>A9; Union Bd. B&PS BELL, RICHARD L. Saginaw Glee Club ENGR BELL, WILLIAM E. Williamsburg, Pa. B&PS Phi Eta Sigma (Pres.), Tau Sigma, Green Helmet, Beta Gamma Sigma (Pres.) BELLINOTTI, ROBERT N. Creighton, Pa. Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals B&PS BELTER, CAROLYN K. East Lansing Phi Kappa Phi S&A BELVILLE, DONALD S. Leroy B&PS BENEDICT, BEVERLY L. Grand Rapids S&A KA9; Delta Omicron; Spartan, Wolverine; MSU Singers BENEDICT, GERALD C. St. Johns Clubs: Pistol, Vet’s Assn. B&PS BENEDICT, ROBERT C. Grand Rapids B&PS BENHAM, JAMES M. Topton, N.C. B&PS Phi Mu Alpha; Clubs: Jazz, AOCS; Bands: Marching, Concert; AUSG BENHAM, WILLIAM W. Ridgeway SAB S&A BENJAMIN, PAUL L. Ionia Block “S”; Intramurals S&A BENNER, ERNEST R. Marysville Jr. AVMA; Co-op VET BENNETT, CONSTANCE L. Detroit S&A Xfi, Delta Omicron; Spartan; IFC-Pan-Hel Conf., Greek Week; Mixed Chorus, Concert Band, Orchestra; J-Hop BENNETT, HAROLD A. Mendon Phi Lambda Tau; AIChE ENGR BENSON, ROBERT A. East Lansing Packaging Soc. BENSON, SETH H. East Lansing Clubs: Hotel Assn., Vet’s Assn., History S&A BENSON, SUZANNE E. Hammond, Ind. SK; Home Ec. Club; J-Hop HE BENSON, THEODORE D. East Lansing ENGR BERDAN, LOIS C. Lansing ED BERG, ROBERT A. Yonkers, N.Y. State News; Italian Club; Spartan Senate (Pres.), Welcome Week; Intramurals S&A BERGER, ALAN F. Utica Alpha Zeta; Jr. AVMA VET BERGGREN, WALTER A. White Plains, N.Y. ATO; Baseball S&A BERGMAN, ROY T. Cassopolis Phi Kappa Phi; Veterinarian; Clubs: Pre-Vet, Jr. AVMA VET BERMAN, MARY E. Whitehall S&A BERNS, JAMES E. Wyandotte ART; Scabbard & Blade; Bus. Council; Clubs: Officers, Gamma Delta B&PS BERNTH, SARALEE Greenville S&A BERRY, CARL L. Louisville, Ky. Floriculture Forum BERRY, MARIAN J. Blissfield AOII; Promenaders AGR HE BERTISON, JACQUELINE A. Detroit SK; Cheerleading; AUSG; Water Carnival; Spartacade ED BETZ, RICHARD R. Merrill Vet’s Assn.; 2x4 Club AGR BEXTEN, DONALD G. Ottawa Lake Speech Majors Club; Intramurals CA BIELSKI, EVELYN C. Wyandotte CA BIERGANS, DONALD L. Williamston CA ENGR BIERLEIN, JOHN C. Cleveland, Ohio AXS, Phi Lambda Tau; Engr. Council; Clubs: Photo, ASM, ASTM, AFS, SAE, Gamma Delta, Promenaders, Block S; Carnivals: Career, Activities, Water; Track BIERMAN, SHIRLEY A. Blissfield Home Ec. Council; Co-op Extension Club; Intramurals HE BILECKY, ANATOLE Chicago, III. Clubs: Forestry, Ski, Pan- Orthodox Assn., , Vet’s Assn. AGR BINGHAM, LESTER L. Lansing B&PS BINKELMAN, ROBERT W., Jr. Detroit Weight Lifting; Intramurals ED BINTZ, JEANNINE Fremont, Ohio HE KA9; Wolverine; Sr. Council; Catholic Stu. Orgn. Water Carnival; J-Hop BIRDSALL, MARCIA N. ED Wyandotte Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi BISARD, WILLIAM G. East Lansing Tennis S&A BITTEL, DAVID C. Lansing S&A BLACK, DEANNA East Grand Rapids State News, Wolverine; Dorm Pres., History Club, Forensics Union, Debate Team CA BLACKFORD, JAMES B. Lansing Delta Phi Delta S&A BLACKWELL, RICHARD J. Holt S&A Vet’s Assn., AOCS BLAKE, HOWARD C. East Lansing AT; Spartacade, Homecoming, Campus Chest, Intramurals AGR BLAKEMORE, JAMES C. Flushing Alpha Zeta, Phi Zeta, Green Helmet, Phi Kappa Phi; Jr. AVMA, AUSG VET BLAKESLEE, SANDRA J. Midland S&A Pi Gamma Mu BLANCHARD, SALLY A. Deckerville Swedish Gym ED BLAY, ANDRE A. Mt. Clemens AST; Officers Club; SAM B&PS BLESCH, LOUIS J. Sturgis VET Ag. Council; Clubs: Poultry, Catholic Stu. Orgn., Food Tech, AVMA BLEY, GERTRAUD L. Lansing Clubs: German, Intnl., Jr. ACS; Activities Carnival; AOCS S&A BLISS, ROBERT A. Ann Arbor AKT; Intramurals BLOCK, ROBERT L. Grand Rapids Evans Scholars; Track, Cross Country B&PS B&PS BLOEDORN, MARY G. Wauwatosa, Wis. AXfi; Alpha Lambda Delta S&A BODAK, HARRY J. Amsterdam, N.Y. AIEE-IRE; AUSG ENGR BOELTER, LYNN L. Romulus Orchesis BOER, CAROL D. Grand Haven Intramurals ED ED BOESCH, BRICE E. Lansing ENGR BOESE, JUDITH A. Michigan City, Ind. S&A BOGDAN, ROBERT J. Jackson B&PS BOGDEN, ANN E. Grand Rapids Water Carnival BOGNER, HELEN M. Cadillac Delta Phi Alpha ED S&A BOKOR, LAWRENCE J. Monticello, N.Y. Circle “K” ENGR BOLDUC, ROLAND G. Old Orchard Beach, Me. S&A BOLIN, JACQUELINE J. Grosse Pointe P4>B; J-Hop, Water Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming S&A BOLINSKY, STEPHEN R. Wyandotte S&A K2; Inter-Dorm Council, Water Carnival, Rowing Team BONARIGO, BEN C. Batavia, N.Y. S&A Clubs: Psych., Catholic Stu. Orgn., Philosophy, Pre-Med., Sailing, Jazz Soc.; Intramurals BOND, HUGH J., Jr. Lansing ENGR 9X, Phi Lambda Tau, ASCE BOND, SANDRA Kalamazoo Catholic Stu. Orgn. ED BONNEY, GORDON B. ENGR Jackson Pi Tau Sigma, ASME (Chr.) i ; ; L ^ 1 ’ ^ ^ I j S j BORCHARCT, DONALD R. East Lansing ENGR Pi Tau Sigma; ASME BORGELT, JUDITH E. Toledo, Ohio S&A BOSE, PRITHWISH C. New Delhi, India AGR BOTT, PAUL W. East Lansing AGR BOUCHER, WILLIAM A. Clio S&A BOURNE, LARRY R. Lewiston B&PS BOUWMAN, DAVID H. Muskegon Phi Eta Sigma; Vet’s. Assn. B&PS BOWERS, R. C. Sodus Men’s Glee Club; Campus Chest, Water Carnival AGR BOYNE, LINDA J. Sheridan KKT; F&N Club HE BOZARTH, JAMES L„ Jr. Wayne B&PS BOZZO, MARGARET J. Lansing ED BRADLEY, JAMES H. Detroit KAT; Clubs: Accounting, Intnl., Young Democrats; Intramurals; NAACP B&PS BRACEY, DENNIS L. B&PS Battle Creek ATA; Union Bd.; Intramurals BRAID, SUE A. Pontiac Clubs: Block and Bridle, Campus 4-H, Home Ec.; Christian Sci. Orgn.; Homecoming HE BRANDON, BONNIE L. East Lansing S&A ZTA; Block S, Christian Stu. Found., SWL; Campus Chest; Activities Carnival BREEN, GORDON J. Grand Rapids AXA; Intramurals B&PS BRENNAN, COLLEEN C. Detroit Catholic Stu. Orgn. ED BRENNAN, WILLIAM J. Avoca ART; Vet’s Assn. B&PS BRENNEIS, BARBARA J. Lansing Kappa Delta Pi; AOCS CA BRESLIN, JUDITH ANN Harper Woods ASA; Alpha Delta Theta; YWCA; Clubs: El Ed., Pistol ED BRIDGEWATER, JOHN W. Lansing B&PS Les Gourmets BRIEGEL, DAVID C. Grand Rapids AKT B&PS BRIGGS, DAVID E. Erie, Pa. 9X; Rifle Club S&A BRIGGS, FRANCIS L. Lansing Vet’s Assn.; Spartacade B&PS BRIGHAM, LOWELL H. East Lansing Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu; Engineering Exposition; AUSG ENGR 433 BRINES, NORMAN R. East Lansing Phi Eta Sigma S&A BRITNER, PRESTON B. Birmingham Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifles; Winged Spartans S&A BRITTAIN, ALLAN F. Adrian ArP; Clubs: Dairy, Acrobatics; Baseball; Intramurals AGR BRITTON, CHARLES E. East Lansing ED BRITTON, MENDA MARINE B&PS Inkster AKA; Bus. Ed. Club; NAACP, Dorm Chorus; Jazz Society; Greek Week; Intramurals BROCK, CAROLANN B. Pontiac ED CA BROGAN, PATRICIA A. Lansing ArA; Sigma Alpha Eta; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Homecoming; Spartacade; Campus Chest; Water Carnival BRONSON, ERNEST R. Bancroft Pre-Vet Club S&A BROOK, ROBERT C. Bloomfield Hills A0 S&A BROOKS, BETTY S. Birmingham Clubs: Home Ec, YWCA, Young Democrats HE BROUGHAM, EDWARD W. North Jay, Maine B&PS Vet’s Assn.; Catholic Stu. Orgn. BROUS, GEORGE N. Baltimore, Md. 0X; Hotel Assn. B&PS BROWN, BRUCE A. Lansing AOCS; J-Hop B&PS BROWN, CARMEN J. Saginaw KKP; Union Bd.; Campus Chest; Junior 500 Court ED BROWN, FRANCES T. Ada Delta Psi Kappa; Clubs: Ice Skating, Rifle, HPER, YWCA ED BROWN, GEORGE L. East Lansing AGR BROWN, JON L. Lansing State News S&A S&A BROWN, KATHRYN L. Coleman Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta; Forensic Union, MSU Chorus, Women’s Glee Club; J-Hop; Orientation Leader; Block “S” BROWN, KAY LOU Detroit AAA; Gamma Alpha Chi; Greek Week; Ubettes, J-Hop CA BROWN, LYNN P. Toledo, Ohio Men’s Council B&PS BROWN, WARNER K. Cassopolis Officer’s Club; Ind. Design Inst. S&A BUONODONO, ROBERT L. Lansing ASCE ENGR BROWN, WINFIELD R. East Lansing AIEE-IRE; Mobile Home Owners Assn. ENGR BROWNFIELD, WILLIAM R. Birmingham B&PS Spartan Engineer; Clubs: Ski, Vista, AOCS, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Spartacade; Carnivals: Water, Activities BROZOVIC, WILLIAM P. Rices Landing, Pa. B&PS AK'k; Spartan Engineer; Catholic Stu. Orgn., Soc. Adv. Mgt.; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Football BRUBAKER, MARGARET C. Lansing B&PS AZ; Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Mortar Board; Sr. Council, Greek Week, SECO; J-Hop; Block S, Campus Chest BRUCE, OKINE E. Acera, Ghana AGR BRUCH, MAYNARD L. Lansing Vet’s Assn. B&PS BRUDERICK, SHIRLEY F. Minden City B&PS Phi Gamma Nu; Business Ed. Club; Gamma Delta BRYAN, MARJORIE A. Kalamazoo Alpha Delta Theta; Dorm Council, Christian Stu. Found; J-Hop S&A BRYANT, WILLIAM C. Orchard Lake Beta Beta Beta AGR BUCHANAN, JOHN C. Grand Rapids Winged Spartans B&PS BUCKHOLD, DELWIN K. Three Rivers VET Phi Zeta; AVMA BUEHLER, EDWIN J. East Lansing ASME, SAE ENGR BUEHLER, PAUL W. St. Johns Pi Sigma Epsilon B&PS BUGEL, JOSEPH J. Dearborn Pi Kappa Gamma; Clubs: Packaging Society, Vet’s Assn. AGR BULLEN, JANET L. Mason Kappa Phi; Women’s Glee Club, SCF; J-Hop; Intramurals ED BULLERDICK, DARLENE N. Muskegon ED BULLERDICK, ROBERT E. Muskegon AGR Fisheries & Wildlife Club BUMBALO, RONALD J. Jamestown, N.Y. AX; Hotel Assn. B&PS BUMGARDNER, DONALD L. Pontiac Theta Alpha Phi; M.S.U. Players, Children’s Theatre, Toyshop Theatre CA BURDICK, DOUGLAS L. Jackson Intramurals B&PS BURGESS, CATHERINE S. S&A Centreville Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma BURIANYK, ZEN W. Port Credit, Ontario, Canada B&PS AUSG; Track, Cross Country BURKE, MARY ELLEN Birmingham Alpha Phi Sigma; Frosh-Soph Council; Clubs: Ski, Pistol, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals B&PS BURKE, MELVIN E. White Cloud Vet’s Assn. S&A BURKE, WILLIAM R. Grosse Pointe S&A BURKHEAD, GORDON P. Milford B&PS Phi Kappa Phi; Clubs: Accounting, Pre-Law, Am. Finance Assn., Marketing Assn., Soc. Adv. Mgt. BURKHOLDER, HAROLD W. Manton Vet’s Assn.; Football ED BURLEIGH, CHARLES R. Millinocket, Maine B&PS BURNS, JAMES D. Jackson ASME ENGR BURTCH, MARLENE M. Brant Home Ec. Club HE BUSH, A. ELEANOR Muskegon Clubs: YWCA, Wesley Foundation, Women’s Glee Club, Kappa Phi; Block S S&A BUSH, ROBERT T. Decatur Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi; MIRHC; Intramurals S&A BUTCHER, JAMES D. Richmond 02; Water Carnival, Spartacade; Intramurals S&A S&A BUTLER, ALTHEA C. Wyandotte AAA; Wolverine; AUSG; Block S; Greek Week; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Mixed Chorus; Swedish Gymnastic Team BUTLER, NEIL H. Mt. Clemens Soccer AGR BUTTAFOCO, CRISTINE A. Kingston, Pa. ASA; Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi; History Club S&A BUTTRUM, DONNA L. Detroit AZ; Water Carnival ED CABAN, SANTIAGO R. Santurce, Porto Rico Young Dem.; AUSG B&PS CALDWELL, MICHAEL F. Lake Orion S&A Alpha Phi Omega; Clubs: Pistol, Special Ed.; Showboat CALDWELL, NEVA F. Walker Valley, N.Y. Home Ec. Club HE CALLAGHAN, JAMES R. Milford ArP; Dairy Club AGR CAMPBELL, BARBARA J. Penfield, N. Y. HE AAA; Wolverine; Frosh-Soph Council; Clubs: Ski, Home Ec.; SWL; Block S; Activities Carnival; J-Hop; Swimming CAMPBELL, CARLOS C. East Lansing AA; Spartacade, Activities Carnival; Track AGR CAMPBELL, JOHN S. Davison ENGR CAMPBELL, MARILYN M. S&A Davison CAMPBELL, ROBERT E. Grand Rapids Dorm Council; Clubs: Marketing, Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Homecoming B&PS CAMPBELL, SUSAN K. Asheville, N.C. S&A KKP; Green Splash; Councils; Frosh-Soph, Jr., Sr.; J-Hop (Co-Chr.); Frosh-Soph Day; Intramurals CANSFIELD, JOHN H. East Lansing S&A CAPES, JOHN A. Clearwater, Fla. B&PS Clubs: Sailing, Vet’s Assn.; Football CAPIAK, ADOLPH R. Union Pier ASd»; Sr. Council, IFC; Water Carnival; Men’s Glee Club B&PS CAPPELEN, THEODORE A. Bensenville, III. ATQ; State News; Dorm Council; Vet’s Assn.; Spartacade CA CARDER, JOSEPH F. Lansing Spartan CA CARDINAL, DONALD J. Copper City CA CARDWELL, MARY LYNN Monroe S&A Theta Sigma Phi, Tau Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta; State News, Wolverine; International Club CAREW, WILLIAM J. East Lansing S&A Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu; Clubs: Pre-Law, Spanish CARGO, JOHN N Jackson 4>KT; Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Soc. Adv. Mgt. B&PS CARLSON, MARGARET A. Grand Rapids ED AAII; State News; El. Ed. Club; Block S; SWL CARLSON, ROBERT W. Norway B&PS CARMODY, BRIAN M. Munising B&PS CARO, SEBASTIAN D. Trujillo, Dominican Republic ENGR B&PS CARR, CHARLES N. Iron Mountain Delta Phi Epsilon; Clubs: Rifle, Economics, Internl. Relations; Vet’s Assn.; Parents Forum; Frosh Orientation; Intramurals CARR, MICHAEL J. Pinckney CA Sigma Delta Chi, State News CARROLL, RICHARD G. Detroit Pi Mu Epsilon; Engr. Council; AIEE-IRE ENGR CARROLL, ROBERT L. Mason S&A Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Beta Beta; Forensics Union; Debate Team CARTER, DON J., Jr. Ferndale B&PS CARTER, JOHN M„ Jr. East Lansing Phi Epsilon Kappa; Officer’s Club; Baseball ED CARTWRIGHT, CAROLYN SUE Fort Wayne, Ind. VET Ar; Theta Alpha Phi; AVMA CASPER, JACOB Baltimore, Md. A2II; Veterinarian; AVMA VET HE CASS, JUDITH T. Romulus Wolverine; Home Ec. Council; Frosh-Soph Home Ec. Club; YWCA; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; AWS; Activities Carnival CASTRO, ARTHUR Chesaning AGR 2x4 Club, Catholic Stu. Orgn. CASWELL, DAVID P. Lansing B&PS CATES, CARROLL C. Berkley AOCS; Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals B&PS CAVANAGH, JAMES L. East Lansing B&PS CERVANTES, HOWARD T. East Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon CHALK, GEORGE F. Mexico City, Mex. B&PS Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn.; Catholic Stu. Orgn. CHAMBERLAND, ROBERT D. Detroit Clubs: Vista, Sailing; Vet’s Assn. B&PS CHAMBERLIN, DONALD F. Grosse Pointe B&PS Asher Stu. Found, for Men; Christian Sci. Orgn.; Water Carnival, Homecoming, Parents Weekend; Intramurals CHAMBERS, RALPH J. East Lansing B&PS CHANEY, JANET C. Rapid City rB HE CHAPMAN, BETTY J. Detroit AKA; SWL, Jazz Society, NAACP S&A CHARLTON, ALLEN M. Newcastle, Australia B&PS CARPENTER, RICHARD S. ENGR Reeds Ferry, N.H. Phi Lambda Tau; ASM CHASE, MICHAEL Lapeer URL B&PS BROWN, MAXINE B. Grosse Pointe Special Ed. Club ED BUMSTEAD, LEROY M. East Lansing Intramurals AGR 434 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 435 CHENEY, CLARENCE E. Jackson Clubs: 2x4, Ski AGR CLOUTIER, RICHARD P. Hanover, N.H. B&PS Finance Club CLYMA, JAMES E. Grosse Pointe 2N; IFC; J-Hop; Water Carnival B&PS CO AN, CHARLOTTE L. Grosse lie Sno Caps S&A COATES, RICHARD C. Wayne B&PS COCO, MICHAEL Philadelphia, Pa. AIChE; Clubs: Varsity, Acrobat; Gymnastic Team ENGR COFFEY, GEORGE E. Detroit Clubs: Young Republicans, Soc. Adv. Mgt., Vet’s Assn. B&PS COFFEY, PATRICK H. Chicago, III. A0 S&A COGGESHALL, RUSSELL E. Los Altos, Calif. Sigma Pi Eta; Dorm Council; Hotel Assn.; Homecoming; Water Carnival B&PS B&PS COGHILL, HENRY T. Columbus, Ohio ATI2; Excalibur, Blue Key (Pres.), Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma; IFC; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Jr.; Intramurals COGO, ROGER P. Detroit Pre-Med Club; Boxing S&A COHEN, BRUCE J. Glen Cove, N.Y. ZBT; Delta Phi Epsilon; IFC; Ski Club; Union Bd.; Frosh Orientation; Water Carnival S&A COHN, GERALDINE S. Toronto, Canada State News, Wolverine; Clubs: Soc. Work, Jazz; Homecoming, Spartacade, Water Carnival B&PS COIL, JAMES R„ Jr. Detroit Clubs: Forestry, Catholic Stu. Orgn. AGR COLE, GEORGE E. Daggett S&A COLLARD, CHARLES E. Buffalo, N. Y. Wolverine; Dorm Council; Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn. B&PS COLLER, CLYDE E. East Taw as AX 2; Pi Mu Epsilon S&A COLLIER, DENNIS W. East Lansing A24> S&A COLLINS, NANCY A. ED Onondaga AT; Block and Bridle; SWL CONKLE, M. THOMPSON Canton, Ohio AGR Phi Eta Sigma, Xi Sigma Pi, Alpha Zeta; Clubs: Forestry, Pistol CONOLLY, JOHN H. Gurnee, III. B&PS B0II; Blue Key; Wolverine; Jr. Council; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Young Republicans; Spartacade; Water Carnival COOK, JOYCE E. Holland ED Block and Bridle; Block “S”; Mixed Chorus COOK, ROBERT O. Grand Rapids S&A COOK, SALLY J. Owosso nB, Union Board, Activities Carnival, Spartacade, Water Carnival ED COON, JAMES L. Grand Ledge ITK; Catholic Stu. Orgn. ENGR COOPER, GERALD A. Grand Blanc Bower House Coop. ED COOPER, LUANNE R. Saginaw Ski Club; Water Carnival; Tennis ED COOPER, ROBERT F. East Lansing Chi Epsilon ENGR COOPER, ROBERT W. Livonia Phi Epsilon Kappa; Vet’s Assn. (Pres.); Intramurals ED COPELAND, L. ANN Kewadin Alpha Delta Theta; Women’s Glee Club VET COPELAND, SANDRA L. Kewadin Women’s Glee Club; Harvest Ball Queen (1957) ED COPLAI, DAVID L. Orchard Park, N. Y. 0X; Men’s Council, IFC; Gamma Delta, Union Board, State Singers, Frosh Orientation Week B&PS CORBIN, JANET K. Waterford Alpha Epsilon Rho, Women’s Inter-Res. Council, Water Carnival, AUSG CA COREY, ADELBERT M. Springfield, Mass. S&A COXON, ALFRED G., Jr. East Lansing AGR 2N; Clubs: Varsity, Porpoise, Packaging Society; Swimming; Intramurals COXON, MARILYN W. East Lansing A Xi); Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi; Spartacade Intramurals HE COZZAD, ELEANOR K. Okemos Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi; Business Ed. Club B&PS CRADDOCK, OUIDA B. Oxford President’s Council; Dorm Pres. S&A CRANDALL, DONALD H. AGR Holt Ag. Ed. Club CRANE, HAROLD O. Coldwater Delta Phi Epsilon; Clubs: Ski, Sailing, Vet’s Assn. B&PS CROSS, RODNEY D. Benton Harbor Dorm Council S&A CROSSMAN, RONALD A. Sodus B&PS Soc. Adv. Mgt. CROUCH, JACK Niles Pi Alpha Xi, Floriculture Forum AGR CROW, WILLIAM B. Benton Harbor Track; Intramurals B&PS CROWNER, ROBERT L. DeWitt Speech Club, AOCS S&A CROZIER, MARIANNE K. ED Pontiac CRUTHERS, RONALD F. Flint ENGR AIEE, IRE CULLEN, ALTON B. Davison Pi Sigma Epsilon B&PS CUMMINGS, WILLIAM E. B&PS Jackson CUMMINS, HENRY P. Hamden, Conn. Newman Club; Intramurals B&PS CUNDIFF, LARRY L. Honolulu, Hawaii Clubs: Varsity, Packaging; Catholic Stu. OTgn.; Football AGR CORLIN, DOUGLAS I. Grand Rapids B&PS CUOMO, SALVATORE R. B&PS Detroit CURELL, JOHN D. North Branch AGR Pershing Rifles, Scabbard & Blade; Agr. Ed. Club; Bower Coop; Career Carnival; Drill Team CORNELL, ROLAND D. Pontiac A XL B&PS COTTRELL, IVAN R. Ionia Arnold Air Soc.; Marching Band; Spartacade; Hedrick Co-op; Intramurals B&PS COULTER, CINDA Saginaw ED CURTIS, HENRY B. Birmingham 2X, Dorm Council; Clubs: Pre-Vet, AVMA VET CURTIS, THOMAS K. Adrian Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Finance, Accounting B&PS CURTISS, ANNE R. Toledo, Ohio A, AWS VET CUTLER,. ANN St. Louis ATA, Alpha Delta Theta; Jr. Pan Hel; Block S, MSU Chorus; STUN; SWL; Water Carnival VET CUTSFORTH, MARSHALL M. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Intramurals AGR DAHLBERG, RUTH E. Ferndale KA; Special Ed Club ED DAILEY, DIANNE L. Flint Psi Chi; Psych. Club; Children’s Theatre S&A DALEY, JOHN J. Royal Oak B&PS Clubs: Finance, Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals DALLEY, JAMES B. Wyandotte AVMA, Agronomy Club VET DALY, ROBERT M. East Paterson, N.J. ENGR Vet’s Assn., IRE; Intramurals DANDO, MARY E. Hartford City, Ind. S&A KA0; Wolverine; Block “S” DANHOF, JANET N. Detroit AAA; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi; AWS; AUSG ED DANIELSON, JAMES M. Muskegon B&PS Debate Team; Soc. Adv. Mgt DANKLEFSEN, DONALD R. Battle Creek DANKENBRING, TERRY L. Grand Ledge Arnold Air Society ENGR AGR DANKO, FRANK J. Centerline ARk; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Carnivals: Water, Activities, Spartacade; Intramurals B&PS DANZIGER, JOHN F. Dearborn 4>KT; Intramurals S&A DART, LANA G. HE Mason ' Mortar Board, Omicron Nu; Dorm Pres.; AUSG COMBER, JOHN D. Flint AOCS B&PS COUSINS, FRED S. Osseo AGR Agr. Council; AOCS; MHAS CONANT, ROGER A. East Leroy AOCS, AVMA; Intramurals VET COVELL, JAMES P. Auburn, Ind. Pre-Med Club; Football S&A CONFER, CAROL L. Detroit Dorm Council; University Chorus, State Singers, Music Therapy Club S&A COX, DIANE L. Charlotte S&A Alpha Lambda Delta; Wesley Found., Kappa Phi, YWCA, Psychology Club CURNOW, ANN R. North Street Kappa Delta Pi; Dorm Council; AUSG ED DAS, MARLENE Willowdale, Ont., Can. B&PS Clubs: Vista, Internl. CURRAN, MARTIN D. Long Island, N.Y. A24>; Frosh-Soph Council; Clubs: Officers, Packaging, Catholic Stu. Orgn. AGR CURRY, JOHN C. Lansing Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Alpha, Scabbard & Blade; Clubs: German, History S&A CURTIS, GEORGE W. Adrian B&PS DAVENPORT, KATHLEEN A. CA Battle Creek AX0; Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho; Spartan Engineer; Speech Majors Club; Studio Theatre DAVIDSON, JOHN P. Pleasant Ridge AKk B&PS DAVIS, ADA P. Grand Rapids Youth Fellowship CA CHENG, CHICH-SHAN Tokyo, Japan B&PS CHEVALIER, LEONARD H. Mt. Clemens Vet’s Assn. B&PS CHEVALIER, AUDRA J. East Lansing ÜB ED CHILA, CARMELO V. Detroit B&PS CHILLIS, VIVIAN A. Detroit Presidents Council (Pres.); Clubs: Spanish, Internl., YWCA, NAACP; Dorm Pres. S&A CHRISTENSEN, CARL J. English Lake, Ind. AVMA VET CHRISTENSON, VICTOR H. Detroit AIEE-IRE ENGR CHRISTIAN, KENNETH E. Minneapolis, Minn. B&PS Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Sigma; Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Barbell, Pistol, Catholic Stu. Orgn. CHRISTIAN, ROBERT W. Muskegon AGR Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Packaging, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Hedrick Co-op CIMINO, MICHAEL A. Westbury, N.Y. S&A Spartan; Weightlifting Club; Activities Carnival CLARK, DANIEL M. Detroit SAM; Wolverine; Homecoming B&PS CLARK, MARJORIE J. Ionia Spinster Spin (Chr.); SWL S&A CLARKE, NANCY A. East Lansing ED Clubs: Engineers’ Wives, Ed CLARKE, RONALD C. East Lansing Sigma Phi Delta, Pi Tau Sigma; ASME ENGR CLAUSON, GLENN A. Skokie, III. B&PS Dorm Council;, Lutheran Stu. Assn.; Men’s Glee Club CLAUSS, NINA ANN Vassar B&PS CLELAND, JAMES H. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio AX; Spartan;; ID I S&A CLEMENTS, JOHN E. Lansing SX; AOCS, AVMA VET CLIFFORD, JOANNE A. Flint Women’s Inter-Res. Council, Kappa Phi; Wesley Found.; J-Hop, Water Carnival ED CLIFFORD, JOHN M. Lansing AT; AOCS, Vet’s Assn. S&A CLINE, LAWRENCE A. Battle Creek Arnold Air Society; Intramurals B&PS CLOCK, JAMES R. Allegan Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Tau; ASCE; Intramurals ENGR 436 DAVIS, CHARLES A. Washington, D.C. K AT; Eta Kappa Nu; Dorm Council; NAACP ENGR DAVIS, RITA LOU Grand Rapids ATA; Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Phi; Clubs: History, Catholic Stu. Orgn., El. Ed.; SWL; Lantern Night S&A DAVIS, ROY L. Romulus Home Ec. Club; Dorm Pres.; AWS HE DAVIS, WILLIAM J. Detroit K2; AVMA VET DAWSON, NORMAN A. Johnson City, N.Y. Clubs: Hotel Assn., Vets Assn. B&PS DAY, GEORGE E. Janesville Delta Phi Epsilon; Pershing Rifles S&A DEBOER, WILLIAM S. Grosse Pointe S&A B&PS DEBRUYN, ROBERT D. Zeeland ATP; Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key; Spartan, Wolverine; Alpha Phi Omega (Pres.); AUSG; Stu.-Fac. Soc. Comm.; Blood Drive (Chr.); Water Carnival; Greek Week DEBUSSCHERE, DONALD B. Fraser Clubs: Winged Spartans (Pres.), IDI, MSU Streamers S&A DECKER, ARTHUR L. Warren, Pa. Lutheran Stu. Assn.; Vet’s Assn. B&PS DECKER, JOHN M. Detroit Pi Tau Sigma; ASME ENGR DECKER, NANCY J. Cadillac Sailing Club B&PS DE FOE, JACK H. Hastings Chi Epsilon; ASCE ENGR DEMERS, BEVERLY C. Grosse Pointe S&A KA; Spanish Club; Block S; WIC; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Hop, AUSG; Swimming, Intramurals DEMOSS, DALE D. Sharon, Kansas B&PS DEMOSS, MARY E. Long Beach, Calif. Delta Psi Kappa, Tower Guard; Parents’ Day; Intramurals ED DENIO, DIANE M. Grand Rapids Chemistry Club S&A DENNIS, KENYON L. East Lansing Clubs: Officers, 2x4 AGR DENNISTON, WÁYNE E. East Lansing ASAE ENGR DEPAOLI, ALEXANDER Cliff side Park, N.J. AVMA, Catholic Stu. Orgn. VET DEPRIESTER, JACK Hickory Corners ASAE; Intramurals ENGR DEPUE, DORIS L. Burr Oak B&PS Kappa Phi; Wesley Found.; Promenaders DETERESA, JOAN S. Emerson, N.J. ED KA; Wolverine; Clubs: PEM, Acrobatic; J-Hop, Homecoming, Water Carnival, Spartacade; Ice Show, Spartan Circus, AUSG ; DEUTSCH, ILENE J. Grand Rapids Dorm Council; Campus Chest, AWS ED DEUTSCH, JERALD D. Howell A2 B&PS DEVILLE, JUDITH A. Rocky River, Ohio IIB; Wolverine; AWS, J-Hop, Water Carnival S&A DEVUONO, ALFRED J. Sault Ste. Marie Varsity Club; Hockey ED ED DEWAARD, BEVERLY A. Lansing ED El. Ed. Club DE HASS, EDNA M. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Clubs: Block & Bridle, Pre-Vet, Rifle, SCF; Rifle Team DEIBERT, KAY A. Kingsley DEKAU, EUGENE C. Belding Beta Alpha Psi AGR B&PS DELAUNEY, ROCKNE C. B&PS Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. DELGROSSO, DANIEL J. Chicago, 111. B&PS Football; Intramurals DELLAPENTA, HERBERT Endicott, N.Y. ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Career Carnival DELMORE, JOANN C. Wyandotte Special Ed. Club; Catholic Stu. Orgn. ED DE LONG, RAYMOND B. Carsonville ENGR Vet’s Assn.; AIEE-IRE; Intramurals DELYSER, ARLENE A. Williamson, N.Y. HE DEWAARD, JOHN Lansing ED DEWINTER, MARILYN N. Grand Rapids HE Clubs: Home Ec, Foods & Nutrition; Block S DEWLAND, JOSEPH F. Secaucus, N.J. AX ENGR DEXTER, ROBERT G. Flint AIEE, IRE, CSF ENGR DEYOUNG, ARLENE J. Grand Rapids El. Ed. Club: PCF, WCL; Homecoming, Water Carnival, Block S ED DEYOUNG, ROBERT A. Traverse Ski Club; Meats Judging Team B&PS DICK, WAYNE A. Grand Ledge Ind. Arts Club ED DICKENS, C. SHARON Glencoe, III. S&A rB; Pan-Hel., Greek Week, Union Bd. DICKERSON, RICHARD E. Haddon Heights, N.J. S&A AXA DIETRICH, SIMMEY L. Lansing XI2; Delta Phi Delta; Spartan; J-Hop S&A DILL, MELVILLE R. Gates Mills, Ohio A2; Clubs: Ski, Weight Lifting; Union Bd., Men’s Activ. Council ENGR DISCHERT, BARBARA J. Scarsdale, N.Y. r4>B; Pi Gamma Mu S&A DISSETTE, JOYCE E. Harbert Xf2; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Jr.; Ski Club; Christian Sci. Orgn.; Intramurals ED DIVINE, HORACE A. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. A2; Hotel Assn., Vet’s Assn. B&PS DIXON, KENNETH K. Birmingham SAB; Union Bd.; Tennis (Mgr.); Intramurals B&PS DOBIAS, DARLENE Scottville Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Home Ec., Women’s Glee, Mixed Chorus HE DOBROSKY, JOHN Lorain, Ohio Vet’s Assn. CA DOEKSEN, MARCIA L. Northville Kappa Delta Pi; Home Ec. Club, AOCS, WCL HE DOMMER, CAROLYN B. Hemlock Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard; Home Ec. Club, Gamma Delta HE DOMONEY, CAROL G. Saginaw ZTA; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Hop; Wesley Found.; Clubs: El. Ed., Skating; J-Hop ED DOMSTER, JOHN J. Chattanooga, Tenn. ASM ENGR DONATH, DONALD A. East Lansing AIEE, IRE; Amateur Radio Club ENGR DONATH, NANCY I. ENGR Santa Maria, Calif. Rifle Club; WCL; AIEE-IRE DONDERO, DANA M. Huntington Woods S&A DONLEY, LARRY M. New Baltimore Clubs: Marketing, Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn. B&PS DONNAN, RACHEL Toledo, Ohio HE AAA; Mortar Bd.; Frosh-Soph Council; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Workshop (Pres.); AUSG; Water Carnival; Greek Week DORE, RUSSELL L. Manistee Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet; Clubs: Ski, Psychology; Water Carnival; Intramurals S&A DORER, DAVID K. East Lansing Pi Tau Sigma ENGR DORCHEN, A. SAMUEL Huntington Woods Phi Sigma Delta; Football, Baseball; Intramurals AGR DOUGLASS, JAMES C. Detroit S&A Delta Phi Delta, Scabbard & Blade; Spartan (Ed.); Officers Club; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Jr.; Union Bd. DOW, VIOLET E. Roscommon ED DOWNER, RAYMOND E. Coldwater Pi Tau Sigma; ASME ENGR ENGR DRABELLE, JOHN M. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2N; Tau Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Lambda Tau, Sigma Phi Delta, Knights of St. Patrick; Spartan Engr.; Engr. Council; AIEE, IRE; Activ. Carnival; Forensics Union DRESSLER, VALERIE G. Detroit El. Ed. Club; Intramurals ED DRISCOLL, THOMAS W. Valley Stream, N.Y. MIRHC; Clubs: Psych, Vista, Catholic Stu. Orgn. S&A DROPIEWSKI, LAWRENCE J. Harbor Beach B&PS Clubs: Accounting, Finance; Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn. DRULARD, ASTRID M. Traverse City ED DRUMMOND, DEREK M. East Lansing B&PS K2 DUNCAN, JAMES L. Clare Farmhouse; Knights of St. Patrick; Engr. Council; Clubs: Agr. Engr., Officers ENGR DUFF, RONALD A. Milford KT; AMA B&PS DUFFY, JAMES P. Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma; AOCS B&PS DUNBAR, RONALD H. Detroit B&PS DUNBAR, TERRY L. Clayton S&A DUNG, PATSY B. Y. Honolulu, Hawaii Delta Psi Kappa; Clubs: Hawaii, HPR, WAA ED DUNLOP, JOHN E. Grosse lie DUNN, DEANNA Bay City ÜBT DUNN, JAMES R. Lansing Scabbard & Blade; Men’s Glee Club S&A HE B&PS DICENZO, JOANNE M. Grosse Pointe Woods Clubs: Ski, Catholic Stu. Orgn:; AWS; Block S B&PS DONOVAN, JOHN T. Cheboygan Alpha Phi Sigma; Dorm Council B&PS DUNVILLE, LORETTA A. Indianapolis, Ind. Jazz Club; Block S; Dorm Council; Intramurals ED DUPUIS, JEANNE N. Pittsburgh, Pa. HE A All; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Club; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Block S DUQUETTE, DOUGLAS D. Riverside, Ontario ASTM, ASCE ENGR DYE, ROBERTA B. Battle Creek ED Ar; Spartan, Helot; YWCA, Fresh. Camp; El. Ed. Club; Water Carnival DYGERT, DONALD D. Battle Creek TILT; Men’s Activ. Council B&PS EARDLEY, WILLIAM F. B&PS East Lansing A2<1> EARLE, DANIEL W. Providence, R.I. 0X; Alpha Phi Omega; Clubs: Forestry, Vista B&PS EASTON, ROGER K. Lansing Clubs: ASME, Vet’s Assn. ENGR ECHTINAW, MARILYN L. Lakewood HE Inter-Dorm Council (Pres.), Clubs: Home Ec., Lutheran Stu. Assn.; Stu.-Faculty Soc. Comm.; AUSG ECK, ROBERT F. Iron Mountain EDINGTON, DEE W. Huntington, Ind. ATA; Porpoise, Pi Mu Epsilon; Varsity Club; Swimming S&A S&A EDWARDS, HAROLD T. Lansing Sigma Theta Epsilon; Wesley Found. CA EGGERT, PAUL N. Spring Lake ATA; Clubs: Sailing, Catholic Stu. Orgn. B&PS EHLERT, ROBERT A. Northville Gamma Delta, IRE-AIEE ENGR EHNIS, STANLEY L. Brooklyn Sigma Lambda Chi; SCF; TCF AGR EIDENBERGER, ROBERT L. Port Hope Forestry Club AGR EINSTANDIG, MILTON J. B&PS Huntington Woods AEII; IFC; Accounting Club; Hillel EISING, PATRICIA L. Detroit AGR Clubs: Forestry, Promenaders ELLIOTT, JAMES W. Liberty, N.Y. Spartan Engr B&PS ELLIOTT, ROBERT D. Lansing Circle K; J-Hop; Block S B&PS ELLISON, JOHN F. Lake Orion B&PS ELLMAN, CLAIRE E. Berkley M; Ed. Council; Gamma Delta, El. Ed. Club (Pres.) ED ELLSWORTH, ROBERT L. Davison CA 9X; Promenaders (Pres.); Term Plays ELVEY, GEORGIA I. Owosso S&A ERBE, LEON E. Croswell Forestry Club AGR FEDORKO, WILLIAM J. East Lansing AVMA VET EMSHWILLER, JOHN R. Poneto, Ind. Agr. Ed. Club AGR ENDRES, JOANNE Milford State News; History Club, SWL; J-Hop; Block S; AUSG S&A ENGELMANN, GERHARDT P. Chicago, III. S&A ENGLAR, GERALD G. Centreville B&PS ENGLISH, JERRY E. Saginaw AT; Councils: IFC, Jr; Union Bd.; Men’s Union; J-Day (co-chr.) B&PS ENGLISH, JERRY W. Bad Axe Catholic Stu. Orgn. S&A ERBISCH, ELIZABETH M. S&A Midland Pi Mu Epsilon; Christian Sei. Orgn.; Asher Stu. Found, for Women ERBISCH, FREDERIC H. Midland S&A Floriculture Forum; Sem Bot ERICKSON, KAY N. Coloma Agr. Ed. Club AGR ERICKSON, W. BRUCE East Lansing Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Gamma Mu; Forensics Union, AOCS; AUSG S&A ERNSTEIN, CHARLOTTE East Lansing Promenaders S&A ESSENMACHER, RONALD C. ENGR Carsonville 2N; Phi Lambda Tau; ASCE, Catholic Stu. Orgn., Vet’s Assn.; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Intramurals ETIENNE, HARRY B. Highland Park Pre-Vet Club; AVMA VET EVANS, JOAN F. Noblesville, Ind. S&A EVANS, RICHARD D. Melvindale Clubs: Pre-Law, Pre-Med, Vet’s Assn., Wes-Weds ED EVANS, ROY E. Jackson 2K; ASME; SAE ENGR EVERETT, LAWRENCE H. Williamston ENGR AX2; AIChE EWERS, JANET M. Jackson CA EYMER, BUFF K. Kalkaska Dorm Council; Intramurals S&A FAIR, SANDRA J. St. Ignace S&A KA; State News; Spartacade; J-Hop FALKENSTEIN, JEANNE M. St. Joseph Pi Alpha Xi; Floriculture Forum FALL, DONNA J. Jackson El. Ed. Club 438 AGR ED FARRELL, NANCIE C. Grosse Pointe S&A KA; Spartan; Water Carnival; Spartan Spirit FILIUS, DAVID A. Grand Rapids AGR Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Intramurals FOSTER, QEORGE L. Niles Triangle; Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi ENGR FARRELL, SANDRA J. East Lansing S&A FASS, PETER J. New York, N.Y. Phi Kappa Phi, Arnold Air Soc.; Jazz Club S&A FAUL, RODGER K. Broadway 11 KT>; Spartan; ASME ENGR FAUST, JULIUS E. Port Huron A Til; Hotel Assn.; Intramurals FEATHERSTON, ELMER F. Carmel, Ind. B&PS AGR FEELEY, CHARLES J. Holland S&A FELLER, JAMES B. Ousted ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Lambda Tau; AIEE-IRE FENDT, JOSEPH A. Holland B&PS FENNER, SANDRA L. Plainwell Home Ec. Club HE FERRAR, CARL M. Okemos ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi FILKINS, ROBERT R. Bloomfield 4>A0; Veterinarian; AVMA VET FILLMORE, CHARLES B. Pleasant Ridge Spartan Engr.; Councils: Engr., Men’s Activ.; Wesley Found.; Campus Chest B&PS FINDLAY, CAROL A. Rochester Kappa Delta Pi; Ski Club; Mixed Chorus; AUSG ED FINN, MARYLOU Newton Lower Falls, Mass. Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Water Carnival; AUSG FISHER, JUDY G. Rockford, III. IIB4>; Wolverine; Darkroom Mgr.; J-Hop ED HE FISHER, LOUIS W. East Lansing Alpha Delta Sigma, Delta Phi Epsilon; State News, Spartan CA FITZGERALD, JOHN M. Detroit AGR 0‘H; Clubs: Sailing, Barbell; Football FITZPATRICK, EMMA J. Beaverton Kappa Delta Pi HE FLANAGAN, JOSEPH P. Chicago, III. S&A 2AE; Blue Key; Sr. Council; ’59 Club; AUSG FERRIS, MARGARET I. Birmingham S&A T$B; Spartan; History Club; Homecoming; Blood Drive; Water Carnival; Spartacade FLAUGHER, DEWEY L. Lansing S&A FLEMING, BERNARD J. Lansing ENGR FERTIG, SAMUEL P. Brooklyn, N.Y. AEII; Alpha Delta Sigma; State News; Intramurals CA FETTER, GEORGE R. Atlantic City, N.J. B&PS Hotel Assn.; Welcome Week; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Homecoming; Block S; Intramurals FICHTNER, GERALD J. Anchorville Dorm Council (Pres.); AVMA; Spartan Round Table VET FICKEISEN, JEAN L. White Cloud Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Gamma Nu; YWCA; Activities Carnival; Women’s Glee Club B&PS FICKEISEN, ROBERT C. White Cloud Alpha Phi Omega; Clubs: Akron-Cleveland, Fish & Wildlife, AOCS B&PS FIDELMAN, DANIEL C. South Haven Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn. B&PS FIELD, ELEANOR D. Highland Park ED Kappa Phi; Wesley Found.; SCF; Intramurals FIFE, RAE N. Beaver, Pa. HE Xi2; State News; Home Ec. Club; J-Hop; Water Carnival FIGUEROA, DAVID Saginaw AK* B&PS FLEMING, MILLICENT G. Birmingham S&A AAA; Clubs: Glee, Canterbury; Chorus; Sno Caps; MSSNA FLENNER, MARY A. Detroit KA; Clubs: Home Ec., Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals FLOOD, BETTY A. Morrice History Club; SWL HE S&A FLOOD, JERRY D. East Lansing CA Theta Alpha Phi, Arnold Air Soc.; Men’s Glee Club FOLEY, AMY A. Plainfield, Ind. XO; Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi; Wolverine, Spartan; Water Carnival; Campus Chest CA FOMENKO, JOSEPH Dearborn AIEE-IRE; Football ENGR FORTENBERRY, JAMES E. Dearborn S&A 2X; Sr. Council; IFC; AUSG FOSBURG, GORDON W. Reseda, Calif. Spartacade; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Track, Gymnastics; Intramurals B&PS FOSTER, CAROLE E. Malverne, N.Y. A Xi); Phi Gamma Nu; Wolverine; AUSG; Spartacade; Water Carnival B&PS FOSTER, SALLY J. East Lansing ED TJ'B; Spartan; El. Ed. Club; YWCA; Union Bdp J-Hop FOWLER, FLOYD C. Jackson Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club AGR FOX, BARBARA J. Big Rapids CA 2K; Wolverine; Jr. Council; Speech Club; Union Bd.; Water Carnival FOX, JAMES B. East Lansing AVMA VET S&A FOX, KAREN Flint nB4>; Phi Alpha Theta, Tau Sigma, Tower Guard, Mortar Bd., Alpha Lambda Delta; Pan-Hel (Pres.); Union Bd.; AWS Activ. Bd.; Parents Weekend; Stu.-Faculty Soc. Comm.; AUSG; Spartan Round Table FOX, THOMAS F. Indianapolis, Ind. Sigma Pi Eta, Scabbard & Blade (Pres.); Clubs: Officers; Hotel Assn. B&PS FOY, GENE R. Lansing «hK'k; Clubs: Officers, Ski, Catholic Stu. Orgn. ENGR FRAME, JERRY R. Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Theta Epsilon; Forestry Club AGR FRANK, J. CHARLES Midland AGR FRANK, ROBERT W. East Lansing B0II; Clubs: Marketing, Vet’s Assn. B&PS FRANK, WILLIAM Rockaway Beach, N.Y. B&PS Delta Sigma Pi; Clubs: Hotel Assn., Circle K, Catholic Stu. Orgn. FRANKLIN, LARRY R. Lansing Bands: Concert, Marching S&A FRANSON, WAYNE E. Detroit Psych. Club S&A FREDA, EDWIN A. Lincoln Park Alpha Kappa Psi; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Choraleers; Block S B&PS FREDERICKSON, PAUL R. Detroit AGR Pre-Vet Club; Floriculture Forum FREEDMAN, ALLEN M. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega B&PS FREEMAN, HARRY S. Rochester B0n B&PS FREEMARK, KENNETH M. Trenton Wolverine; Clubs: 2x4, Vet’s Assn. AGR FREERS, THEODORE F. Dearborn A24> S&A FRENCH, IRVING C. Jackson Dorm Council; Clubs: Accounting, Vet’s Assn. B&PS FRETWELL, GORDON E. East Lansing S&A FREY, DAVID O. Battle Creek AVMA VET FREYDL, JERRY A. Northville Phi Eta Sigma; Vet’s Assn. B&PS FRICKE, ROBERT J. Benton Harbor B&PS FRIEBE, ROBERT M. Kawkawlin 2x4 Club AGR FRINK, GEORGE R Bloomfield Hills AXA; Jr. Council; IFC; Block S; Blue Key S&A FRISOSKY, RICHARD M. AGR East Lansing Packaging Soc. FRONCZAK, HENRY W. Lansing AXA AGR FROST, BETSY M. Leroy, N. Y. Councils: AWS, Activ., Dorm; Clubs: WAA, History, Ski; Water Carnival; AUSG S&A FROST, JACQUELINE D. Deerfield, III. KA; Delta Phi Delta; Wolverine; Greek Feast; J-Hop; Water Carnival S&A FROST, ROGER B. Deerfield, III. ENGR AIEE-IRE; YMCA; SECO; AOCS; State Singers FULLER, JULIE A. Kokomo, Ind. El. Ed. Club; J-Hop ED FULTON, JOHN H. Chicago, III. Pi Tau Sigma; ASME ENGR FÜRST, BEVERLY J. Chicago, III. 4>M; El. Ed. Club; SWL; Spartacade ED FUTTERSAK, BARRY Geneva, N.Y. CA FUZAK, ROBERT R. Downers Grove, III. Promenaders, Catholic Stu. Orgn. B&PS GABEL, KENNETH D. Livonia Phi Eta Sigma S&A GABLE, FREDERICK S. Okemos ED GADBERRY, RAY E. Flint B&PS GAIR, SUZANNE G. Fostoria, Ohio AAA; El. Ed. Club; Water Carnival ED GALATIS, CHRISTUS P. Johnson City, N. Y. Vet’s Assn., Am. Marketing Assn.; Intramurals B&PS GALBRAITH, JOHN M. Old Westbury, N.Y. Dorm Council S&A GALE, DONALD E. Lansing B&PS GALLACHER, SUE A. ED East Lansing Ar; Tower Guard; Wolverine, Spartan; Clubs: French, El. Ed.; AWS; SECO; Stun; Water Carnival; Homecoming GAMBILL, CAROLYN R. VET Saginaw ATA; Alpha Delta Theta 19 5 9 Wolverine ... This magnificent yearbook for 1959 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 439 GARCIA, GERRY R. Saginaw Acrobat ED GARDNER, FRANK A. Flat Rock B&PS A TO; Water Carnival; J-Hop GARDNER, PHYLLIS M. S&A Oak Park Phi Alpha Theta; Wolverine; Retailing Club GARLICK, BRUCE Hawthorne, N.J. IRE ENGR GARLOCK, LEO D. Howell A2T; AICE ENGR GARNER, CAROL F. East Lansing S&A Tower Guard, Mortar Board, Tau Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA; AOCS GARRETT, SHIRLEY A. Dayton, Ohio AKA; Field Hockey Intramurals ED GARRY, PATRICIA L. Wauwatosa, Wis. ED AT; Green Splash; Spartan; AUSG; Intramurals GARTER, JACK L. Muskegon ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Tau; ASME GASSER, CAROLINE L. St. Johns Dorm Council; CSF S&A GASSER, ELIZABETH M. St. Johns ED GAUDETTE, GEORGE R. Southbridge, Mass. Alpha Phi Sigma; Clubs: Pistol, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals B&PS GAUDRAULT, RICHARD J. Bark River Accounting Club B&PS GAULD, LLOYD W. Hesperia Beta Beta Beta;. Inter-Co-op Council; Fisheries & Wildlife Club AGR GEARIG, DEANE M. Alma Phi Lambda Tau; ASE; Intramurals ENGR GEE, LARRY F. Lansing B&PS GEHRINGER, ALTA L. Howell Catholic Stu. Orgn.; AWS; AOCS; Intramurals S&A GEILE, GERALD A. Lansing S&A GELINAS, RICHARD Cheboygan AIEE-IRE; Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals ENGR GEMUEND, ROBERT G. Ionia 2X; Jr. Council; IFC; Carnivals: Activities, Water; Intramurals S&A GEORGE, CAROL J. Elsie Home Ec. Club; Wesley Found. HE 440 GERSONDE, JAMES R. Coloma 2N; IFC; ¡Clubs: Officer’s, Ski, Am. Marketing Assn., Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Intramurals B&PS GERTA, DIANA D. Dearborn XO; Spartan, Wolverine; J-Hop S&A GESKE, GERALD K. Chicago, III. 0X; Spartan Guard; Catholic Stu. Orgn., Pre-Med Soc.; YMCA S&A S&A GEYER, ELAINE F. University Hts., Ohio •hM; Mortar Bd., Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta; State News; SWL (Pres.); Swedish Gym Team GHAREEB, YVONNE J. Union Pier Sr. Council; SWL J Homecoming; Term Play; Pan-Orthodox Stu. Assn. CA GHYSELS, ROBERT P. Grand Rapids Dorm Council; Catholic Stu. Orgn. B&PS GIANNETTO, ROSARIA A. Bessemer S&A Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Block S GIBBS, LOIS A. DesPlaines, III. AXD; Wolverine; Student Guide GIBSON, JAN C. Battle Creek AXi2; Sigma Alpha Eta; State News; Homecoming Court S&A CA GIBSON, PATRICIA A. Flint S&A GILARDINO, NED R. Dearborn A2II; Clubs: MSU Hotel Assn., Pistol, Soc. Adv. Mgt. B&PS GILBERT, LORIS A. Monroe Delta Psi Kappa; WAA; HPR Club; Women’s Tennis Team ED GILBERTSON, ELAINE B. ED Detroit Detroit BA Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Finance, LSA GILLES, JEROME F. Lansing Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals B&PS GILLETTE, V. ROBERT ED Dowagiac Ed. Council; Ind. Ed. Assn. GILTNER, SANDRA K. East Lansing KKT; Green Splash; Univ. Chorus; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Intramurals ED GINTER, PATRICIA G. Royal Oak AWS Judiciary; Dorm Officer S&A GIRARD, CALVIN J. Windsor, Ont., Can. Clubs: Varsity, YMCA, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Gymnastics BA GISTINGER, JOANN L. Detroit nB4>; History Club; Union Bd. S&A GLASCOCK, WALTER J. Benton Harbor B&PS GLEASON, JAMES D. Cassopolis Clubs: Accounting, Marketing, Young Democrats, Vet’s Assn.; AOCS B&PS GORDON, ÖONALD L. Traverse City ASCE ENGR GORDON, RICHARD Roseville Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Tau; ASCE; Welcome Week; Engr. Exposition ENGR GORDON, SALLY A. Mullett Lake Ski Club HE GLEASON, SHARON L. Alpena A All; Phi Gamma Nu ED GORDON, THOMAS N. Wyandotte B&PS Accounting Club; Intramurals GLICK, BEVERLY R. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. VM GLIMN, TERRANCE C. Dearborn Clubs: Block & Bridle, Promenaders; Frosh Tennis, Fencing AGR GLISSON, JOSEPH D. Lansing AK'k; IFC; AOCS B&PS GLON, EUGENE T. Chicago, III. Clubs: Marketing, Vet’s Assn.;. AOCS; Assn, of Married Stud.; Baseball; Intramurals B&PS GODDARD, PHILIP G. Royal Oak Vet’s Assn., Asher Stud. Found. . B&PS GOEBEL, RICHARD J. Cheboygan Forestry Club S&A GOEDDE, BRUCE M. Princeton, N.J. Les Gourmets; Intramurals B&PS GOERNDER, CHARLES A. East Lansing S&A Beta Beta Beta; Pre-Med Soc.; MSU Marching Band GOFF, CLAUDETTE L. Ferndale Sailing Club HE GOFF, MELVIN G. Ludington Married Housing Council; Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Intramurals B&PS GOLDBAUM, HENRY B. Newark, N.J. Alpha Kappa Delta; International Club; B’nai B’rith Hillel Found. S&A GOLDBERG, TINA L. East Lansing S&A GOLUB, NEIL M. Schenectady, N.Y. AEII; Food Distr. Club B&PS GONZALEZ, DARIO Panama Clubs: Spanish, Internat’l B&PS GONZENBACH, MAX A. Milbank, S.D. AGR 2N; Blue Key, Green Helmet; Varsity Club (Pres.); Basketball GOODNEY, ROXANNE M. Wyandotte ED Jazz Club; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals GOODRICH, JULIE A. East Lansing Voc. Home Ec. Club HE GOODWIN, EDWARD A. Detroit A2II; Les Gourmets B&PS GOTLIEB, RICHARD I. Birmingham, Ala. ZBT; Scabbard & Blade; Wolverine; Officer’s Club, Block & Bridle; Union Bd. AGR GOTTA, MARILYN L. Ironwood Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Club HE GOTTBERG, FRANK G. Trumansburg, N.Y. Clubs: Agr. Econ., Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals AGR GO WAN, FRED D. Curtis CA GRABMAN, EDWARD G. Rochester ATP; Rifle Team S&A GRABOW, GERALD W. East Lansing AK'k; Tau Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma; Catholic Stu. Orgn. B&PS GRADISON, DAVID L. Indianapolis, Ind. 2X; Cheerleading; Intramurals B&PS GRAHAM, RICHARD L. Bear Lake Chi Epsilon; ASCE ENGR GRAMS, ROBERT J. Lansing S&A GRANGER, GEORGE L. Lansing Tau Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma B&PS GRATTAN, GAIL A. Detroit Wolverine; AWS Jud.; Water Carnival GRAVES, MARIAN A. Jonesville Rifle Club; Dorm Pres.; Teams: Rifle, Tennis (capt.) S&A GRAVLIN, EDWARD S. Bay City S&A GRAY, RONALD E. Lake Ann AGR GREAGER, CAROLYN C. Oak Lawn, III. S&A AZ; Wolverine; English Club; J-Hop GREEN, CHARLES V. Elsie Alpha Zeta, Kappa Phi; Dairy Club (Pres.); Dairy Cattle Judging Team AGR GREEN, JAMES A. Ionia AGR GREEN, JUDITH A. East Lansing Clubs: Internat’l, Psych.; YWCA; NAACP; AUSG S&A GREENE, DON H. Jackson AT; IFC; Track B&PS GIRBACH, ARNOLD R. AGR Ann Arbor AfP; Clubs: 4-H, Men’s Glee GORDON, DAVID G. Buffalo, N.Y. A0; IFC S&A GREENE, EDWARD F. Detroit ÜKT«; Veterinarian; AVMA VET GREENFIELD, ALLEN Bronx, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Rho; MSU Players CA GREENLEE, MARION B. Pontiac Green Splash; AVMA; Water Carnival; Swimming; Intramurals VET GREENMAN, CHARLES V. Traverse City ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi GREENUP, RAY W. Gibraltar Inter-Res. Council; Dorm Pres. GREENWALT, LUCILLE M. Birmingham M; Pan-Hel; SWL; Water Carnival HE HE GREENWOOD, JAMES M. Okemos B&PS 0X; Alpha Phi Omega; Radio Club GREIN, JOANNE A. Lansing 4>M; Phi Gamma Nu; Bus. Ed. Club; Water Carnival B&PS GRENELL, DAVID P. Detroit Clubs: Rifle, Vet’s Assn. S&A GRENELL, RICHARD A. Muskegon ENGR Sigma Phi Delta; AIEE-IRE GRIBBLE, JACK L. Ironwood 0S; IFC; Clubs: Ski, Management, Vet’s Assn.; Water Carnival; Spartacade B&PS GRIEVES, PETER C. Saranac AGR Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club GRIFFES, GORDON F. Jackson Kk; Officer’s Club; State Singers S&A GRIFFETH, NORMAN C. Hickory Corners Green Helmet; Accounting Club; CSF; Intramurals B&PS GRIGSBY, ALBERT J., Jr. Rocky River, Ohio ENGR AX2; Phi Lambda Tau; Clubs: Promenaders, AIChE, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals GRILL, HERMAN, Jr. Flushing, N.Y. Farm House; IFC; Agr. Council; Dairy Club AGR GRIMES, MICHAEL L. Flint Intramurals AGR GRINSTEAD, JOHN E. Edwardsville, III. Alpha Phi Omega; Clubs: Forestry, Ski AGR GRINSTEAD, WILLIAM T., Jr. East Lansing Park Mgt. Club; Marching Band AGR GRISDALE, JAMES R. Flint 0’S; Packaging Soc. AGR GRISSOM, DAVID W. St. Albans, N.Y. AA; Clubs: History, Pre-Law, Spartan Weight Lifting; Track S&A GRITZMAKER, MAX S. Britton VET ED GRIFFITH, GARY R. Greensboro, N.C. B&PS 2 ? ? S :£■ 2 ^ 2 1 S 2 2 x 2 Q 0 o > c >- 2 o g q o ö 2 h o o g « q Q j * wf 0 1 > ’ > « « O i h < - n c i b H H w a a > 5 / c o £ £ h a h > GAY, DAVID W. East Lansing Spartan Guard; Canterbury Club B&PS GILBERTSON, RONALD W. VET HENDRICK, GROSE, ROBERT L. Detroit Pi Tau Sigma; ASME ENGR GROSHKO, BARBARA A. Hanover S&A Wolverine; History Club GROSS, BERNARD Brooklyn, N.Y. SAM; State News; Men’s Council; Ski Club; Activities Carnival CA GROSS, H. NANETTE La Salle rB; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Mu; AWS Jud.; Water Carnival S&A HAKAYAMA, PAUL I. Honolulu, T.H. ENGR HALE, JIM R. Glen Ellyn, III. ENGR ATO; Swimming, Gymnastics HALFACRE, WILLIAM R. Jackson B&PS Triangle; Winged Spartans HALL, GLENN E. Tiffin, Ohio ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau; ASME HALL, JOHN L. East Lansing 2X; Track B&PS AGR HALL, LAWRENCE R. Niles ED GROSS, ROBERT H. East Lansing Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn. GROTHMAN, ROBERT R. Tomahawk, Wis. Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club AGR GROUT, ALICE J. Big Rock, III. ASA; Pan-Hel; AUSG; German Club; Water Carnival; Activity Band S&A GRUBB, BRUCE B., Jr. Gaylord AK'k; Clubs: Accounting, Marketing B&PS GRUBER, RICHARD L. Monroe B&PS GRUBER, RONALD D. St. Clair Shores AGR GULAU, RICHARD M. Detroit Sigma Phi Delta; ASME; Intramurals ENGR GULICH, FRANK Lopez, Pa. B&PS GUNDEL, PHIL E. Massillon, Ohio B9II; Porpoise; Swimming B&PS GUNDERMAN, KENNETH L. Lansing B&PS GUSSE, PENNY D. Kalamazoo KA0; Homecoming Court CA GUSTIN, LAWRENCE R. Flint A2II; Sigma Delta Chi; State News, Wolverine, Spartan Magazine CA GUTCHES, GEORGE A., Jr. S&A Stafford, Va. GUTIERREZ, JOSE J. Manizales, Colombia Clubs: Spanish, Pistol, Catholic Stu. Orgn. AGR GUZIAK, RAYMOND M. Port Huron Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn. S&A GYDE, DONALD G. East Lansing Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma; Spartan Guard; Intramurals ENGR HAASE, EDGAR E. Niles State News; AIChE; Gamma Delta; Intramurals ENGR HACKETT, JOHN V. Saginaw IIK S&A HAGERMAN, HOWARD M. Tekonsha Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau; ASME; Alpha Phi Omega ENGR HALL, ROBERT L. East Lansing B&PS HALL, SUE A. Lansing CA ZTA; State News; Pan-Hel; SWL; Spinster’s Spin; Orchesis; Studio One Acts; Activities Carnival HALLEEN, BARBARA M. Dearborn ED El. Ed. Club; Dorm Chorus; Water Carnival HALSEY, NANCY J. Charlotte 4-H; CSF HAMIDI, ALI A. Shivaz, Iran HE AGR HAMILTON, FREDERICK W. Nashville A2<1>; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME ENGR HAMILTON, RICHARD C. Sarnia, Ontario BA A2Ü; Varsity Club; Hockey HAMMONTREE, FLOYD E. AGR East Lansing HANCHETT, BERNARD W. S&A East Lansing HANDLEY, CHARLES R. Dearborn B&PS Officer’s Club; Frosh Camp; YMCA; State Singers; Spartacade; Intramurals HANGOSKY, MARGARET L. East Lansing XO; Spartan; Frosh-Soph Council; AOCS; Greek Week; Water Carnival B&PS HANNA, LORIS M. ED Lansing A All; El. Ed. Club; J-Hop; AOCS; Blood Drive; AUSG HANSEN, JUDITH K. Lansing Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Green Splash; AOCS; Block S; Intramurals ED HANSLOVSKY, JULIUS I. East Lansing S&A 2N; Blue Key, Delta Phi Epsilon; IFC; Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Young Repub.; AUSG; Jr. Class Pres.; Tennis; Intramurals B&PS HANSON, ERNEST I. DeKalb, III. Green Helmet, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Tau Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega HANTON, DOUGLAS O. Port Huron Inter Co-op Council, Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Showboat; Intramurals B&PS HANZAS, JOHN P. Pittsburgh, Pa. B&PS 4>KT; Les Gourmets; Football HARADA, JOYCE Y. Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii SWL; Clubs: Canterbury, Hawaiian; Block S HE HARBISON, JOHN, Jr. Snyder, N.Y. AT; Phi Lambda Tau; AFS, ASM ENGR HARBORDT, MARIAN A. Greenville ED 2K; Green Splash; Women’s Glee Club; Intramurals HARDER, DELTON B. T urner WBRS S&A HARDING, DONALD R. Detroit AK'k; Intramurals B&PS HARDING, LARRY F. Detroit B&PS 2X; Varsity Club; Football, Basketball HARDWICK, ROBERT E. Jackson Vet’s Assn., Hotel Assn. B&PS HARDY, EDMUND E. Bellfast, Maine B&PS HARGRAVE, JAMES D. Detroit A0; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals B&PS ENGR HARMAN, HERBERT A. Johnson City, N.Y. Sigma Phi Delta (Pres.); Spartan Engineer, Helot; Men’s Activities Council; Vet’s Assn.; AOCS; AUSG;i| Spartacade; Water Carnival; Intramurals HARPER, HERBERT L. Oceanside, N.Y. Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Dairy AGR HARPER, JOANN M. New Era 4-H; CSF; Women’s Co-op League HARRIS, BEN Winnetka 2N; Swimming HE ED HARRIS, JAMES W. Lansing Asher Student Found.; Bands: Marching, Concert, Activity;, "Orchestra; State Singers S&A HARRIS, JEANETTE M. Michigan Center S&A HARRIS, MAXINE M. Millington ED KA; Wolverine; Sr. Council; Water Carnival; AUSG; J-Hop HARRISON, GERRY D. Sault Ste. Marie 4>M; Phi Gamma Nu; Bus. Ed. Club B&PS HARROLD, DIANNE M. Royal Oak 2K; Frosh-Soph Council A&S HART, JANE E. Waupaca, Wis. A All; Pi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu; Ed. Council; Home Ec. Club HE HARTENBURG, BURR Eaton Rapids AGR HARTHY, CHARLES O. East Lansing Phi Eta Sigma; Clubs: Agronomy, Ag. Ed.; Christian Sci. Orgn.; Asher Stu. Found. AGR HARTMANN, MARLENE K. Franklin Delta Phi Alpha; AChS; Clubs: German, International, Gamma Delta; Promenaders S&A HARTSON, WILLIAM P. Milwaukee, Wis. Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Les Gourmets B&PS HARTT, RICHARD C. Birmingham 24>E S&A HARVEY, ROBERT D. BA Kalamazoo Spartan Guard; Intramurals HARWOOD, DOUGLAS D. B&PS Harbor Beach HATCH, ROGER C. St. Joseph Veterinarian; AVMA HAVILAND, CAROL R. Elberon, N.J. ASA; SWL; J-Hop ED HAWKINS, BARBARA J. ED Lansing El. Ed. Club HAWKINS, HARRY G. Saginaw 0S; Vet’s Assn.; AUSG B&PS HAYHOE, JANE S. Midland HE ATA; Child Development Club HAYNES, SHERALD E. Lansing CA Clubs: Republican, Varsity, Speech; Boxing HAZZARD, EDWIN W. Brewster, N.Y. AIEE-IRE ENGR HEALY, PHILLIP H. Angola, Ind. AIEE-IRE; Vet’s Assn. ENGR AGR HEATON, WENDELL J. Bellevue, Neb. Arnold Air Society, Scabbard & Blade, Pershing Rifles; Agr. Council; Floriculture Forum; Tennis; Intramurals HEDBERG, NILS R. St. Joseph Vet’s Assn., Packaging Soc. AGR HEEKE, DAVID W. Lansing ATA; AUSG; AOCS S&A HEIDT, CHARLES W. Detroit Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn.; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Intramurals B&PS HEIFETZ, ALBERT E. Paterson, N.J. Delta Phi Epsilon; Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Internl; Internl Fest. B&PS HEILAND, PATRICIA M. Chicago, III. CA AAA; Orchesis; Frosh-Soph Council; Clubs: SWL, El. Ed., Speech; Reading Theatre; Spartacade; Welcome Week; J-Hop; J-Day HEINZ, GERALD W. Manistique S&A Clubs: Pre-Law, Vet’s Assn.; AOCS; Intramurals HEISLER, DARWIN E. Springport Lutheran Stu. Club; SCF; Intramurals S&A HELLEGAS, WILLIAM B. AGR St. Montclair, N.J. Agr. Econ. Club HELLER, DONALD M. Lansing Sigma Lambda Chi; Agr. Council; 2x4 Club AGR HENDERSON, AUBYN J. Detroit B&PS Xi2; Mortar Bd; AWS; AUSG; Campus Chest (Chr.); Union Bd.; Stun HENDERSON, JERRY D. Kingston S&A HENDERSON, JUDITH A. Sandusky ED AAA; Wolverine, State News, Spartan; El. Ed. Club HENDERSON, MYRTLE W. East Lansing S&A Tau Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta RAYMOND M. Tyne AGR Agronomy Club, Promenaders HENDRIE, LELAND J. Fremont A2II; Officer’s Club; Varsity Football; Intramurals BA HENNESSY, HAROLD R„ Jr. B&PS Park Ridge, III. B0II; Presbyterian Campus Christian Fellowship, Hotel Assn.; Swimming; Intramurals HENNIG, GUSTAV J. Flushing, N.Y. Men’s Inter Res. Council; Clubs: Pre-Vet, Officer’s; Intramurals S&A HENRY, PATRICIA A. Saranac HE HENWOOD, FREDERICK G. Detroit Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals B&PS HERBOLD, JAMES A. s&A Lansing Clubs: Officer’s, AIEE-IRE, Rifle; Intramurals HERCHOCK, JOSEPH P. Detroit ED HERDEGEN, THOMAS A. Grand Rapids B&PS Les Gourmets, Catholic Stu. Orgn. HERLING, WILLIAM J. Detroit Lambda Chi Alpha B&PS HERMANSON, RONALD J. Mt. Clemens B&PS A2II; Vet’s Assn. HERRICK, PATRICIA S. Grosse Pointe Farms Lutheran Stu. Assn.; Clubs: Rifle, Young Repub., Internl, Spartan Pistol; Intramurals S&A HERRMANN, EARL G. Petoskey ArP; Ag. Ed. Club AGR HERRMANN, NANCY J. Grand Rapids S&A Wolverine; Ski Club; J-Hop; Water Carnival HESS, BARBARA E. Pontiac ED ASA; Pan-Hel; El. Ed. Club HESS, CARL W. Sault Ste. Marie S&A HESSELINK, ROBERT L. Rudyard AGR Bethel Manor; Trinity Collegiate Fellowship (Pres.); SCF; Activities Carnival; Intramurals 441 HETRICK, GERALD A. Elmore, Ohio Phi Kappa Phi; Vet’s Assn. B&PS HEWITSON, BARBARA E. Rochester, N.Y. Home Ec. Club; J-Hop HE HEWITT, MARY ELLEN Lansing KA9; Wolverine, Spartan Engineer; Internl Week; AUSG; Water Carnival ED HEYNIG, PATRICIA L. Harbor Springs Home Ec. Club HEYSER, NANCY L. East Lansing HE ED HIBBLER, EDMUND M. Taylor ED HICE, NEALE E. Grand Rapids S&A HICKS, CHARLES P. East Lansing S&A K2; ASCE; Ski Club; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Rowing S&A HICKS, DIANTHA K. East Lansing KA; Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Delta Theta; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Ski Club; Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; AUSG HICKS, ROBERT Ionia Phi Mu Alpha; MHAS, Alpha Phi Omega, University Choir; Pistol Club; Intramurals AGR HIGGINBOTHAM, RICHARD L. Buchanan S&A Phi Alpha Theta; Vet’s Assn. HIGGINBOTHAM, ROBERTA D. Ontonagon B&PS HIGGINS, LA VERNE M. Interlochen S&A Clubs: French, Spanish, Spartan Christian Fellowship HIGHT, WILLIAM C. Howell Tau Kappa Epsilon CA HIGINBOTHAM, SANDRA L. Uniontown, Pa. AOII; Pi Gamma Mu;SWL S&A HILL, RICHARD A. Dewitt ED HILLS, ROBERT N. East Lansing Catholic Stu. Orgn. B&PS HILLYER, JACOB Thief River Falls, Minn. Alpha Delta Sigma CA HILTON, WILLIAM M. Toledo, Ohio Sigma Lambda Chi; Agr. Council; 2x4 Club AGR HITCHCOCK, DAVIDJ. Croton Falls, N.Y. S&A HLAVACEK, FRANKT. Midland TA B&PS HOAG, RUTGAR J. Eaton Rapids CA HODGE, MARY S. Snover Kappa Delta Pi; Presidents Council; Kappa Phi; University Choir; Home Ec. Club; DormPres. HE HODGKIN, CAROL S. Lansing S&A 442 HOFFER, CONSTANCE A. Chelsea ED Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; State Singers; Presbyterian Campus Christian Fellowship HOFFER, GAROLD K. Ashley Agr. Engr. Club ENGR HOFFER, ROGER M. Rogers City AGR Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi; Clubs: Forestry, Officer’s; State Singers; Presbyterian Fellowship; Elsworth Co-op HOFFMANN, JOHN D. Ann Arbor ^T CA HOGAN, JAMES F. Merrill S&A HOGGATT, JOHN T. Benton Harbor AIChE, Catholic Stu. Orgn. ENGR HOIM, CASS Detroit Elsworth Co-op HOKENS, KRISTIN A. Ewen Kappa Delta Pi; Gamma Delta VET HE HOLBERT, GRAYCE L. Bridgeport, Ohio Alpha Delta Theta; Clubs: Promenaders, CSF; Akron-Cleveland VET HOLDA, DONALD V. Jackson B&PS HOLFUS, SARA L. Laingsburg Stu. Guide; El. Ed. Club ED HOLLAND, WILLIAM L. Lansing 4>KT; Packaging Soc; Water Carnival; AOCS AGR HOLLENBECK, JAMES F. B&PS Elmira, N.Y. HOLLIS, CONSTANCE E. East Lansing ED ATA; Orchesis; Swedish Gym Team HOLMBERG, SUE G. Battle Creek AXi2 S&A HOLMES, JACQUELINE T. Miami Shores, Fla. S&A AAII; MSU Chorus; Women’s Glee Club; Block S; Ski Club HOLMES, KENNETH R. Lansing IRE; Intramurals ENGR HOLMGREN, MARGARET J. Holton HPR Club; WAA; Intramurals ED HOLMQUIST, JANET A. Harbor Beach Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS Jud.; Dorm Pres. ED HOLMSTROM, DONALD A. Long Island, N.Y. B&PS HOLT, DAVID P. Benton Harbor ATI2; IFC, Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Union Bd.; J-Hop; Fresh. Orientation; Career Carnival; Intramurals S&A HOLTKAMP, PEER GYNT Trumansburg, N.Y. B&PS Les Gourmets (Pres.); Vet’s Assn. HOLTZ, GARY L. Sturgis Sigma Phi Delta; ASME ENGR HOLZBACH, MARY A. Ludington ED HOMANT, MARILYN R. Alpena Alpha Phi Omega; Clubs: Internl, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Tennis CA HOMINGA, THOMAS W. Lake Leelanau B&PS Clubs: Catholic Stu. Orgn., Accounting; Mott’s Co-op; Intramurals HOOKER, DARWIN A. Wayland AGR Clubs: SCF, Trinity Collegiate Fellowship, Agr. Ed. HOOLIHAN, RUTH M. Royal Oak HE HOOPER, RUSSELL E. Elk Rapids Phi Lambda Tau; ASCE ENGR HOOPS, MARGERY J. Wayne KA; Home Ec. Club; AUSG, Greek Week; J-Hop HE HOPELY, GEORGE J. East Lansing Acrobatic Club; Gymnastics S&A HOPPER, PATRICIA H. Coshocton, Ohio HE KKr; Green Splash; J-Hop; Union Bd. Week; Intramurals HORNE, CONRADE N. Barneveld, N.Y. S&A S&A HORSTMAN, TONIA G. Berkley IIBM; SWL HE CA HUFF, MARY C. Midland Ah'; Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard; State News, Wolverine; Catholic Stu. Orgn., Stu. Guide Steering Comm. HUGHES, GORDON L. East Lansing Sigma Phi Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon; AIEE-IRE ENGR HUGHES, ROBERT B. Cresskill, N.J. S&A AT; IFC; Clubs: Psychology, Varsity; J-Hop; Track HULBERT, GORDON C. Kalkaska ENGR HULETT, DOUGLAS G. Lansing 02; State News; Men’s Activities Council; AOCS; Water Carnival S&A HULL, HAROLD M. Ionia ASAE AGR HULL, JIM S. Milford B&PS AT; IFC; Catholic Stu. Orgn., Union Bd., Career Carnival; Intramurals HUMPHREY, ELLIS G. Bear Lake Varsity Club AGR HUNT, BONNIE L. S&A Montague Inter-Res. Council; Show Boat HUNT, DAVIS P. East Orange, N.J. Clubs: Ski, Vet’s Assn., Hotel Assn. B&PS HUNTER, HELEN R. Dowagiac Alpha Lambda Delta; Block & Bridle Club AGR HUNTER, IRIS M. Port Huron State News; SWL, Hillel ED HUNTER, REX A. Grayling Clubs: History, Vet’s Assn. S&A HUSTINS, ARTHUR J., Jr. Bedford, Nova Scotia, Can. B&PS Hotel Assn. HUTCHINSON, JAMES A. Birmingham B&PS Ben HUTCHINSON, ROBERT W. Monroe B&PS Arnold Air Soc., Wolverine; Christian Sci. Orgn. Stu. Inter-Religious Council; HUTULA, HELEN L. Covington AOn; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club; Water Carnival S&A HYPPA, JAMES E. CA Wakefield Sigma Delta Chi; State News HYVARINEN, JACOB A. Brimley SCF AGR IMBURG, MARGARET L. East Lansing CA Tower Guard; Forensics IMPROTA, ANN K. ED East Lansing Spartacade, Water Carnival, Homecoming ISABELL, OPAL Y. Detroit Delta Sigma Theta; Clubs: Special Ed., El. Ed., NAACP ED ISHERWOOD, DOUGLAS F. Grosse Pointe B&PS ISSOTT, NORMA E. East Lansing S&A IUPPENLATZ, FREDERICK K. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. A2II; Tennis B&PS IVERSON, DUANE P. Michigan Center Clubs: Ed., Officer’s, IDI ED IWANOWSKI, GEORGEGEEN P. New Buffalo Kappa Delta Pi; Catholic Stu. Orgn. S&A JACH, DAVID L. Manistee ED JACKMAN, DONALD R. B&PS Crystal Lake, III. Pistol Club; Spartacade JACKSON, DAVID K. Eaton Rapids Men’s Glee Club S&A JACOB, RONALD M. Riga Farmhouse; Clubs: Agronomy, Dairy, Block & Bridle, Promenaders; Intramurals AGR ED JACOBS, CAROL A. Elmhurst, III. XI2; Delta Psi Kappa; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Inter-Dorm; Clubs: WAA, Women’s Glee; Union Bd. Week; Field Hockey; Intramurals JACOBS, DORIS K. Des Plaines, III. A4>; Union Bd., AWS; Greek Week; J-Hop; Carnivals: Water, Activities S&A JACOBS, RAY T. West Branch Clubs: Pre-Vet, AVMA, Vet’s Assn. VET JAMEYAON, ROBERT A. East Lansing B&PS Beta Alpha Psi JANETZKE, WAYNE A. N orthville Agronomy Club AGR JANSEN, BURT G. Chicago, III. B0II; Union Bd., Water Carnival B&PS JAN TAUSCH, JOAN M. Short Hills, N.J. Clubs: Pre-Vet, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; SWL S&A JAQUISH, CHARLES R. Grosse Pointe B&PS Vet’s Assn.; Water Carnival, Spartacade; Intramurals JARANTILLA, ANTONIETA J. Manila, Philippines Internl Club HE Jalm 62. Ollier Again. A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar ... because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year­ books for the past half century. Reassuring...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding Quality and de­ pendable delivery to the yearbook staffsr with whom we work. JAHN & OLLIER ENCRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois JONES, BARBARA R. Detroit S&A KASJE, TED Soquel, Calif. S&A JEFFS, FRANCES P. Flint B&PS JELINEK, MICHAEL H. Riverside AGR ATii; IFC; Packaging Club; Union Bd.; Career Carnival JENKINS, R. READ Bloomfield Hills S&A JENKINS, EDWARD W. Williamsville, N.Y. ENGR Eta Kappa Nu; Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn.; AIEE-IRE JENNINGS, LARRY Atrus Heights, Calif. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Basketball JENNINGS, SUE M. Lansing A<1>; Frosh-Soph Council; Jr. Pan-Hel; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Union Bd. Week; Greek Week ED CA JENSEN, CAROLYN J. Edmore Home Ec. Council; Clubs: Frosh-Soph Home Ec., Voc. Home Ec. HE JENSEN, DAVID A. Flushing Chi Epsilon; ASCE ENGR JETT, GERALD D. Lansing Clubs: 2x4, Vet’s Assn. AGR JILES, MARA L. Mt. Clemens ATA; Clubs: Ski, Sailing, History; Intramurals S&A JOACHIMJR, RALPH B. Dearborn B&PS JOFFE, FREDRICK M. AGR Evanston, III. AX2; Food Sei. Club (Pres.) JOHNSON, ADRIENNE B. Cincinnati, Ohio S&A Xi2; Pan-Hel; AWS; IAWS; J-Hop; AUSG; Intramurals JOHNSON, ARNOLD B. Ludington State News, Wolverine Clubs: History, Rifle, Pistol, Young Repub., Photo, Debate, Hotel Assn.; Block S S&A JOHNSON, DAVID E. White Cloud nK4>; Bus. Ed. Club B&PS JOHNSON, DAVID S. Muskegon ENGR JOHNSON, DONALD S. Malone, N.Y. ENGR AIEE-IRE; Carnivals: Water, Activities; Intramurals JOHNSON, DOUGLAS J. Sturgis Delta Phi Delta; Orchesis; Spanish Club; Children’s Theater; MSU Players; Toyshop Productions S&A JOHNSON, ELDON L. Lakeview AGR ATP; Clubs: Agr. Ec., 4-H JOHNSON, JAMES D. Belding A4>2; Kappa Alpha Mu; Wolverine; Photo Club; Homecoming S&A JOHNSON, JAMES L. Atlanta, Ind. AGR AXA; Sigma Theta Epsilon; IFC; Sr. Council; Floriculture Forum; Union Bd.; J-Hop; State Singers JOHNSON, KENNETH L. Battle Creek ENGR ASME JOHNSON, LESLIE O. Chicago, III. ATA; Les Gourmets B&PS JOHNSON, LILLIAN M. Birmingham Delta Phi Delta S&A JOHNSON, LOUISE A. White Cloud Clubs: 4-H, SCF ED JOHNSON, NANCY J. Denmark, Wis. B&PS Phi Gamma Nu; WAA (Pres.) JOHNSON, PATRICIA A. Lansing ED Delta Psi Kappa; Hockey JOHNSON, W. C. Gibraltar Pi Tau Sigma; ASME, SAE ENGR JOHNSTON, JACQUELINE East Lansing HE at JOHNSTON, JAMES R. Davison Farmhouse; 4-H, Block & Bridle, CSF; Activities Carnival AGR JOHNSTON, JUDITH I. Collingswood, N.J. A4>; AWS; Union Bd.; Spartacade, Water Carnival, J-Hop ED JOHNSTON, RALPH V. East Lansing Spartan Guard; Intramurals B&PS JONES, PATRICIA J. Reed City rB; Stu. Guide JONES, PHILIP L. Saranac Farmhouse; Block & Bridle (Pres.) S&A AGR JONKER, KENNETH W. Grand Haven ATA; Arnold Air Society; Water Carnival B&PS JORGENSEN, WALTER H. B&PS East Lansing Clubs: Accounting, Vet’s Assn JOSEPHSEN, THOMAS J. Toledo, Ohio B&PS SAE; IFC; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Greek Week VET JUDAY, JEAN L. Dearborn KA0 (Pres.); Mortar Bd., Tower Guard; Councils: Jr. Pan-Hel, Women’s Inter-Res.; AUSG, Union Bd; Spinster Spin JUDD, RICHARD M„ Jr. Dowagiac AXA; Pi Gamma Mu; Intramurals S&A JUDGE, THOMAS R. Salem, Ohio Clubs: AOCS, Vet’s Assn. Ski; Intramurals CA JULIEN, NAN A. University City, Mo. CA IIB; State News; Carnivals: Activities, Water; J-Hop JUNE, BEVERLY A. Columbiaville Alpha Lambda Delta; Sno- Caps S&A KAFARSKI, ROMAN J. Detroit Winged Spartans, Les Gourmets, Vet’s Assn., AOCS B&PS KEHOE, HARLOW Syracuselo, N. Y. B&PS A TO; Sigma Pi Eta; J-Hop; Intramurals KAISER, MAREA F. Roseville S&A Debate Club; AWS; Forensics KEISER, GORDON C. E. Lansing Vet’s Assn., Intramurals B&PS KAKUK, THOMAS J. Stephenson Fisheries and Wildlife Club; Track; Intramurals AGR KALIS, ALBERT A. Wyandotte AIEE, IRE; Vet’s Assn. ENGR KALLIO, EUGENE E. Lansing Vet’s Assn. B&PS KALTENBACH, DIANE M. Fredonia, N. Y. 2K; Spartan; HPR Club; J-Hop; Intramurals ED KAMMERAAD, JACK A. Holland B&PS AS4>; Vet’s Assn., Intramurals KANITZ, HUGO E. Muskegon Vet’s Assn., Football; Intramurals ED KAPLAN, HOWARD M. Flushing, N. Y. Clubs: Accounting, Vet’s Assn., Hillel Found. B&PS KARKER, WILMA G. Holt B&PS Clubs: Social Work, Chorus, Glee, YWCA, AOCS, CSF KASKE, MARVIN C. Crystal Falls VET KASTENS, JOHN D. Jackson Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn. B&PS KATZ, VIOLA M. Marshall S&A KAUFFMAN, ROSEMARY Lakewood, N. J. CA Clubs: Newman, History; Water Carnival, Show Boat; Intramurals KAUFMANN, ANTON J. Saginaw ATA; Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Swimming B&PS KAUFMAN, DUANE C. E. Lansing Pi Tau Sigma; Winged Spartans, ASME ENGR KAY, VAL H. Morton Grove, Wolverine, Spartan, State News; Clubs: Ski, Catholic Stu. Orgn,; Block S III. CA KAYLOR, JAMES A. Saginaw B&PS KAZMIERCZAK, RUSSELL V. Cavour, Wis. KEENAN, JOANNE M. Merrill ED KEENEY, JAMES P. B&PS Elsie Clubs: Men’s Glee, Catholic Stu. Orgn., Accounting KEERS, WILLIAM T. Suffern, N. Y. B&PS KEITH, LESLIE J. Plainwell AIEE—IRE ENGR KELLER, CARL J. Elmhurst, III. A TO; Water Carnival B&PS KELLER, EVERETT B. Washington, D. C. ZBT; Councils: IFC, Jr.; Young Repub. Club; AUSG, Union Bd. S&A KELLY, SUSAN L. Watersmeet B&PS KELLY, SUSAN L. Redstone Arsenal, Ala. S&A AAII; Tower Guard; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Pan-Hel; AWS KELSEY, CAROLYN J. Grand Ledge HE AT; Mortor Board, Omicron Nu, Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Jr. Pan-Hel; Clubs: YWCA, Home Ec. KEMMERLING, MARNA L. Three Rivers ED AAA; Wolverine, State News; Clubs: Sailing, El. Ed.; J-Hop KENNEDY, KEITH A. E. Lansing Clubs: AOCS, Vet’s Assn., IDI, Intramurals ED KENNEDY, KEITH D. E. Lansing B&PS KEENEY, RICHARD G. Grand Rapids Phi Eta Sigma S&A KENNICOTT, HARRISON Arlington Heights, III. A TO; J-Hop; Intramurals AGR KENWORTHY, KENARD L. Battle Creek AX2; Frosh-Soph Council S&A KERSHESKE, JUDY A. Saginaw HE Wolverine; Councils: Frosh- Soph, Jr., Clubs: Related Arts, Catholic Stu. Orgn., Women’s Glee; Block S, Spartacade, Showboat, Carnivals: Water, Activities KERSHNER, RONALD L. Lansing ASCE ENGR KERSTEN, JAMES W. Fulton ATP; Clubs: 4-H, Agr. Extension; Intramurals AGR KESSEL, SUZANNE L. Saginaw AXO; Water Carnival, Homecoming ED GEORGE J., Jr. Grayling Clubs: Accounting, Marketing, Vet’s Assn. B&PS KESSELRING, SARA M. Jonesville HB<1>; Kappa Phi; Clubs: 4-H, Women’s Glee; Bands: Act., Concert; Chorus ED KEYES, CARSON D. AGR Gilford Alpha Zeta; Agr. Econ. Club AGR KESSELER, KEYES, JACK R. E. Lansing ED KHANG, CHULSOON I. Seoul, Korea B&PS KHOSRO W SHAH I, ALI A. S&A Tehran, Iran KHOURY, EMILE N. Grandville Tau Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma B&PS KILINSKI, SANDRA K. E. Lansing S&A Alpha Kappa Delta; Block S KILLIANE, NANCY M. Ortonville SCF; Intramurals S&A KILMARK, RONALD W. Coloma Spartacade B&PS KILZER, ROBERT G., Jr. Cleveland Heights, Ohio CA Alpha Delta Sigma; State News, Spartan; Clubs: Glee, Officers KIMBERLY, MARY B. Detroit AAII; AWS; Intramurals KIMURA, BUDDY W. Toledo, Ohio Intramurals KING, THOMAS R. Sturgis AVMA ED ED VET KINDIG, SUZANNE L. Battle Creek Block S B&PS KINNAMAN, FRED M. Midland B&PS KINNEY, JOHN W. St. Ignace VET KINRA, KUNDAN L. New Delhi, India Sigma Xi; Clubs: SCSA, ASA, Intern’l, India Stu. Assn. AGR KINSEY, DONALD F. E. Lansing Clubs: Packaging, Vet’s Assn., AOCS AGR KIRCHMIER, WILLIAM D. ENGR Burkeville, Va. Porpoise; Sailing Club KIRCHNER, RONALD P. Dearborn 0X; IFC; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals B&PS KIRK, PHILIP J. E. Lansing Phi Mu Alpha; Clubs: Marketing, Jazz Soc., Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Bands: Marching, Act. B&PS KIRKBY, EDWARD A. Lansing Winged Spartans, AOCS S&A KIRKEY, MARY V. Holt Alpha Lambda Delta ED KIRKLAND, HELEN B. Y. Troy, N. Clubs: Ski, Young Repub.; Swimming; Intramurals ED KIRKPATRICK, ALLAN K. S&A Jackson Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, State Singers KIRSCHENMAN, REBECCA R. Portland AWS; J-Hop, Water Carnival, Homecoming S&A JOHNSON, KENNETH A. B&PS Pontiac JUSTICE, JOHN C. E. Lansing S&A KEESLING, MARILYN J. Indianapolis, Ind. B&PS 444 KIRSCHKE, WILLIAM H. Detroit S&A KOLLMORGEN, RODGER C. KIRTLAND, JUDY A. Buffalo, N. Y. HE AT; Spartan; Retailing Club; J-Hop, Greek Week KISCHUK, JOHN AGR Detroit Packaging Soc.; Intramurals KISH, WILLIAM T. Bridgeport, Conn. Clubs: Vet’s Assn, Pistol, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Boxing B&PS KLAK, NICHOLAS F., Ill Milan S&A KLASNER, JUDITH A. Birch Run Gamma Delta HE KLEIN, PHILIP R. Lansing B&PS KLEINMAN, LEON A. New York, N. Y. ZBT; Men’s Glee Club CA KLENKE, RANNEY A. Grand Ledge S&A KLETT, ROBERT D. Maple City Tau Beta Pi; Engr. Council; Clubs: Vet’s Assn., ASME ENGR KLINE, MURIEL G. Rockford ZTA; Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Council; Clubs: 4-H, Home Ec., SWL HE KLINKNER, RICHARD L. Muskegon Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma S&A KLUK, RICHARD J. Jackson ASCE ENGR KNILANS, PATRICIA K. HE Park Ridge, ATA; Pan-Hel; Related Arts Club III. KNOPF, NORMAN D. Muskegon Heights Agr. Council; Clubs: Packaging Soc., ASME; Harvest Ball B&PS KNUPPER, MARGARET K. Palatine, III. AGR Floriculture Forum KOCH, STEPHANIE A. Midland S&A Delta Omicron; Clubs: Asher Stu. Found., Christian Sci. Org., Women’s Glee KOCIAN, WALTER C. Detroit B&PS Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Alpha Sigma KOEHLER, JANET M. Three Rivers VET ZTA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Delta; AUSG, Chorus KOEPELE, JOHN C. Grand Ledge Farmhouse; Knights of St. Patrick; IFC; Catholic Stu, Orgn., SAE; Intramurals ENGR KOEPLIN, OSERR H. Saginaw B&PS 2N; IFC; Clubs: Vet’s Assn., AOCS, Ski; Intramurals KOLESIAK, TOM A. Chicago, III. Excalibur; Clubs: Finance, Vet’s Assn. (Pres.); Spartacade, Spartan Spirit, Soc. Adv. Mgt.; AUSG B&PS Okemos ex S&A KOLM, BARBARA L. E. Lansing S&A TTB State Singers, Orchestra, Act. Band KOORSTRA, JOAN K. Grand Rapids ED KORWEK, JEROME L. Griffith, Ind. Varsity Club; Baseball B&PS KOSTER, LAWRENCE J. Marshall AGR KOTSIS, ROXANNE M. Detroit KA; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi; State News, Wolverine; French Club; AUSG; J-Hop S&A KOUCHOUKOS, JEANNIE J. Grand Rapids AXI2; Jr. Pan-Hel; J-Hop, Spartacade, Water Carnival ED KOUTS, SHARON K. Dowagiac KKP; El. Ed. Club, SWL; Water Carnival, Spartacade, J-Hop, Homecoming; AUSG, Union Bd. ED KOVACS, STEPHEN J. Niagara Falls, Ont. AKP; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals B&PS KOWALSKI, JO ANN Muskegon Presidents Council, Dorm. Pres., Catholic Stu. Orgn. S&A KRALIK, DAVID F. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Alpha Epsilon Rho KRAPF, BARBARA K. Whitehall TTB; Related Arts Club CA HE KRAVSE, THEODORE R. E. Lansing Packaging Soc. AGR KRAUSER, ERLU Detroit A All; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Greek Week; AUSG ED KRAWCZYK, JOHN L. Auburn B&PS KREGER, JEAN B. Lansing Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: YWCA, Young Dem., AOCS; Block S ED KRIEGER, JOHN M. Traverse City KS; S&A KRIKORIAN, RICHARD Garden City Phi Eta Sigma S&A KRISE, WEBSTER M„ JR. Springville, N. Y. ENGR KP; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME KRITSELIS, WILLIAM N. Soo Vet’s Assn. B&PS KROL, ROBERT F. Detroit B&PS KRUEGER, CAROLE R. Saginaw ASA; SWL S&A KUEHNE, MARSTON J. Aurora, III. AGR KUENZLI, FOREST D. AGR Mikado Ed. Council; Agr. Ed. Club KUFFEL, MARY ANN Bay City ED KUKLA, JOY A. Detroit AOII; Sigma Alpha Eta; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Showboat, Water Carnival, Homecoming; Intramurals CA KUNDE, JOYCE L. Pierson Bus. Ed. Club B&PS KUNTZ, RICHARD A. E. Lansing B&PS KURHAJEC, KENNETH J. Sturtevant, Wis S&A A Til; Clubs: Pre-Med, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals KURTH, JOHN R. Grand Rapids B&PS KURTH, PATRICIA A. Channing HE Clubs: Child Dev., Catholic Stu. Orgn. KWILINSKI, JOHN R. Lake City Clubs: Men’s Glee, AOCS, Catholic Stu. Orgn. ENGR LaBLANC, MARILYN A. East Lansing Omicron Nu HE LaBLANC, RAYMOND A. East Lansing IRE; Vet’s Assn. ENGR LaCASSE, LLOYD R„ JR. Hermansville AGR Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club LACKE, MARCIA A. Buffalo, New York HE 2K (Pres.); Kappa Delta Pi LADD, SUSAN M. Pontiac AOII; Wolverine;. : Promenaders; CSF LAKE, DAVID G. Dearborn Ay; Ski Club; Water Carnival; Block S; Intramurals S&A B&PS LaLONE, RICHARD D. East Lansing S&A LaMARRE, THOMAS R. Alpena A Til B&PS LANCOUR, HARVARD L. Manistique ED Phi Epsilon Kappa; Boxing LANGELOH, DONALD W. Detroit S&A SAE; Excalibur; Senior Council; Clubs: Union Board, IDI; Carnivals: Career Activities, Water (Chr.); Football; Intramurals LANGENBACHER, GAIL M. Lansing AOCS ED LANGLEY, DONALD H. Detroit CA LANGSCHIED, WAYNE H. B&PS Deerfield LANTZ, TERENCE A. Saginaw MHAS AGR LA PERRIERE, PAUL B. Menominee B&PS Soc. Adv. Mgt., Vet’s Assn.; Carnivals: Water, Activities; Intramurals LARKE, LYNN L. Peoria S&A AAA; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta (Pres.); Block S; J-Hop; Carnivals: Activities, Water; Greek Week; AUSG LARKS, NEIL H. New York, New York Clubs: German, Italian S&A LaROSE, CLIFF E. Grosse Pointe Woods Clubs: Packaging, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Varsity; Football S&A LARSEN, FENTON E. Preston, Idaho Phi Kappa Phi AGR LARSEN, ROBERT N. St. Johns ENGR LARSON, DONA A. Chicago XO; Frosh-Soph Council; Union Bd; Soph. Class (Sec.) ED LARSON, HOWARD H. Marquette AX; Vet’s Assn. B&PS LARSON, MAX A. Ceresco Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals B&PS LATHROP, MARY A. Durand MSU Chorus; Block S; Intramurals S&A LATOWSKI, RAYMOND E. AGR Lansing LAUGHLIN, GERALD N. S&A Holt LaVANCHY, HARRY C. Van Buren, Indiana Jr. AVMA VET LAVIN, SHERRY M. CA Detroit AAA; Green Splash; Pan-Hel; Block S; J-Hop; Miss “Kay” LAW, CURSEY S. Detroit Vet’s Assn.; ASME ENGR LAWHEAD, CHARLES D. ENGR Lansing LAWRENCE, BARBARA C:. East Lansing HE ZTA (Pres.); AWS; AUSG; Home Ec. Club LAWRENCE, DONALD A. Alpena B&PS Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Intramurals LAWRENCE, HAROLD L. ED East Lansing Vet’s Assn.; IDI; Vista LAWRENCE, JIM B. East Lansing Clubs: German, Pre-Med. S&A LAWRENCE, MARY H. East Lansing ED LAWSON, LEONARD W. East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS LAWSON, WILLIAM A. Owosso ENGR LAY, CONNIE C. Lima, Ohio Wolverine; Les Gourmet; Clubs: Young Repub.; Home Ec. HE LAYMAN, JAMES B. Birmingham ATA; Vet’s Assn. B&PS LAZELL, ELIZABETH B. East Lansing Alpha Delta Theta VET LEACHMAN, GAYLE A. Waterloo, Ontario S&A LEAR, CAROLYN L. Detroit State News, Wolverine; Sailing Club; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Homecoming HE LEDAHL, JAMES R. Lansing Delta Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society; All University Chorus B&PS LEDINSKY, JAMES R. Grand Haven B&PS ATA; IFC; Union Bd.; Block S; Tennis LEE, LAWRENCE K. Honolulu, Hawaii B&PS LEEDS, GABY M. Long Beach, N. Y. AUSG; Block S ED LEEMAN, CAROLYN A. Manchester KA0 ED LEHR, DONALD J. Wheaton, Illinois S&A LEIPPRANDT, DIANA G. Okemos ArA; Wolverine; Vista; Promenaders B&PS LEONARD, MARGARET E. ED Grand Rapids ZTA; Catholic Stu. Orgn. LEPAGE, MARGARET A. Grand Rapids ED LERITZ, WILLIAM A. Carlinville, Illinois B&PS LESLIE, SUZANNE A. Grand Rapids AXQ; Kappa Delta Pi; Orchesis; Union Bd. S&A LETTS, JOHN A. Durand Beta Beta Beta; Pre-Med. Club S&A LEVINE, RALPH W. Waterville, Maine ZBT B&PS LEWANDOWSKI, CAROLE A. Bay City Theta Alpha Phi; Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta; SEC ED LEWIS, BARBARA J. East Lansing AZ; Delta Omicron; State Singers, Orchestra S&A LEWIS, DAVID N. Berkley AICE; Vet’s Assn. ENGR LEWIS, DONALD W. Flushing B&PS Vet’s Assn; Asher Stu. Found. LEWIS, GENE R. Orland, Indiana AGR LEWIS, HAMILTON W., JR. Grosse Pointe Clubs: Vet’s Assn, Accounting, Marketing LEWIS, JAMES O. Columbus, Ohio B&PS B&PS B&PS 445 LAZARCZYK, STANLEY F. B&PS Sayreville, N. J. Spartan Guard; Water Carnival; Intramurals LEYS, RICHARD J. Battle Creek AKT; Spartan Guard; Intramurals LICHTY, ROBERT D. Lansing Vet’s Assn.; ASME B&PS LICKFELDT, DIANE M. Plymouth S&A LIGHTFOOT, DAVID L. East Lansing History Club S&A LIGHTFOOT, JANET J. East Lansing HE LINDER, PATRICIA L. Traverse City HE AZ; Child Dev. Club; SWL; Carnivals: Water, Activities LINDHORST, ROLAND W. B&PS Detroit LINDSAY, DON M. Charlotte AGR LINTON, SHARON K. Detroit HE A All; Wolverine, Helot; Pan- Hel; Clubs: Young Repub., Sailing, Home Ec.; Block S LINVILLE, JOHN A. Lafayette 0X; Marching Band B&PS LIPA, MILTON J. Johnson City, N. Y. Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals ENGR LIPPINCOTT WILLIAM H. S&A Jackson LIST, GILBERT M. Vassar ENGR Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau LISTON, ANN E. Wooster, Ohio A Oil; Gamma Alpha Chi; Wolverine; J-Hop, Water Carnival; Catholic Stu. Orgn. CA LITZENBERG, JOAN S&A Crystal Lake, III. 2K; Sigma Delta Pi; Clubs: Italian, Spanish; MSU Chorus LIVINGSTON, EVERETT V. Harbor Beach AIEE-IRE ENGR LOCKE, ALLEN B„ JR Port Huron ATA; Vet’s Assn.; AOCS B&PS LOCKHART, CHARLES A. ENGR Niagara Falls, Ont. AX2; Phi Lambda Tau; AIChE, Alpha Phi Omega LOGAN, CAROL V. St. Joseph ED Clubs: 4-H, El. Ed., Catholic Stu. Orgn. LOGUE, MARILYN R. Taylor Center Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, Phi Kappa Phi; Block S S&A LOHMANN, PAUL A. Menominee Falls, Wise. B&PS Clubs: Ski, Vista, Pistol; Intramurals LOJACOND, AMEDEO F. Buffalo, N.Y. Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Packaging AGR LONG, DAVID R. Birmingham A'k; Intramurals B&PS LONG, PAUL D. Wyandotte Vet’s Assn., ASCE ENGR LONG, SHARON L. Hamden, Conn. S&A KA0; Sr. Council; Ski Club; Union Bd., Activities Carnival, Spartacade 446 LONGFIELD, DAVID E. Highland Block & Bridle Club; Marching Band AGR LOOMIS, DON C. Detroit 2N B&PS LOOS, PAUL A. River Forest, III. S&A LOPUS, DALE W. Johannesburg Ski Club, Finned Spartans S&A LORENZ, JEAN, W. Lansing S&A LOWE, DAVID W. Birmingham Pistol Club B&PS LOWE, LOWELL, H. Williamston Pi Tau Sigma; ASME ENGR LUCAS, PAUL A. Schenectady, N.Y. ATP; Phi Lambda Tau; ASME ENGR LUEHMANN, MARGARET E. S&A Owosso 2K; Delta Phi Delta; Wolverine, Spartan; Speech Club; J-Hop, Water Carnival, Homecoming LUGINSLAND, WILLIAM O. Lansing AGR Sigma Lambda Chi, Scabbard & Blade; 2x4 Club LUHMAN, LAUREL A. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Kappa Delta Pi; AWS, AUSG; SWL, J-Hop, Carnivals: Water, Activities ED LUKE, JAMES W. Penfield, N. Y. Spartan Guard; Intramurals ENGR LULICH, JOHN K. Bergland B&PS Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn. LUMIANSKI, JEFFREY R. Mason S&A Young Dem.; Howland Co-op LUND, WALTER G. Fife Lake ENGR LUNDBERG, LEWIS L. Flint ENGR LUNDSTROM, JOHN E. Chicago ATA; Excalibur; Spartan; Water Carnival, Senior Class (V.P.) S&A LUNSFORD, HERBERT A. B&PS E. Lansing ATA LUOTO, ETHEL M. Lansing S&A LUTHER, MARGARET E. Detroit Alpha Delta Theta; Sailing Club; SCF VET LUTZ, JUDITH A. Rochester HE Home Ec. Club; Related Arts Club LYON, CHARLES R. Saginaw A0 (Pres.) S&A LYONS, WILLIAM W. Lansing State News S&A B&PS LYSETT, JONI E. Birmingham KA0; Mortar Board; Councils: Frosh-Soph, Sr.; AUSG, Sr. Class (Treas.), Union Bd. of Directors, l1/ Union Bd. Week (Chr.) MACAULAY, LYNDA L. Wyandotte Kappa Delta Pi; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming CA MacCARTNEY, ALLEN Grosse Pointe ATQ; Pistol Club B&PS MacDONALD, DONALD L. Wyandotte S&A Catholic Stu. Orgn. MacDONALD, GLENN H. Regina, Saskatchewan Varsity Club; Hockey S&A MacDOUGALL, MARIANNA E. Detroit B&PS MACEK, EDWARD J. New fane, N. Y. ENGR MacGREGOR, JOHN M. Vanderbilt AG MACK, MICHAEL D., JR. Livonia S&A Clubs: Vet’s Assn., French, Catholic Stu. Orgn. MacKENZIE, ALEX Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. ENGR Intramurals MacKENZIE, RUTH E. Milford ED XI2; Spec. Ed. Club; Greek Week, Activities Carnival MACKLE, JENNIE M. Detroit AAA; Spartan; Block S, Homecoming ED MACKNIESH, PHYLLIS J. Huntington Woods ED State News; Catholic Stu. Orgn. MacKUSICK, ROBERT R. Akron, Ohio B&PS Porpoise; Hotel Assn.; Asher Stu. Found., Christian Sci. Orgn.; Swimming MacNABO, JOSEPH H. Detroit 2AE S&A MacPHERSON, GEORGE R. Detroit B&PS Intramurals MacRAE, HADEN O. Midland S&A AX (Pres.); IFC; Union Bd. MADAR, DIANA C. Detroit Clubs: Dairy, Agronomy; Catholic Stu. Orgn. AGR MADARASZ, WILLIAM J. Mt. Morris B&PS Clubs: Ski, Vet’s Assn., Accounting, Marketing; Intramurals MADZIA, TED J. Okemos Clubs: Vet’s Assn.; Sph. Maj.; Water Carnival; Intramurals CA MAGEL, NORMAN R. Holt Pi Sigma Alpha; Clubs: Young Repub., Intern’l. B&PS MAGMER, LAURENCE F. B&PS Ludington magnatta, ALBERT J. Lansing ED MAGNUS, BARBARA O. Bloomfield Hills ED rE; History Club; Pan- Orthodox Stu. Assn. S&A MANN, ROBERT L. Long Beach, Calif. B&PS YMCA; Presbyterian Fellow­ ship; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Intramurals MANN, WAYNE K. E. Lansing Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club AGR MANNING, PATRICIA A. Detroit ED SK; Wolverine, Spartan; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Water Carnival, Union Bd. MANNOR, RICHARD L. Acme Pistol Club; Track B&PS MANTEY, BARBARA A. Milwaukee, Minn. Xi2 S&A MAPES, MARTHA R. Battle Creek AXfl; Pan-Hel; J-Hop, Water Carnival, Spartacade S&A MARSH, JACK E. Vandalia AGR MARSH, STEPHEN K. Grand Rapids S&A A21>; Beta Beta Beta; Men’s Glee Club MARSH, WILLIAM R. Grand Rapids IDI S&A MARSHALL, JANET E. Newport S&A Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS, Women’s Glee Club, Spartan Bell Ringers MARSHALL, MOLLY M. Grosse Pointe A <3?; Spartan; Ed. Club; SWL, J-Hop ED MARSHALL, PHILIP R. Kewadin CA MARSHALL, THOMAS B. Concord ENGR Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau; ASME; Spartan Barbell Club; Intramurals MARSHALL, VAN L. Allen S&A Farmhouse; Clubs: Acrobatic, Ag. Engr. MARTENS, WAYNE C. Lansing S&A MARTHEY, ROSEL L. Saginaw Block & Bridle Club AGR MARTIN, G. WILLIAM Traverse City SAE ENGR MARTIN, MAUREEN E. Detroit Wolverine; El. Ed. Club; Asher Stu. Found., Special Ed. Club, Christian Science Orgn. ED MARTIN, NANCY M. Utica ED Clubs: Catholic Stu. Orgn., Intn’l MARTINELLI, LOUIS A. Youngstown, Ohio AX A; Bands: Marching, Concert; American Hotel Assn. B&PS MARTINSON, ROBERT R. Suttons Bay ENGR Sigma Phi Delta, Pi Tau Sigma MARIAGE, SALLY A. Rapid City S&A MARTYN, CAROL A. Ithaca ED MARICK, CATHERINE E. Grosse Pointe ED AX12 (Pres.) MARICK, THOMAS F. Grosse Pointe S&A MARK, JOAN E. Saginaw ArA; Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi; Pan-Hel; J-Hop ED MARKWART, REINHOLD S&A Woodland Intern’l Club; LSA; Howland House; Inter-Co-op Council MARQUARDT, ELEANOR A. E. Lansing ED AAII; State News, Spartacade; Water Carnival MARZOLF, JULIA A. Alma Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Home Ec., Catholic Stu. Orgn., Extension HE MASAK, ANN C. South Lyon Clubs: Women’s Glee, El. Ed.; Asher Stu. Found., Christian Sci. Orgn. ED MASON, HENRY T. Wyandotte A2II; Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi; Vet’s Assn.; Men’s Glee Club, All-University Chorus, Orchestra B&PS MASTERS, JEAN A. Alpena B&PS ZTA; Phi Gamma Nu; Bus. Ed. Club 447 MASUMOTO, HERBERT T, Kukuihaele, Hawaii S&A MATSON, GERALD R. Saginaw S&A MATSOS, ARCHIE G. Detroit Varsity Club; Football B&PS MATTHEWS, JOHN E. Petoskey Alpha Zeta AGR MATTSON, THOMAS S. E. Lansing S&A MATZEN, LYNN R. Northville A2; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma; Golf ENGR MAURIELLO, JOSEPH M. B&PS Cranford, N. J. ALL; Clubs: Sailing, Ski MAVIS, CLAYTON L. Muskegon ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu MAX AM, NOEL R. Detroit II2E; Pi Sigma Epsilon B&PS MAXEY, LAWRENCE S. Michigan City, lnd. Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma; Bands: Concert, Marching S&A MAYNARD, ARTHUR L. Freesoil Ag. Ed. Club AGR MAYOTTE, DAVID C. E. Lansing B&PS McALEVY, DENNIS D. Hoboken, N. J. ALL; Clubs: Sailing, Ski S&A McAllister, MARILYN R. Bad Axe Social Work Club B&PS Me A VO Y, JOSEPH W. Owosso ATA; Clubs: Ag. Engr., Catholic Stu. Orgn. ENGR McBEE, DONALD H. Monroe AMA; State Singers B&PS McBRIDE, ROBERT T. Utica Beta Alpha Psi; Vet’s Assn. B&PS McCABE, HERBERT M. E. Lansing B&PS McCABE, JOHN W., Ill B&PS Lansing Clubs: Sailing, Catholic Stu. Orgn. McCAFFREE, DAVID L. East Lansing S&A ATA; Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Porpoise, Blue Key, Excalibur; Frosh-Soph Council; Union Bd., J-Hop, Soph. Class (V.P.); Swimming McCALL, RICHARD J. Detroit ATI2; Intramurals B&PS McCALLY, JOHN F. Wilmette, III. ATII; Blue Key; IFC, Jr. Council; J-Hop (Co-chr.), Block S B&PS McCarthy, Marilyn j. Northville CA Ar; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Helot; AUSG; Winged Spartans; Activities Carnival Activities Band McCASKEY, BEVERLY J. Lansing ED Kappa Phi; YMCA, AOCS, Block S McCLAIN, BILL J. Cullman, Ala. S&A McClellan, dale b. Wayne ALII; Beta Alpha Psi; Vet’s Assn., Accounting Club B&PS McCLISH, DONALD J. Bronson ATP; Scabbard & Blade; Wolverine; IFC; Clubs: Block & Bridle, Circle K, 4-H; Water Carnival, J-Day B&PS McCLORMICK, JUDITH A. Cass City HE Clubs: Home Ec., Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Block S McCORMICK, THOMAS S. Lathrup ED Baseball McCRORY, ROBERT W. South Lyon Farmhouse; Alpha Kappa Delta, Green Helmet; IFC; Intramurals AGR McCUMBER, JAMES E. East Lansing Forestry Club AGR McCURDY, RICHARD S. Grand Rapids SCF B&PS McDonald, gayle f. Washeville, N.C. HE Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu; State News, Wolverine; Related Arts Club (Pres.), Catholic Stu. Orgn.; J-Hop McDonald* gerald t. Battle Creek CA ATA; Wolverine, State News; IFC; Water Carnival, Union Bd., Greek Week McDonald, jack m. Copemish B&PS Delta Phi Epsilon, Phi Theta Pi, State News, Wolverine; Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Finance, Catholic Stu. Orgn., Internl. Am. Marketing, Soc. Adv. Mgt., Activities Carnival McDonald, Robert f. Cass City ALII; Vet’s Assn.; IFC; MSU Debate, Block S S&A McDonald, Robert t. Clawson B&PS McDonnell, Robert l. Detroit B&PS Ski Club McELROY, JEAN Hingham, Mass. AL; Phi Gamma Mu, Tau Sigma, Tower Guard; AUSG, Union Bd., Water Carnival S&A McFADYEN, ROBERT Inkster Eta Kappa Nu,' Phi Lambda Tau ENGR McCARDEL, DAVID E. Lansing B&PS ALL; Clubs: Accounting, Bus. McFarland, CLAYTON R. East Lansing B&PS McGEE, RICHARD E. Birmingham B&PS Clubs: Skating, Ski, AOCS; Block S, Intramurals McGILLICUDDY, LOIS A. East Lansing Ski Club, Hotel Assn.; Spartacade, Block S, Water Carnival B&PS McGINLEY, TERRY A. Lansing S&A McGUANE, ROBERT J. Alpine, N.J. AGR McGUIGAN, PATTY S. Dearborn HE McGUIRE, CAROLYN J. Lansing Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta; Clubs: German, Internl; Forensic Union S&A McGUIRE, JOHN J. Lansing Delta Phi Epsilon; Clubs: German, Catholic Stu. Orgn., Pistol, Internl S&A McGUIRE, ORIS R. Wayne B&PS McILVAINE, PETER H. Indianapolis, lnd. 2T; Sigma Lambda Chi; Councils: Agr., Men’s; 2x4 Club AGR McKEE, JANET R. Burr B&PS McKELVEY, JANET L. Detroit Aon ED McKENNA, JERRY D. Lansing B&PS McKINLEY, LINDA L. Holt Clubs: Home Ec., Glee, AOCS, YWCA HE McKinnon, peter a. Glasgow, Scotland Soccer AGR McLAIN, BILL A. Massillon, Ohio LAE; Baseball B&PS McLAUGHLIN, C. LINDA Winchester, Mass. S&A McLELLAN, PERRY C. Coopersville Soe. Adv. Mgt. B&PS McLINDA, NANCY L. Grand Haven S&A Wolverine; Acrobatic Club; Water Carnival McMAHON, JAMES P. Charlotte Clubs: History S&A McMANUS, JACK D. East Lansing Vet’s Assn. ED McMillan, allan r. East Lansing S&A McMillan, harold p. Spring Lake Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Packaging AGR McNITT, KAY G. Okemos S&A Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Block S McNULTY, KATHLEEN J. Homewood, III. HE A Oil; Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu; AWS McCarthy, janet k. Northville KKr; Spartan; Ski Club, Sno-Caps; Swimming S&A McGAVIN, JOHN G. Grand Rapids CA Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Block S Spartan Spirit McPherson, susan k. Lowell AOII; Phi Gamma Nu; Wolverine; Les Gourmets B&PS 448 MEDVED, JEROME M. Gary, lnd. Catholic Stu. Orgn. S&A MEEDER, TERRY L. Maricelona Indust. Ed. Club ED MICHAEL, GARY K. East Lansing B&PS MICHALSKI, CRAIG E. Fredonia, N.Y. Inter-Dorm Council; Vet’s Assn.; Water Carnival; Intramurals B&PS MEEK, PAUL B. Fowlerville S&A MIDDLETON, JOHN L. Duluth, Minn. ED MEEUWSEN, MARY A. Grand Rapids AXil; Education Club ED MEGREGIAN, RICHARD Dearborn Pack. Inst., Pack. Soc. AGR MEIR, CRAIG N. Muskegon AL; Clubs: Officer’s, Packaging Soc. AGR MELOY, PATRICIA E. Libertyville, III. CA Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard, Theta Sigma Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Bd. State News, Wolverine; Sr. Council; SWL, AUSG MENDENHALL, CHRISTOPHER R. Haverford, Pa. AGR Clubs: Fisheries & Wildlife, Fellowship of Religious Liberals; Intramurals MENY, DOUGLAS R. Ludington B&PS Clubs: Hotel Assn,* Speech, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Children’s Theater MENZEL, RICHARD G. Wyandotte VET MERCHANT, SALLY J. Mt. Clemens Beta Beta Beta; Clubs: Pre-Vet, AVMA; Intramurals S&A MEREDITH, GERALD A. Ovid Vet’s Assn.; Baseball ED MERRITT, DONALD W. Webster, N.Y. Sigma Gamma Epsilon S&A MERRITT, JAMES K. Mountainside, N.J. 4>K'I' S&A MERSKIN, CLARENCE G. B&PS East Lansing MESMAN, JOHN F. East Lansing AVMA VET MESSER, CAROL A. Pontiac AAA; El. Ed. Club; Greek Week; J-Hop; Block S; Water Carnival; Spartacade ED MESSNER, RALPH E. East Lansing MSU Singers, Madrigal Singers METCALF, ANN C. Midland AZ; Stu. Nurses Assn.; Mixed Chorus S&A S&A METZER, ROBERT L. Buchanan AL; Sr. Council; Clubs: Packaging Soc., Vet’s Assn.; Water Carnival AGR MEYERS, JOAN E. Monroe Beta Beta Beta; Dorm Pres. S&A MEYERS, ROBERT F. Manistee MSU Chorus; Bands: Activity, Marching, Concert S&A MIHARA, JOHN H. Paia, Hawaii ASCE, Hawaii Club ENGR MILOSCH, DENNIS S. Pontiac ALII; Business Council; Soc. Adv. Mgt. B&PS MILHEIM, REXINE A. Lansing Sno Caps S&A MILLER, BARBARA M. Indianapolis, lnd. Clubs: Ski, El. Ed., Special Ed. ED MILLER, ELLWOOD J. East Lansing Varsity Club; Hockey ENGR AGR MILLER, HERBERT L. Williamston ArP; Agr. Council; Dairy Club (Pres.); Harvest Ball; Union Bd.; Judging Teams: Dairy Cattle, Dairy Products MILLER, JEFF B. Bonifay, Fla. LX; Pi Sigma Epsilon B&PS MILLER, JERRY D. Port Huron Bus. Ed. Club; Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals B&PS MILLER, LARRY E. St. Joseph LX; Spartan Engr.; Councils: Engr., Men’s Act.; Intramurals ENGR MILLER, MARGARET A. Fredonia, N.Y. AUSG; State Singers; Intramurals HE MILLER, MARJORIE E. Middleville ED MILLER, NEVILLE D. East Lansing B&PS MILLER, RICHARD C. Traverse City Vet’s Assn., ASME ENGR MILLER, STEPHEN Brookline, Mass. Clubs: Pistol, Rifle, Young Dem., Weightlifting; Intramurals B&PS MILLER, WALTER A. Rochester, N.Y. Hotel Assn.; Football; Intramurals B&PS MILLER, WAYNE R. Middleville Pershing Rifles, Scabbard & Blade; Clubs: Officer’s, Philosophy S&A MILLER, WILLIAM A. Port Huron Clubs: Vet’s Assn.; Young Repub.; J-Hop B&PS MILLIGAN, KAREN A. East Lansing B&PS Wolverine; Clubs: Bus. Ed., Ski; AUSG; AWS Judic. (Pres.) MILLS, ROBERT J. Berkley ASME ENGR MILLS, ROBERT L. Lansing Vet’s Assn.; Pre-Med Soc. S&A NEU, WARREN A. East Lansing AXS; AIChE ENGR NOKES, DAVID K. East Lansing ASME ENGR MILLS, WILLIAM H. South Haven ASCE ENGR MORRIS, KENNETH A. Niles Vet’s Assn. B&PS MINER, JONATHAN H. Detroit Vet’s Assn.; History Club; MSU Players S&A MIRKIL, V. JEROME Lansing AT; Clubs: Canterbury, Varsity; Track S&A MISCHI, JOHN E. Detroit B&PS MITCHELL, KAREN O. Traverse City AZ; Delta Omicron; Univ. Chorus; SWL S&A MIZGALA, MARGARET M. Detroit S&A Pi Alpha Mu; State News; Catholic Stu. Orgn. MODICA, ROBERT J. Brooklyn, N.Y. Alpha Delta Gamma; State News; MSU Glee Club; Baseball S&A MODLIN, RAYMOND D. Saginaw AOCS, Hotel Assn., Vet’s Assn. B&PS MOFFITT, DAVID A. Parma ASCE ENGR MOHR, CONSTANCE E. Dearborn KA0; Wolverine; Clubs: Home Ec., Ski; J-Hop; Intramurals HE MOHRLOK, JOHN W. Jackson B&PS MONGERSON, MEL A. Elburn, III. Ae; IFC B&PS MONKS, JAMES W„ Jr. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. AChS S&A MONROE, LEON S., II East Lansing AX; Scabbard & Blade; Water Carnival; AUSG; Union Bd.; Spartacade B&PS MONTGOMERY, KAY R. Detroit rB ED MOORE, CECIL J. East Lansing 2x4 Club; Fr. Football AGR MOORE, EDWARD G. Kalamazoo ENGR MOORE, HILARY W. Buchanan Spartan Engr. ED MOORE, SHARON A. Detroit S&A MORANDA, SHEILA B. Canandaigua, N.Y. AOII; Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Phi Alpha; Wolverine; Clubs: Ski, German, WAA, PEM; J-Hop ED MOREHOUSE, ROBERT B. East Lansing S&A Varsity Club, Vet’s Assn.; Wrestling MORGAN, RUSSELL L. B&PS Jamestown, N.Y. Beta Alpha Sigma; Vista Club MORRIS, WILLIAM E. Ithaca Vista Club B&PS MORRISH, RICHARD H. Flushing VET MORRISON, MARIANNE Cleona, Pa. AT; Mortar Bd, Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Club; AUSG HE MORRISON, SHARON V. Detroit S&A KA; State News, Wolverine; AUSG MORRISSEY, PAUL V. Grand Rapids Bands: Marching, Concert; Intramurals ENGR MORTON, LAWRENCE V. Crystal Falls AGR Sigma Lambda Chi; 2x4 Club; Vet’s Assn. MOSHIMER, THOMAS A. Northville ED Vet’s Assn. MOSS, ROBERT G. Mt. Pleasant Forestry Club AGR MOULDS, GERALD L. East Lansing Soc. Adv. Mgt., Vet’s Assn. B&PS MUDGETT, RALPH A. Battle Creek Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma; Officer’s Club; Dorm Council S&A MUELLER, BARBARA J. Detroit Delta Psi Kappa; Clubs: HPER, WAA, AWS; Field Hockey Team ED MUELLER, GERALD L. Bay City Vet’s Assn., Gamma Delta, AIEE, IRE ENGR MUELLER, RICHARD L. Henderson Pi Tau Sigma; Block S; Intramurals ENGR MUNK, CAROL A. Albion Clubs: Home Ec., Block & Bridle; Water Carnival HE MURDOCK, DOUGLAS C. S&A Detroit MURPHY, HARRY L. Davison AX2; Engr. Council; ASM, AFS; Elsworth Co-op; Intramurals ENGR MURPHY, KENNETH W. AGR Saginaw Sigma Lambda Chi; 2x4 Club MURPHY, LORETTA Detroit AKA; Pan Hel; Foods & Nutrition Club, NAACP HE MURPHY, MARGARET H. Livonia, N.Y. S&A AUSG, J-Hop, Water Carnival MURPHY, MICHAEL J. Park Ridge, III. Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals B&PS MORGAN, WILLIAM A. Saginaw Chi Epsilon; ASCE ENGR MURPHY, THOMAS A. Williamston Phi Eta Sigma S&A MORLEY, CHARLES T. Taw as City S&A MURPHY, WAYNE D. East Lansing B&PS MURRAY, BARBARA J. East Lansing ED Clubs: El. Ed., Special Ed.; SNEA, SMEA MURRAY, JAMES L. Rockville Centre, N.Y. B&PS 2N; Clubs: Food Distribution, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; J-Hop; Intramurals NEVINS, NORMAN L. East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma; Arnold Air Soc. B&PS NEUMAIER, ELIZABETH A. MURRAY, LEE V. Dexter S&A Utica HE Dorm Council; Intramurals MURREL, JANE E. Ann Arbor B&PS MUZYCZKO, THADDEUS Chicago, III. S&A AChS, AIChE; Gymnastics MYERS, BETTY L. Lansing Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Delta Theta VET MYERS, GEORGIA M. Lathrup Village r4?B ED MYERS, MELVIN R. Cheboygan ASAE, Vet’s Assn. AGR MYERS, PATRICIA M. Mason ED MYERS, PHILIP M. Lansing Phi Eta Sigma; ASAE, AOCS, Catholic Stu. Orgn. ENGR NAVARRO, CAROL A. Saginaw S&A Univ. Chorus, Women’s Glee Club, Catholic Stu. Orgn. NEAR, DOLORES M. Grosse Pointe ED NEE, JAMES A. Detroit Beta Beta Beta; Clubs: Fisheries and Wildlife, Officer’s AGR NEEDHAM, JAMES M. Williamston AIEE-IRE ENGR NEITZKE, JEANNE L. St. Johns Phi Kappa Phi ED NELLER, W. RICHARD Lansing 2N; Fr. Basketball AGR NELSON, GORDON R. Grand Rapids B&PS NELSON, BURKE E. East Lansing Triangle ENGR NELSON, CAROLE Monaco, Pa. AAII; State News; SWL; IAWS; J-Day; Water Carnival; Activities Carnival; Greek Week S&A NELSON, DAVID L. Plymouth AIEE-IRE ENGR NELSON, EARL E. Lansing Alpha Phi Omega, Univ. Chorus, Men’s Glee Club S&A NELSON, ROGER M. Lansing Vet’s Assn. B&PS NETKE, EDWARD S. Pontiac 4>KT; Porpoise; Swimming; Intramurals S&A NETTLE, GORDON T. Grosse Pointe Woods A2II; Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Intramurals B&PS NEUMAN, HERMAN S. Detroit B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Pistol Club NEUMAN, RICHARD D. Manistee Vet’s Assn., AIEE-IRE ENGR NEWELL, CAROLE M. Lansing S&A Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Sigma; AUSG; Frosh-Soph Council; Block S NEWSTEAD, NANCY E. Marcellus, N.Y. B&PS Social Work Club, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; J-Hop NICHOLS, DON H. Jackson B0II; Swimming S&A NICHOLS, MICHAEL K. ENGR Franklin Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet; ASME; Intramurals NICHOLSON, DAVID O. Danvers, Mass. B&PS NICKSON, GEORGE Mt. Clemens AGR NIEBAUER, MARY J. East Lansing KKT; AOCS, AWS; Homecoming Ct. ED NIEDRINGHAUS, KENNETH R. Kalamazoo Packaging Soc., Vet’s Assn. AGR NIEHAUS, BERNARD G. AGR Vincennes, Ind. Catholic Stu. Orgn., 2x4 Club NIELSEN, ELDRED A. Lake Odessa ENGR NIELSEN, KAREN M. Battle Creek A4); Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Pan-Hel; Union Bd. Greek Week (Chr.) CA NIGL, RUDOLPH M. Oshkosh, Wis. Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Forestry Club; Intramurals AGR NIKULA, FREDERICK R. S&A Detroit NILSEN, GORDON New Hyde Park, N.Y. Alpha Phi Sigma; Dorm Council B&PS NILSON, JEROME L. Ortonville ArP; Men’s Union; IFC B&PS NIXON, FREDERICK F. East Lansing Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn. B&PS NIXON, JUDITH R. Grosse Pointe T4-B S&A NOKES, ANNE E. Wayne, Pa. S&A Phi Alpha Theta, Tau Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Tower Guard; Dorm Pres., Pres. Council; Canterbury Club; Campus Chest; Field Hockey NORMAN, JOYCE A. Caledonia S&A Phi Kappa Phi; Frosh-Soph Council; Stu. Nurses Assn.; Sno-Caps; YWCA NORMAN, LYNNE F. Lansing A2A; Alpha Delta Theta VET NOTEL, GEORGE R. Amagansett, N.Y. Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals B&PS NOVACK, JOSEPH Franklin, N.J. NUNN, WAYNE L. Howell Ski Club, AOCS OAKES, JOHN D. Hemlock OGDEN, DAVID J. Grosse Pointe 2X; Men’s Union; Fr. Football S&A B&PS S&A ENGR OGLESBY, DONALD E. East Lansing Spartan Engineer; AIEE, IRE; Clubs; Radio Amateur’s Pistol, Sailing ENGR OHASHI, AYANO L. Chicago, III. Hawaiian Club HE OHR, ELAINE E. Mt. Clemens Delta Psi Kappa; Ed. Council; Clubs; WAA, HPER, Badminton; Teams: Tennis; Field Hockey ED OJA, RICHARD W. Williamston Soc. Adv. Mgt., Marketing Club; Vet’s Assn. B&PS O’KEEFE, CORNELIUS F. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. ENGR Phi Eta Sigma; Catholic Stu. Orgn., AIEE-IRE, Flying Spartans, Vet’s Assn., Barbell Club; Intramurals OLDENBURG, DIANE M. Detroit 2K; Union Bd. J-Day (Co-Chr.); J-Hop HE OLDFORD, HOWARD A. Plymouth ArP; 2x4 Club AGR OLEWINSKI, FRANK E. Grand Rapids B&PS OLSON, CARL O., Jr. Latham, N.Y. Circle K; Clubs: History, Young Repub., Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals S&A OLSON, JOSEPHINE A. Evart Clubs: CSF, 4-H, Home Ec. HE ONDRUSEK, ROBERT W. St. Johns ENGR ASAE, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Band O’NEIL, KENNETH H. Grosse Pointe Weightlifting Club; Intramurals B&PS ORCHARD, ELWOOD F. East Lansing Accounting Club, Am. Acct. Assn. B&PS ORCHARD, LEOTA M. East Lansing Homemaking Club HE O’ROURKE, KENNETH E. Bloomfield Hills B&PS AT; Winged Spartans; Gymnastics 449 ORTNER, DAVID S. Lathrup Intramurals B&PS OSBORN, PATRICIA L. Grand Blanc HE Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi; Related Arts Club; Asher Stu. Found. OSGOOD, ARLENE E. East Lansing Foods and Nutrition Club HE OSGOOD, BARBARA M. Cloverdale Sno-Caps; Stu. Nurses Assn. S&A OSGOOD, GARNETT A. Detroit Pre-Med. Soc., Ski Club; Intramurals S&A OSGOOD, RUSSELL K. East Lansing AT A; Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet; Pre-Law Club; Union Bd. B&PS OTTESEN, HANS K. Bayville, N.Y. Sigma Pi Eta B&PS OVERBEEK, NORMAN J. Hudsonville ASCE ENGR OWENS, PATRICIA E. Clearfield, Pa. Psi Chi S&A PA APE, MAX J. Port Chester, N.Y. Dorm Council AGR PACKER, ROBERT R. Lawton Packaging Soc. AGR PAGE, WAYNE J. East Lansing ED Phi Epsilon Kappa, Scabbard & Blade; Ed. Council; Officer’s Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Vet’s Assn.; Soccer; Intramurals PAHL, HAROLD J. Kingsley Vet’s Assn. B&PS PALM, RICHARD S. Bad Axe B&PS PALAMARA, FRANK N. Wyandotte ED Varsity Club; Baseball (Cpt.) PALMER, ALGER H. Lansing 4>KT; Boxing ENGR PALMER, MARIANNE S. East Lansing S&A Alpha Kappa Delta; Spanish Club, Catholic Stu. Orgn. PANITCH, BERNARD S. Chicago, III. Arnold Air Soc. S&A PANTEL, SOPHIE Detroit Sigma Phi Epsilon; Clubs: Pan-Orthodox Stu. Orgn., El Ed.; AUSG; Spartacade ED PANYARD, FREDERICK A. Muskegon B&PS PAPAJOHN, JOHN J. Detroit ED PAPPAS, DEAN T. River Forest, III. B&PS Ski Club; Stu. Traffic Court, AUSG; Fr. Football PARHIALA, EVERETT W. New Ipswich, N.H. VET ATP; Veterinarian; AVMA PARISH, JOHN R. Birmingham ASÍ*; Green Helmet; IFC; Finned Spartans S&A 450 ENGR PERFITT, T. Grand Ledge ENGR PIPPITT, NANCY A. Mendon S&A PARK, JANET Benton Harbor A; Wolverine; Councils: Home Ec., Ed.; Clubs: Frosh-Soph Home Ec., Vocational Home Ec, SWL HE PARKER, HENRY T. Grand Haven K2 B&PS PARKER, JOSEPHINE Pontiac Alpha Delta Theta VET PARKER, MAX D. Lansing YMCA; Spartacade; Intramurals B&PS PARLON, JOSEPH P., Jr. Washington, D.C. B&PS PARSEY, EDWARD S. Ethelbert, Canada S&A Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Hockey PARSONS, JERALD B. Mason B&PS PASCOE, DEAN W. Detroit B&PS PASKEWICH, MYRON W. Troy, N.Y. B&PS Asn PASTORI, ALBERT R. East Lansing B&PS PATRICK, DUANE D. Saranac Farmhouse; Green Helmet, Alpha Zeta AGR PATTENAUDE, HAROLD E. Lansing PATTENAUDE, RUTH E. Lansing S&A PATTERSON, DONALD W. Glenview, III. B&PS A0; Porpoise; Varsity Club; Swimming; Intramurals PATTERSON, JOYCE E. Muskegon ED Dorm Council; Campus 4-H Club, SWL, YWCA PATTERSON, RUSSELL J. Lansing AGR ASAE PATTINSON, KENNETH S. East Lansing AGR Sigma Lambda Chi; 2x4 Club, Vet’s Assn. PATTISON, JOHN A. Fennville 2X; Clubs: Officer’s, Pre-Law; Fr. Baseball; Intramurals PATTON, ANN B. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Delta Omicron; Chorus S&A PAULET, LAWRENCE D. Holt Spartan Engr. (Ed.); Amateur Radio Club CA PAULSON, NORMAN L. Bath Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals B&PS PAYNE, BEVERLY A. Jackson S&A PAYNE, CHARLES G., Jr. B&PS Milledgeville, Ga. PAYNE, JONATHAN G. Winnetka, 111. ATi2; J-Hop; Golf; Intramurals S&A PAYSON, ANTHONY Detroit ZBT S&A PEARS, CHARLENE A. Buchanan 4>M; Clubs: El. Ed., Glee; Block S ED PETTY, SHERILL K. Cumberland, Md. ArA; Wolverine, Spartan; El. Ed. Club; J-Hop PEARSE, SUSAN F. Dearborn Tau Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu S&A PFAHLER, ROLEN E. Coopersville Intramurals ED ED PEARSON, MARILYN B. East Lansing HE Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta; Frosh-Soph Home Ec. Club PECK, HARRIET R. Gladwin Home Ec. Club, Gamma Delta HE PECK, SANDRA A. Covert S&A B&PS PECKMAN, ZOE L. McKeesport, Pa. AXO; Wolverine, Spartan; Jr. Council; Les Gourmets; Union Bd., Block S, Greek Week, Carnivals, Water, Act. PEKRUL, MICHAEL B. Holt B&PS PELLEGRINI, DOROTHY A. Norway Intramurals PELTON, CHET H. Watervliet SCF, WBRS ED B&PS PELTON, ROSALEE D Lansing Ski Club, AOCS; J-Hop ED PHARR, ERNEST J. East Lansing PHELPS, ROBERT J. Lapeer SCF; Intramurals PIASZEK, RUTH M. Saginaw Catholic Stu. Orgn. AGR S&A S&A PICKARD, JANET B. Detroit KA; Wolverine; Pan-Hel; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Greek Week, Homecoming ED PIDER, DOUGLAS E. Hart AGR PIERCE, DAVID C. Eau Claire, Wis. Dorm Council; Intramurals B&PS PIERCE, GEORGE D. Jonesville 2x4 Club, Vet’s Assn. AGR PINKERTON, CAROLE A. ED Saginaw ArA; El. Ed. Club, SWL; J-Hop, J-Day, SWL PIPER, JANET E. Skokie, III. A4>; Theta Sigma Phi; Cheerleader; Water Carnival CA PEOPLES, PAUL L. Big Run, Pa. K2; Alpha Zeta, Pi Kappa Gamma; Packaging Soc. AGR PERKINS, JAMES K. East Lansing 4>K2; Vista Club B&PS PERRIN, EUGENE M. Pontiac Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu ENGR PERRY, DANIEL J. Dayton, Ohio ED PESTRUE, DARRELL W. Standish B&PS PETERSON, CARL R. Plymouth Water Carnival; Hockey B&PS PETERSON, JOHN R. Detroit 4'T; IFC; Campus Chest; Stu. Guide; Intramurals S&A PETERSON, KENNETH H. Mass B&PS Clubs: Acct. Club; Vet’s Assn.; Lutheran Stu. Assn. PETERSON, KENNETH W. AGR East Lansing PETERSON, LEONARD G. Bay City B&PS A2M; Jr. Pan-Hel; Clubs; Ski, Jazz; Spartacade, Water Carnival; Intramurals S&A RAMSDELL, ROBERT I. Hamburg, New York 2AE; Men’s Activities Council; Union Bd. AGR RAND, THOMAS A. Green Bay, Wis. Varsity Club; Basketball, Track S&A RANDALL, HAROLD W. Flint Young Rep. Club, Vet’s Assn. B&PS RASCANO, JEROME C. St. Clair Shores Evans Scholars S&A RASMUSSEN, HENRY Centreville AGR RASMUSSEN, THOMAS G. Lincoln Park AXA RENDE, RONALD L. Detroit S&A RENFER, BERNARD R. Jackson B&PS RENKOSKI, CARL D. Kansas City, Kansas B&PS RENSEL, WALTER B. Plymouth 2X; ASME, AFS ENGR RENTSCHLER, DONALD C. Grosse Pointe 2AE; Water Carnival; Football B&PS RESCH, GEORGE W. Scottsville, N. Y. Radio Engr. Club, Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn. ENGR RESH, JAMES A. Holt K2; Marching Band ENGR REWITZER, GENE E. Lansing Nursery-Landscape Forum AGR REYNOLDS, LARRY H. Columbus, Ind. S&A S&A RHINESS, GEORGE E. Grand Blanc S&A RATHBUN, BEULAH C. Sheridan Young Rep. Club S&A RHOADS, DALLAS W. Michigan City, Ind. nR; Veterinarian; Track VET RATHS, MARTHA L. Marysville State News; Clubs: History, Ski; Intramurals CA RAYMOND, RICHARD L. Dearborn ASME ENGR RAYMOND, ROBERT W. E. Lansing ASCE; Engineering Exposition; Intramurals ENGR RECTOR, CAROLYN S. Dearborn rB; Delta Phi Delta; Water Carnival, Spartacade, J-Hop S&A REDINGER, JUNIOR L. Stockbridge B&PS REED, DORA J. Watervliet A Oil; Pan-Hel Mixed Chorus HE RIBLET, MARY D. White Cloud ED RICHARDS, NANCY A. Livonia History Club, Catholic Stu. Orgn. S&A RICHARDSON, BRUCE W. Newcastle, N. H. Arnold Air Society, Alpha Epsilon Rho; Baseball, Track CA RICHARDSON, JERRY S. E. Lansing Sigma Pi Eta, Phi Kappa Phi; Hotel Assn. B&PS RICHARDSON, SANDRA L. Laguna Beach, Calif. AAA; SWL; Water Carnival, J-Hop, Block S CA RICHMOND, JAMES L. Mayville S&A ROGERS, SCHUYLER D. Cobleskill, N. Y. 2A; Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma; ASME, ASAE; Boxing ENGR ROKNI, KEYVAN Tehran, Iran ENGR ROLAND, MARILYN R. Grosse Pointe Wolverine; Social Work, Club; SWL; Career Carnival, Showboat B&PS ROOKS, JOAN M. Dearborn Cycling Spartans Club; CSF S&A ROOT, LAVERNE W. Lansing 2rA; Intramurals B&PS CHARLES A. ROBERTSON, Arran, Scotland AGR ROBERTSON, DONALD G. Kalamazoo S&A Homecoming, Spartacade, Water Carnival; Intramurals ROBERTSON, DUANE W. Birmingham Packaging Society AGR ROBERTSON, KEITH E. ENGR Fremont Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Zeta, Green Helmet, Knights of St. Patrick; Engineering Council; ASAE ROBINS, JAMES E. Detroit A24>; IFC B&PS ROBINSON, CARYL E. New Lenox, III. S&A ROBINSON, DAVID D. Pontiac AX; Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Delta Phi Delta, Men’s Glee Club; Water Carnival; Union Bd. S&A ROBINSON, GERARD G. Grand Rapids A23> B&PS ROBINSON, LOIS J. Ypsilanti ASA; Promenaders; Block S ED ROBINSON, THOMAS D. Ontario, Canada B&PS A2n; Clubs: Marketing, Ski; Vet’s Assn. ROEMER, MARLENE L. Bay City S&A ROEPKE, DONALD G. West Allis, Wisconsin Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn. B&PS ROGERS, DAVID L. Bay City MrT; Sigma Delta Chi; State News; IFC; Intramurals CA ROY, WILLIAM L„ II E. Lansing 0X; Arnold Air Society; Spartan Engineer; Ski Club ENGR REED, RICHARD S. Rochester, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Track; Intramurals ED RICHMOND, LAFAYETTE W. Mt. Pleasant A2; AIEE-IRE ENGR ROBINSON, MARY E. Buffalo, N. Y. HE RICHTER, CARL H. Bay City Dorm Council S&A ROBINSON, NANCY L. Fenton Beta Beta Beta S&A REEDS, CLARE W. Scottville REIF, JOHN K. Holt REIFINGER, ROWLAND J. Kutztown, Pa. Vet’s Assn. B&PS VET. B&PS REINHOLTZEN, ROBERTA Evanston, III. X!Q; AWS, AUSG, Block S S&A REISECK, RALPH W. San Mateo, Calif. B&PS $K2; Pershing Rifles, Spartan Guard; Block S RICKETTS, GERALD E, Detroit A0; AVMA VET RIDENOUR, DONALD J. Allen Park Inter Co-op Council; Catholic Stu. Orgn., Vet’s Assn.; AOCS; Intramurals B&PS RIDEOUT, JOHN C. Monroe B&PS RIDER, GERALD E. Lansing ATfl S&A PRICE, DAVID C. East Lansing PRIESTLEY, ANN E. Vassar Sno Caps; Act. Band AGR S&A PRIETZ, ALFRED M., Jr. East Lansing B&PS PRINCE, JAMES R. Grosse Pointe 2K; Stu. Traffic Appeals Court ENGR PRISTAS, PAUL J. Detroit Fisheries & Wildlife Club AGR PRITCHARD, GENE R. Jackson S&A PROCEK, NANCY A. Chicago, III. Clubs: Jazz, Ski; YWCA.; LSA ED PROCTOR, RICHARD M. Dearborn Delta Phi Delta; Water Carnival; Children’s Theatre S&A PROCTOR, ROY M. Lansing Delta Phi Epsilon B&PS PROST, JOHN C. Detroit 2A.E; Kappa Alpha Mu; State News, Spartan, Wolverine S&A PROVOST, JERRY F. Port Huron AK'k; Sigma Pi Eta; Bus. Council; Hotel Assn. B&PS PUCA, JERRY T. Staten Island, N.Y. PULTZ, Peter J. Battle Creek B&PS S&A PURSELL, CASSELL C. Rives Junction B&PS PYLE, MARY LOU Avon Lake, Ohio AAII; J-Day; Block S S&A QUACKENBUSH, HAROLD E. Mt. Pleasant ASAE AGR CA QUINN, PATRICIA D. Ludington Gamma Alpha Chi; State News, Spartan, Wolverine; Clubs: Sailing, Jazz, Skating; Block S; J-Hop, Spartacade; Intramurals QUISLING, ARTHUR A. Madison, Wisconsin Sigma Pi Eta; Vet’s Assn., Hotel Assn. B&PS QUIST, GORDON J. Grand Rapids Volleyball Club; Intramurals S&A RADEMACHER, FRED W. ED East Lansing RADWAY, RICHARD M. Lansing 2AM; Intramurals B&PS RAE, JAMES H. Detroit CA Vet’s Assn.; Radio Workshop RAHENKAMP, JOHN E. E. Lansing Beta Alpha Sigma; Inter- Dorm Council; Vista Club; Dorm Pres. B&PS ROYER, GLENN E. Lebanon, Pa. ArP; Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Alpha Zeta, Pi Alpha Xi; Floriculture Forum; Union Bd. AGR SANDERS, LYLE D. Tekonsha BP&S Dorm Council; Clubs: Alpha Phi Omega, Pistol; Blood Drive, Water Carnival, Homecoming RUBIN, ARNOLD J. Hewton, Mass. ZBT;IFC B&PS SANDERS, MARILYN E. Detroit AKA; HE RUDEK, FRED P. Brooklyn, N. Y. AICE; Dorm Council ENGR RUE, LUANE L. Laingsburg Home Ec. Council; YMCA HE RUFENACHT, ROGER A. E. Lansing Clubs: Bus. Ed., Vet’s Assn., AOCS, Mgt.; A.F. Drum and Bugle Corp B&PS RUHANEN, KAREN J. Spencer, N. Y. Clubs: Food & Nutrition, Big Ten Assn; AUGS HE RUHF, ROBERT F. Lansing Clubs: Vet’s. Assn., Hotel Assn.; Act. Band; Intramurals B&PS RUMISEK, MIROSLAV P. New Lothrop Agronomy Club AGR RUNKLE, ROGER K. Hudson Falls, N. Y. KS B&PS RUSS, MORRIS Guatemala City, Guatemala Clubs: Internl., Spanish, Pre-Med, Hillel; Soccer; Intramurals S&A RUSSELL, BETTY J. Fowlerville Home Ec. Club; Campus Chest HE RUSSELL, JOHN G. Grosse Pointe A TO; Varsity Club; Baseball B&PS RUSSELL, N. SUSAN Western Springs, III. IIB^; Block S, Spartacade, Pep Rally S&A RUTERBUSCH, DOUGLAS W. Bay City 0X S&A RUTTMAN, GERALD E. E. Lansing B&PS SANDERS, SANDRA K. Williamsville, N. Y. rB; Spartan; Water Carnival, Spartacade, Homecoming, Union Bd. ED SANDERS, THOMAS F., Jr. High Point, N. C. B&PS AA; Clubs: Pre-Law, Officers, NAACP; Football SANDERSON, PHILIP W. Rochelle, III. S&A SANDFORD, THOMAS A. Milford ENGR Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Knights of St. Patrick; Pi Tau Sigma Club SANDORF, ALAN I. Detroit ZBT; IFC; AUSG, Spartan Spirit B&PS SANNER, RICHARD T„ Jr. B&PS Grosse Pointe A TO SARGENT, BETTY L. St. Clair FIE Dorm Council; Clubs: 4-H, Home Ec.; Intramurals SARRIA, ALVARO Colombia, South America Soccer, Billiards SASSACK, ROBERT S. River Rouge Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: History, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Tennis S&A SAWATZKE, DONNA J. Lapeer MENC Chorus; Catholic Stu. Orgn. s&A SAWYER, DONALD C. Rochester B0II; AVMA; Water Carnival VET SAWYER, DONALD W„ Jr. Birmingham S&A AS; IFC RUZZIN, RICHARD F. New Baltimore IDI S&A SAYLES, CEDRIC P. Grand Rapids Social Work Club S&A RYCKMAN, DAVID B. Griffith, Ind. AT; Phi Mu Alpha; Bands: Concert, Marching; Water Carnival, Showboat; AUSG S&A SAGER, RICHARD A. Sand Creek Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Tau; ASCE ENGR SALLENCI, FRANCES L. S&A Downers Grove, III. Alpha Lambda Delta; Bands: Concert, Symphony; Clubs: YWCA, ACS SALO, RAYMOND J. Princeton Fisheries & Wildlife Club AGR SAMSON, JUNE D. Peck ED Alpha Lambda Delta; Clubs: Spartan Christian, Trinity Collegiate SAMSON, ROBERT Buchanan VET SCALISE, ANGELO J. Jamestown, N. Y. ASCE; Catholic Stu. Orgn., Intramurals ENGR SCHAAFSMA, CAROLE M. ED Grand Rapids SCHACHNOVSKY, DAVID Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. S&A ZBT; Delta Phi Epsilon; AUSG SCHAEFER, NORETA M. Conklin Alpha Delta Theta VET SCHAFER, JOHN W. Saginaw ATP; Alpha Zeta; Agr. Council (Pres.); ¿Tubs: Agronomy, Catholic Stu Orgn. AGR SCHAIBLE, RICHARD A. Stockbridge B&PS SCHARMEN, RONALD L. ED Lansing Promenaders, YMCA SCHAUFELBERGER, RICHARD E. Honor KS; Dorm Glee Club B&PS SCHAUTZ, GLENN A. East Lansing Phi Lambda Tau; ASME ENGR SCHEEL, ROBERT D. Birmingham B&PS SCHENCK, RICHARD C. Hurley, N.Y. Phi Eta Sigma; Vet’s Assn. B&PS SCHENSUL, JOHN I. Kalamazoo Les Gourmets B&PS SCHEUERLE, ROBERT J. East Lansing S&A SX SCHLAFF, RICHARD J. Grosse Pointe B&PS 4>A0; Excalibur (Pres.), Blue Key; IFC, Men’s Council; Career Carnival (Chr.), Union Bd. SCHLAGER, MARLENE H. ED Buffalo, N.Y. SCHLICHER, ALLAIRE V. Lansing ED Clubs: PEM, Sailing, 4-H; Block S SCHLINKERT, CAROLE St. Clair ED SCHMAL, RICHARD L. East Lansing ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon SCHMIDT, FRANK B„ Jr. White Cloud B&PS Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Epsilon; Clubs: Accounting, Vet’s Assn. SCHMIDT, J. RICK Birmingham AT; IFC; Water Carnival, Greek Week; Intramurals B&PS SCHMIDT, RUSSELL R. Milwaukee, Wis. M; Dorm Council; Retailing Club; Water Carnival, AUSG HE SCHULTZ, JULIE A. Ann Arbor ED XI2; Wolverine; El. Ed. Club; Homecoming, J-Hop; Intramurals SCHULTZ, MARVIN J. Alpena KS B&PS SCHULTZ, RAYMOND C. Bay City ASCE ENGR SCHULTZ, RONNEE L. Bay City Clubs: Fish and Wildlife, Vet’s Assn. AGR SCHUMAKER, A. RAY Birmingham rA; Delta Phi Epsilon, Excalibur; State News B&PS SCHUMANN, REINHARD H. Toledo, Ohio Alpha Zeta, Xi Sigma Pi; Agr. Council; AUSG, Ox Roast AGR SCHUSTER, DALE A. New Baltimore B&PS B&PS SCHUTTE, DAVID M. Birmingham AT; Councils: IFC, Frosh-Soph; Spartacade, Greek Week, Water Carnival, IFC-Pan Hel Dance (Chr.); Swimming; Intramurals SCHWARTJE, S. JANE East Lansing ED SCHWARTZ, GEORGE R. New Troy Track ENGR SCHWEM, SALLY I. Glenview, III. Wolverine; SWL; IAWS Convention; Sno-Caps, Dorm Chorus S&A SCHWINKENDORF, JAMES A. Niles Clubs: Block & Bridle, Winged Spartans AGR SCOLLON, EDWARD C. VET Laingsburg Inter-Co-op Council (Pres.); AVMA SCOTT, DAVID W. Dearborn ATA; Arnold Air Society; Wolverine; Sr. Council; Hotel Assn.; Water Carnival; Intramurals B&PS SCOTT, DONN M. Burlington, Vt. Officer’s Club; Faculty-Stu. Soc. Comm., Dorm Pres. B&PS SCOTT, EDWARD W. Balboa, Canal Zone Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma; State News; Baseball; Intramurals CA SEATON, JOHN F. Lansing VET SEAY, GERALD A. Birmingham B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Vet’s Assn. SEBASTIAN, JOSEPH M. Dearborn ASII; Campus Chest, Spartan Spirit; Intramurals B&PS SEEVERS, GARY L. Jonesville AGR Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet; Agr. Council; Block & Bridle Club; Intramurals SEGER, ROCHELLE N. Erie, Pa. Clubs: Tennis, Sailing, Music Therapy; University Chorus S&A SEGERLIND, LARRY J. Grand Ledge Phi Lambda Tau; ASAE ENGR SEID, LARRY G. Three Oaks AKTr; Business Council; Clubs: Accounting, Soc. Adv. Mgt., Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Term Play B&PS SELINGER, DOROTHY J. Emmett B&PS Phi Gamma Nu, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Omega Pi; Councils: Bus. Ed. Club; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; J-Day SELINGER, JOSEPH R. Regina, Sask. Clubs: Forestry, Varsity; Hockey AGR SELLERS, DENNIS K. Lansing Agr. Ed. Club AGR SENECAL, FREDERICK A. East Lansing Vet’s Assn., IDI S&A SHANK, WALDO H. Toledo, Ohio B&PS ÄTA; Wolverine; Sr. Council; Clubs: Officer’s, Hotel Assn.; J-Day, Water Carnival, Spartacade, Greek Week, J-Hop; Union Bd. SHANNON, DAVID H. Niles S&A SHARP, SALLY K. Birmingham ED IHM»; Wolverine, State News; Frosh-Soph Council; Clubs: Ski, WAA; Fr. Class Treas.; Block S; Union Bd. SHELDON, DONALD J. Dundee 2x4 Club AGR SHEPARD, DONALD A. AGR Byron Farmhouse; Clubs: Agr. Ed., Dairy SHERARD, PAUL A. Flushing KS B&PS SHERFF, NEIL C. Fenton B&PS SHERMAN, DORCAS M. Midland Dorm Council; Home Ec. Club; Showboat HE SCOTT, PATRICIA F. Muskegon HE ZTA; Pan-Hel; Clubs: SWL, Young Rep., Retailing SHIER, DONALD B. St. Clair Shores Alpha Phi Sigma; Block S, Water Carnival B&PS SEAGER, LOLA K. Brown City Related Arts Club HE SHIPPY, RICHARD D. Camden Agr. Ed. Club AGR 453 SHIRA, GORDON L. East Lansing B&PS SKELCEY, DENISE A. East Lansing ED SHOEMAKER, SUZANNE Jonesville IIB; Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Omega Pi; Bus. Ed. Club B&PS SHORES, NELSON H. East Lansing S&A SHREFFLER, MICKIE L. Peoria, 111. S&A SHUFELT, GEORGE W. Saginaw 9X; Engr. Council; Clubs; Ski, Diving, ASM, AFS; Career Carnival, Spartacade, Water Carnival; Intramurals ENGR SIDWELL, MYRNA J. Pontiac WAA; Field Hockey ED SIEBERT, FRED H., Jr. Chicago, III. AT; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Scabbard & Blade; Packaging Club; Rifle Team; Intramurals AGR SIEGFRIED, SUSAN M. Pittsburgh, Pa. A All; Wolverine S&A SIEGMEIER, GARY F. Elgin, III. AGR SIEGMUND, DAVID A. New Buffalo Dairy Club AGR SIELSKI, ANDREW J. Wyandotte ED SIERRA, LAWRENCE Canton ED Phi Epsilon Kappa; Officer’s Club; Basketball, Golf, Soccer SILVERNAIL, FRANCIS D. S&A Caro SILVERS, STUART Jamaica, N. Y. Glee Club; Baseball S&A SIMANEK, DAVID E. Detroit Clubs: Young Repub., Vet’s Assn. B&PS SIMITZ, NORMAN J. Dearborn A2II; AUSG B&PS SIMKINS, DONNA L. Grand Rapids A~X.il; Wolverine; SWL, MSU Chorus; Water Carnival, Homecoming S&A SIMKO, PATRICIA R. Fowlerville Clubs: Home Ec., Lutheran Students HE SIMON, MARYANN P. Lansing SWL, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Glee Club ED SINCLAIR, DONALD L. Grosse lie B&PS SINGELYN, A. JAMES St. Clair B&PS SINGER, RONALD H. Detroit B&PS SINGH, HARI M. Bihar, India AGR SINGLE, MARY ELLEN St. Joseph Home Ec. Council; Clubs: Home Ec., Canterbury HE SIRVINSKIS, JOHN F. Lansing Delta Phi Delta S&A SKAMSER, HAROLD P„ Jr. Covina, Calif. B&PS 0E; Scabbard & Blade (Pres.) 454 ENGR SLADE, ROBERT W. Grosse Pointe Excalibur, Blue Key, Eta Kappa Nu; Wolverine (Ed.), Spartan (Ed.), State News, Spartan Engineer; Bd. of Publications; Vet’s Assn.; Studio Theatre, Term Play SLAPPEY, KAY L. Flint 2K; State News, Spartan; Water Carnival CA SLATER, IRENE Washington, N.Y. S&A SLOMAN, BARBARA D. Charleston, W. Va. AEfl>; State News; AWS CA SLOVINSKI, BERNARD F. Dearborn ENGR Clubs: AFS, Pan-Orthodox SMALL, ARTHUR H. Lupton B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Vet’s Assn. SMITH, BENJAMIN T. East Lansing Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Porpoise S&A SMITH, BILL F. Monroe, La. SMITH, DAVID J. Park Ridge, III. Forestry Club; Co-op B&PS AGR SMITH, DONALD W. Williamston Triangle; Engr. Council; Officer’s Club; Catholic Stu. Orgn. ENGR SMITH, ELLEN Long Island, N.Y. SMITH, GAIL K. Union City Dorm Council; Block S S&A S&A SMITH, GORDON G. Westfield, N.J. B9II; Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Blue Key, Excalibur; Wolverine; Union Bd. (Pres.) AGR SMITH, JACK R. Carson City Phi Lambda Tau; ASCE ENGR SMITH, JOYCE L. Plymouth A4>; Water Carnival ED SMITH, JULIANE S. Okemos Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma; Clubs: Promenaders, Wesley Found., CSF; Block S, MSU Orchestra, Glee Club ED SMITH, KEITH W. Haslett SMITH, KURT Grosse Pointe B9II; Water Carnival, Union Bd. S&A B&PS SMITH, LUCY C. Rutherford, N.J. AAII; Wolverine; Retailing Club; J-Hop; Intramurals HE SMITH, MARJORIE R. Okemos AVMA VET SMITH, MILTON D. ENGR Grand Rapids Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu SMITH, NORMAN J. Long Island, N. Y. AGR SMITH, PAT Webster Groves, Mo. Wolverine, Spartan; Ice Skating Club; Water Carnival ED SMITH, PATRICIA K. Grass Lake 4>M; Glee Club, Mixed Chorus; Intramurals CA SMITH, PAULA S. Allen Park KA; AWS; Campus Chest; Water Carnival, J-Hop ED SMITH, ROBERT F. Pleasant Ridge 2E S&A SMITH, ROGER W. Mayville B&PS Beta Alpha Psi, Scabbard & Blade; Officer’s Club; Intramurals SMITH, THOMAS L. Logansport, Ind. A2; Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Greek Week, J-Hop, Spartacade S&A STECKLY, SHIRLEY A. Toledo, Ohio HE Home Ec. Club; Intramurals STEEL, GERALD E. Swartz Creek Phi Epsilon Kappa; Intramurals ED STEFFES, BEVERLY J. Dearborn State News; Activities Carnival; Campus Chest, AWS S&A STEGGALL, STUART M. Westfield, N.J. nK4>; Intramurals ENGR STEGMEYER, RICK E. Grosse Pointe B9II; Alpha Delta Sigma; Spartan, State News; Jr. Council; Union Bd., Spartacade; Intramurals CA STEHNEY, JOHN A. Jeannette, Pa. ENGR STEINBACK, LOUIS W. Okemos AOCS, Pershing Rifles, Spartan Guard; Block S; Intramurals S&A STEWART, JAMES C. Norway ATA B&PS STEWART, RALPH H. Corunna S&A STIEFEL, ARNOLD J. Dimondale Men’s Glee Club S&A STILING, THOMAS O. East Lansing Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi; AIEE, IRE; AUSG ENGR STOCK, EL WOOD M. Adrian AT; IFC; Union Bd.; Intramurals B&PS STOCKWELL, SHARON L. Mor end CA KA; Spartan, Wolverine, State News; Spartacade, Water Carnival, J-Hop, Block S STODDARD, HAROLD W. Ann Arbor B&PS AK'k; Hotel Assn.; Intramurals STODDARD, KENNETH W. Alpena S&A 9Sk; Clubs: Psychology, History, Religious Liberals; Bands: Marching, Concert; Symphony Orch. STOLTZ, JOSEPH R. Birmingham Alpha Delta Sigma; Sr. Council; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Union Bd., AUSG S&A STONEX, RICHARD G. Brighton AGR Xi Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Phi; Forestry Club; Intramurals STORCH, MARCIA D. Bay City AAII; Clubs: Home Ec., Related Arts; Block S, Water Carnival, Homecoming, Spartacade; Intramurals HE SPECK, SALLY J. Livonia ED STEINKE, CYNTHIA A. Park Ridge, III. S&A STOUFFER, RICHARD C. ENGR East Lansing through our doors pass the Graduating Classes Of Michigan State University the Union Book Store 455 STOUT, ROBERT E. Waterford S&A Vet’s Assn., Finned Spartans STOWELL, SUSAN D. Birmingham Ar; El. Ed. Club ED STROBEL, RUTH E. Lansing HE Kappa Delta Pi; Frosh-Soph Council; Home Ec. Club, SCF STROCK, JERRY L. Mansfield, Ohio 6X; Phi Eta Sigma; Wolverine; Winged Spartans; Intramurals B&PS STRONG, EDGAR L. Orleans AGR Agr. Council; Agr. Ed. Club, Volleyball Club; Harvest Ball (Chr.) STRONG, RUTH L. Orleans Sigma Sigma Sigma ED STRONGMAN, JOHN R. Dearborn Alpha Delta Sigma; State News; Pistol Club; Pistol Team CA STUBBERT, HOWARD L. Toronto, Can. Intramurals S&A STUCK, MONTE L. Lansing Arnold Air Society; State News; Pershing Rifles CA STUCKER, JOY E. Milan ASA; Clubs: Ski, Sailing; Water Carnival ED STUECK, LINDA J. Petoskey AZ; Alpha Delta Theta VET STUPPNIG, RUDOLPH H. Dearborn B&PS AX slutting, avis a. Mt. Pleasant XS1; Pi Omega Pi; Jr. Council; AUSG, Activities Carnival B&PS SULLIVAN, DARCY Mt. Pleasant ENGR Chi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon; ASCE, Wesley Found. SULLIVAN, DAVID A. Calumet SAE; Clubs: Pre-Med, Catholic Stu. Orgn., Psychology S&A SULLIVAN, EDWARD D. Berkley 0X; Clubs: Officer’s, Ski, Rifle, ASAE AGR SULLIVAN, JAMES R. Ferndale AXA; IFC B&PS SUMERIX, LYLE G. Charlotte Wolverine; Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Young Dem.; AUSG CA SUTILLA, EDWARD D. Revloc, Pa. Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals B&PS SUTTNER, WILLIAM J. Ridgway, III. AIEE, IRE ENGR SWAIM, HELEN L. Eaton Rapids Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi; State News; German Club; SWL S&A 456 SWANCKAERT, ANTON Lansing B&PS SWANSON, RUSSELL C. Muskegon Alpha Phi Omega, Fish & Wildlife Club AGR SWARTZ, DAVID B. Streator, III. 0* AGR SWARTZ, EDWARD L. DeWitt Forestry Club AGR SWAYZE, DUANE L. Corunna Triangle; Engr. Council; ASAE ENGR SWEENEY, MICHAEL P. Staten Island, N.Y. S&A SWINFORD, HAROLD W. Joliet, III. ENGR ED SYFERS, PATRICIA A. Sault Ste. Marie ZTA; Clubs: WAA, Canterbury, Ski; AWS, SWL; Block S, J-Hop, Spartacade; Carnivals: Water, Activities; Intramurals TALBOT, JACK W. lshpeming B&PS Green Helmet; Clubs: Pistol, Barbell; Intramurals TALLON, SARAH C. Dearborn Sr. Council; Internl Club, Pan Orthodox Stu. Assn., Intern’l Festival S&A TALSMA, JOHN J. Grandville SCF, Reformed Christian Fellowship, AVMA VET TANDOC, FLORANGEL S. San Fabian, Philippines HE Internl. Club; AWS TANENBAURY, EDWARD M. Lansing ZBT TARBY, TOM N. St. Clair Shores Weightlifting Club; Intramurals S&A B&PS TARJANY, ILENE J. Inkster B&PS TATHAM, CHARLES H„ Jr. Grosse Pointe B&PS A24> TATTER, JORDAN B. Watervliet Tau Sigma; Varsity Club; Soccer S&A TAURIAINEN, MARVIN E. B&PS Sault Ste. Marie TAYLOR, DEAN P. East Lansing Hotel Assn.; MSU Hotel Holiday B&PS TAYLOR, JAMES A. Grass Lake BUS TAYLOR, MARCIA D. Northville ED TAYLOR, PETER H. East Lansing Pi Sigma Epsilon; Les Gourmets, Vet’s Assn. B&PS TEENIER, RALPH LEE Saginaw S&A TEICHMAN, JUDITH L. Eau Claire AT; Spartan; Carnivals: Water, Activities; Spartacade S&A TEN HOOR, ALLEN W. East Lansing Vet’s Assn. B&PS TENNEY, HARRY A. Ridgewood, N.J. History Club, Vet’s Assn. S&A TENNISWOOD, DAVID M. Armada Pi Mu Epsilon; Motts Co-op; Intramurals ENGR TERBUSH, LEE E. S&A Caro Beta Beta Beta; Inter-Co-op Council (Pres.); Fisheries & Wildlife Club; Intramurals TERMEER, JUDY M. La Grange Park, III. ZTA; SWL; AUSG; Intramurals HE TERNYAK, JEAN Lincoln Park B&PS Phi Gamma Nu; Wolverine; Gamma Delta, THOMPSON, RICHARD J. Grand Rapids S&A Ski Club, Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals THRUSH, JOHN C. Concord, Mass. S&A 0X; Pi Alpha Mu; Union Bd; Spartan Guard; Spartacade; Intramurals THEMMEL, PATRICIA J. S&A Flushing THURSTON, BERNERD L. AGR Vassar TIER, TERRY T. Massena, N.Y. K2; Men’s Inter-Res. Hall Council; AUSG B&PS TIDEY, KENNETH N. Manton AGR TERHUNE, WALTER S., Jr. Westfield, N.J. AGR Beta Mu; Forestry Club, SCF TIEGS, BARBARA A. Park Ridge, III. Xfl; Kappa Delta Pi ED TERKELSEN, JANET G. Lansing Ar ED TERRILL, PATRICIA L. Lansing KA; Floriculture Forum AGR TERRY, AUDREY K. Almont AZ ED TER WILLI GER, FRANCES A. South Haven CA A Oil; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Tau Alpha, Gamma Alpha Chi; Wolverine; Block S, Water Carnival, AWS TESCH, REINA I. Riverside, III. Phi Gamma Nu TEWELL, JANET B. Delton Intramurals B&PS B&PS THAR, JAMES W. Decatur ENGR Farmhouse; Phi Lambda Tau, Knights of St. Patrick; Arnold Air Society, Sigma Theta Epsilon; ASAE, Promenaders; MSU Band THAYER, IRA J. Battle Creek Soc. Adv. Mgt., Marketing Club, Vet’s Assn. B&PS THERRIEN, JOSEPH A. Hallowell, Maine Phi Eta Sigma S&A THOMAS, MARILEE E. Richmond, Ind. Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Kappa Delta Pi; Home Ec. Club HE THOMAS, WILLIAM R. Kingsford Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn. S&A THOME, CAROL A. Utica AZ; SWL; Spartacade; Water Carnival S&A THOMPSON, FREDERIC M. Ann Arbor MSU Hotel Assn. B&PS THOMPSON, KENNETH G. AGR Adrian Dairy Club TIMMER, JIM R. Grand Rapids ENGR TIMMING, FRED C. Detroit B&PS Men’s Inter-Res. Hall Council TINTI, GEORGE A. Norway AIChE ENGR TISDALE, JAMES M. Niagara Falls, Can. S&A TOBEY, ROBERT A. Okemos Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma; AOCS, Catholic Stu. Orgn. S&A TOBY, CHARLES D. East Lansing AEII; Pre-Med. Club, Hillel Found.; Fencing Team S&A TOBY, WILLIAM J. Munith AGR TOMRELL, DONALD AL„ Jr. Lansing Vet’s Assn. B&PS TORTELLI, ELAINE C. Detroit Sno Caps S&A TOTH, MARY J. E corse History Club, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; AWS S&A TOTH, LAWRENCE E. Williamston AGR TOUBMAN, SANDRA L. West Hartford, Conn. Ski Club HE TRAMPOSCH, HEDY Detroit Beta Beta Beta, Ski Club; SWL; Fencing S&A TRANTHAM, BOBBIE J. Gleason, Tenn. ENGR Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Tau; Engr. Council; AIEE-IRE TRAVER, HERB L. Hartsdale, N.Y. B&PS 0X; Officer’s Club, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Intramurals THOMPSON, LINDA J. Lansing ED TRAVIS, CHARLES W. Detroit S&A THOMPSON, RICHARD J. B&PS Grosse Pointe Park Officer’s Club; Water Carnival TRESE, ANNE M. ED Detroit Frosh-Soph Council; J-Hop TRIBBY, DEAN S. Concord AVMA VET CA TROUT, NELDA M. East Lansing AT; Mortar Bd., Tower Guard, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Alpha; State News; French Club, CSF; Water Carnival TROWBRIDGE, WILBUR H„ Jr. Marshall Vet’s Assn. B&PS TRUAX, HARRY L. Bad Axe Vet’s Assn., AIEE-IRE ENGR TRUAX, JEANETTE D. Stockbridge WCL, AWS, SCF HE TRUMBLE, DALE E. Bath Ed. Council; Rifle Club; Rifle Team ED TRUMBLE, RONALD P. Lansing AOCS; Speech Productions CA TUBBS, PATRICIA A. Adrian State News; WIC; CSF, Sailing Club CA TUBBS, RICHARD J. Lansing Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE-IRE ENGR TUBBS, RUTH J. Lansing University Chorus S&A TUCKER, ARTHUR R. Midland B&PS TUCKER, BARBARA Lexington, Mass. ASA; State News; Water Carnival, Homecoming S&A TUGGLE, BARBARA H. Midland B&PS TULACZ, PAUL W. Buffalo Farmhouse; Dairy Club, Pre-Vet Club, AVMA VET TUORI, NANCY A. Muskegon ZTA; Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Omega Pi; Bus. Ed. Club; Sno-Caps; SWL; Block S B&PS TUTT, TYRONE G. Vaux Hall, N.J. AK'l'; Accounting Club; Baseball; Intramurals B&PS TYAGI, RAJPAL S. Vill .Narangpur, India VET ULIGIAN, JO ANN Pontiac ED Green Splash; Mixed Chorus UNGLENIEKS, IRENE H. Grand Rapids S&A UNTERBRINK, MARGARET ELLA Owosso HE UPTON, WENDELL W. Royal Oak AK^; Beta Gamma Sigma, Tau Sigma; Vet’s Assn. B&PS URBAN, KATHRYN M. Jackson ED ATA; El. Ed. Club, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Homecoming UTRECHT, KARL A. East Lansing S&A TOWNSEND, GORDON L. Beverly, Mass. ENGR Ski Club, MSU Mixed Chorus, ASME; Intramurals TYMES, NORLIN W. Grand Rapids Activities Band; Men’s Glee Club, RCF, SCF S&A VALENTINE, JUDITH L. Chicago, III. CA Ar; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Gamma Alpha Chi; Spartan; Helot; Sr. Council; Clubs: Speech Majors, Women’s Glee; Showboat VALDES, HORACIN Panama, Rep. of Panama AGR VALERIE, DAVID A. Bessemer Clubs: AVMA, YWCA, Pre-Vet, Spanish, 4-H; Intramurals VET VAN BARTEL, JAMES A. Palmyra, N.Y. B&PS 4>K2 VAN CONANT, JANET M. Walled Lake S&A Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Sailing Club; J-Hop VAN BERGE, PHILIP R. East Lansing B&PS Bands: Marching, Concert VAN DEMARK, ALLAN B. Lockport, N.Y. B&PS 2N, Weightlifting Club; Marching Band; Intramurals VANDERHORST, LEO Kalamazoo Phi Lambda Tau, Chi Epsilon; Soccer ENGR VANDERMOLEN, GORDON Muskegon AIEE-IRE VANDERWALL, BERNARD C. ENGR Muskegon Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Water Carnival; Tennis; Intramurals B&PS VAN EPPS, GAIL L. Dover, Ohio Ar; Alpha Lambda Delta; Music Therapy Clubs; State Singers, University Orchestra, Faculty Chamber Orchestra S&A VAN EYNDE, DONALD F. AGR River Grove, III. Xi Sigma Pi, Scabbard & Blade; Forestry Club, Evans Scholars; Intramurals VAN HAVEL, JOHN J. Morenci Agr. Ed. Club; Varsity Baseball Mgr. AGR VAN HOWE, KENNETH R. Roseville ENGR Phi Kappa Phi, Arnold Air Society, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau; ASME; Bower Co-op VAN LENTE, DOLORES L. St. Joseph ED AAA; Kappa Delta Pi; Councils: Pan-Hel, Ed.; SWL, El. Ed. Club VAN METER, CLIFFORD W. B&PS Detroit B9II; State News; Clubs: Varsity, Officer’s; Men’s Union; Water Carnival; Union Bd.; Hockey Mgr. VAN OAKWOOD, MARYLANE Ludington Delta Phi Delta VAN OOSTERHOUT, JANICE M. East Lansing S&A ED VAN OOSTERHOUT, WILLIAM P. East Lansing Delta Phi Epsilon B&PS VAN PATTEN, ROBERT E. Battle Creek ENGR ASCE VAN PUTTEN, MARY L. Holland ED AZ; Delta Psi Kappa, Delta Gamma Mu; Acrobat Club; WAA; Teams: Women’s Gym, Fencing, Field Hockey; Spartan Circus Director VAN RIPER, JACK Berkley Football B&PS VAN SICKLE, CARL L. Port Huron ENGR VAN VELZEN, WILLET T. AGR Otsego VAN VUREN, ROGER C. South Holland, III. B&PS VAUGHN, SANDRA L. Alpena AAA; Delta Gamma Mu; Clubs: Sailing, PEM; WAA; AUSG, Block S ED VEDDER, ROBERT B. Gasport, N. Y. Phi Tau Sigma, ASME ENGR VEISS, OTOMARS Lansing AGR VELKY, DONALD D. Detroit B&PS VELLIQUETTE, SANDRA J. Marshall Kappa Phi; Wesley Found. Clubs: Ice Skating, Foods & Nutrition, Palomar Dance HE VER BURG, ROBERT N. Detroit AIChE ENGR VERHEUL, NANCY A. Three Rivers AZ; Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi; State News; Christian Sci. Orgn.; Campus Chest; Block S S&A VERMEERSCH, FRED F. Rapid City Intramurals AGR VERSTEEG, HELEN Inkster Wolverine; Wesley Found., Kappa Phi, YWCA, CSF; Women’s Co-op League S&A VESELY, PATRICIA R. East Lansing AZ HE VEST, DONALD D. Detroit B&PS Soc. Adv. Mgt., Vet’s Assn., ASME VINCE, JAMES R. Byron Vet’s Assn. S&A VENIENTY, VIDA M. Dearborn S&A Sno-Caps, Stu. Nurses Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn. VISSERING, LOIS E. Ashley S&A VITKA, DAVID E. Stamford, Conn. VET Pre-Vet Club, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Spartacade; Elsworth Co-op; Intramurals VOELM, CLARENCE D. Howell Water Carnival; Track B&PS VOET, WILLIAM J. Grand Rapids Intramurals ED VOGELEI, GERALD L. Detroit Inter-Res. Hall Council; Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals B&PS VOGELER, HENRY J. Ishpeming Intramurals B&PS VOGT, RUTH E. Mayville Home Ec. Club HE VON DAACKE, JOHN F. Detroit 0X; Wolverine Spartan Guard; Intramurals S&A VOSHEL, JEANNE K. Langley Air Force Base, Va. ED ZTA; Pan-Hel; Ed Club, MSU Chorus VOYTECH, VIRGINIA A. Chicago, III. S&A AZ; Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Block S; J-Hop; Intramurals CA VRABEL, ROGER F. Dearborn Theta Alpha Phi, Alpha Epsilon Rho; Spartan; Dramatics Club, Mixed Chorus; AUSG; WBRS; Evans Scholars VREELAND, CHARLES E. S&A Detton Phi Mu Alpha WACKER, ELLEN S. Bay City AXil; Wolverine; SWL; J-Hop, Block S ED WADE, JOHN A. Lansing Kappa Alpha Mu; State News, Wolverine, Spartan S&A WAGNER, ARLENE B. East Lansing AOn; El. Ed. Club; SWL ED WAGNER, DORIS E. Port Huron AWS WAGNER, JOHN M. East Lansing AVMA ED VET WAGNER, RONALD M. Detroit Gamma Delta; AIEE-IRE, Vet’s Assn. ENGR WAGONER, CAROL E. Oscoda ZTA; Kappa Phi, Tower Guard; State Singers, Madrigal Singers S&A WAGONJACK, BARBARA I. Smiths Creek Home Ec. Voc. Club; Intramurals HE WAIT, ROBERT S. Croswell B&PS AT; Men’s Activity Council; Clubs: Finance, Vet’s Assn.; Intramurals WAKEFIELD, DAVID L. East Lansing Alpha Epsilon Rho; Vet’s Assn. CA WAKEHAM, DUANE A. Port Huron Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Delta S&A WAKULAT, GEORGE C. Leland Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Phi Delta, Gamma Delta ENGR WALKER, JAMES A. Royal Oak Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Accounting, Finance; Intramurals B&PS WALKER, JERRY S. Crawfordsville, Ind. Clubs: Pre-Vet, AVMA VET WALKER, PATRICIA D. Inkster S&A Clubs: Internl., Canterbury; Spartacade WALKER, RICHARD C. B&PS Sandusky Clubs: Finance, Accounting, Marketing, Young Repub.; Block S; Intramurals WALKOWIAK, RICHARD S. Bay City Clubs: Packaging, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Ulrey Co-op AGR WALLACE, JEAN A. Detroit HE AKA; Clubs: Voc. Home Ec., Jazz, NAACP S&A WALLACE, SYLVIA F. East Lansing Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma, Green Splash; AOCS, Christian Stu. Found.; Swimming Team WALLENBERG, DOLORES B. Harbert Inter-Res. Council, Dorm Pres. S&A WALSH, JAMES F. Buffalo, N.Y. B0II; Alpha Delta Sigma; State News; Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Basketball; Intramurals CA WALSH, RICHARD P. Detroit Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn. B&PS WALSH, RONALD W. Grand Ledge B&PS WARDROP, HAL F. East Lansing S&A WARFIELD, ELEANOR K. Grosse Pointe HE Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu; Inter-Res. Council; J-Hop WARFIELD, KEITH L. Algonac AK; IFC; Intramurals B&PS WARNER, JOHN C. East Lansing Vet’s Assn., Soc. Adv. Mgt. B&PS WARNER, KENNETH A. Dearborn AVMA VET WARNER, STANLEY D. Argos, Ind. Phi Zeta; AVMA VET WARNKE, GARY N. Ionia 0X; Phi Eta Sigma, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi; ASCE ENGR WARREN, DAVID C. Midland Wesley Found. S&A WARREN, KENNETH H. Detroit K2; History Club, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; Baseball; Intramurals ED WATERBURY, WALLACE K. Quincy Vet’s Assn. B&PS WATERMAN, KARLA J. Lansing ATA S&A WATT, DONALD J. Sarnia, Canada A2II B&PS WALTER, BRUCE C„ II Lowell AGR AX A; IFC; Men’s Glee Club; Greek Feast WEAVER, JOHN R. Woodland Hills, Calif. B&PS Les Gourmets; Football, Golf; Intramurals WALTER, CHARLES R„ Jr. Evanston, III. B&PS B0II; Clubs: Ski, Hotel Assn. WEAVER, RALPH E. Drayton Plains Sailing Club BUS WALTERS, DAVID P. Royal Oak CA Sigma Delta Chi; State News, Wolverine WALTERS, DONALD L. East Lansing S&A Tau Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma WALTHER, CHARLES L. B&PS White Pigeon A24>; Blue Key, Excalibur; Clubs: Ski, Winged Spartans, Vet’s Assn.; Spartacade, AUSG (Pres.), Showboat (Dir.); Intramurals WALTZ, GERALD L. Jackson Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau; ASME ENGR WAMHOFF, CARROLL H. AGR Williamston WAMHOFF, MARLENE K. ED Williamston WARD, GEORGE R. St. Clair Shores Varsity Club; Track AGR WARD, TOM A. Lansing Bus. Ed. Club, Block S B&PS WARDLAW, SHARON C. Owosso ZTA; State News; Young Repub. Club S&A WEBB, LYNN E. Marshall Finance Club WEBER, GEORGE E. Saginaw Porpoise; Sailing Club; Swimming B&PS B&PS WEBER, RAMON J. Hart AVMA VET B&PS WEBER, RICHARD A. Grosse Pointe Shores AK'k; Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard & Blade; Officer’s Club, Alpha Phi Omega; Spartacade; Block S; Blood Drive WEBSTER, RICHARD S. Flint Veterinarian; AVMA; Marching Band VET S&A WEED, KIRT B. Grosse Pointe Scabbard & Blade; Officer’s Club; Spartacade, Homecoming; Coronation Ball; Rifle Team, ROTC Rifle Team; Intramurals WEESNER, BEVERLY A. Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: El. Ed., Glee; AOCS; Water Carnival, Homecoming; Activities Carnival 457 WESTFALL, ARLENE J. Allenton ED WILCKEN, JORGE C. Bogota, Colombia ENGR WEGENER, WARREN A. McHenry, III. B&PS Vet’s Assn.; Catholic Stu. Orgn. ENGR WEIHL, FRANCES R. Coleman AAA; Phi Lambda Tau, Knights of St. Patrick, Theta Sigma Phi, Eta Kappa Nu; Spartan Engineer, State News; Engr. Council; AIEE-IRE WEILER, BARBARA J. Lake Leelanau 'I’M; Home Ec. Club HE WEIRICH, KENNETH E. Hart AGR Clubs: Agr. Ed., Agronomy WEISS, ROBERT F. East Lansing Fish & Wildlife Club AGR WEISS, WALTER E. Okemos AGR Triangle; Pi Kappa Gamma; Packaging Soc. WELCH, BARBARA J. Pontiac Alpha Delta Theta; SWL; AUSG VET WELDON, WILLIAM J. Jamestown, N.Y. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi; Vet’s Assn., Catholic Stu. Orgn. B&PS WELLER, STEPHEN A. Batavia, N. Y. ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi; Engr. Council; Clubs: Barbell, CSF, AIEE-IRE WELLS, GRANT D. North Adams ENGR Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Tau, Tau Beta Pi; ASAE; Howland Co-op WELLS, JANET I. Crystal Lake, III. AZ; Delta Psi Kappa; Boards: WAA, HPER ED WELSER, JOHN R. St. Clair ArP; IFC, Frosh-Soph Council; Clubs: Pre-Vet, Campus 4-H, AVMA; IFYE VET WENGER, LARRY A. Lansing B&PS WENK, ALICE A. Chelsea Floriculture Forum, Lutheran Stu. Assn., SWL HE WERNER, AT T EN J. Cheboygan AIEE-IRE, Vet’s Assn. ENGR WERNETTE, LARRY A. Remus ENGR WERTHEIM, RONALD Rochester, N. Y. ZBT; Sigma Lambda Chi; IFC, Men’s Council; AUSG; 2x4 Club AGR WESTFALL, GRAYLE A. Lansing HE Spartan; Home Ec. Council; AOCS; Clubs: Home Ec., Child Dev. WESTMORELAND, NELSON P. Conway, Ark. VET WESTON, KATHLEEN R. Lansing Sigma Pi Eta; Hotel Assn., Les Gourmets B&PS WESTRATE, ROGER J. Grand Rapids ASCE ENGR WEYMOUTH, DONALD K. Charleston, Me. VET ArP; Alpha Zeta; AVMA WEYMOUTH, RICHARD O. B&PS Lansing WEZEMAN, ALVIN T. East Lansing AGR WHEATLEY, GERALD N. Big Sandy, Tenn. AGR Forestry Club WHEELER, ARTHUR E. Paradise, Calif. ED Pi Kappa Delta; Am. Speech & Hearing Assn. WHEELER, PHILIP R. Detroit S&A WHEELER, SALLY J. Lansing rB; Clubs: Ski, AOCS, Sailing, HPER, J-Hop; Water Carnival, Homecoming; Archery Manager ED WHIPPLE, CLYDE R. Mason S&A WHITE, GENE R. East Lansing Agr. Council; ASAE; Ox Roast (Chr.) AGR WHITMORE, MARY J. Owosso Home Ec. Club, Wesley Found. HE WHITNEY, CATHERINE W. Birmingham Beta Beta Beta; Pre-Med Club; J-Hop; Activities Carnival WHITNEY, CHARLES E., Jr. East Lansing WHITNEY, KAY J. Union City Pi Gamma Mu WIBERG, JOHN O. Stephenson Tau Beta Phi; AICE S&A AGR S&A ENGR WICKLUND, GORDON F. B&PS Scottville Phi Eta Sigma; Inter Co-op Council (Pres.); Clubs: Soc. Adv. Mgt., Vet’s Assn. WESBEY, WILLIAM H. Pullman ENGR WICKMAN, DUANE W. Kingsford B&PS WESENBERG, DAVID G. Ann Arbor Clubs: Vet’s, Finance, Soc. Adv. Mgt. B&PS WESTEN, ROGER L. B&PS Kalamazoo Hotel Assn.; Water Carnival, Spartacade; Football; Intramurals WICKS, FORREST J. Elk Rapids B&PS WIEGANDT, DON B. Dearborn CA WIITANEN, KATHLEEN M. Alma Kappa Delta Pi; SWL; AWS Judic. ED WESTEN, RONALD E. Allen Park Water Carnival; Football, Rowing; Intramurals B&PS WILBUR WILLIAM B. Grand Rapids X4>; Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi; AIEE-IRE ENGR 458 WILEY, KENNETH G. Elkton A4-2 B&PS WILKENS, ALFRED H. Grand Rapids Men’s Glee Club, Wesley Found. B&PS WILKES, JAMES E. Lansing 4>K2; IFC; AOCS; AUSG; Homecoming; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Intramurals B&PS WILKINSON, BARBARA A. Pontiac WILKS, DOMINIC, Jr. New Britain, Conn. Ulrey Co-op ED S&A WILLARD, F. TURLEY, Jr. S&A East Lansing WILLIAMS, DAVID R. Lansing AOCS; Soc. Adv. Mgt. B&PS WILLIAMS, DIANE Webster Groves, Mo. nB'4>; Wolverine HE WILLIAMS, DUANE J. ENGR Olean, N.Y. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; ASME, Vet’s Assn. WILLIAMS, FREDRIC M. Belleville, N.Y. S&A Pi Gamma Mu, Delta Phi Epsilon; State News; Clubs: History, Men’s Glee, West Shaw Glee; YMCA WILLIAMS, NANCY J. Battle Creek ED Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Dorm Council; Clubs: Young Rep., El. Ed., Skating, Forensics Union; Block S YWCA WILLIAMS, RICHARD J. Freeland ENGR ASM, AFS; Career Carnival WILLIAMS, ROBERT G. Freeland ASM, AFS ENGR WILLIAMS, ROGER W. Brighton CA Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma; State News WILLIAMS, SAMUEL F. East Lansing Excalibur; Clubs: Les Gourmets, Vet’s Assn., Varsity; Football (Capt.) B&PS WILSON, ALLEN R. Grosse Pointe S&A WILSON, JOY ED Park Ridge, III. A4>; Kappa Delta Pi; Clubs: Ski, Catholic Stu. Orgn.; SWL, AUSG WILSON, JUDITH E. Grosse Pointe Ar; Bus. Ed. Club; SWL B&PS WILSON, RAYMOND E. East Lansing ENGR Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi WINCHELL, WILLIAM A. Aurora, III. B&PS 2N; Officer’s Club; Wrestling; Intramurals WINNERT, KENNETH G. Kenmore, N.Y. B&PS 2X; IFC; Intramurals WINTER, BARBARA A. Plattsburgh, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Delta S&A WINTERS, PATRICIA D. Chicago, III. Ar; Pi Sigma Alpha, Mortar Board, Tower Guard; AWS B&PS WINTROW, MARILYN A. Standish ED Clubs: Ski, El. Ed.; Dorm Pres. WIRORENO, DARMAWAN ENGR Jakarta, Indonesia Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Lambda Tau; ASME; Intramurals WIRTH, JANIS K. Western Springs, III. HE WISNER, DAVID L. Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Mu Alpha; Bands: Concert, Marching S&A WISNIEWSKI, BERNARD A. Dorr 2x4 Club AGR WISSMAN, DONALD J. Marine City ATP; Agr. Council, IFC; Clubs: 4-H, Rifle AGR WITHERIDGE, VIRGINIA A. Birmingham Clubs: Home Ec., German, Young Repub., Christian Stu. Found.; Block S S&A WITHERSPOON, ALLEN A. Kinde A 24» S&A WITHROW, WAYMAN L. ENGR Algonac Clubs: Vet’s Assn., Pistol, AIEE-IRE WOODRUFF, MARILYN A. DeWitt HE Clubs: Retailing, AOCS, Frosh-Soph Home Ec.; Water Carnival; Intramurals ENGR WOODRUFF, PAUL H. Lansing Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Knights of St. Patrick, Phi Kappa Phi, Arnold Air Soc.; Clubs: ASCE, Christian Sei. Orgn., Asher Stu. Found.; Spartan Guard WOOLDRIDGE, JOAN B. Benton Harbor Stun; AWS S&A WOOLLEY, DOUGLAS R. B&PS East Lansing WORBOYS, LINDA A. S&A Grosse Pointe SWL; MSU Chorus; J-Hop, Water Carnival WORDEN, JOAN N. Wayne 2K ED WORKU, MEKURIA K. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia B&PS International Club WRAY, BRUCE J. East Lansing B&PS WRIGHT, GERALD E. Corunna CA WRIGHT, WALTER F. Lansing Alpha Delta Sigma CA WROBLEWSKI, LAWRENCE Detroit CA Sigma Delta Chi; State News, Wolverine; Intramurals WÜRFEL, ERNEST J. Center Line A24>; 2x4 Club AGR WITT, MARLENE K. St. Johns B&PS Phi Gamma Nu, Pi Omega Pi; Bus. Council; Clubs: Bus. Ed., Gamma Delta YARNALL, NANCY L. Birmingham KA0; Pan-Hel; Spartacade, Greek Week, Water Carnival; Intramurals CA WITT, STEPHEN B. Great Neck, N.Y. AEII; Delta Phi Epsilon; Spartan; IFC (Pres.), Men’s Activity Council; AUSG B&PS WOHLFEIL, ROBERT W. Dearborn AGR WOLFE, PHILIP K. East Lansing VET Farmhouse; Phi Eta Sigma; Veterinarian (Ed.); AVMA WOLFF, JOAN E. Detroit Les Gourmets Club B&PS WOLFRUM, DONALD L. Defiance, Ohio Clubs: AFS, Vet’s Assn., Soc. Adv. Mgt.; Career Carnival B&PS WOLOWNIK, STEVE ENGR Lawton AIChE, Catholic Stu. Orgn. WOOD, CARMEN L. Grand Rapids State News; Young Dems, Block S, MSU Chorus, MSU Players, Studio Theatre S&A WOOD, KEITH E. St. Johns ENGR Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi YELICH, VERONICA J. Ironwood Clubs: El. Ed., Catholic Stu. Orgn. ED YERINGTON, JOHN S. Benton Harbor Ski Club; Young Repub. S&A YERRICK, KENNETH B. Owosso Bands: Marching, Concert S&A YORK, JOHN R. Union City AX; Arnold Air Soc.; Spartacade, Water Carnival; AUSG; Fencing B&PS YOUNG, DAVID A. Lansing AGR Xi Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma; Forestry Club YOUNG, DAVID K. Saginaw ATO AGR YOUNG, KATHIE A. Pontiac Xi2; Kappa Delta Pi YOUNG, ROSLYN W. East Lansing AOII; Delta Phi Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi; Carnivals: Career, Water ED S&A YULE, WILLIAM J. Saginaw Catholic Stu. Orgn., AIEE-IRE ENGR WINSLOW, NANCY E. Portland, Me. HE WOODFORD, WILMA J. Bay City HE CORAL GABLES 1 MILE EAST OF M.S.U. ON U.S. 16 Complete Dinners + Italian Spaghetti Private Parties + Take Out Orders IL FORNO “The name that made PIZZA famous in Lansing” A M.S.U. Tradition for over 30 years Your Downtown Headquarters For Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Dobbs Hats Manhattan Shirts and Sport shirts McGregor Sportswear 459 SMALL’S 211 SOUTH WASHINGTON ZAJAS, CARL R. East Lansing Bus. Council; Finance Club B&PS ZILCH, WILLIAM N. Ft. Littleton, Pa. Sigma Phi Delta ENGR ZAMBRANO, AUGUSTO E. Panama City, Panama AGR Spanish Club; Pan.-Am. Day ZD AN, NANCY A. Lansing State News, Spartan; Clubs: Ski, Sailing, History, AOCS; Intramurals S&A ED ZEIGLER, CHALLEN Northbrook, III. IIB; Wolverine, Spartan; Clubs: Catholic Stu. Orgn., El. Ed.; Spartacade, Water Carnival, Showboat, Homecoming; Union Board; Intramurals ZIEGLER, CARLYN K. Ionia CA Dorm Council; Dorm Chorus ZIEMKE, KENNETH C. Birmingham AX; Pre-Law Club; Vet’s Assn. B&PS ZIMMERLE, JOHN M. Howell B&PS Asher Foundation, Christian Sci. Orgn.; ROTC Rifle Team; Carnivals: Water Activities; Intramurals ZIMMERMAN, LESLIE E. Cedar Springs B&PS Vet’s Assn. ZINK, ARTHUR J. Bay City Clubs: Sailing, Vet’s Assn. B&PS ZINN, CONSTANCE K. East Lansing S&A Sno-Caps, Catholic Stu. Orgn. ZIPPLE, JOHN A. Lansing B&PS ZOERLEIN, BARBARA J. Dearborn ED Sailing Club ZUTAUT, ADAM J. East Lansing Officer’s Club B&PS BANK OF LANSING LANSING, MICHIGAN MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE Washington and Michigan E. Grand River and Center 460 CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Seniors and THANKS to all the participating Students in the MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT HOSPITAL — MEDICAL — SURGICAL INSURANCE PLAN Mcknight & lyman AGENCY, INC. ALL OTHER KINDS OF INSURANCE AVAILABLE. 1002 MICHIGAN NATIONAL TOWER LANSING, MICHIGAN IV 4-1491 Servicing Agents CONTINENTAL CASUALTY CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Underwriters A Aardema, Marlene N........350 Abbe, Jean K........................349 Abbott, Dean F....................314 Abbott, John L....................418 Abbott, Marvin W..............356 Abel, Donald W................. 193, 238, 317, 389 Abel, Fred....................182, 384 Abel, Gerald L......................389 Aborn, Patricia A................350 Abraham, Ronald G........... 215, 217, 264, 302 Abrahamson, Betty L........ 365, 404 Abrams, Edgar L........330, 389 Abravanel, Rena ................336 Acker, Rhea A..........183, 341 Adadow, Nancy K............... 169, 199, 389 Adams, Carol M.........245, 339 Adams, Charles P.......361 Adams, Donald 1.........231 Adams, Elois M...........284 Adams, Jack .......................315 Adams, JoEllen ........245, 341 Adams, John H.......323,418 Adams, John M...........389 Adams, Max C..............208 Adams, Miller Adams, Robert S.........323 Adamson, George P...........389 Adderley, Herb A................226 Addis, Isamay E..................404 Addison, Stayton D..238, 389 Addison, Sue E.. 250, 347, 415 Adedire, Abraham A........ 217, .....................389 361 Adelman, Gary H................327 Adler, Edwin L..........258, 327 Agase, Lou ...........................266 Aho, Phyllis L......................216 Aheilds, Mary G..................198 Ahrens, Dorothy J............. 230, 348, 415 Ahrens, Harry J....................233 Ahuja, Jagian N..................193 Aikin, Allan C......................239 Akens, Ralph C....................418 Alamos, Victor M............... 170, 202, 257, 384 Albert, Larry L....................389 Alcorn, Nancy L..................259 Alcumbrack, Muriel B.. .. 201, 348 Alderink, John D................202 Aldrich, Charles...................174 Alexander, Barbara M.. .. 197, 349 Alexander, Don A................366 Alexander, Frederick G...232 Alexander, Jean ..................418 Alexander, Jean ..................365 Alexander, Lois A... .216, 218 Alexander, Roberta K.... 404 Alexander, Robert S..........181 Alex, John D........................389 Alfred, James T....................389 Alison, John 0...........311,401 Alldredge, William T... .. 215, 356 Allen, Barbara .....................345 Allen, Joseph . .204, 237, 311 Allen, J. Scott . .189, 258, 304 Allen, Richard S..................231 Allen, Thomas J................. 245, 257, 302 Allen, Vilas L.......................185 Alley, George T..........195, 389 Allington, Katherine D... 230, 415 Allison, Dale G....................389 Alliton, Gerald J..................404 Allston, Kathryn A.............340 Allum, Donald L..................389 Altenburger, John W........ 178, 323, 410 Amiss, Thomas J..................320 Amos, Sally L.. .342, 343, 404 Anas, Josephine ..................283 Ancypa, Joyce E..................389 Anderegg, Robert H. .267, 305 Andersen, Bettye V.............203 Andersen, Cheryl M...........296 Andersen, Gordon L.........367 Andersen, Roger W..........197 Anderson, Alayne J. .285, 418 Index Anderson, Barbara J........... 240, 244 Anderson, Benton L..........410 Anderson, Carol J... 244, 404 Anderson, Carol Jane....292 Anderson, Charles V........410 Anderson, David H.............311 Anderson, David J.............369 Anderson, David L.. . 168, 173 Anderson, Donald L..........313 Anderson, Donald V..........389 Anderson, Edward J.. 196, 306 Anderson, Forddy ..............267 Anderson, Gordon R........389 Anderson, Harold W........ 306, 389 Anderson, Jack 1..................208 Anderson, James R.............232 Anderson, John G................353 Anderson, John K. ..258, 311 Anderson, Judith L.............338 Anderson, Lee E..................410 Anderson, Marcia L..........404 Anderson, Mariam R........418 Anderson, Nancy J............. 230, 293, 338, 415 Anderson, Patricia A........ 246, 288, 340 Anderson, Patricia J........... 263, 281, 316 Anderson, Robert R..........404 Anderson, Sharon .............281 Anderson, Susan A............. 216, 259, 340 Anderson, William M........190 Anderton, Diane J................255 Andre, Terence A................389 Andree, Carol A..................415 Andres, Rena K....................174 Andrews, Dawn J............... 231,299, 389 Andrews, Harland C........418 Andrews, Martha G..........204 Andrews, Shirley J. .245,298 Andros, Rena K....................350 Angelacos, Mary J................239 Anger, Linda L......................338 Angers, Nancy G..................298 Angevine, Richard H...........384 Anibal, Joseph R................168 Annand, Donald M.............418 Annis, Carol E......................345 Ansley, Bart W......................401 Apkanian, Arthur J..........323 Appel, Robert J....................327 Apple, Burton F....................233 Applebee, Bette J....285, 415 Appleby, Robert L................355 Apsey, William S..................234 Aranguren, George F........268 Aranyi, Istvan F..................368 Arbanas, Frederick V........266 Arbaugh, John W................360 Arbaugh, Thomas A..........319 Archer, S. John.........180,310 Archibald, Judith ............. 251, 340, 418 Archuleta, George ..249,410 .......................354 Arcuri, Alan Ardelean, Robert M.. 209, 389 Arend, Donald R..................266 Arends, Arnold G................208 Arkin, Diane.........................282 Arlt, John R...........................198 Armstrong, Alan E.............384 Armstrong, Carl R.............183 Armstrong, Gary C.............307 Armstrong, Joseph L............354 Armstrong, Kathleen ... .415 Armstrong, Kathryn A.... 404 Armstrong, Kent G.............194 Armstrong, Margaret R... 175, 345 Armstrong, Nancy L........... 263, 296 Armstrong, Robert J..........205 Armstrong, Robert P........194 Armstrong, William G.. .. 208, 389 Arnold, Donald R... .208, 389 Arnold, Helen ....................292 Arnold, Richard W.. .190, 384 Arnold, Samuel C............... 193, 238, 389 Arntz, Thomas C..................222 Artley, Judith A..................345 Ash, Arlington R..................317 Ashley, Herbert N..............331 Asmah, John.........................268 Aspgren, Letha M.... 186, 249 Assail, Octavia L.... 339, 404 Asselstine, Gail S.... 229, 404 Astalos, Robert S..................289 Asuncion, Nobleza C...........401 Atchley, Dianne L................348 Athey, Ronald A..................389 Aten, Jeannette G................389 Atienza, Maria F..................404 Atkins, Gayle ..............263, 296 Atkinson, Nancy R..............350 Atkinson, Suzanne C...........345 Atnip, David N....................353 Atnip, Nadine L....................418 Attard, Joyce M....................173 Atterberry, Willie J.. .269, 328 Audel, Joseph L....................235 Austin, Ann...........................295 Austin, Gerald K.........215, 217 Austin, Tom .........................313 Austrins, Andrievs..............384 Autio, Alice M.. .219, 349, 429 Avers, Karl H................221, 369 Avery, Floyd D....................255 Avery, Oliver J......................302 Ayers, David A....................367 Ayres, Joy M................256,298 Azer, James D......................314 B Baar, Janice L.......................173 Baba, Mary Ann..........199, 350 Baber, James A......................208 Babler, Richard H................404 Baccus, Ira B.........................177 Bachelor, Janet S............... .283 Bachleder, Joann L..............169 Backus, Larry A.. 167, 172, 225 Bacon, Joyce H....................343 Bacon, Robert E..................418 Bacon, Sue A........................291 Bacon, Thomas M................368 Bader, Jack A........................361 Baetz, Sandra J.. 245, 260, 293 Bailey, Patricia A. ...295, 404 Bailey, Tom H....................313 Bailey, Warren R..................177 Bains, Kuldip S...........368,384 Baird, Susan L..............291,418 Baird, Thomas R................. 260, 307, 418 Bairstow, Nancy A................418 Baize, Albert D....................389 Bakeman, Roger N.............384 Baker, Barbara.....................341 Baker, Dorothy M................290 Baker, Dennis R....................362 Baker, Gerald M....................191 Baker, Marcia F....................350 Baker, Marion E.........287, 389 Baker, Park F........................266 Baker, Yonny..............255,293 Balanean, Dorothy J. .285, 389 Balcom, Kirk M....................320 Balden, Sylvia A................. 207, 349, 418 Baldwin, Bertha H................341 Baldwin, Bethany A.. .166, 172 Baldwin, Tim L...........271,321 Balfour, Celia A....................222 Balfour, Cynthia L.............199 Balfour, James E..................418 Ball, David L........................ 212, 214, 252, 310, 389 Ball, Janice M........................294 Ball, Nancy A........................201 Ballard, Nancy M..................344 Ballbach, Alan J..................199 Ballbach, Philip T............... 244, 261, 319 Ballheim, Beverly J..............345 Balzarini, Charles D...........237 Balzer, Bonnie L....................198 Bamber, Mary Ann . 198, 337 Bancroft, Barbara A.. 207, 290 Bancroft, Nancy M.............281 Bancrost, Bruce R................255 Bandemehr, Eckehart H... 202, 217, 367 Bandurski, Burce L.............361 Bandt, Jaxine.........................365 Banfield, Mark J....................314 Bankeroff, George G..........226 Bannister, Chester C. .324, 384 Bannon, Mary J....................415 Barber, Clayton E................418 Barber, Gary F......................360 Barber, Geraldine S............. Barber, Judith K..................336 Barber, Lucile.......................199 Barden, Kathy D................. 207, 245, 255 Barevics, Vilis M..................317 Baribeau, Forrest D.............418 Barie, Arden C. .223, 239, 389 Barker, Richard A................266 Barker, William.........215, 217 Barkham, John D..................195 Barner, R. D...........................182 Barner, Zaral.........................173 Barnes, Charles R................307 Barnes, Donald E... . 190, 384 Barnes, Eunice J....................202 Barnes, Rebecca J................340 Barnes, Richard W...321,418 Barnes, Stephanie A...........220 Barnes, Vener 0....................234 Barnett, Harry C..................264 Barney, Duane A................. 177, 226, 235, 410 Baar, Janice L.........................337 Barnhart, Theodore K........ 194, 376 Barnum, Ron S..................... 196, 261, 262, 314 Barr, Marilyn D....................404 Barratt, Donald C............... 226, 232, 410 Barratt, Donna H..................415 Barrell, David W.........249,258 Barrett, Gary D....................226 Barrett, Nancy J....................299 Barrett, Robert J........302, 384 Barrett, Stuart J....................389 Barretta, Anthony S..............208 Barrie, Onalee A....................288 Barrons, Jane A........344,401 Barry, Russell F..........238, 410 Bartell, Ronald N..................389 Bartels, Alice J......................297 Bartels, Joanne K..................295 Barth, Sharon L....................207 Bartholic, Jon F................... Bartholomew, Ernest E... 182, 257, 302, 384 222, 389 Bartkowiak, Marion F........ 190, 418 Bartlett, Myrna F................198 Bartley, William C................410 Bartnick, Virginia Ann.... 341 Barton, Edward R................312 Barton, John F..................... 225, 236, 243, 244, 418 Barton, Suzanne M................344 Bartow, Charles L.. .. 196, 219 Basil, John D........................418 Bass, Eugene A.. 193, 238, 389 Basso, David L......................389 Bastable, Jean F....................288 Bateman, Samuel M.............389 Bates, Judith M......................345 Bates, Murray D....................389 Batie, Nancy K..........288, 339 Batkoski, Barbara J. 231, 350 Batson, Trenton W.. .231, 302 Bauer, Norman C..................384 Bauer, Susan E......................281 Baughman, John W.............367 Baughman, Olin A................410 Bauman, Richard S............. 178, 312, 384 Baumer, Linda L..................285 Bauss, Deanna L........224, 418 Baxter, Douglas W....... 389 Baxter, John F......................389 Baxter, Kathryn J................349 Baxter, Sharon E..................404 Bay, Judy J.............................281 Bazaire, Keith E....................177 Beach, Kenneth E................384 Beadle, Laurena A. ..248, 249 Beadling, Nancy L................286 Beale, Donald M..................268 Beale, Thomas A..................390 Beals, Nancy E..........259,415 Beard, David C......................390 Beard, Timothy D................359 Beardsley, Nancy C.............418 Beattie, William E. ..314, 404 Beatty, Robert H..................321 Beauchamp, Murray A... .353 Beaudry, Claudette A........ 257, 345 Beaudry, Marie 1..................170 Beaudry, Richard G..........352 Beaulieu, June P..................296 Beauregard, Michael J.. .. 191, 221, 384 169, 201, 341 Beauvais, David V.............317 Bechinski, James ...............267 Becker, Arien G........174,231 Becker, Donald C............... 258, 321, 401 214, Becker, Joan S.....................289 Becker, Marilyn E...............338 Becker, Phillip M. ...248, 322 Becker, Richard J. ...205, 318 Beckman, Lynn A...............418 Beckmeyer, Henry E..........319 Beckstrom, Charles G....319 Beckwith, Merwin D........... 178, 232, 410 Bedford, Sharon L...............390 Bedient, Conrad K.............418 Beebe, Carol M...........202, 340 Beekman, Suzanne G........ 262, 298 Beel, Barbara E............175, 297 Beer, Ronald S...................362 Beers, James W...................390 Beirlein, John C.................232 Bekmanis, Arturs...............202 Belcher, Robert E... .235, 410 Bele, Linda M..............176, 347 Belhka, Alice M.................203 Bell, Betty J..........................337 Bell, Richard........................317 Bell, Richard L.....................410 Bell, Susan C........................345 Bell, William E................... 194, 223, 239, 390 Bellas, Anthony A...............220 Bellaw, Kathleen A.............350 Bellaw, Richard L...............323 Bellinotti, Robert N..........390 Belter, Carolyn K...............418 Belville, Donald S...............390 Belyou, Jo A................241,245 Benedict, Beverly L............418 Benedict, Gerald C............390 Benedict, Robert C............390 Beneke, Elroy M..................234 Bengry, Susan E...................280 Benham, William W., 321, 418 Benjamin, Paul L... .257, 419 Benner, Ernest R................. 184, 367, 429 Bennett, Beatrice M. . 250, 263 Bennett, Brian ...........191, 323 Bennett, Constance L..........419 Bennett, Harold A___177, 410 Bennett, Mary L..................351 Bennett, Sandi J..................387 Benson, Barbara L..............298 Benson, Robert A................384 Benson, Seth H....................419 Benson, Suzanne E. ..298, 415 Benson, Theodore D..........410 Benter, Lynne J....................340 Bentiam, James M.............390 Bereich, Robert E___205, 266 Berdan, Lois C......................404 Berg, Robert A......................419 Bergdolt, Wilmar H..........174 Bergeon, Thomas R., .204, 237 Berger, Alan F......................429 Berggren, Walter A..305, 419 Bergman, Georgia ..............282 Bergman, Roy T.........185, 429 Berkebile, Perry..................317 Berles, Davis H....................315 Berman, Jacqueline W.. .. 255, 337 Berman, Mary E..................419 Bern, Jeanine M....................341 Bern, Willia J........................283 Bernath, Leland J................359 Bemdt, Loren W..........182, 362 Bernecker, Robert P. .261, 321 Berns, Carol A......................291 Berns, James E..........303,390 Bernstein, Henry R................361 Bernth, Saralee.....................419 Berquist, Alton R............... 168, 173, 215 Berry, Carl L................183, 384 Berry, Joan L.. .342, 343, 419 Berry, Marian J...........285, 415 Berry, Thomas F..................180 Bertison, Jacqueline A.. .. 249, 298, 404 Bertolotto, Herman G........357 Besemer, Ellsworth A........ 187, 231, 367 Bessonen, Elmer A................174 Best, Jerry H........................315 Bethune, Barbara E. .250, 338 Bethuy, Robert.....................181 Betts, Larry G.......................168 Betz, Richard R....................384 .........................294 Bevan, Judy 461 Bewersdorff, Jeanne G....344 Bexten, Donald G................401 Bey, Calvin F................240, 367 Beyer, Arnold R....................304 Beyer, Richard F..................319 Beyer, Sharon M..................337 Bharadwaj, Madan B. L... 193 Bickel, Betty A......................201 Bidwell, Larry G..................352 Bieber, David W..................322 Biebrich, Barbara J... ... 186 Biefeld, Allan H........190,217 Bielat, Larry .........................266 Bielski, Evelyn C..................402 Biergans, Donald L.............402 Bierlein, John C................... 176, 180, 198, 300, 360, 410 Bierman, Mary S..................206 Bierman, Shirley A. ..259, 415 Bigelow, Paul J....................356 Bigham, Janet C..................348 Bigio, Fred F........................327 Bilecky, Anatole 174, 191, 384 Billett, Geraldine H.............294 Billett, Robert L....................361 Billings, Barry B................. 187, 231, 353 Bills, Mary Ellen..................297 Binaski, J. Marion.............349 Binder, Judy M....................341 Bingaman, Lester L.............390 Bingham, Jane E................. 218, 255, 290 Bingley, Arlene M................203 Bingley, Patricia M.............338 Binkelman, Robert W........404 Bintz, Jeannine .252,293,415 Birchard, Gay L....................337 Bird, Jennings T................... 214, 221, 245, 262, 302 Bird, John C...................268, 307 Birdsall, Marcia N.............404 Birr, Harold E.......................177 Bisard, William G................419 Bishop, Patricia J................294 .... 256, 292 Bishop, Susanne Bitler, Lyle H.........................177 Bitschenauer, Albert E.... 212, 313 Bittel, David C......................419 Bitting, Judith A..................350 Bivens, Allen R....................352 Black, Deanna...............190, 402 Blackburn, Priscilla.............365 Blackford, James B.. .224, 419 Blackman, Robbin R..........361 Blackwell, Richard J..........419 Bladey, Mary L....................345 Blair, Barbara.......................365 Blair, John.............................185 Blake, Howard C..................384 Blakemore, James C.,221, 429 Blaker, Gertrude G.............195 Blakeslee, Sandra J.............419 Blamy, Gail A........................340 Blanchard, John M.............315 Blanchard, Sally A...............404 Blanchard, Sue E..................289 Blanchette, M. Joan. .285, 338 Blandford, Barbara E........281 Blankstein, Norman T........238 Blasen, James W................. 253, 258, 264, 315 Blay, Andre A......................390 Blesch, Louis J..............184, 429 Bley, Gertrand L..................419 Bliss, Edward.........................176 Bliss, Robert A..............303, 390 Blockberger, C. H................352 Block, Robert L...........226, 390 Bloedorn, Mary G.... 280, 419 Blomquist, Carol..........257, 349 Bloomberg, Joyce................337 Bloomquist, Adrienne.... 346 Bloomquist, C. Robert. . .291 Bloss, Ruth D........................203 Blouin, Judith R..................337 Blue, Jack L...........................184 Blue, Patricia.........................299 Blum, Clifford J....................222 Blyveis, Ronald S..................301 Boane, Dorothey M.............173 Boaworth, Quentin W........184 Bodak, Harry J...........249, 410 Boddy, Bruce E....................177 Bode, Melville C..................177 Boehm, Carl R.............208, 354 Boehm, Jack A......................366 Boehm, Richard W.............220 Boelter, Lynn L. 230, 365, 404 Boer, Carol D........................404 Boerma, Donald J................220 Boesch, Brice E............178, 410 Boese, Judith A......................419 Bogdan, Robert J................390 Bogden, Ann E......................404 Bogner, Helen M..................419 Bohenstiehl, Gaile F...........337 Bokor, Lawrence J.... 189, 410 Boldt, Richard E..................361 Bolduc, Roland G................419 Bolen, Michael J..................323 Bolgos, Gerald L...................202 Bolin, Jacqueline J... 292, 419 Bolinsky, Stephen R..........419 Bolland, Mary L..................338 Boltz, Ronald.........................313 Bomers, Harry G........187, 307 Bonamego, Mary A..........285 Bonarigo, Ben C....................419 Bonasch, Hermann..............221 Bond, Hugh J........................410 Bond, Sandra L............172, 404 Bonds, Sharron A................341 Bonner, A. Rowland...........352 Bonney, Gordon B............... 178, 235, 410 Booker, Sue E......................295 Boone, Penny L......................298 Booth, Janet. .. .176, 250, 291 Borchardt, Donald R.......... 176, 178, 235, 410 Bordeaux, Richard..............306 Borden, Marcia............207, 224 Bordine, Bruce A..................183 Bordonaro, Anne M. 246, 288 Borgelt, Judith E..................419 Borgman, Patricia A. 228, 295 Borko, Dino...........................314 Born, Fred J...........................185 Borodychuck, Leatha J.. . . 345 Borrott, Charles A.............169 Borst, Gretchen L.... 169, 285 Borton, Gary L......................358 Borton, Thomas E. ..205, 314 Bos, John E.............................324 Bos, Larry E...........................354 Bose, Prithwish.....................384 Bosworth, Sonie A.. . 170, 207 Bosworth, Quentin W........247 Botamer, Alan B..................183 Bott, Paul W...........................384 Botten, James W..................330 Boucher, Thomas J.............205 Boucher, William A.. .368, 419 Boudreau, Frances J. 195, 369 Boughton, Barry D.............190 Boughton, Morris W..........302 Bouman, David H................390 Bourne, Larry R....................390 Bouwman, David..................208 Bouwman, Kenneth J........208 Bow, Kenneth E....................331 Bowman, Robert A.............306 Bowen, Lynne.......................337 Bower, John D......................208 Bower, Richard J..................197 Bowers, Charles R.. . 196, 384 Bowersox, Richard J..........225 Bowes, Harry W....................209 Bowles, Barbara E.... 207, 340 Bowles, Patricia J................280 Bowlus, Ruth A..........257, 345 Bowling, Gene D..................179 Bowlus, Mary L....................344 Bowman, Frank W.............195 Bowman, Harold F.............237 Bowman, Ross H..................185 Bowra, Corrine M.. .. 207, 283 Boyd, Sue L...........................350 Boyd, Walter E....................185 Boylen, Fred...........................266 Boyles, Barbara K................341 Boyles, Mary J.............256,286 Boyne, Linda J......................415 Boynton, Mary J........231,296 Bozarth, James L..................390 Bozeman, James R.............190 Bozung, Sandra.....................342 Bozzo, George L..................222 Bozzo, Margaret J................404 Bracey, Dennia L........310, 390 Braddock, James C.............222 Bradley, James H..................390 Bradley, Leon C....................233 Bradshaw, Cheryl A. 263, 299 Braid, Edward S....................308 Braid, Sue A........166, 172, 415 Brama, Bernardo.... 170, 367 Brandon, Bonnie L.. . 299, 419 Brandshaw, Stanley A........300 Brandt, Donald C................177 Brannen, William H..........234 Brant, Fran M......................285 Brantigan, Sally A................245 Branton, Nancy J..................283 Brasington, Faye L.............287 Brasington, Phillip L..........353 Braund, Jerry A....................208 Braverman, Terry................219 Bray, Barbara.........................194 Bray, James L........................255 Bray, Kenneth W.........258, 318 Brazda, Barbara M.............350 Brede, Edward J....................196 Brede, Joan M......................225 Bredenbeck, William R... . 190, 269 Bree, Roger C........................226 Breen, Gordon J........314,390 Breiner, Virginia C.............201 Brendahl, Gerhardt C.........182 Brennan, Colleen C..............404 Brennan, William J..............390 Brenneis, Barbara J.............402 Breslin, Judith A. 202, 287, 404 Brewer, William V................190 Brewster, Harvey J.............196 Brezina, Adrianne J............. 246, 294, 344 Brickner, Michael L...........356 Bridgewater, John W. 195, 390 Bridgman, R. Bruce...........307 Briegel, David C.........303, 390 Briggs, David E...........324, 419 Briggs, Francis L..................390 Briggs, Lynn L..............178, 325 Brigham, Lowell H............... 226, 249, 410 Bright, Noble........................225 Brill, Wayne E......................317 Brinks, Bruce R....................196 Briscoe, Edward L................209 Brislen, Thomas E................234 Bristol, Nancy J....................203 Bristol, Sandra L.........231, 350 Britner, Preston B............... 206, 353, 419 Brittain, Allan F.........302, 384 Britton, Charles E................404 Britton, Menda M... .284, 390 Brock, Carolann B.............404 Brockless, Louise A.............341 Brodie, Robert S....................358 Brogan, Patricia A. ..283, 402 Bronson, Ernest R................419 Brook, Robert C..................419 Brooker, Thomas E.............208 Brokaw, Marvin J................307 Brooks, Betty S......................415 Brooks, H. Edward...........362 Brooks, R. C...........................315 Brougham, Edward W........ 209, 390 Brougham, Janice................288 Bround, Mary E. 260, 262, 280 Brous, George N.........324, 390 Brower, Mary A....................287 Brown, Benjamin S.. .209, 249 Brown, Betty A....................294 Brown, Bruce A....................390 Brown, Carmen....................404 Brown, Donald P..................249 Brown, Douglas K................310 Brown, Erie H......................200 Brown, Frances R.... 225, 404 Brown, George 1........190, 384 Brown, Gretchen L............... 175, 235, 257, 344 Brown, Janice L....................207 Brown, Jon L........................419 Brown, Judy A.............297, 340 Brown, Kathryn L............... 229, 239, 341 Brown Kay L... .227, 289, 402 Brown, Laurie K..................286 Brown, Lynn P......................390 Brown, Margaret A.............340 Brown, Marilyn....................283 Brown, Mickey J..................286 Brown, Nancy G........249,348 Brown, Norman A.. .. 182, 215 Brown, Paul E......................352 Brown, Ronald D..................358 Brown, Sally...........................338 Brown, Sue L.........................340 Brown, Sinfield R................410 Brown, W. Kent.....................181 Browne, Barbara A.............350 Brownfield, William R.... 170, 390 Browning, James..................307 Browning, Scotty.........173, 175 Brozak, Jolynn K..................283 Brozovic, William P. 170, 390 Brubaker, Margaret C........ 213, 231, 252, 291, 390 Bruce, Clyde J......................377 Bruce-Okine, Emanuel.... 268, 384 Bruch, Maynard L................390 Bruckner, Eppie L.... 262, 288 Bruderick, Shirley F............. 231, 350, 390 Bruggeman, Dan R.............321 Bruhn, John C......................362 Brumm, James A..................176 Brumm, Norman H... 167, 172 Brundage, Judy A............i 170, 244, 337 Brundage, Susan K.............338 Brunden, Marshall N........237 Brundle, Richard P.............239 Bruner, Charles E................305 Brunetto, Frank.....................315 Brungard, Donald G.......... 248, 258, 360 Brunk, Cliff F.............215,302 Bruno, Reginald L................255 Bryan, Majorie A................. 219, 338, 429 Bryan, Nelda J......................201 Bryan, Robert P....................198 Bryant, Michael E................311 Bryant, William C................384 “Wherever Crops Grow, there’s a growing Demand for John Deere Farm Equipment” JOHN DEERE COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN 462 Brydon, James M.,..............304 Buchanan, Florence E........166 Buchanan, James W.. 184, 390 Buchanan, Judith A. ..260, 297 Buchler, Paul W..................390 Buck, Jeff B...........................358 Buckhold, Delwin K...........429 Buckley, Vera W..................283 Buege, Anne M......................281 Buehholz, Joyce...........244, 338 Buehler, Edwin J........178, 410 Buehler, Paul W..................234 Buehler, Robert J..................234 Buehler, Sue D......................350 Buelow, Fred H....................178 Buffmire, Robert D.. .231, 313 Bugel, Joseph J....................384 Buhl, Robert W......................324 Bulgarella, Dominic...........170 Bulger, Donald....................231 Bull, Bergen 1.........................196 Bullen, Janet L..............299, 404 Bullerdick, Darlene.............404 Bullerdick, Robert E..........384 Bumbalo, Ronald J..............390 Bumberry, Robert M...........234 Bumgardner, Donald L.. .. 239, 267, 402 Bumstead, LeRoy M...........384 Bumstead, Nancy C.............203 Bunn, Doris J.................255, 344 Buonodono, Robert L........410 Burch, Lawrence E.............208 Burch, Patricia .....................199 Burdick, Douglas L.. . . . 390 Burger, Howard...........265, 327 Burger, Peter.........................321 Burgess, Catherine S. 365, 419 Burgess, David W................196 Burgess, William H.............366 Burgett, Glenn.......................269 Burianyk, Zen W........270, 390 Burk, John L...........................326 Burke, Dennis J....................331 Burke, Josephine K.............322 Burke, Mary E...............350, 390 Burke, Melvin E..................419 Burke, William R..................320 Burkhead, Gordon P..........390 Burkholder, Harold W........404 Burleigh, Charles R.............390 Burley, David C....................359 Burley, George F..................318 Burling Barbara A...251, 338 Burnett, Robert K................362 Burnham, Alice ............... 280 Burnham, James E.............357 Burns, Benjamin J. ..244, 354 Burns, James D.............178, 410 Burns, James W....................367 Burns, Martha R........263,289 Burns, Robert P....................352 Burns, William R. . . 185, 362 Burpee, Karin L........201, 345 Burr, James B........................321 Burrows, Ray R....................184 Burrus, Mary B....................280 Burtch, Marlene M.............350 Buscaglia, Roberta E........291 Buschlen, Elizabeth A........218 Bush, A. Eleanor................. 207, 338, 419 Bush, Edward.......................185 Bush, Robert R......................419 Bushnell, Barbara J.............350 Buss, Kenneth .....................317 .......................336 Buss, Pauline Butcher, James E. ...325, 419 Butler, Alexander R..........217 Butler, Althea C........265, 289 Butler, David A..........331,357 Butler, Eleanor D..................169 Butler, K. Janet....................203 Butler, Lou ...........................297 Butler, Neil H............268, 384 Buttafoco, Christine A.... 287 Butterfield, Arthur B..........184 Butterfield, George M........234 Butterfield, Orrin L... 249, 352 Buttrum, Donna L................404 Butz, Genny L.. .248, 260, 293 Butzen, Morton W................306 Buxton, Denise E..................287 Bybee, Helen M....................341 Byer, Ross D...........................356 Byram, Barbara L................404 Byrd, Barbara J....................345 Byrd, Gloria B.............256,284 Byrd, Richard H....................187 Bytwork, Alvin J..................194 Caban, Santiago R................390 Cabrera, Eusebio E.............197 Cairns, Allan R....................320 Caldwell, Michael F..........419 Caldwell, Neva F..................415 Callaghan, James R.............384 Callahan, William C.......... 236, 243, 244 Callihan, Wayne E.............186 Calloway, Beverly J..230, 284 Cameron, Dorothy L...........198 Cameron, Stanley H...........358 Campbell, Alice M... 194, 198 Campbell, Barbara J..........415 Campbell, Bonnie J.............289 Campbell, Bruce M.. . 255, 355 Campbell, Carlos C............. 204, 328, 384 Campbell, Charmin M.... 175, 263 Campbell, Howard E........235 Campbell, Jane E..................287 Campbell, John M.. . .231, 314 Campbell, John S.... 226, 410 Campbell, Lawrence C.... 255, 320 Campbell, Mary J... .216, 298 Campbell, Nancy S.............338 Campbell, Robert D.. 354, 390 Campbell, Robert J... 176, 326 Campbell, Roy C.........220, 367 Campbell, Susan K............. 228, 252, 295 Campenella, Margie J........344 Campberland, Robert D.. .204 Canard, Thomas C................234 Candler, Gwen E..................288 Cannon, William .............233 Cantrell, Robert..................255 Capes, John A......................390 Capiak, Adolph R............... 252, 304, 390 Cappelen, Colleen ..............341 Cappelen, Theodore A.... 352, 402 Capps, C. Ronald................316 Carah, Jean M......................340 Caraway, Julia .....................292 Cardell, Kent .......................361 Carder, Joseph F..................402 Carder, Kathleen M...........345 Cardew, Richard G... 208, 359 Carew, William J..................419 Cardinal, Donald J................402 Cardona, Carlos J... . 196, 202 Cardwell, Mary L... .239, 240 Carey, May E.........................344 Carey, Jerry...........................208 Cargo, John N..............318, 390 Carlisle, Billie.......................336 Carlisle, Mary .. 173, 175, 365 Carlson, James............168, 173 Carlson, Margaret A. .381, 404 Carlson, Michael H.............209 Carlson, Robert W.. . 366, 390 Carmody, Brian M................390 Carney, Charlotte ..............343 Caro, Sebastian D... .202, 410 Carothers, Kay L........263, 289 Carpenter, Glenda.............365 Carpenter, James 0..............191 Carpenter, Paul A.... 191, 302 Carpenter, Richard S........... 180, 410 Carpenter, Wayne S.............361 Carr, Charles N...........225, 390 Carr, James M..............205, 269 Carr, Michael J....... 170, 402 Carr, William .......................185 Carreras, Jackie L................350 Carroll, Judy A......................337 Carroll, Marilee ..................285 Carroll, Richard G............. 176, 235, 410 Carroll, Robert B..................308 Carroll, Robert L........222, 419 Carruthers, John C.............322 Cary, Helen...........................315 Carscallen, Kay A... .207, 341 Carson, Lynn.........................202 Carson, Richard C................197 Carter, Donald J........303,390 Carter, George P........315,390 Carter, John M.. 190, 267, 404 Carter, Linton A..................240 Carter, Robert T....................314 Cartwright, Carolyn S........ 185, 429 Cartwright, Wade R.............328 Case, Charlotte E..................340 Case, John R........................191, 357 Case, Thomas A....................190 Casey, Gerald A....................362 Casey, Joanne M........224, 365 Casler, Darwin J....................22 Casper, Jacob .......................429 Cass, Judith T........................415 Castle, Brian F.. 167, 172, 269 Castro, Arthur .....................384 Caswell, David P..................391 Cates, Carroll C'....................391 Catherman, Ronald L........368 Cavalier, Janie H........170, 263 Cavanagh, James L.............391 Cayo, Sandra S..........256,288 Cerny, Eva ..................222, 365 Cerny, Veronica..................218 Cervantes, Howard T.......... 226, 238, 410 Chalk, George F................... 193, 238, 391 Challis, Ruth A......................349 Chaltry, Richard R................197 Chamberland, Robert D.. .391 Chamberlain, Robert L.... 202 Chamberlin, Donald F........ 167, 391 Chamberlin, L. Darlene... 246, 297 Chambers, Linda E.............297 Chambers, Ralph J.............391 Chaney, Janet C...........292, 415 Chandler, John E..................225 Chapman, Betty J................. 284, 338, 419 Chapman, Duane L............. 190, 249, 352 Chapman, Greig L................306 Chapman, John W. ..196, 317 Chapman, Linda A.. .169, 336 Chapman, Margaret A.... 287 Chapman, Ralph L.. .258, 316 Chapman, Richard W........307 Chappell, Harold R.............308 Chappell, Mary L........203, 337 Charbonneau, Robert J.. .. 197 Charlton, Allen M................391 Charman, Jon A..................308 Chartrand, Gary T................235 Charvat, Daniel ..................231 Chase, J. Michael... .319, 391 Chastain, Jim W....................266 Cheal, A. Earl.......................231 Cheney, Clarence E.. .200, 384 Cheng, Chich-Shan.............391 Cheng, Chien Ing..................232 Chernoff, Arnold H.............248 Chesney, M. James.............310 Chevalier, Audra J.............404 Chevalier, Leonard H........301 Chevallard, Sue ...................193 Chew, Ronald S....................209 Cheyne, Wayne D.... 168, 175 Chickering, Robert D........322 Chila, Carmelos U... .202, 391 Chillis, Vivian A................. 257, 337, 419 Chiment, John A..................225 Chin, James R.......................187 Chinberg, Barbara .. .260, 295 Chirtea, George ..................234 Chisa, Earl A........................324 Christ, Harding J................. 236, 243, 244, 245 Christensen, Carl J................429 Christenson, Victor H........410 Christian, Kenneth E..........391 Christian, Robert W.. 367, 384 Christman, Jean ..................296 Christofferson, Mel ............205 Chrouch, Sue E......................350 Chun, Harvey L....................192 Chung, Grace ... 175, 263, 338 Church, Linda L....................280 Chute, Linda C......................296 Chynoweth, Carol J..201, 342 Chyung, Charles...................362 Chyung, Kenneth K..............359 Cimino, Michael A.............419 Ciochon, Steve .....................353 Cioffi, Charles M..................322 Cipolla, Anthony J................177 Clabuesch, Jewel T..............287 Claflin, Theodore E..............196 Clanahan, Dave W................255 Clanahan, Dorothy J...........224 Clancy, Jim P........................226 Clark, Daniel M................... 258, 307, 402 Clark, John A........................308 Clark, John T.........................314 Clark, Leon D........................312 Clark, Linda J.........................350 Clark, Marjorie E.... 176, 216 Clark, Marjorie J.... 263, 419 Clark, Samuel Q....................328 Clark, Sue C.... 240, 244, 286 Clark, Sue M...............250, 346 Clark, Thomas E..................202 Clark, William L..................314 Clarke, Carol L..................... 246, 259, 288, 341 Clarke, Connie G..................340 Clarke, Kay M............200, 337 Clarke, Nancy A..................405 Clarke, Roger C.....................178 Clarke, Ronald C................. 178, 235, 237, 410 Clary, James R......................302 Clauson, Glenn A..................391 Clauss, Nina A......................391 Clave, Sharon.......................174 Clawson, Dorothy A.. 250, 345 Cleary, Caroline A.............281 Cleary, Roseanne .... 250, 339 Cleereman, James C..........204 Cleland, James H................. 181, 307, 419 Clements, J. Edward. . 184, 429 Clever, James D....................324 COMPLETE CHICKEN, FISH, SHRIMP OR RIB DINNERS.. PIPING HOT, READY TO EAT. FREE DELIVERY FROM THE CHICKEN DELIGHT SHOP IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. 3030 East Michigan Avenue Lansing COMPLETE CARRY-OUT FREE DELIVERY CURB SERVICE YEAR ROUND 463 The DUDLEY PAPER Co. 1959 Our 50th Anniversary Wholesale Paper Merchants LANSING SAGINAW 740 E. Shiawassee St. 1902 N. Michigan Phone IVanhoe 2-1207 Phone PLeasant 5-7716 W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATERS, INC. In East Lansing STATE THEATER In Lansing MICHIGAN THEATER GLADMER THEATER ESQUIRE THEATER "First with the best screen entertainment in Greater Lansing," 464 Clever, Patricia A.................340 Cliffe, David 0.......................196 Clifford, James V..................314 Clifford, Joanne A............... 175, 344, 405 Clifford, John M....................419 Clifton, Gwendolyn L........337 Cline, Lawrence A. ..221, 391 Clock, James R..........361,410 Clough, H. Fred..................353 Cloutier, Richard P.............391 Cloyd, Carol A......................345 Clum, Clifford J....................217 Cluster, Jack L......................360 Clyma, James E...........323, 391 Cmiel, Dennis R....................307 Coady, Sharon M................. 170, 244, 337 Coan, Charlotte L................419 Coates, Carolyn ..................292 Coates, Richard C................391 Cobb, Lawrence I.. . .183, 319 Cobo, Roberta J.........201, 340 Coco, Michael ............177,410 Coe, Connie L........................295 Coffey, George E.........208, 391 Coffey, Patrick H..................420 Coffey, Terry M...........256, 295 Coffey, Timothy H................361 Coggeshall, Russell E........ 355, 391 Coghill, Henry T................. 187, 212, 214, 258, 305, 391 Cogo, Roger P......................420 Cohen, Bruce J..............327, 420 Cohen, James L....................327 Cohen, James M....................326 Cohen, William M................166 Cohn, Geraldine S................391 Cohn, Richard L.........327, 356 Cohn, Stephen G..........166, 301 Coil, James R........................191, 384 Cojanis, Mary L...........244, 343 Colby, Emerson D................184 Colby, Sandra.......................224 Cole, George E.. 173, 360, 420 Cole, Judy P...........................294 Cole, Richard B....................391 Collard, Charles E................391 Coffer, Clyde E....................420 Collier, Dennis W................420 Collier, Linda A....................350 Collier, Lolly E.......................169 Colling, David J....................237 Collins, Donna .....................341 Collins, Janie A....................347 Collins, Nancy A..................405 Colpetzer, Thomas R.......... 215, 217, 367 Colteaux, Carole J................288 Coltrane, Charles ................233 Colucci, Albert N..................325 Colwell, Sally L....................294 Comber, John D........234,391 Comfort, Marilyn E..........288 Comps, Mary A....................342 Conoghan, William T........322 Conat, Janet R..............175, 342 Conant, Roger A........184,429 Confer, Carol L....................420 Conkle, M. Thompson.... 221, 240, 384 191, Conley, David.......................357 Conlin, James L...........205, 267 Connell, Gordon E................309 Conner, Helen J...........255, 338 Connolley, David C.............167 Connor, Ann........................194, 349 Connor, Mary L....................199 Connors, Peter F..................324 Conolly, John H..................391 Converse, Linda L.. .. 245, 341 Conway, Sherwin B.............327 Cook, Bernard K.........169, 268 Cook, Constance A.............340 Cook, Diane R..............172, 192 Cook, Joy N.......................... 166, 172, 198, 231 Cook, Joyce E........................405 Cook, Robert 0....................420 Cook, Sally D.. .260, 297, 405 Cooledge, Fred C..................366 Coon, James L.............319,410 Coon, Nancy.........................281 Coonrod, K. L........................234 Cooper, Carl M....................229 Cooper, Darlene M.............203 Cooper, Douglous W. 231, 360 Cooper, Gerald A.... 366, 405 Cooper, Luanne R................405 Cooper, Robert E................. 223, 405, 410 Cooper, William E... 262, 305 Cope, Ann E...........................350 Copeland, L. Ann. .. .219, 429 Copeland, Sandra L.............405 Coplai, David L.. 258, 324, 391 Corbin, Janet K....................402 Corbitt, Carol A....................287 Cordell, Patricia A.............337 Corey, Adelbert M................420 Corey, Barbara S........201, 340 Corless, Jane C......................203 Corlin, Douglas L..................391 Cornelius, Karen K.............283 Cornell, Ray H......................304 Cornell, Roland D.. . .303, 391 Cornish, Sandra L................201 Cornwell, David E................196 Correll, Jan J... .207, 289, 338 Cort, Nancy M..............183, 198 Corwin, Keith A....................186 Cory, Wade P........................204 Costa, Ernest A............208, 220 Cotter, Ellie .........................286 Cotterman, D. Brant.........305 Cottrell, Ivan R. .221, 367, 391 Couch, John L......................307 Coulter, Lucinda ................405 Coultes, James E..................367 Courser, Lucy N....................337 Court, Joanne E............216, 218 Cousins, Fred S......................384 Coussens, Charles F.............185 Coveil, James P....................420 Covitz, Andrew J..................226 Cowan, Martha E................348 Cowan, Mary A....................348 Cowden, John W................. 197, 215, 264, 322 Cowles, Davis O................... 178, 257, 312 Cox, Bradley.........................193 Cox, David E........................357 Cox, Diane L. .. 175, 365, 420 Cox, Gil C....255,315 Cox, James F........................352 Coxon, Alfred G........190, 384 Coxon, Marilyn W. ..320, 415 Coy, Bradley J......................311 Cozadd, Eleanor K.............391 Craddock, Ouida B............420 Craig, John W......................367 Craig, Marilyn E..................294 Cramer, Floyd R..................204 Crandall, Carma L.............201 Crandall, Debbie ................255 Crandall, Donald H.............384 Crandall, Elizabeth A........200 Crandall, Gail L........248, 346 Crandall, Jack C..................186 Crandall, Ruth E..................198 Crane, Carol A..........286,338 Crane, Harold 0........ 225,391 Crane, James R....................323 Cranmer, Arlene R.............283 Crawford, Carol L.. . 342, 343 Crawford, Jean A..................175 Creager, James B..................302 Cree, Dale R...........................237 Creech, Torrence ................308 Creed, Nancy.........................338 Creyts, Donald S................. 176, 215, 217 Cribbs, John R......................354 Cridler, Judith K..................337 Crissman, Sharon L..........338 Cristman, Camilla ... 183, 342 Crittenden, Richard D.. . .187 Crockett, David B.. . . 191, 304 Cronander, Ann ..................292 Cross, Rodney D..................420 Crosslin, James R................358 Crossman, Mary..................349 Crossman, Ronald A..........391 Crouch, Jack.........................385 Crow, William B........362,391 Crowell, Jack L..........269,270 Crowley, Joseph R................173 Crowner, Robert L.............420 Crozier, Marianne K.. 285, 405 Crumbaugh, Gerald L........302 Cruthers, Ronald F.............410 Culhane, Patricia................291 Cullen, Alton B...........234, 391 Cumming, Kathy E.............345 Cummings, John M.............354 Cummings, Thomas E........ 193, 362 Cummings, William E........ 362, 391 Cummins, Henry P.............391 Cumpson, Carol S... .250, 350 Cundiff, Larry L................... 205, 266, 385 Cunningham, William C... 220 Cuomo, Salvatore R.. 195, 391 Curell, John D......................385 Curnow, Ann R....................405 Curns, Diane .......................244 Curran, Martin D.... 308, 385 Currie, Allan B....................308 Currie, Wayne C..................314 Curry, John C........................420 Curry, Maureen T................263 Curry, Patricia A..................344 Curtis, Bruce W....................307 Curtis, George W..................391 Curtis, Henry B....................429 Curtis, Karen L....................202 Curtis, Larry J......................355 Curtis, Thomas K................391 Curtiss, Anne R....................286 Cushing, Emery G................331 Cushing, Robin E..................331 Cusick, Frederick J.............220 Custance, Jim D....................244 Cuthbertson, Margaret V. 293 Cutler, Ann ___219, 283, 429 Cutler, Elwyn D....................196 Cutler, Wiccard A................314 Cybulski, Andy C.... 200, 362 D Dagwell, Sylvia J..................338 Daggett, Diana J..................350 Dahlberg, Ruth E.... 294, 405 Dahlman, Laurie A.............347 ... .292, 350 Daiger, Julianne Dailey, Clayton G.. . .181, 312 Dailey, Dianne L........344, 420 Dais, Jack L...........................369 Dale, Jim R...........................305 Daley, John J.........................391 Dailey, James B....................184 Dailey, James R................. 429 Dalman, Shirley A. . 207, 291 Daly, James L........................303 Daly, Robert M...........226,410 Dando, Mary E...........293, 420 Danford, Colleen................349 Danforth, Lovina................286 Danhof, Janet N................. 229, 289, 405 Daniels, Edward L................238 Daniels, John F....................323 Danielson, Sue E........250, 290 Danko, Frank J..........303,391 Dankenbring, Terry L........385 Danklefsen, Donald R. . . .415 Danziger, John F........318, 420 Daris, Thomas.......................317 Darrell, Dave .............196, 324 Dart, Lana G.......................... 213, 230, 248, 339, 415 Das, Marlene ..............365,391 Das, Paul J.............................180 Dauernheim, Gale A...........183 Daugherty, Duffy................266 Davenport, Kathleen A.. .. 219, 280, 402 David, Charles A..................238 Davidoff, A. Victoria.........348 Davidson, Ann ....................265 Davidson, John P. ...303, 391 Davies, Gerald ....................202 Davis, Ada P........................402 Davis, Allen F......................307 Davis, Alice A......................348 Davis, Carolyn R..................245 Davis, Charles A................. 226, 330, 410 Davis, David J......................330 Davis, Deland M........269, 362 Davis, Donald.......................269 Davis, Frank E......................300 Davis, Janice F......................350 Davis, Judith R......................263 Davis, Rita L................283,420 Davis, Roy L... .257, 349, 415 Davis, Shirley F....................203 Davis, Susan M...........248, 337 Davis, Terry T.. .255, 260, 315 Davis, William J.,. .. 185, 429 Dawson, L. E........................369 Dawson, Norman A.............391 Dawson, Rex A..,,..............194 Day, Darlene .... 203 Day, Edward P......................208 Day, George E.............225, 420 Day, Patricia A. .257, 293, 350 Dean, Americo.....................311 Dean, A. Suzanne... .292, 342 Deans, Brian R. 196, 258, 307 Dear, Maryanne C.. . 207, 348 DeBeaubien, Richard M... 362 DeBoer, William S.............420 DeBruyn, Linda A.. . 245, 345 DeBruyn, Robert D............. 214, 223, 232, 245, 264, 391 DeBusschere, Donald B.. . 170, 181, 206, 353, 420 DeCamp, Julie A..................337 Decerega, Reinaldo A........202 Decker, Arthur L..................391 Decker, John M.. 178, 235, 410 Decker, Nancy L..................391 Deeb, Edward .....................306 Deffendall, George W........180 DeFoe, Jack H... 179, 223, 410 DeGroff, Thomas L.............231 DeGroot, Ted E....................319 DeHass, Edna M........198, 405 Deibert, Kay A......................385 Deitsch, Marianne.............337 DeJoice, Helen L..................338 DeKau, Eugene C........22, 391 DeLeon, Joan C....................280 DeLavney, Rochne C. .. . 391 DeLgrosso, Daniel J. 266, 391 Dell, Arlin L...........................271 Dellapenth, Herbert L........ 226, 238, 410 Delmore, Joann C................405 Delmore, Nancy C................347 DeLong, Cheryl K................201 DeLong, Frances ................342 DeLong, Geraldine K.......350 DeLong, Raymond B.......411 Delor, Barbara .....................292 Delor, Richard A..................198 DeLyser, Arlene A.............415 DeMeester, Jan K................290 DeMers, Beverly C.. . 294, 420 DeMoss, Dale D..................391 .....................405 DeMoss, Mary Demmer, Dolores .. .231, 285 DeMuro, Diane D............... 216, 249, 281 DeNio, Diane M..................420 Denkema, Carol J............... 230, 342, 343 Dennis, Kenyon L............... 187, 204, 385 Denniston, Wayne E..........411 Denny, Joan E.............259,290 Denny, Margaret L.............251 Denton, June L......................348 DePaoli, Alexander .. 185, 429 Depew, Jan C........................341 Deppa, Joan A.............190, 240 Deppong, Jack A..................361 DePree, Thomas O... 190, 208 DePriester, Jack.........178, 411 DePue, Doris L..................... 175, 198, 341, 392 DePue, Leland D..................198 DePuit, Sandy L....................337 DeRath, Gloria C..................203 Derbas, Arleen M..................345 DeRoche, Beth...........207, 349 Derr, Emily E.............224,286 Derrico, Ronald W.............195 Deshmukh, Anandrao P.. . 193, 360 DeTeresa, Joan S..................405 Dettlinger, Gail S..................297 Detweiler, Marilyn A........ 250, 256, 297 Deuben, Roger .....................318 Deutsch, Illene J................. 250, 348, 405 Deutsch, Jerald D................392 Dever, Walter R....................307 Deville, Judith A........297, 420 Devine, William H.............309 DeVuono, Alfred J.. .205,405 DeWaard, Beverly A...........405 DeWaard, John ..................405 Deweland, Joseph F. .307, 411 Dewell, Ernest P..................323 DeWinter, Marilyn W........415 Dexter, Robert G..................411 DeYoung, Arlene J.. .365, 405 DeYoung, Robert A.............392 Diamond, Deanna L.. 250, 283 Diaz, Harry A........................202 DiBasio, Larry B..................331 Dibley, Jane M......................340 DiCenzo, Joanne M.. .250, 391 Dick, Rosalie A....................338 Dick, Wayne A......................405 Dickens, C. Sharon............. 256, 260, 292, 420 Dickerson, Richard E........ 314, 420 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 1959 Wolverine. (^onfratufalionó from if our |(Certif>eò (Semoîotpfftl REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY We too, feel pride in our Degree, ob­ tained, like you, through four years of hard work and study; only, unlike most of you, we must take a yearly examination to re­ tain our title. Our business ethics must be of the highest, and our presentation of sales material must be correct and authentic to retain both our title and membership in the American Gem Society. Our diamond- scope leased to us as long as we retain our title is our most valued asset. RANNEY JEWELERS 465 Dickinson, David F.............315 Dietrich, Simmey L.............420 DiGiulio, William ..............317 Dike, Nancy E.............256,299 Dill, Melville R....................411 Dill, M. Reece.............205, 269 Dillon, Allison .....................338 Dimmers, David..................310 Dimoff, James P....................174 Dinan, Michael T............. 320 Dinan, Patrick .....................320 Dines, Dimitri T........174, 233 Dingwall, James L................308 Dinwiddie, Sue...........207, 340 DiPiazza, Marge..................207 Dischert, Barbara J.. .292, 420 Dishong, Dion S........191,366 Dissette, Joyce E........288,405 Dissmeyer, George E........ 358 Dittrich, Francis........269, 270 Divine, Horace A..................392 Dixon, David A..........226, 305 Dixon, Judi C....................... 173, 227, 261, 346 Dixon, Keith K..........261, 321 Dixon, Kenneth K................392 Dobias, Darlene .... 365, 415 Dobkowski, Raymond .... 172 Dobrei, James J....................172 Dobrosky, John ..........208,402 Dobson, Mary D..................342 Dodge, Gordon L... .208, 362 Dodge, Kenneth R................360 Dodgson, Yvonne K.............289 Doederlein, Marge E..........201 Doeksen, Marcia L.. .365, 415 Doherty, Michael J... 222, 367 Doll, Edward.........................302 Doll, Robert W..........311, 313 Dollahan, Sandra J............. 244, 245, 293 Dolph, Sandra G..................172 Dolsey, Janice L..................350 Dombrowski, Barbara J... 206, 225, 293 192, Domini, Cheri L....................170 Dommer, Carolyn B. . 174, 415 Domoney, Carol G.............405 Domster, John J........180,411 Donaghue, Joseph ..............352 Donahue, John .....................196 Donahue, Julian P................198 Donaldson, Donna E..........340 Donaldson, Marian ............173 Donaldson, Thomas M.. . . 255, 260, 306 Donaldson, William J........173 Donath, Donald A................411 Donati, Gloria J................... 219, 250, 291 Dondero, Dana M.. . . 172, 420 Donley, Larry M........194, 392 Donmoyer, Denise............. 228, 261, 295 Donnahoo, Roger................266 Donnan, Rachel ................. 213, Donnell, Stephen ................202 Donnelly, David C................322 Donovan, John T................. 259, 289, 415 220, 362, 392 Doran, Sue E... 170, 207, 337 Dorchen, A. Samuel. .204, 385 Dore, Russell L....................420 Dorer, David K..........235,411 Dorman, William................313 Dorn, William.......................208 Dorner, Richard L............. 247 Dorr, Leo W.................183, 189 Dorsey, Mona F........250, 337 Doty, Susan R............201,340 Doucette, Eddie J............. 323 Dougherty, Margaret A...289 Dougherty, Martha A........348 Douglass, James C............... 187, 214, 224, 420 Douglass, Paul R........185, 367 Dove, Helen A......................284 Dow, Judy G...........................198 Dowd, Stanley J....................197 Down, Robert L....................361 Downer, Raymond E.......... 235, 411 Downie, Margaret A..........173 Down, Calvin W..................190 Down, Marjorie A............... 189, 288, 341 Doyle, A. Rose.......................203 Doyle, Michael P..................320 Doyle, Patricia E..................202 Doyle, Robert E................. 248 Doyle, Susan J......................201 Dow, Judith G.. ...................337 Dowd, Priscilla J..................281 Drabelle, John M............. 176, 177, 226, 229, 232,246, 411 Drago, Noel ................205,268 Drahn, Richard L................ 191, 198, 366 Drake, Barbara M.. .. 199, 365 Drake, Byron D....................234 Drake, Gwendolyn M........ 280, 345 Drake, Joanne L....................280 Draminski, Donald J........354 Draper, Ann .........................280 Draves, J. D...........................310 Dremann, Robert E.............358 Dressel, Carol A.......... 218, 251, 298 Drilling, Ann S......................365 Driscoll, Thomas W.............420 Drives, John J.........................185 Drobot, Patricia A.............341 Drolet, Joseph E..................261 Dropiewski, Lawrence J. 392 Druckman, Daniel . . . .66, 301 Drulard, Astrid M................405 Drummer, Carol J................349 Drummond, Derek M........392 Drummond, Donald F........303 Drummond, Robert J........ 191, 264 Dryer, Gerald H....................174 Dubey, Satya D..........194, 368 DuBois, Sharon ...................169 Duckworth, Wade ..............313 Duff, Sandra 0......................294 Duff, Ronald A....................392 Duffield, Byron E..................354 Duffy, James P............220, 392 Dugdale, Clarence R..........226 Dugdale, William R.............226 Duma, Dorothy F................204 Dunbar, Ronald H............... 258, 310, 392 Dunbar, Terry L....................420 Duncan, James L........312, 411 Duncan, Judith A.. . . 256, 287 Duncan, Ronald 1................361 Dung, Patsy B....................... 192, 206, 225, 350, 405 Dunlop, John E........ 356, 420 Dunn, Deanna, J........297,415 Dunn, James R..................... 187, 196, 236, 392 Dunn, Jerry L........................208 Dunn, Michael J....................178 Dunn, Nancy A....................283 Dunn, Thomas A..................352 Dunsford, J. Brent................361 Dunsmore, Robert S. . 268, 303 Dunville, Loretta A.............405 Dunwell, Ann S..........259,291 Dunwell, Richard D..........358 Duplantier, Alton A.............355 Duquette, David A.............354 Duquette, Douglas D........411 Dupuis, Jeanne N................. 230, 281, 415 Durance, Donna A................341 Durbin, Harry E....................310 Durrell, Barbara A.............341 Durell, William E................. 248, 258, 324 Durkovic, Katherine .... 287 Dutton, Janet A....................298 Dworzycki, Phyllis E.......... 248, 337 Dye, Roberta B......................405 Dyer, Bonita M...........262, 344 Dyer, Susan H......................338 Dygert, Donald D.. . .316, 392 Dykema, Alan H..................184 Dypold, Patricia J................348 Dzierlatka, Edward W........209 E Earle, Daniel W...........324, 392 Earley, Kenneth ............... 266 Earley, William F.... 304, 392 Early, Thomas W..................226 Eacker, Dale R......................204 Eardley, Thomas E.............358 Easley, James H................. 179 Easton, Roger K........178,411 Eaton, John G..................... 322 Ebach, Raymond J............. 208 Eber, Madelyn .....................365 Eberhardt, Mary P............... 257, 290, 344 Ebers, Kathleen M............344 Ebert, Susan E......................349 • 8 barbers • open daily from 8-5:30 • Saturdays till noon • opposite the billiard room L WHIPPLE, Manager 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 466 Ebinger, Marian B............. 344 Ebmeyer, James A. . 186, 196 Echtinaw, Marilyn L........... 257, 339, 415 Eck, Robert F.................... 420 Eckhardt, Alvin ............... 202 Eckstrom, Carol E............. 173, 175, 207 Eckstrom, Philip T............. 168, 173, 175, 215 Eddy, Charles L................. 224 Edinger, Linda ...................193 Edington, Dee W................. 205, 310, 420 ............... 314 Edison, Gordon Edmondson, Nancy D. .. 294 Edson, Nancy J................... 405 Edward, Sue E................... 280 Edwards, Harold T. 175, 402 Edwards, Ward R. . 190,237 Efting, Ross R.......................198 Eggert, Paul N......................392 Ehinger, Susan J................. 207, 246, 248, 344 Ehlert, Robert A................ 411 Ehnborn, Cecily A............. 288 Ehnis, Stanley L................. .. . 168, 173, 204, 237, 385 Eichhorn, Lynne L. 338 Eickwort, George C. 169. 264 Eidenberge, Robert L.. . . 385 Eiker, Sandra J................... 340 Einstandig, Milton J. 301, 392 Einstein, Arthur W.......... 225 Eisenberg, Nadine ..............349 Eisenbach, Ruth A............... 189, 257, 341 Eising, Patricia L. ...191, 385 Eisner, Brian W....................353 Ekstrom, Lee.........................269 Eidred, Elizabeth L.. . 201 Eidred, Robert E..........188, 362 Eldreidge, Jay W..................204 Elenbaas, Kenneth L. ... 178 Eies, Lawrence E..................327 Eliowitz, Sam.......................269 Ellard, Geraldine R. 169, 365 Elles, Susan K.......... 228, 341 Ellingsworth, Huber. . 190 Elliott, James W........356,392 .. . 260, 293 Elliott, Judith M. 169 Elliott, Nancy J. Elliott, Robert C. 205, 269, 311 Ellis, James N..................... 258 Ellis, Patricia A....... 294, 338 Ellison, John F......................392 Ellison, Lois J................... 203 Ellman, Claire E. 189, 296, 405 Ellsworth Robert L. . 198, 324 402 Elson, Irwin,.........................327 Elvey, Georgia........... 339,420 Ely, J. Bruce ...................... 204 Embury, Marly n A.......... 344 Emerich, Donald A......... 225 . . 234 Emerich, William F. Emerson, Mrs. Robert J. 263 Emery, Judith A................ 202 Emmanuel, Karl . .193, 357 Emshwiller, Joan R.............385 Endres, Joanne ................. 249, 265, 336, 420 Engel, Jane E........................346 Engelmann, Gerhardt P. . 307, 420 Englar, Gerald F............. 392 English, Jerry E....... 260, 392 English, Jerry W....................420 English, John R. . . . 215, 217 Engstrom, Britt-Mari 257, 346 Ensfield, Craig K..................361 Ensign, Thomas D................352 Ensing, Wayne.......................366 Ensworth, Robert J.. .220, 231 Epperson, Robert N............. 205, 249, 356 Erbe, Leon E........................191, 385 Erber, Thomas K..................313 Erbisch, Elizabeth M........420 Erbisch, Frederic H.......... 420 Erickson, Anita S..................342 Erickson, A. C.......................175 Erickson, Kay N. .181,385 Erickson, Kathryn B. 176, 244 Erickson, W. Bruce........... 239 Ernst, Ralph .........................181 Ernstein, Charlotte E. . . . 198, 420 Ernstein, Robert F............. 198 Errant, Elizabeth ........... 297 Erskine, Linda D.........207, 350 Erwin, Lyal H.........................362 Esch, Nancy...........................365 Escher, Robert H..................304 Eserow, Eileen G..................282 Essenmacher, Ronald C. . 170, 232, 411 Essex, Dean...........................185 Esterline, Thomas............. 322 Estes, Vicki L...................... 341 Estola, J. David..........191, 369 Eston, Kathleen R.............238 Etheridge, Robert F.. . 248, 249 Etienne, Harry B........184,429 Ettinger, Irwin R..................366 Eustis, Mary L......................350 Evankovich, George...........314 Evans, Frank R....................356 Evans, Gordon M............ 194 Evans, Joan F...............349, 420 Evans, John C.........................199 Evans, Richard D................405 Evans, Roy E.......................... 176, 178, 330, 361, 411 Everett, Larry H.................. 177, 300, 411 Everson, Everett H............. 182 Ewasek, Richard N.............184 Ewers, Janet M......................402 Eymer, Buff K........................420 F Fach, Charles A....................366 Fahlberg, Donna K.............340 Fahs, David...........................267 Fair, Sandra J.............294, 420 Fairbanks, Martha J..........337 Faire, Andred C...........258, 328 Faires, Mary S..................... 203 Falk, Janet M........................285 Falkenstein, Jeanne M.. .. 337, 385 Fall, Donna J........................405 Fanning, Lawrence E. . . 267 Faren, Audrey A........218,282 Fargher, Mary F....................297 Faris, Judith M..........249,297 Farrell, Nancie C.........294, 420 Farrell, Sandra J..................420 Farwell, Larry L..................331 Fase, Jacob P........................198, 359 Fass, Peter J...........................420 Faul, Roger K.............178,411 Faunce, William..................208 Faust, Mike J........................193, 305 Faust, Julius E......................392 Fay, Williams R....................170 Fayling, Sue L.........................344 Fayton, Larry .......................315 Feather, Mary L....................349 Featherston, Elmer F........ 182, 385 Fedorko, William J.............429 Feeley, Charles J..................420 Feisler, Duane H..................361 Feller, James B..............226, 411 Fellows, Mary S................. 281 Fendt, Joseph A....................392 Fengler, Wallace W.............261 Fennell, Richard A............. 197 Fenner, Sandra L.............. 416 Fenstemacher, Ella M. 345 Fenton, Theron D.. . . 179, 223 . 201, 340 Ferbitz, Peggy A. Ferden, Carol A. 174, 207, 299 Ferguson, George H.............185 Ferguson, William . . 215, 226 Fernstrom, Henry A. . 321 Ferrar, Carl M............226,411 Ferrar, Joseph C....................215 Ferrari, Bertie.......................290 Ferris, George A................. . 177, 217, 367 Ferris, Margaret J............. 420 Ferris, Robert 0................. 306 Fertig, Samuel P................. 402 Festa, Angelo .................... 205 Fetter, George R..........193, 392 Feurig, James S....................205 Fichtner, Gerald J............... 258, 362, 429 Fickeisen, Jean L..................392 Fickeisen, Robert C.............392 Fickies, Judy.........................173 Fidelman, Daniel 193, 238, 392 Fidelman, Edward M........ 193 Fidler, Ingram E....................185 . . 175, 405 Field, Eleanore D. Fields, Beverly A. . . 200, 291 Fields, Edward G............... 220 Fields, Kay........................ 346 Fife, Phillip K. 215, 217, 322 Fife, Rae N............................288, 416 ■onc^rci a aôâ1959 CREGORY MAYER & THOM f 0. OFFICE OUTFITTERS AND STATIONERS Detroit — Lansing — Birmingham 467 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: -5edercii <2^epodit insurance C^ornoratii corporation 468 Figueroa, David.........303,392 Figy, G. R.............................221 Fikejs, John W.............215, 226 Filius, David...............191, 385 Filkins, Robert R........247, 429 Filley, Janette .......................224 Fillmore, Charles B.. . 175, 392 Fink, Rosalie A....................207 Findlay, Carol A................. 229, 365, 405 Finlay, Robin .............228,287 Finn, Louis J...........................300 Finn, Marylou ............189,405 Firestone, James N.. .208, 354 Fishel, Norman A.................360 Fisher, Douglas F.................362 Fisher, Joe D...........................358 Fisher, Judy G......................416 Fisher, Louis W..........225, 402 Fisher, Steven M........204, 307 Fitch, Charlotte A...............345 Fitch, Edward......................208 Fitch, Jesse J........................ 173 Fitz, Valerie 199, 245, 263, 349 Fitzgerald, Bernie J.............354 Fitzgerald, John M. 325, 385 Fitzpatrick, Emma J. . 416 Fitzpatrick, Kay E.. . 189, 338 Fitzpatrick, Thomas ..........208 Flanagan, Joseph P............. 252, 321, 420 214, Flansburg, Ronald R..........185 Flathau, Susan .....................194 Flaugher, Dewey L.............420 Fleischer, Margaret A. ... 260, 293 Flattery, Charles N.............314 Fleming, Bernard J.............411 Fleming, John FL . 249, 321 Fleming, Millicent G........ 420 Fleming, Paul A....................362 Fleminger, Robert P.............167 Flenner, Mary A................... 170, 294, 416 Fleser, John P........................267 Fletcher, Susan J........175, 344 Fligger, Marvin.....................353 Flint, Geraldine A................173 Flood, Betty A......................420 Flood, Jerry D.......... 221, 402 Flournoy, Edward W..........224 Flucke, Mary K....................298 Flueck, Martha L..................348 Flynn, Nancy L......................292 Fodrea, V. Joan....................338 Fogarty, Karen E..................280 Fogel, Ronald ......................207 Foley, Amy A....................... 240, 288, 402 227, Foley, Robert W........258,325 Fomenko, Joseph .... 177, 411 Foote, Jack B.........................199 Forake, Sandi L....................342 Forest, George R..................311 Forman, David S..................327 Fornell, Darlene D.............298 Fornell, Glenn H..................323 Fortenberry, James E........ 248, Fosburg, Gordon W.. . 269, 392 Foss, Arthur M......................356 Foster, Carla D......................350 Foster, Carole E..........280, 392 Foster, Galen E....................264 Foster, George L................. 226, 238, 326, 411 Foster, Harry C.......................181 Foster, Kathryn .........173, 346 Foster, Larry L......................267 Foster, Lillian W..................297 Foster, Marilyn L................337 Foster, Sally J.. .260, 292, 405 Foster, Scott P..............196, 358 Foster, Sherry L................... 218, 228, 282 216, Foulds, Lois E.............250, 292 Fournier, Larry B... .261, 321 Fowler, Edward H................184 Fowler, Floyd C................... 191, 221, 385 Fowler, Scott A....................306 Fox, Barbara J.............298,402 Fox, Charles .........................327 Fox, Edward C. 176, 229, 312 Fox, James B...............184,429 Fox, John F.............................313 Fox, Karen M....................... 213, 239, 256, 297, 420 Fox, Paul J...............................209 Fox, Richard W....................352 Fox, Ruth A...........................292 .............193, 392 Fox, Thomas 243, 244, 420 Foy, Gene R.......... .316, 411 Frame, Jerry R..............356, 385 Frame, J. Sutherland 232, 235 Frank, Barbara A.................345 Frank, J. Charles. ... 181, 385 Frank, Marion E........245,287 Frank, Robert W..........194, 392 Frank, William .........353,392 Franklin, Larry R.................420 Franklin, Murray J.............194 Franklin, Rita M.................284 Franson, Wayne E...............420 Franz, Dale C....................... 212, Franz, Jerry E.. .253, 265, 314 Franz, Keith G.....................264 Franz, William B.................331 Frantz, Gwen J.....................173 Fraser, N. Sharon.. . .296, 344 Frayer, Dorothy A............. 248 Frazier, Judy A...........251, 255 Freda, Edwin A................... 170, 303, 359, 392 Frederick, Elaine M.............207 Frederick, James D..............185 Frederickson, Paul R.......... 183, 385 Freedman, Allen M..............392 Freeman, Dianne M..............202 Freeman, Gordon L... 192, 354 Freeman, Harry S... .306, 392 Freeman, Kenneth D..........361 Freeman, Patricia M..........289 Freemark, Kenneth . .204, 385 Freers, Theodore F.............420 Freidhoff, Quentin J..........181 Freitag, Joanna D...............249 French, Condra J.................255 French, Irving C...................392 French, Patricia A...............344 French, Philip E....................189 Frenzel, John P....................320 Fretwell, Gordon E............420 Frey, David 0..............185, 429 . . 173, 201, 337 Frey, Ruth M. Freydl, Jerry A......................392 Fribley, Patricia J................291 Fricke, Robert J....................392 Friday, Sue A.........................341 Friebe, Robert M........ 204, 237, 385 Friedlund, Brenda L..........291 Friedman, Allan R................301 Frink, Attila ................215, 366 Frink, George R................... 214, 265, 314, 420 Frink, James .........................255 Frisosky, Richard M..........385 Friz, Douglas C....................197 Fronczak, Henry W. 314, 385 Frost, Betsy M.............348,420 Frost, Daniel S......................314 Frost, Jacqueline D............. 252, 322, 420 245, 294, 420 Frost, James D..............187, 326 Frost, Roger B.. . 176, 198, 411 Frommhold, Ellen J.............289 Fryciak, George ...................178 Fudge, Judith A...........250, 263 Fuelling, Dianne F................338 Fujimoto, Michael . . . 192, 352 Fuller, Julie A..............345, 405 Fulton, John H..............178, 411 Funk, Anneliese C................349 Furlong, J. Randall. .261, 297 Furman, Martin ..................327 Furr, Sara ....................245, 294 Fürst, Beverly J. 189, 296, 405 Futtersak, Barry ................402 Fuzak, Robert R..................392 G Gabe, Charles W..................327 Gabel, Kenneth 0................421 Gable, Frederick S................405 Gadberry, Ray E..................392 Gaffney, John A....................191 Gage, Barbara E..................263 Gagnac, Nancy A..................338 Gagne, Wilfred E..................195 Gaiffe, Elizabeth E................280 Gailey, Roger F....................317 Gainer, Mary A....................188 Gair, Suzanne G.................405 Galant, Christine L.. . 170, 341 Galatis, Christus P.. . 174, 392 Galbraith, John M.. . . 181, 421 Gale, Donald E......................392 Galeth, Dick L......................360 Gallacher, Stuart A.............214 Gallacher, Sue A.........290, 405 Galloway, Gordon L. 196, 302 Galvin, Dennis M................307 Gambill, Carolyn R............. 219, 283, 429 Gammon, Gloria A.............294 Gamrath, Eileen L.... 166, 172 Gamrath, Thomas A........ 167 Gann, Robert .......................307 Gano, Walter A....................304 Garcia, Gerry R....................405 Gardner, Frank A... 305, 392 Gardner, Joyce L..................338 Gardner, Mary L..................290 Gardner, P. Diane ............285 Gardner, Phyllis M.............421 Garneau, Allen J..................361 Gargett, Katherina A........ 348 Garland, Bruce P..................209 Garland, Edward K.............308 Garlick, Bruce ....................411 Garlick, Mary E................. 290 Garlock, Leon D........177,411 Garner, Carol F................... 213, 229, 250 176, Garno, Kenneth J............. 312 Garfalo, Barbara ............. 349 Garrett, Barbara J............. 280 Garrett, Marla M..................344 Garrett, Roger L................. 320 Garrett, Shirley A. . 341,405 Garrington, Beth............... 295 Garrity, Robert.....................323 Garry, Patricia L. 290, 405 Garter, Jack L.. .178, 235, 411 Gary, Gerald E......................194 Gaspeny, Sharon L...218, 338 Gasser, Caroline L............... 169, 345, 421 Gasser, Elizabeth M. 203, 405 Gasser, Janice K................. 218 Gatherum, Arleen G..........281 Gatzemeyer, Norman J.. . 184 Gau, Bette .............................265 Gaudette, George R.............392 Gaudrault, Richard J........ 392 Gauger, Charles F............. 217 Gauld, Lloyd W...........366, 385 Gauss, Chet...........................208 Gavin, William J..................234 Gay, David W........................392 Gaylord, Keith M..................269 .. .178, 411 Gearig, Deane M. Geasler, Marilyn J. . . 249, 344 Geasler, Mitchell R.............361 Gee, Lary F.............................392 Gehringer, Alta L............. 421 Geile, Gerald ..............208,421 Geisz, Frances H..................170 Geldhof, Piet E......................353 Gelinas, Richard ...177,411 Gelock, Jerome A.............354 Gemrich, Edwin G.............359 Gemuend, Robert G. 322, 421 Genys, John B........................240 George, Carol J....................416 George, Thomas D................178 Georgia, Evelyn L............. 291 Gerber, Jim G.............191,361 Gerlach, Carl.........................232 Gerlach, James F..................308 German, Judith L................289 Gersonde, James R............... 187, 200, 323, 392 Gertz, Carl P.. . .215, 217, 315 Gertz, Diana D.. .227, 288, 421 Geschwender, James A.. . 353 Geske, Gerald D..................421 Geyer, Elaine F..................... 232, 263, 421 213, Ghareeb, Yvonne J................402 Ghysels, Robert P..................392 Giannetto, Rosaria A.........421 Gibbard, James ..................270 Gibbons, Charles F..............331 Gibbs, Barbara A.. . . 198, 338 Gibbs, Lois A................280, 421 Gibson, Jan C................280, 402 Gibson, Judy.........................294 Gibson, Judy G......................297 Gibson, Mary E....................340 Gibson, Patricia 342, 343, 421 Gierke, Eleanor A................345 Gieseke, Jan E......................286 Gignac, Nancy A..................189 Giguere, Gerì F....................170 Gihring, Thomas A..............174 Gilardino, Ned R........309, 393 Gilbert, Bruce C..................310 Gilbert, Donald ..................267 Gilbert, James R..................190 Gilbert, Jerry ..............168, 173 Gilbert, Kate H................. 286 Gilbert, Loris A....................405 Gilbert, Richard G............. 369 GUbertson, Elaine B........ 405 Gilbertson, Ronald W........393 Gildner, Gary T....................313 Gilg, John F...........................360 Gilhool, Michael J.... 170, 360 Gill, David C..................... 231 Gill. Judy L.......................... 341 Gill, Lynn E.................215, 322 Gilles, Jerome F....................393 GUlett, Julie ...............207, 350 Gillette, V. Robert..............405 Gillig, Daniel E....................189 Gilliland, Sue .......................342 Gilliland, Marcia A.............286 Gillmor, Gregory ................352 Gilmore, Jackie K............. 249 Gilmore, John E........197,366 Giltner, Berry .......................290 Giltner, Sandra K................. 228, 295, 405 Ginsberg, Larry K................327 Ginter, Patricia G................. 224, 251, 347, 421 Girard, Calvin J................... 176, 205, 393 Girbach, Arnold R............... 196, 302, 385 Girton, Melvyn H..................331 Gistinger, Joan L..................421 Glascock, Walter J.............393 Glasgow, Linda L............. 287 Glassford, Carl A. ...358, 359 Gleason, Gail A................. 250 Gleason, James D..................393 Gleason, Norma J.. .. 175, 207 Gleason, Sharon L... .281, 405 Glick, Beverly R..................429 Glimn, Terrance C... 198, 385 Glisson, Joseph D.. . .303, 393 Glon, Eugene .............208, 393 Gmeiner, Susan M.. . .201, 359 Goddard, Phillip G................393 Goebel, Richard J................421 Goebel, Susan P....................290 Goedde, Bruce M.................393 Goerner, Charles A.. . 197, 421 Goff, Claudette L................. 200, 365, 416 Goff, Melvin G......................393 Goffney, Lawrence J..........353 Golchert, Carolyn A..........174 Goldbaum, Henry B.............421 Goldberg, Tina L..................421 Golden, Judith L........227,285 Golden, Richard J... .205, 267 Goldsmith, Stanley.............166 Goldstein, Louise J.............337 ....................267 Golis, William Goll, Fredrick A....................303 Golub, Neil ................301,393 Gondek, Leonard S.............191 Gonser, Sandra R.. .. 191, 206 Gonzalez, Dario..................393 Gonzenbach, Max A.......... 205, 214, 323, 385 Good, Byron H.......................188 Goodall, Rannoch J.............255 Goodfriend, Eleanor L.... 166 Goodney, Roxanna M........406 Goodnow, Fred H..................307 Goodrich, Gayla J............... 251, 292, 346 Goodrich, Julie A..................316 Goodrich, Nancy J.. .259, 299 Goodwin, Edward A........... 195, 307, 393 Gordon, Ann.........................293 Gordon, David G................. 179, 315, 393, 411 Gordon, Pearl.......................282 Gordon, Richard ............... 179, 223, 232, 411 Gordon, Sally A....................416 Gordon, Thomas N.............393 Goren, Herschel . .. .217, 300 Gorman, Barry W................167 Gorman, Joan ...........166, 172 Goslin, Gerald E..................178 Gotieb, Marcia A..................344 Gotlieb, Richard I............... 187, 327, 385 Gotta, Marilyn L..................416 Gottberg, Frank G... 181, 385 Gould, Connie G..................338 Gowan, Fred D..........305,402 Gowdy, Merry J....................173 Gowens, Arthur .........199, 267 Gower, Carol J......................281 Goyings, Lloyd .....................185 Grabman, Edward G. 302, 421 Grabow, Gerald W... 303, 393 Like to get in on the ground floor and stay there? Sorry, we can’t help you. But we do have lots of room for first-rate seniors who want to get places fast in the communications industry. Seniors with a flair for science, engineering, business, accounting, management and personnel work. You can find out how you fit into this business in just one interview. See your Placement Counselor now and arrange a talk with our representatives — they visit the campus regularly. Or call our College Placement Office in Detroit. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 469 Gradison, David 262, 322, 393 Graff, Pat .....................192, 336 Grafton, Joreen J..................203 Graham, Harriett E. 263, 337 Graham, Mary Ellen A. 220 Graham, Richard L.. .179, 411 Grams, Robert J..................421 Grandelius, Everett ............266 Granger, George L................393 Grant, Jesse J.........................330 Grant, Joan E.........................174 Graper, Marie J................. 169 Grattan, Gail A........ 340, 406 Graves, Marian A................. 206, 348, 421 Graves, Toni .........................166 Gravlin, Edward S.............421 Gray, Nancy R......................281 Gray, Robert.........................257 Gray, Ronald .................... 385 Gray, Susan...........................292 Grazanka, Jeannie T........ 381 Grazier, Judy A....................348 Greager, Carolyn C..........421 Greco, Carmelina Greelish, Francis B..........184 Green, Allan K................... 360 Green, Bertram B..................225 Green, Charles V................. ......... 349 183, 221, 385 Green, David G..........196, 366 Green, E. Jane .....................348 Green, Edwin G....................353 Green, Ervin .........................184 Green, James H....................385 Green, James H................. 214 Green, Jeff.............................311 Green, Jennifer.....................169 Green, John........................ 267 Green, Judith A. 176, 194, 421 Green, Kelli B............265,295 Green, Leslie.........................222 Green, Thomas F..................217 Greene, Donald H................393 Greene, Edward F............... 184, 247, 429 Greenfield, Allen ... .219, 402 Greenig, Nellie L.................344 Greenlee, Marion B. 185, 429 Greenman, Charles V. . 226, 238, 411 . It is Always our Pleasure to Serve You ... LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Concentrating on an improved quality of service for 10 years 470 Greenup, Ray W................... 258, 354, 416 Greenwalt, Lucille M.......... 256, 296, 416 Greenwood, James M........ 197, 324, 421 Greer, Homer P....................313 Greer, Hoover P....................225 Greer, Thomas H..................367 Greers, G. Jeanne................344 Gregg, Martha L....................341 Gregor, Lou A........................298 Gregory, Kenneth................231 Greig, George A....................330 Greig, Judy A........................228 Greilick, Eleanor B.............303 Grein, Joanne A................... 231, 296, 393 Greinke, Kenneth A.............358 Grieves, Peter C....................385 Grenell, David P....................421 Grenell, Richard A. .177, 411 Grentz, Gerhard..................268 Gresco, Mary E......................219 Greyerbiehl, Susan G........338 Gribas, Patricia J..................195 Gribble, Jack L......................393 Griffen, John K....................354 Griffen, Lee D........................366 Griffes, Gordon F. ...316, 421 Griffeth, Norma C................393 Griffin, Barry N...........300, 353 Griffin, Harvi A....................196 Griffin, Mary E. 287, 297, 344 Griffin, Royal E....................196 Griffin, Saundra ...................173 Griffler, Carl .........................190 Grigsby, Albert J................. 177, 232, 258, 300, 411 Grill, Herman ..257,312,385 Grimes, Marie.......................306 Grimes, Michael L.... 190, 385 Grimes, Thomas G...258, 320 Grinager, R. Bruce.............316 Grinstead, John E.... 191, 385 Grinstead, William T..........385 Grisdale, James R.. . .325, 385 Grissom, David W. ..328, 421 Gritzmaker, Max S... 185, 430 Groenke, Selma ............... 324 Grof, Robert L.. 187, 231, 233 Groom, Gail L......................345 Grose, Robert L. 235, 354, 411 Groshko, Barbara A..........421 Gross, Bernard ....................402 Gross, J. A.............................206 Gross, Nanette ............292,421 Gross, Robert H........178, 385 Grothman, Robert R..........385 Groulx, Crystal.....................349 Group, Karen L....................185 Grout, Alice J.............287,421 Grove, Vernon G..................232 Groves, Harvey R................264 Groves, Mary E....................289 Grubaugh, Nancy L........ 283 Grubb, Bruce B. ...303, 393 Gruber, Richard L.. 234, 393 Gruber, Ronald D.. . 183, 385 Grudzinski, Valerie ............283 Gruenberg, Lorena R........342 Grzanka, Jeannie R..........263 Grzyb, John T.................. 368 Gucciardo, William J........359 ............369 Guenther, Frederic Guernsey, Donald W.......... 258, 356 Guest, Charles G..................221 Gulau, Richard .178,237,411 Gulette, Ronald S..................237 Gulich, Frank .......................393 Gundel, Phillip E.. . 306, 393 VJUIIUVIJUU) VJLDIgL AX.. . . . 184, 247 Gunderman, Kenneth L... 393 Guneau, Leonard ................306 Gunn, Marge A.......................188 Gunnell, Carollee G.............203 Gunnerfeldt, Lennart U.,,220 Gurian, Harold M................301 Gurnham, Robert .... 222, 325 Gusse, Penny D..........293,402 Gustafson, Glen ..................311 Gustafson, John E................318 Gustin, Lawrence R............. 236, 244, 245, 309, 402 Gutches, George A................421 Guthrie, Sally.............227,246 Gutirrez, Jose J..........202, 385 Guzak, Regina M..................219 Guziak, Raymond M... . .421 Gwizdala, R. Wayne 260, 321 Gyde, Donald G. , 177, 238, 411 H Haack, Judith V....................207 Haak, William H..................167 Haase, Edgar E......................411 Haber, Barbara.....................348 Hackett, Carol A........189, 341 Hackett, John V........319,421 Hackett, Polly B........228,350 Hackett, Wesley P................354 Haenni, Sharon R..................249 Hager, Karl A........................237 Hagerman, Howard M........ 178, 235, 264, 367, 411 Hague, Dorothy R................350 Hahn, Dowon.........................178 Hahn, Oscar C......................266 Hahn, William J....................198 Haines, Fredric R................. 167, 172, 204 Hakenen, C. A......................221 Haldeman, Diane M..........290 Haldeman, Linda A.............341 Hale, Mrs. C. D....................321 Hale, James R........................411 Half acre, William R.......... 204, 206, 326, 393 Hall, Glenn E........................ 178, 232, 235, 238, 411 Hall, Joan......................255, 338 Hall, John L...........................393 Hall, Lawrence R..................405 Hall, Robert L......................393 Hall, Sue.................................402 Halleen, Barbara M.............306 Haller, Gene...........................204 Hailing, Donald R................190 Halsey, Nancy.............337,416 Halstead, Ward....................322 Ham, Rodney A....................248 Hamblin, June K..................281 Hamidi, Ali A.........................385 Hamilton, Claireen F..........388 Hamilton, Frederick W.. .. 235, 308, 411 Hamilton, Horace................268 Hamilton, Lynda L.. . 244, 289 .. 169, 244 Hamilton, Patience Hamilton, Richard C. 205, 393 Hamilton, Terry D... 167, 172 Hamm Patricia.......................287 Hammann Jona L..................255 Hammann, Connie J..........291 Hamming, Percy..................356 Hammontree, Floyd E........ 204, 385 Hampton, William P........... 214, 253, 260, 321 . . .421 Hanchett, Bernard W. Handley, Charles R... 187, 393 Handloser, Robert A. 205, 266 Hangosky, Margaret L........ 288, 393 Hanifi, Mohammed.............194 Hanley, William.....................317 Hanna, Loris M..........281,406 Hannah Mary E....................255 Hansen, Garwook P. 168, 173 Hansen, Judith K..................406 Hansen, Ronald B................357 Hanslovsky, Julius I.......... 214, Hansmeier, Thomas W... 360 Hanson, David A..................361 Hanson, Ernest I................. 222, 223, 239, 264, 393 Hanson, Robert E..................300 Hantel, Lawrence W........... 176, Hanton, Douglas O. 367, 393 Hanzas, John P..........195, 393 Happy, Audrey L..................281 Harada, Joyce. .. 192, 336, 416 Harbison, John...................... 180, 232, 311, 411 Harbordt, Marian A. 298, 406 Harder, Delton B..................421 Harding, Donald R.. .303, 393 Hards, A. Tom.............190,352 Hardt, Mary Ann E.,..........342 Hardy, Edmund E................393 Harger, Robert A..................238 Hargrave, James D............... 222, 315, 393 Hargrave, Philip N................226 Harlow, Sally.........................207 Harman, Herbert A............. 237, 246, 248, 411 Harman, Katherine L. 216, 218, 280 Harman, Patricia E.......... 340 Harmon, Robert D................321 Harmon, Virginia L..............348 Harness, Jason.......................266 Harnett, Lee J..............256, 295 Harnish, Dale E....................356 Harper, Herbert ...183,385 Harper, JoAnn M.................416 Harper, Judy. . . 224, 253, 290 Harper, Robert P.................323 Harrigan, I. Susan . 251,296 Harrington, Daniel D. 184, 300 Harrington, Robert D........321 Harris, B. Kay.......................340 Harris, Benjamin........323,406 Harris, James W..........314, 421 Harris, Jeanette M................422 Harris, Keith D......................178 Harris, Linda H.............255,350 Harris, Mary J......................291 Harris, Maxine...................... 323, 421 177, 300 245, 252, 294, 406 Harris, Richard L..................184 Harris, Samuel E..................330 Harris, Ward A...........249,317 Harrison, Anne M................298 Harrison, Barrett J.............195 Harrison, Ella Mae......... 281 Harrison, Gerry D...231, 393 Harrold, Dianne M.............422 Harrold, Jesse F....................261 Harrold, Mark W........260, 310 Harry, Walter L....................319 Hart, Carol A.........................173 Hart, Carroll L. 182, 257, 302 Hart, Gale A...........................208 Hart, Jane E...........................416 Hartenburg, Burt..................385 Harter, Donald L..................189 Harthy, Charles O... . 182, 385 Hartleb, Marr.......................208 Hartmann, Marlene K........ 174, 194, 422 Hartsell, Sharon A.............283 Hartson, William P.............393 Hartt, Richard F........331,422 Harvey, Diane.......................201 Harvey, Marlene A.. .218, 347 Harvey, Robert D. ... 360,393 . 193, 393 Harwick, Robert E. Harwood, Douglas D.........393 Hasian, Marouf.....................194 Hassett, Edward...................195 Hatch, Roger C....................430 Hatch, Thomas E..................357 Hatfield, Eleanor R.............258 Hatter, Stanley, D.............357 Hattner, Jacqueline S. 240, 298 Hauer, Judy A........................289 Hauk, Patricia .................. 365 Hause, Gerald D..................319 Haveman, Kenneth J. 258, 316 Haviland, Carol R................406 Hawkins, Barbara J.............406 Hawkins, Harry G.. . 325, 393 Hawkins, John E........196, 369 Hawley, Martin C.......... 307 Hay, Beth A...................175, 341 Hayashi, Hajime..................202 Hayden, Darla E..................349 .....................306 Hayden, James Hayes, Carolyn L................. 257, 342, 343 Hayes, Freeman R................184 Hayhoe, Jane S....................416 Haynes, Sherald E................402 Haynore, Richard A..........257 Haystead, Genevieve .... 207 Hazzard, Edwin W.............411 Headley, Verl E....................177 Healy, Denise J....................348 Healy, Phillip H....................411 Heaney, Robert D..................208 Heaton, W. John ............. 183, 236, 355 Heaton, Wendell J................385 Heck, Beverly..............257,338 Hecke, John E........................315 Hedberg, Nils R.............190, 385 Hedges, James R..................361 Hedges, Philip C..................319 Hedglen, John M..................208 Hedlund, Judy ............200, 340 Heeke, David W............310, 422 Heffron, Edward C.............185 Heflin, Pat H.. . . ................293 Heidt, Charles W..................393 Heier, Gretchen E............... 306, 257, 336 Heifetz, Albert.......................393 Heiland, Patricia M............. 289, 230, 402 Heim, Max F...........................204 Heinz, Gerald W..................422 Heisler, Darwin E................422 Heisler, Margaret K.............203 Heitner, Joyce F..................299 Helgeson, Richard H. 193, 238 HeListe, Joan L..........207, 344 Hellegas; William ............. 181, 302, 385 Heller, Donald M............... 204, 237, 285 Heller, Nancy L....................251 Helman, Joel Z.......... .204, 327 Helmling, John L........248, 317 Helzerman, Sylvia A..........263 Hendee, John C....................191 Henderson, Aubyn, J........ 213, 288, 393 Henderson, Jerry D............422 Henderson, Judy A... 289, 406 Henderson, Mildred ..........176 Henderson, Myrtle W........422 Henderson, Richard E........ 225, 315 Hendrick, Ray M........198, 386 Hendrie, Leland J.. . 209, 393 Hengesbach, Shirley J........297 Henne, Karen L....................175 Hennessy, Harold R............. 193, 306, 393 Hennig, Gustav J..................422 Henninger, Fred W............. 249, 261, 321 Henny, Robert W................308 Henry, Donald L..................310 Henry, Patricia A..................416 Hensel, Edward J................323 Henshaw, Prudy S.. .. 189, 347 Henson, Thomas W.............305 Henwood, Fredick G. 208, 393 Hepfer, John...........................176 Hepfner, Alex H........244, 246 Hepp, Penny.........................348 Heppinstall, John C............. 205, 266, 269, 270 Herbert, Charles E.. . 190, 217 Herbold, James A................422 Herchock, Joseph P.............406 Herdegen, Thomas A........393 Herdrich, Walter F............311 Herfurth, Mark L..................326 Herling, William J. 314, 394 Herman, Marilyn S. 234, 280 Hermann, Clement J..........359 Hermann, Gerry W............355 Hermann, James T. . 180, 214 Hermann, Marilyn S..........345 Hermanson, Ronald J. 309, 394 Herold, Judie.........................344 Herrick, Marjorie A.............283 Herrick, Patricia S. ..341, 422 Herring, Roger L..................305 Herrinton, Daniel B............318 Herrmann, Earl G................386 Herrman, Nancy J................422 Herron, Jerry E. ................196 Hershberger, Janet S........... 175, 198, 336 Hershey, Lee A......................244 Hervig, Susan A. ... 291, 338 Heslip, Robert.......................368 Hess, Barbara E. 256, 287, 406 Hess, Carl W........................422 Hess, Lewis E.........................198 Hess, Pauline.........................262 Hesse, Hildi...........................295 Hesselink, Robert L............ 173, 175, 386 168, Hetrick, Gerald A................304 Heustis, Gail L. 169, 259, 365 Hewgill, Murray A................190 Hewitson, Barbara E. 341, 416 Hewitt, Mary Ellen . .293, 406 Hewitt, Suzanne ................174 Hey^ Henry M.........................356 Heyer, Jean A........................207 Heynig, Patricia L.............416 Heyser, Nancy L..................406 Hibbard, George B.............354 Hibbler, Edmund M.............406 Hice, Jerold W..........168, 173 Hice, Neale E.........................422 Hickok, Marilyn F.............365 Hickok, William G............. 353 Hicks, Charles P..................313 CBS CONGRATULATES MSU AND ITS NEW GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959 Headquarters For All Student Supplies CAMPUS BOOK STORE Grand River Across From Campus The Largest Paperback The Modern Store Library in East Lansing With Two Door Service Text books . . . Stationery . . . Cards . . . Typewriter Service . . . Gifts . . . Blankets 471 Hoffman, Arnold M.............194 Hoffman, Morris ............. 368 Hoffman, Robert F.............205 Hoffmann, John D... 320, 402 Hoffner, Garold K. . 178, 411 Hoffs, Jayne A. 201, 207, 296 Hofmeister, Larry L........ 355 Hogan, James F..........300, 422 Hogan, Nancy L................... 218, 245, 280 Hogen, Georgia C............. 283 Hoggatt, John T........177,412 Hohwart, John R.................314 Hoin, Cass ___ 184, 367, 430 Hokens, Kristine A.. . 174, 416 Holbert, G. Lorraine. . 198, 430 Holcomb, Dennis J..............331 Holcomb, Joyce C................263 Holcomb, Judith L................344 Holcomb, William F...........175 Holda, Donald...........249,394 Holden, Judy ..............231,290 Holfus, Sara L......................406 Holland, William L.. .318, 386 Hollenbeck, James F..........394 Hollinger, Jerry .........167, 172 Hollinger, Paul.....................301 Hollis, Constance E.............406 Holman, Gerald F................366 Holmberg, Sue G........280, 422 Holmes, A. Robert ..............184 Holmes, Charles F................202 Holmes, Helen .....................336 Holmes, Jacqueline ........... 207, Holmes, Kenneth .... 177, 412 Holmes, William L............ 257, 312, 366 Holmgren, Margaret J........406 Holmquist, Janet M.............347 Holms, Linda .......................292 Holmstrom, Donald A........394 Holt, David G....................... 167, 172, 205, 422 Holtkamp, Peer G................394 Holton, Virgil L...................366 Holtz, Gary L.. . 176, 178, 412 Holtz, Nancy T.....................203 Holtz, Ronald E..........221, 314 Holz, Thomas A....................180 Holzbach, Mary A...............406 Homant, Marilyn R............402 Hominga, Thomas W.......... 170, 369, 394 Honey, Margot E..................287 Hood, Thomas C................ 175, 221, 312 Hoofnagle, Judy.........260, 297 Hooker, Darwin 173, 181, 386 Hooker, David M.. .. 197, 300 Hoolihan, Ruth M................416 Hooper, Patricia H. ..231, 295 Hooper, Russell E............412 Hoops, Margary J. . 294, 416 Hoover, Jacqueline ............294 Hoover, Karla K..................291 Hoover, Linda L....................340 Hopely, George J............... 422 Hopkins, Lynda K. . .262, 294 Hopper, Patricia H.............416 Hopper, Raymond R........ 195 Horan, James J..................... 170, 205, 207, 269, 270 Horan, Robert.................... 195 Horn, Fern M........................230 Hornbeck, Louise................310 Horne, Conrade N.. 369, 422 Horne, Julie ...............260, 295 Horning, Julie A........183, 201 Hornung, Judy A..................202 Horrom, Lorna M................189 Horstman, Tonia G............. 260, 297, 422 Horton, Virgil L....................406 Horwath, Jo Ann... .365, 416 Horwood, Mrs. Jean...........192 Hosier, Victor K....................422 Hotchkiss, Marvin ............. 178, 209, 412 Hottell, John D..........185,221 Hough, Phillip H..................394 House, John F......................231 House, Philip E............188, 302 Hover, Donald K..................356 Hover, William C................. 187, 197, 257 Howard, Arthur R................208 Howard, Edward W.............422 Howard, Jody A..................341 Howard, Margaret A..........406 Howard, Raymond E. 181, 386 Howell, Charles P.............319 Howell, James P........196,231 Howell, John E......................386 Howell, Kenneth A.............191 Howie, Judy L........................293 Howlett, John B................... 281, 338, 422 187, 189, 307 Howse, Robert G..................310 Hoy, Patricia A....................350 Hoyt, Howard W..................220 ................205,406 Hruby, Paul Hruda, Richard F................319 Hub acker, Gretchen C........297 Hubbard, Barbara L..........289 Hubbard, Laura G................299 Hubbell, Peter.......................322 Huber, Ann M.. . 189, 345, 406 Huber, Donald H..................318 Huber, Judy R......................341 Huber, Robert K..................307 Hudecek, Mary L..................203 Hudson, Ann T..........197, 422 Hudson, Elizabeth A..........341 Hudson, R. Keith...................191 Hudson, Mary..............365, 416 Huebner, Robert E................305 Huey, Richard.......................321 Huff, Janet R................296,416 Huff, Mary C......................... 241, 243, 244, 245, 290, 402 Huffman, M. Janet........... 219 Hughes, Beverly ............... 338 Hughes, Gail........................169, 345 Hughes, Gordon L............... 235, 237, 412 177, Hughes, Mrs. Gordon.........293 Hughes, Helen J....................285 Hughes, Robert B.............. 205, 269, 311, 422 Hugley, Gwendolyn . .201, 345 Huizenga, Dwight L..........307 Hulbert, Gordon C................412 Hulbert, Lynne K....255, 290 Hulett, Douglas G.. . . 324, 422 Hull, Dennis R......................255 Hull, Harold M..........178,386 Hull, James D.............226, 394 Hull, James S.........................311 Huffman, Jon E....................330 Humbaugh, Philip R..........362 Humphrey, Ellis G................386 Humphries, Susan . . . 218, 283 Hunt, A. Eleanor...................175 Hunt, Bonnie L. 257, 265, 422 Hunt, Davis P.. . 193, 200, 208 Hunter, Helen R........188, 386 Hunter, Iris M..................... 406 Hunter, Rex A........................422 Huntoon, Carol S..................287 Hurd, Cheryl D....................349 Hurt, G. Malcolm................232 Hurt, Mary L.......................232 Hussey, Janet K....................34K Hustins, Arthur J..................394 Hutchings, Barbara G........ 263, 346 Hutchinson, James A........ 306, 394 Hutchinson, Joan.............218 Hutchinson, Robert . 221, 321 Hutchinson, Robert W. .. 167, 172, 394 Hutchinson, Rona A........ 337 Hüter, Tom J..................... 226 Hutula, Helen L...........285, 422 Huestis, Richard M............313 Hwang, Ritch .......................359 . 189, 245, 341 Hyber, Dolores Hyppa, James E................... 236, 244, 369, 402 Hyvarinen, Jacob A.............386 I Ibarra, Gilberto G............. 225 Idleman, Jane K................. 291 Ilnitzky, Steven.....................191 Imburg, Margaret L.............402 Imhoff, Jean C.............202, 344 Improta, Ann K....................406 Ingerson, Marcia S................199 Ingram, Marjorie A.............345 Inman, John E......................495 Inman, Martin L..................204 Intermill, Marvyl A.............344 Irish, Arthur L......................231 Irvin, Gary L...........................355 Irwin, Richard S................. 320 406 Isabell, Opal Y................. Isherwood, Doug .... 367, 394 Issott, Norma E................. 422 Iuppenlatz, Fred K. 309, 394 .. .367, 406 Iverson, Duane P. Ivkovich, Helen L............... 251, 288, 336 Iwanowski, Georgegeen P. 229, 341, 422 J Jabara, Fayze M................. 360 Jablonski, Donald A. 206, 264 Jach, David L........................406 Jackman, Donald R............394 Jackson, Charles S................330 Jackson, David K................. 196, 225, 422 Jackson, Eleanor K.......... 291 Jackson, Judy E................... 207, 216, 341 198, Jackson, Mary Kay........... 341 Jackson, Maxie C..................330 Jackson, Richard A.............307 Jackson, Roy V......................300 Jackson, Sharon L............. 340 Jackson, Victor L............. 206 Jacob, Marilee E..................281 Jacob, Ron M...............312, 386 Jacobs, Carol A................. 406 Jacobs, Claire .................... 283 Jacobs, Doris K..........286,422 Jacobs, Ellwood H............... 183, 185, 312 Jacobs, Gary D......................173 Jacobs, Ralph D....................352 Jacobs, Ray T...............185, 430 Jaenichen, Cora Lee .198, 199 Jagow, Gretchen..................339 Jahn, Marianne....................338 Jahnke, Eleanor E................295 Jakeway, William................315 Jalbert, Judy K......................295 James, B. Sherry 1..................175 James, David S......................256 James, Lee M........................240 James, Richard W...............319 James, Ronald C................227 Jameyson, Robert A. 222, 394 Jamieson, Elmer J............. 185 Jamison, Richard . ..............219 Jandasek, Marge A.............175 Jandzinski, Chester C........367 Janetzke, Wayne 182, 368, 386 Janoschka, Edward J..........326 Jansen, Burton . .258, 306, 394 Janssen, Lee H......................323 Jantausch, Joan M...............422 Janter, Thomas B................324 Jantzen, Carl.........................169 Jaquish, Charles R............. 394 Jarantilla, Antioneta J........416 Jarvis, Carlton R....................367 Jasmer, N. Lynn...................191 Jason, Evelyn .......................365 Jax, Patricia J..................... 348 353 Jefferson, James W........ Jeffries, Kendall D... 190, 206 Dependable News — with Community Service Always in Mind THE STATE JOURNAL "Michigan's Great Capital Daily" Hicks, Diantha K........222, 294 Hicks, Marlene M................338 Hicks, Merrill J......................341 Hicks, R. Gerald................173 Hicks, Robert ...................... 202, 233, 264, 386 Hieftje, Gordon M.. . 197, 369 Higbie, Nancy J....................341 Higginbotham, Richard L. 422 Higginbotham, Roberta D. 394 Higgins, Gordon L. ..184, 307 Higgins, Ray A.............256, 286 Higgins, LaVerne M.......... 202, 342, 422 Higgins, Richard C.............360 Higgins, Thomas P.............209 Hight, William C..................402 Higinbotham, Sandra L.. . 285, 422 Higley, Karen M..................298 Hilbert, Richard A................222 Hildebrant, Edgar V...........205 Hildebrandt, Horst . . 304, 359 Hill, Buryi P..................206, 310 Hill, Maurice L......................221 Hill, Richard A......................406 Hilliard, Shirley A................186 Hills, Arthur H..........330, 352 Hills, Robert N....................394 Hillshafer, William 0.........304 Hillyer, Jacob .......................402 Hilton, Mary A.....................348 Hilton, William M............... 204, 237, 257, 386 Hines, Norman H.. . .227, 247 Hinman, Robert ..................317 Hinshaw, Ann C....................240 Hippier, Randy. .205, 219, 306 Hirsch, Robert A................. 173, 202, 359 .. 244, 248, 342 Hirst, Keith G.........................187 Hirt, John S...........................322 Hitchcock, David J.............422 Hitchcock, Jan .....................345 Hitchens, Fred S..................325 Hittel, Jean A.............216,224 Hlavacek, Frank T................394 Hluchaniuk, Patricia J. 220, Hoag, Rutgar J......................402 Hobbs, James E....................226 Hobscheid, Fred J.. . 261, 317 Hodge, Harold K..................217 Hodge, Mary S..................... 175, 229, 338, 416 Hodgins, Nancy J.................286 Hodgins, William M.. . . 331 Hodgkin Carol S..................422 Hodgson, John K................330 Hoefler, Marjorie A.. .201, 365 Hoepfner, Ronald F........ 362 Hoeppner, Harvey ..............193 Hoersch, Mary E..................296 Hoff, Justine E................... 338 Hoffer, Constance A........ 306 Hoffer, Roger M. ............... 187, 191, 221, 240, 386 472 230, 259, 342, 343, 416 Jeffs, Francis P.............195, 394 Jelinek, Michael H... 305, 386 Jenkins, Edward W.. .226, 412 Jenkins, Robert Read..........320 Jenks, Earle...........................233 Jenks, Ellen E..................... 342 Jennings, Charles W..... 360 Jennings, Kathleen E........ 207, 344 Jennings, Larry....................406 Jennings, Rita.......................283 Jennings, Sue M..........286, 402 Jensen, Carolyn J................. Jensen, David A. 179, 223, 412 Jensen, Dennis R..................331 Jensen, Marjorie E. ..245, 280 Jensen, Mogens F..................181 Jett, Gerald D................204, 386 Jewell, James C................. 303 Jewett, John E......................208 Jha, Sarojkant .....................193 Jiles, Mara L...........................422 Jiran, Roger K......................205 Joachim, Ralph B.... 265, 394 Joan, Richard S.......................198 Joffee, Fredrick M................386 Johansen, William E........ 314 John, Walter W....................322 Johns, Kay F...........................345 Johnson, A. Kay..................349 Johnson, Adrienne B.......... 256, 288, 422 Johnson, Alfred J................196 Johnson, Arnold B............. 422 Johnson, Art L................... 266 Johnson, Bruce...........261, 310 Johnson, Carol A..................285 Johnson, David E. ...319, 394 Johnson, David S........177, 412 Johnson, Dean A........167, 172 Johnson, Donald E. ..177, 369 Johnson, Donald M.. .355, 412 Johnson, Douglas J.. .224, 422 Johnson, Eldon L........181, 386 Johnson, Eulyne..................341 Johnson, Gerald..................202 Johnson, Gordon A.............321 Johnson, Gregg B..................193 Johnson, James D............... 245, 304, 422 Johnson, James L................. 314, 369, 386 183, Johnson, Joanne D.......... 296 Johnson, Karen D... . 189, 338 Johnson, Kay A...................251 Johnson, Kenneth A..........394 Johnson, Kenneth L..........412 Johnson, Leslie O.... 310, 394 Johnson, Lillian.........224, 422 Johnson, Louise.........365,406 Johnson, Martha C............. 263, 299, 338 Johnson, Mary E..................296 Johnson, Nancy J................. Johnson, Neil W........187,236 231, Johnson, Patricia A.............406 Johnson, Penhale E..............238 Johnson, Petra A..................341 Johnson, Richard ................317 Johnson, Robert J................. 248, 258, 264, 330, 358 Johnson, Ronald L................226 Johnson, Russell R................318 Johnson, S. Jeanne..............283 Johnson, Shirley..................342 Johnson, Susan K..................344 Johnson, Virginia A............. 175, 225, 299 Johnson, W. C.. . 178, 235, 412 Johnson, William A..............198 Johnston, Donald B........... 202 Johnston, Jacqueline .........416 Johnston, James R............... 181, 312, 386 Johnston, Judith I.. . .286, 406 Johnston, Ralph V................394 Joines, Kay E.........................340 Jolly, Paul E...........................196 Jones, Barbara R..................422 Jones, Diane L......................285 Jones, Doris M......................291 Jones, Dorothy E..................287 Jones, George L.......... 305 Jones, Harriet B.............246 Jones, Howard Steve..........307 Jones, Janet E........................231 Jones, Janice M....................338 Jones, Judith M......................344 Jones, Maurice J..................330 Jones, Mary Ellen................341 Jones, Michael L................. 179, 232, 368 176, Jones, Patricia A..........188, 296 Jones, Patricia J............292, 422 Jones, Philip Lee .... 188, 386 Jones, Radford W................358 Jones, Ronald L....................354 Jones, Rufus E......................354 Jones, Ruth H..................... 299 Jones, Sharon L. 249, 260, 297 Jonker, K. W. .. 221, 310, 394 Jordan, Barbara A................350 Jordan, Gary.........................207 Jordan, James C................. 190 Jordan, John A..........260, 310 Jordan, Joyce M....................202 Jorden, J. Richard................199 Jordon, Lynn V....................355 Jorgensen, Walter H. 208, 394 Jorgenson, Carole J.............197 Josephsen, Thomas J. 321, 394 Josephson, Lynne S.. .245, 350 Joy, Barnard D., Jr.............354 Juday, Jean L.. . 213, 293, 430 Judd, Richard M........314,422 Judge, Thomas R........208, 402 Juliano, Peter A....................367 Julien, Gary S..................... 226 Julien, Nancy A..........297,402 Julien, Paul F. ...........176, 177 286, 394 Julier, Robert W..................303 June, Beverly A....................423 Jungerheld, Sandra A........199 Justice, John C......................423 K Rabat, Orville N........181,359 Kaczanowski, Joseph J... .369 Kaekel, Judith S....................188 Kafarski, Roman J................394 Kahres, Ruth A......................255 Kaiser, Judy K......................337 Kaiser, Lilian K....................169 Kaiser, Marea F.........250, 423 Käkela, Karen M..................281 Kakuk, Thomas J..................386 Kalasky, John A....................205 Kalasky, Mary Ellen.... 342 Kalbfleisch, William .... 198 Kalder, Margaret A.............219 Kalis, Albert A..............226, 412 Kallio, Eugene ......... 208, 394 Kalnbach, Michael V........318 Kaltenbach, Betty J.............288 Kaltenbach, Diane M. ... 298, 406 Kammeraad, Jack A..........394 Kane, Joan D.........................342 Kanitz, Hugo E......................406 Kanitz M.................. 208 Kantis, Plato N......................323 Kaplan, Howard M.............394 Karesh, Arthur R..................327 Karker, Wilma G................. 199, 207, 365, 394 Karr, Mary L........................199, 344 Karris, Fran J..................... 285 Karsten, Larry D..........174, 183 Kasa, Irene E........................263, 346 Kasje, Ted............................176, 423 Kaski, Marvin C....................430 Kast, Ron M...........................331 Kastens, John D....................394 Katsma, Ronald J..................368 Katz, Herbert J.............269, 270 Katz, Kitty L.......................255, 345 Katz, Viola M........................423 Kauffman, Keith L............... 234, Kauffman, Rosemary .... 402 Kaufman, Duane C............. 178, 235, 412 Kaufman, Judy L.........256, 301 Kaufmann, Anton J.............394 Kavanaugh, Father Robert E..............................................170 Kay, Valerie H..............350, 402 Kaylor, James ............308,394 Kazmierczak, Russell V... 191, 257, 386 Kazul, Stanley C..................208 Kearly, Ted ...........................267 Kearney, Daniel P............. 249 Kearns, Loylee E..................288 Keefer, Grant B....................321 Keely, William M.............308 .347,406 Keenan, Joanne M. Keeney, James P..........196, 394 Keers, William T.......204, 394 Keesler, Starr H..........212,252 Keesling, Marilyn J.. .345, 394 Kehoe, Harlow R................. 238, 305, 394 193, Keiser, Gordon C..................394 Keith, Alice J.........................173 Keith, Leslie J............177, 412 Keleher, Lynne M...............350 Keller, Carl J..............305, 394 Keller, Everett B................... Keller, George W................. 258, 327, 423 175, 178, 367 Keller, Herbert J..................226 Keller, Larry.........................187 Kelley, David L....................319 Kelley, John P......................225 Kelley, Sally J.............263,342 Kellogg, Jack E....................215 Kellogg, Joan L......................203 Kellogg, Thomas P............. 325 Kellogg, Warren K.............310 Kelly, Blossom M..................342 Kelly, David M....................313 Kelly, Ellison .......................266 Kelly, Linda J.......................245, 281 Kelly, Lynus D......................394 Kelly, Robert W...................304 Kelly, Sue ......... 256, 281, 423 Kelsey, Carolyn J..................416 Kemerling, James L..........323 Kemmerling, Marna L. .. 289, 406 Kemp, Carolyn L........ 173, 337 Kempf, Daniel A..................357 Kemppainen, Joan P........ 336 Kenn, Elaine L......................287 Kennedy, Alan V..................324 Kennedy, Crawford F. ... 269, 270, 317 Kennedy, Dorothy J. .. 341 Kennedy, Keith D.. . . 394, 406 Kennedy, Henry..................269 Kennet, Rosemary T..........170 Kenney, Richard G.. . 208, 423 Kenney, Rosemary R.. 207, 342 Kenney, Thomas A.............309 Kenney, Willard..................268 Kenney, William D.............232 Kennicott, Harrison . .305, 386 Kent, Robert L......................204 Kenworthy, Renard L........ 319, 362 300, 423 Keppel, Norma 1........199, 350 Kerner, Irving J....................327 Kerns, Steve D......................311 Kero, Arnold A....................369 Kerr, William C....................223 Kersheske, Judy A............... 170, 250, 259, 338, 416 Kershner, Ronald L...........412 Kersten, Jim W..........320,386 Keryluk, Elaine P................. 199, 228, 287 Keskey, Kay E................... 349 Kessel, Sue L..........................280, 406 Kesseler, George J................394 Kesselring, Sara M................406 Kessner, Shippy E..............282 Kestler, David H.................353 Keyes, Carson D................. 181, 221, 386 Keyes, Jack R........................406 Keyser, Donald E............. 368 Khan, Ghulam A................ 193, 194, 369 Khang, Chulsoon ................394 Khorry, Emile N..................394 Khosrowshahi, Ali A..........423 Kibby, Linda J..............201, 342 Kielman, William Jr..........247 Kiger, Susan M......................338 Kilby, Richard A..................326 Kilgore, Mildred R.............324 Killiane, Nancy M.. . 173, 423 Kilinski, Sandra K..............423 Kilmark, Ronald W.............394 Kilpatrick, Jay D..................173 Kilzer, Robert G....................402 Kimberly, Mary B............. 406 Kindig, Suzanne L............. 394 King, Betty L..................... 345 King, Carol A.........................195 King, Cynthia L................. 348 King, Carolyn E................. 342 King, Howard.......................173 King, Shirley L......................283 King, Sigrid D........................338 King, Thomas R............214, 430 Kingsbury, Gail E............. 337 Kinnaird, Barbara M. 199, 342 Kinnaman, Fred M. . 316, 395 Kinney, John W............185, 430 Kinney, Mary E................. 340 Kinra, Kundan L. . . . 368, 386 Kinsey, Donald F............... 386 Kinzey, Thomas V............. 208 Kipley, John C................... 316 Kirby, Ann J..........................299 Kirby, Patrick J....................326 Kirkby, Edward A............. 423 Kirchner, Ronald P.............395 Kirchmier, William O. . .412 Kirk, Phillip J...............194, 395 Kirkbride, Donna L.............365 Kirkey, Mary V......................406 Kirkland, Helen B.. . . 199, 406 Kirkpatrick, Allan . . 233, 264 Kirkwood, Lewis E................190 Kirmani, Sanaullah, ..........194 Kirmura, Buddy W.............406 Kirschenman, Rebecca R. 423 Kirtland, Judy A..................416 Kischuk, John.......................386 Kish, William T....................395 Kistler, Nancy L...........263, 340 Kitchens, Fred L..................255 Klager, Janice A..........189, 296 Klak, Nicholas F..................423 Klarich, John H....................316 Klasner, Judith A..................416 Klee, Lawrence E..................385 Klein, Arthur E................. 222 A Tradition atMichigan State forOver 20 Years... STUDENTS AND FACULTY ENJOYING GOOD FOOD AND Ml M PLEASANT, SPACIOUS, CLEAN ^ . Uajjetenla SURROUNDINGS AT----- AN IDEAL PLACE FOR FRIENDS TO MEET OVER HOMEMADE PASTRY AND DELICIOUS COFFEE "KeitfjpeeA" 1325 EAST GRAND RIVER 473 Kolm, Barbara L........292, 423 Kolm, Judith B......................292 Kolodziej, Joan H..................251 Kolufsky, Barbara A..........365 Komatsu, Makoto . . . 194, 357 Kometh, Judy A....................348 Konstas, Panos.....................174 Koorstra, Joan K..................406 Kopecky, Marcia .... 199, 349 Korb, E. Todd .....................355 Korb, Linda M......................290 Koritko, Mary Ann............349 Korkus, Vern V....................352 Korwek, Jerry .. .205, 267, 395 Korzuck, Carole M............. 227, 262, 285 Koschik, Lyn C.......................174 Koster, Carolyn J..................173 Kostoff, John S......................233 Koster, Lawrence J.............386 Kotsis, Roxanne M............... 174, Kouchoukos, Jeanine J... .406 Kouts, Sharon K....................406 Kowalski, JoAnn .. . .423, 336 Kovacs, Stephen J.. . 303, 395 Kozle, Margaret A................339 Kralick, Karen J....................289 Kralik, David F..........219, 402 Kramarczyk, Stephen J... .305 Kramer, Alan R....................308 Kramer, Doreen M............. 198, Kramer, Gary D Kramer, Lorene M............... 353 198, 207, 341 Krampen, Martin............... Krapf, Barbara K................. 230, 350, 416 Krauklis, Paul S....................234 Kraus, Karen S... ..............169 Krause, Theodore R... 190, 386 Krauser, Lou K....................406 Krawcazk, John L..................395 Kreger, Jean B........................407 Kreis, Susan C......................337 Krenz, Marianne..................292 Krider, Karen L....................186 Krieger, John M........ 313, 423 Krikorian, Richard..............423 Krimian, Armand V..............308 Krinsky, Carol J....................338 Krise, Webster M. .. .235, 412 Kritselis, William N..............395 Krougulecki, John G............366 Krohn, James .......................321 Krol, Robert F......................395 Kroll, Elliot M............258, 301 Krone, Cornelia M............... 207, 224, 365 Krone, Margret E..................169 Kronenberg, Lee J............... 212, 214, 395 187, 262, 327 Krotman, Lenore B..............348 Krueckeberg, Don A...........314 Krueger, Alan E....................322 Krueger, Carole R............... 287, 423, 327 Kubicek, Karen C................295 Kubilins, Kenneth C............187 Kucienski, Joan M................341 Kuehne, Marston J.............386 Kuenzli, Forest D........181, 386 Kuenzli, Walter A................257 Kuffel, Mary Ann ..............407 Kühl, Marlene M........218, 341 Kuhn, Rosemary ................350 Kukla, Joy A...........................402 Kulikowski, John M...........353 Kumano, Doris T..................192 Kunath, Drew V....................344 Kunde, Joyce L..........365,395 Kunkler, Robert R.............330 Kurhajec, Kenneth J..........423 Kurth, John R.............208, 395 Kurth, Patricia A........365, 416 Kurtz, Richard A..................395 Kustusch, Marlene L.......... 229, 294, 423 170, 194, 299, 341 Kutak, Mary L.............207, 244 Kutchey, James A................361 Kwilinski, John R..................412 L 207, 341 LaBeau, Lynne M... .246, 288 LaBlanc, Marilyn A.............416 LaBlanc, Raymond A. 177, 412 Lacasse, Lloyd R. 191, 240, 386 Lach, Joseph L......................234 Lacke, Marcia A........298, 416 Ladd, Emerson A..................324 Ladd, Susan M.............285, 423 Laegler, William F............... 190, 194, 244 Lafler, Robert J..........237, 354 LaFleur, Lynne...........216, 292 . . .355 Lagerberg, Charles R. Laham, Richard . . . .235, 369 LaHood, Joseph N................305 Laidlaw, William ............. 315 Laird, James G......................324 Lake, Carolyn D........190, 202 Lake, David G......................395 Lake, Robert L. ... 205, 269 LaLone, Richard D.............423 LaMarre, Thomas R. 305, 395 Lamb, Frank E....................308 Lamb, Zennie M. . . .224, 345 Lambrecht, Lois T................340 Lamoreaux, Cindy A.......... 199, 207, 350 Lamoureux, Donald E........217 Lamoreaux, Marcia L........340 LaMourie, Lawrence L.. .. 179, 223 Lampman, Mary E................257 Lancour, Harvard ..............407 Landmeier, John W.............304 Landsburg, A. Betty........... 251, 290, 344 Langdon, Jack L....................326 Langeloh, Donald W.......... 212, 252, 264, 321, 423 Langenbacher, Gail...........407 Langkamp, Sandra M........348 Langley, Brian E..................325 Langley, Donald H.............402 Langschied, Wayne H........395 Lantz, Terence A..................386 LaPerriere, Paul B... 208, 395 Lapidus, Susan G..................338 Larke, Lynn 224, 229, 289, 423 Larks, Neil H........................423 Larmee, Jackie J....................350 LaRose, Cliff E.. .205, 266,423 Larsen, Carol A....................291 Larsen, Fenton E..................386 Larsen, Harold E..................317 Larson, Carol L......................341 Larson, Dona A............288, 407 Larson, Jane M....................341 Larson, Howard H.............395 Larson, Max A.............208, 395 Larson, Robert N........319, 412 Lasio, Anne E....................... 245, 261, 293 Lask, Sharon.........................349 Lasker, Jerry 1......................353 Laskey, Joan S........................350 Last, Thomas A......................315 Latham, Judy L....................338 Lathrop, Mary A..................423 Latowski, Raymond E........386 Latz, Gilbert J........................395 Lau, J. Conra.......................354 Laughlin, Gerald N.............423 Laughter, Robert G.............234 Lauries, Toby Z......................344 Lautner, Karol K..................200 Lavanchy, Harry C.. . 185, 430 Lavicka, Judy A........244, 342 Lavin, Sherry H.................. 234, 265, 289, 402 Law, Cursey S........................412 Law, George D......................177 Lawhead, Charles D.. . 177, 412 Lawrence, Barbara.............416 Lawrence, Donald A..........395 Lawrence, Gordon A..........176 Lawrence, Harold L..........407 Lawrence, James B................423 Lawrence, Mary H.............407 Lawrence, Patricia L..........345 Laws, Betty M..............169, 198 Lawson, Leonard W.............395 Lawson, Lorna G..................198 Lawson, William A.............412 Lawton, Kenneth A.............327 Lay, Connie C....................... 195, 207, 340, 416 Layman, James B..................395 Lazarczyk, Stanley F........... 317, 395 Lazell, Elizabeth B... 219, 430 Leachman, Gayle A.............423 Leader, Sue W..............263, 342 Leafgren, Fred A..................354 Lean, David F.............269,270 Lear, Carolyn L..........199, 416 Leavens, Joanne X................344 LeBouton, Dennis J..............303 Lebster, James M.................327 Lechnee, Gretchen A........... 192, 228, 295 Ledahl, James R................... 221, 224, 395 Ledinsky, James R............... 260, 310, 395 Ledvinka, James D.. .248, 352 Lee, Bung-Chung................235 Lee, Jack M.............................322 Lee, Jennifer A..............198, 216 Lee, Lawrence K..................395 Lee, Mrs. S. C.......................194 Lee, S. C.................................194 Leeds, Gaby M......................407 Leeman, Carolyn A.. .293, 407 Leeman, Mary M........245, 293 Legatz, Sandra K................. 216, 244, 285 Lehman, Lew H....................318 Lehman, Max A....................221 Lehr, Donald J......................423 Lehr, Elinor L........................289 Leigh, Alfred H.....................232 Leindecker, John P... 194, 304 Leipprandt, Diana G. 204, 395 Leist, Bonnie C.......................173 Lell, Sandra J........................338 LeMay, Carl D......................264 Lemen, Martha L..................340 Leming, Cheryl R..................288 Lemke, Claudia J..................289 Lemmon, Mary R..................350 Lennartson, M. Suzanne .. 245, 293 Leonard, June C...................345 Leonard, Margaret E..........407 Leonard, Wade E................. 169, 264, 354 LePage, Margaret A...........407 Leritz, William A.... 331, 395 LeRow, Lee D........................196, 359 Leslie, Robert J................... 269, 270, 302 Leslie, Suzanne A........280, 423 Lesnick, Carol H..................285 Lessiter, Frank D................255 Lett, Sheila J...........................344 Letts, John A................222,423 Levenbaum, James S..........301 Leverneir, Charlyn E. 201, 338 Levine, Ralph W........185,430 Levy, Raymond....................255 Lewandowski, Carole 239, 407 Lewandowski, Raymond . .239 Lewis, Barbara J..................423 Lewis, Betty A......................338 Lewis, Colby.........................219 Lewis, David N..............177, 412 Lewis, Donald W..................395 Lewis, Dorothy.....................318 Lewis, Fay.............................280 Lewis, Gene R......................386 Lewis, Hamilton.....................395 JUOnŒJOUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUOUUQUL Campbell’s Suburban Shop Klein, Donald R............222, 327 Klein, Phillip R....................395 Klein, Sanford D..................327 Kleinbaum, Clifford G........ 255, 327 Kleinberg, Marcia J.............203 Kleinknecht, Gilbert H.. . 220 Kleinman, Leon A.. . . 196, 402 Kleis, Donald R....................326 Kleis, Warren D....................326 Klemetti, Eileen V................350 Klemkosky, Robert C........354 Klenen, Ruth E......................348 Klenke, Ranney A................423 Klett, Robert D..................... 178, 208, 238, 412 Klier, Joe V.............................325 Kline, Muriel G. 259, 299, 416 Klinger, Sandra J..................285 Klinkner, Richard L. 235, 423 Kloote, Carol L......................297 Klopot, Arthur W............. 301 Klug, Joy A...................172, 339 Kluger, Joan E......................346 Kluk, Richard J....................412 Kmiecik, Lorraine M. 219, 342 Knapp, Beverly S..................337 Knapp, Karen L....................290 Knappe, Don E................. 318 Kneisley, Billy R..................202 Knight, Gian A......................310 Knilans, Patricia K. 283, 416 Knisel, Bruce R. 194, 304 Knoblauch, Harold C........357 Knopf, Norman D............... . 190, 257, 395 Knowles, William A..........352 Knowlton, Jean.....................302 Knudson, Clifford C.............354 Knupper, Margaret K........ 183, 350, 386 Knutsen, Roy .......................352 Kobs, John ...........................267 Koch, Carol A......................216 Koch, D. H.....................221, 321 Koch, Stephanie A............. 423 Kochillsa, Mike ..................199 Kochosky, Elmer E.............306 Kocian, Walter C... 204, 395 Koehler, Janet M..................430 Koenig, Joyce C....................349 Koepele, John C................... 178, 229, 258, 312, 412 Koeplin, Oscar H................ 258, 323, 395 Koester, Dave W..................308 Kohlman, Velma M.............200 Kohlschmidt, John D........ 369 Kohn, Richard P....................302 Kojesky, Mary Ann............299 Kololak, Keirti D..................174 Kolesiak, Thomas A............. 208, Koller, Nancy A 345 Kolley, Judith A. 255, 260, 297 Kollmorgen, Rodger C........ 324, 423 474 Lewis, James 0......................395 Lewis, Perry W........ 261, 314 Lewis, Robert J......................222 Lewis, Roberta .....................337 Lewis, Tina ...........................345 Leys, Richard J......................395 Lichty, Robert D........208, 395 Lick, Dale W. .......................235 Lickfeldt, Diane M................423 Liekfelt, Janet M..................207 Liddle, Charles G..................312 Liddle, William A................354 Liefer, Nancie L....................294 Lienhart, Mary M..................344 Liepshutz, Leonard M........185 Lietzke, Richard L.. . 237, 238 Light, Sue W...........................350 Lightfoot, David L................423 Lightfoot, Janet J..................416 Limantour, George 0..........193 Lindberg, Fred .................... 178, 227, 231, 247, 357 Lindroth, Hilding L..............247 Linden, John A......................331 Linden, Keith A....................226 Linder, Patricia L..................214 Linderman, James E. ... . 208 Lindholm, Arvid C. . 303, 269 Lindhorst, Roland W...........395 Lindow, Patricia A................348 Lindow, Paul E......................318 Lindquist, Karin L................298 Lindsay, Donald M..............386 Lindsey, Annette N... 170, 263 Lindsey, Mary J....................207 Lindsley, Larry L..................315 Line, Melissa F......................298 Linhart, Dolores M............. 263, 342, 343 Link, Joyce C........................365 Linsenmann, Kathy L.........299 Linton, Sharon K.........281, 416 Linville, John A...........324, 395 Lipa, Milton J........................412 Lippincott, William H.........423 Lipscomb, George A...........359 List, Gilbert M......................412 Listello, Bonnie L..................257 Liston, Ann E................227, 285 Littell, Janet E......................345 Littell, Marge L....................345 Little, Robert L....................330 Litzanberg, Joan..........202, 423 Livingood, Wilson D........... 209, 248, 249, 258,321 Livingston, Everett V.........412 Livingston, John G. ..191, 353 Livingstone, Jean ............... 250, 257, 348 Lloyd, Donald W..................184 Lloyd, Mrs. B........................365 Lloyd, William B..................237 Locke, Allen B......................395 Locke, Linda S.......................183 Lockhart, Charles A............. 264, 300, 412 177, Lockhart, Hugh E................190 Lockhart, Robert M.............238 Loftus, Carol J......................289 Logan, Carol V......................407 Logue, Marilyn R..................423 Lohmann, Paul A.................395 Lohmilder, Roger L..............321 Lojacono, Amedeo F...........386 Lonas, George W..................234 Lonczinski, Carol................342 Long, David R..............311, 395 Long, John C...............197, 306 Long, Paul E..........................179, 412 Long, Sharon L..................... 200, 252, 261, 293, 423 Longfield, David E..............386 Lonigro, Aldo F...................268 Longjohn, Donald R. 183, 355 Longmire, Janet M..............298 Longnecker, Edward J.........220 Lonnermarx, Lar-Goren ..311 Look, Dean Z. . 205, 266, 267 Loomis, Donald C................395 Loomis, Richard B..............170 Looney, Norman E..............222 Loos, Paul A...........................423 Loose, William L........... . .314 Lopshire,"William L.............356 Lopus, Dale W.....................423 Lorche, Karl R......................316 Loree, Richard J.........258, 322 Lorenz, Jean W....................423 Lorenz, Jerry L......................233 Lorimer, Michael C.. .204, 358 Losey, Priscilla J..........175, 340 Loso, Lynn............................342, 343 Lotridge, Linda L........244, 338 Lott, Kennith E.......................190 Lotz, JoAnn S........................286 Lough, John B.........................195 Loughner, Larry G... 196, 355 Lovas, Stephen J........231, 353 Lovchuk, Dorothy P. 174, 337 Loveless, Joan G..................340 Lovell, Jan A...............193, 314 Lovell, Richard A................190 Lovett, William W.. . . 220, 248 Lowe, David W......................395 Lowe, John W........................208 Lowe, Lowell H. 178, 235, 412 Lowery, Sharene M.............218 Lowry, Peter .........................366 Lublin, Edward L..................327 Lucas, Adele M......................295 Lucas, Carol S........................290 Lucas, Paul ..................302,412 Luce, Clela C...........................347 Luce, Margot.........................341 Ludt, R. W...............................177 Luebs, Donald F........204,237 Lueck, Donn A........ 183, 352 Luedtke, Karen L........192, 345 Luehmann, Margaret......... 224, 298, 423 Luehrs, Dean C......................215 Luginsland, William O... . Luhman, Laurel A............... 250, 263, 407 Luke, James W......................412 Lulick, John K......................395 Lumianski, Jeffrey R........ 423 Lund, Leona P......................173 Lund, Patricia A....................296 Lund, Walter G......................412 Lundberg, Lewis L.. .266, 412 Lundin, Karen S....................340 Lundstrum, Jack E............... 252, 310, 423 212, Lundteigen, Gunnar............268 Lundvall, Donald A..............196 Lundy, Barbara J..................350 Lundy, Gerald ...........260, 306 Lunsford, Herbert A...........395 Lunsford, Kate ....................231 Luoto, M. Ethel ..................424 Luplow, Alvin D..................266 Luske, Lou J...........................350 Lustik, Ronald ....................269 Lutchansky, Milton ............238 Luther, Margaret E............. 173, 199, 219, 365, 430 Luttenton, Nancy L.. .224, 299 Lutz, Judith A........................416 Lyman, Beth H......................344 Lynch, Jerry L.........................320 Lynch, Mary J..............175, 189 Lynch, Peggy J......................299 Lyon, Charles R...........315, 424 Lyon, Howard P....................196 Lyons, William W................424 Lysett, Joni .......................... 213, 252, 260, 293, 395 M Maandi, Valdek ..................326 Macartney, Allan S.............395 Maccaulay, Lynda L..........403 MacDonald, Ann B.............285 MacDonald, Donald L.. . . 424 MacDonald, Elizabeth . . . .336 MacDonald, Glenn H. 205, 424 MacDonnell, Mickey.........204 MacDougall, Marianna E. 395 MacEachrom, Fred G. . . . 207, 249 Macek, Edward J..................412 MacGregor, Helen M........290 MacGregor, John M...........386 MacGregor, Marilyn R.. .. 349 Machan, Margaret E.......... 224, 365 Macicak, Frances M. 338, 257 Mack, Michael D..................424 Mack, Nancy J......................294 MacKenzie, Alex ................412 MacKenzie, Ruth E. 288, 407 MacKenzie, Thomas W.. . 205 Mackle, Jennie M..................407 Mackniesh, Phyllis J. ... 407 MacKusick, Robert R........ 167, 172, 395 MacLaurin, Nancy M........338 MacLennan, Ronald R... 305 MacLeod, Jean V................. 216, 218, 280 MacMahon, James A. 215, 360 MacMillan, M. Kathryn .345 MacNabo, Joseph H. 321, 424 . 395 MacPherson, George R. MacRae, Haden O.. . 307, 424 Madar, Diana C...........183, 386 Madar, Jo Ann.....................342 Madaras, William J.............395 Madden, C. Lee ..................309 Madden, Thomas J.. . 178, 320 Madren, Bruce M..................368 Madzia, Ted J.........................403 Magdato, Juan R. 194, 220, 357 Magee, Nancy J..........202,287 Magel, Norman R..................395 Mager, Dawn L....................299 Magmer, Laurence F. 195, 396 Magnatta, Albert J.. . 208, 407 Magnus, Barbara O............407 Magnuson, Kenneth M. . 353 Mahaffy, Sandra K... 342, 343 Maher, Robert L....................208 Mahoney, Robert J.............396 Maidlow, Kenneth A.......... 204, 205, 386 Maier, Loraine V................. 174, 229, 342, 416 Mains, Janet L................ 199 Mains, Robert T...........___199 Makendonsky, Mary J.........387 Makemson, Margot A.........345 ....407 Maker, James R.......... Makinen, Michael D..... 352 ....352 Makowski, Alex T.... Malan, Carol A.................290 Malitz, Marge A..........___344 Mall, Thomas H..........___354 Malmquist, Lowell P......185 MaLone, Charles T.. .___424 Malone, Dennis M.. . .....353 Malone, James C.. . . . 176, 179, 236, 326, 412 Malone, James E........___223 ....420 Maloney, Stephen J... Maloy, Stephen E........184, 198 Maloy, Walter Q..........___328 Maltby, Richard A. . . .........204 Malthy, Sandra G................337 Mance, Donald J................424 Manders, John G........174, 424 Manderscheid, Lester V.. .181 Mange, Jenny E....................294 Manikas, Thomasia...........239 Manley, Karen ....................292 Mann, Robert .......................396 Mann, Wayne K....................386 Manning, Patricia A..........298 Mannisto, Robert F.............312 Mannor, John L...................208 Mannor, Richard L.. . 369, 396 Mantey, Barbara A.. .288, 424 Manthei, Wayne A.. .. 174, 196 Manthy, Robert S..................362 Mapes, Martha . .256, 280, 424 Marber, Allen S....................357 Marcus, Franklin ................181 Marcy, Davis L......................360 Marick, Catherine E..........280 Marick, Thomas F................424 Mariage, Sally A..................424 Marin, Karen L......................173 Marino, Dominic V.............226 Mark, Joan E........................407 Markell, Matthew J.............185 Markoff, Carole A.. . .263, 342 Marks, Norma L..................176 Markwart, Reinhold ..........424 Marione, James E..................232 Marquardt, Eleanor A........407 Marrs, Shelby J...................424 Marrus, M. David ..............301 Marsh, Donald E................. 234, 314, 354 Marsh, Donald F................. 205, 269, 407 Marsh, Jack E.....................386 Marsh, Sandra A..................255 Marsh, Stephen K... . 304, 424 Marsh, William R.. .. 181, 424 Marshall, Janet E.............. 257, 365, 424 Marshall, Molly M................407 Marshall, Phillip R.............403 Marshall, Roger W............319 Marshall, Tom B. ............. 232, . . .312, 424 Marshall, Van L. Marshall, Wilbert B. 309 Martell, Charles E.. . 261, 321 Martens, Wayne C................424 Marthey, Tosel L.........188, 386 Martin, Blanche ..................328 Martin, Bonnie L..................340 Martin, Fred A......................354 Martin, G. H.........................179 Martin, Jane M........ 170, 365 Martin, Marilyn J..................263 Martin, Marilyn ..................281 Martin, Maureen E............. 166, 172, 407 Martin, Nancy A. . . .200, 336 Martin, llrancy M.. . . 170, 407 Martin, G. William.............412 Martinelli, Louis A.............396 Martinen, John A... 217,244 Martinson, A. Lynne.........218 Martinson, Judy.........199, 216 Martinson, Robert R. 235, 412 Martyn, Carol A.........342, 407 Martzen, Lynn R.................412 Maruoka, Donald T.............192 Marvin, Charles E................352 Marx, Jon L.............................323 Marzolf, Julia A....................417 Masak, Ann C. . 166, 172, 407 Mason, Brenda .....................342 Mason, Henry T................... 222, 249, 300, 396 Mason, Glenn E................... 186, 195, 200, 208 Mason, Lynn D.......................191 Massello, James ............... 317 Mast, Timothy W............ 321 Masters, Jean A. 231, 299, 396 Mastri, Dino P......................355 Masumoto, Herbert.. 192, 424 Masuret, Suzanne ........... 342 Matheison, Willard E.217, 361 Mathews, R. Glenn ............355 Mathews, Rosalind K............... 228, 291 Matlock, Paul E....................324 Matson, Gerald R............. 424 Matsos, Archie G........266, 396 Mattfeld, Jeanine............. 203 Mattfeld, Robert D.............234 Matthews, Ellen K................263 Matthews, Jean L........255, 337 235, 412 Builders on Campus Since 1908 The Christman Company LANSING, MICHIGAN 475 Matthews, John R... .300, 386 Matthias, Darrell R.............331 Matto, Caroline L................338 Mattick, Judy E....................289 Mattson, Thomas S.............424 Matzen, Lynn R..........235, 304 Mauerberger, Maxine Z.. . 218, 339 Mauriello, Joseph M..........396 Mavis, Clayton L................. 226, 238, 412 Maxam, Noel R...........187, 396 Maxey, Lawrence S.............424 Maxfield, Gail V........258,345 Maxwell, Deborah E..........342 Maxwell, Donald J................190 Maxwell, M. Gayle. . . 249, 293 Maxwell, Mollie S... .256, 293 May, Marcia E......................282 Mayhew, Elizabeth A........394 Maynard Arthur L.. . . 181, 386 Maynard, Sandra L............. 228, 256, 290 Mayotte, David C................396 Mazzola, Ronald J................208 Me McAdow, Walter R.............353 McAlevy, Dennis D.............424 McAllister, Marilyn R........396 McAvoy, James A................352 McAvoy, Joseph W.. .310, 412 McBeath, Sandra ................173 McBee, Donald H.... 194, 396 McBride, Glynn ...................181 McBride Robert R................222 McBride Robert T................396 McBurney Ann E..................338 McCabe Herbert M.............396 McCabe, John W........199, 396 McCaffree, David L............. 212, 214, 252, 310, 424 McCall, Richard J. . 305, 396 McCallum, William F. 184, 355 McCally, John F..................214 McCardel, David E..............396 McCarthy, Janet K.............424 McCarthy, Marilyn J........403 McCarthy, Peter J................208 McCarty, Kathryn A...........337 McCarty, Patricia A. 240, 244 McCaskey, Beverly J. 176, 407 McClain, Alan J....................185 McClain, William J.............424 McCleery, Judie A................338 McClellan, Dale B............... 222, 309, 396 McClish, Donald J.............. 189, 236, 258, 302, 396 McConnell, James ..............224 McCook, Jack L....................355 McCorkle, Donald..............233 McCormack, John A............310 McCormick, Judith A.........417 McCormick, Thomas S.. . .407 McCoy, Ruth M....................345 McCracken, Earl D.............208 McCreadie, Nancy L...........200 McCrory, Robert W.. .312, 386 McCroy, Elaine ..................236 McCue, James L................... 187, 269, 270, 317 McCulloch, Kathryn L.. . 293 McCumber, James E..........387 McCurdy, Richard S..........396 McCuroy, Richard S..........173 McDermott, Timothy M.. .255 McDonald C. T......................246 McDonald, Dennis P............314 McDonald, Gayle F............. 230, 259„ 417 McDonald, Gerald T. 310, 403 McDonald, Jack M............. 194, 225, 396 McDonald, Margaret K.... 198, 346 McDonald, Robert F.......... 258, 309, 424 McDonald, Robert T...........396 McDonnell, Robert L. 200, 396 McDowell, James I.. .187, 367 McDowell, Richard...........206 McElroy, Jean . .260, 286, 424 McFadden, Marvin G........205 McFadyen, Robert J....... 226, 232, 412 McFall, Roger H..................178 McFarland, Clayton R........396 McFarland, Jerome. .205, 266 McGavin, John G................403 McGee, Patricia A................345 McGee, Richard E...............396 McGillicuddy, L. Ann 193, 396 McGinley, Terry A.............424 McGovney, James W........357 McGovney, Ralph M...........357 McGrady, Denton .............180 McGregian, Richard...........387 McGuane, Robert J.............387 McGuigan, Patty S...............298 McGuire, Carolyn J.............424 McGuire, John J........225, 424 McGuire, Oris R.................396 Mcllrath, Thomas J.. .235, 300 Mcllvaine, Peter H............. 237, 257, 264, 322, 387 McIntosh, William H........308 McIntyre, L. Graham.... 226 McIntyre, Jean....................198 McKelvey, Janet ................407 McKenzie, Gerald R. 169, 367 McKenzie, Joan M................200 McKenzie, Robert C. 187, 199 McKenzie, Sharon K..........288 McKenzie, Shirley ..............169 McKim, Sara L..................... 218, 245, 283, 341 McKinley, Jeanine A..........280 McKinley, Linda L.............417 McKinnon Daniel H. 200, 207 McKinnon, Peter A.............424 McLain, William A.............321 McLane, James A.................353 McLauchlin, Mary M........344 McLaughlin, C. Linda. . . .424 McLean, Bernice M............336 McLean, Marilyn E.............342 McLelland, Hugh A.............323 .... 307 McLenahan, William McLinda, Nancy L................424 McMahon, James P.............424 McManus, Jack D.. . 209, 407 McMath, Mary P..................287 McMillan, Allan R............... 187, 236, 424 McMillan, Harold P..........387 McMillin, Stewart E........ 255 McNamara, Joyce.. . .256, 299 McNeal, Daniel L................307 McNitt, Kay G......................424 McNulty, Kathleen J. 285, 417 McNulty, Nancy L................285 McPhail, Robert L.............234 McPherson, Melville P. ... 190 McPherson, Susan K. 195, 285 McSherry, David L.............189 Meade, Carolyn H................338 Mecum, Ronald F................318 Medved, Jerome M.............424 Meeder, Terry L....................407 Meek, Paul B...........................424 Meeuwsen, Mary A.............407 Megowen, Marjorie J........298 Megregian, Richard...........190 Mehwald, Frank E................305 Meier, Craig N......................387 Meitz, Kathryn M..................289 Meitzger, Robert L.............387 Mekuria, Worku........174, 194 Melchoir, Barbara A.......... 216, 218, 251 Melinn, Darla C....................348 Meloy, Patricia E.. . .213, 240, 243, 244, 245, 252, 338, 403 Melstrom, Carole ................292 Memler, Marlene J.............291 Mencenberg, Fred ..............202 Mendenhall, Christopher R........................387 Mendier, Nancy L................348 Menewisch, Carolyn A... 287 Menewisch, Marilyn J........287 Menon, Raman G................193 Meny, Douglas R..................396 Menzel, Richard G.............430 Menzies, Robert R................367 Mercer, Patricia L................294 Merchant, Sally J..................242 Meredith, Gerald A.............407 Merlington, Ronnald R.. . . 180 Merrifield, James L.............222 Merritt, Donald W.............424 Merritt, James K........316, 424 Merritt, Joseph E..................208 Merskin, Douglas G.............396 Mesman, John F..................430 Messer, Carol A....................407 Messmore, Christine . 260, 283 Messner, Ralph E................424 Messner, Rudy M........191, 366 Metcalf, Ann C....................424 . .. 196 Metcalfe, Carolton K. .............342, 343 Metz, Connie Metzger, June U.................283 Metzger, Robert L.. . 190, 403 . . . 248, 255 Meyer, Carol V. Meyer, Diana M. 249, 281, 345 Meyer, Franklin D.............174 Meyer, Joan K......................244 Meyer, Paul N......................352 Meyer, Rose M......................340 Meyer, Rosemary D............. 169, 256, 260, 262, 298 Meyers, Jona E..................... 222, 257 340, 424 Meyers, Kaye .......................341 Meyers, Robert F..................424 Michael, Gary K..................396 Michaels, Lester..................248 Michalski, Craig E................396 Michelfelder, Shirley A.... 341 Middleton, John L............... 205, 266, 407 Miedke, Warren G................304 Miek, Karin A......................297 Miers, Gail A..................... 341 Mihara, John H....................412 Mike, Beverly . 216, 261, 292 Milheim, Rexine A.............424 Milosch, Dennis S..............309 Milford, Ann B................ 337 Milford, William F............357 Miller, Arthur F....................354 Miller, Barbara M.. . . 336, 407 Miller, Carleton W.............310 Miller, Darryl R....................361 Miller, Douglas A.. . 255, 304 Miller, Douglas L..................181 Miller, Ellwood J..................412 Miller, Forrest E..................235 Miller, Frank D....................323 Miller, Fred J........................307 Miller, Gail M......................207 Miller, George B.................. 196, 231, 328, 361 Miller, Glenn K....................185 Miller, Henry R....................356 Miller, Herbert L........302, 387 Miller, Jack R..................... 177 Miller, Janet L.............174,337 Miller, Janet M......................297 Miller, Janet R......................338 Miller, Jean A..................... 231 Miller, Jeff B................234,396 Miller, Jerry D......................396 Miller, Judith T......................345 Miller, Kathleen A... 296, 343 Miller, Kenneth E............. 323 Miller, Larry E..............322, 412 Miller, Larry P......................330 Miller, Leslie L......................360 Miller, Margaret A.............417 Miller, Margo J.....................286 Miller, Marjorie E.. .. 349, 407 Miller, Michael C............310 Miller, Nancy L...........228, 295 Miller, Neville D..................396 Miller, Raymond A.............324 Miller, Richard....................323 Miller, Richard C.. .. 178, 412 Miller, Robert E....................320 Miller, Ronald M..................208 Miller, Sally K......................340 Miller, Sam S........................314 Miller, Stephen L.........308, 396 Miller, Steve H.............226, 271 Miller, Theodore R.............221 Miller, Walter A.........193, 396 Miller, Wayne R.........231,424 Milligan, Karen A.. . .251, 396 Milligan, Richard R............320 Milliman, Douglas F............177 Mills, Euphemia H................308 Mills, Jerry L........................352 Mills, John M........................314 Mills, Norman M..................330 Mills, Robert J......................412 Mills, Suzanne ...........173, 291 Mills, Virginia L.........249, 342 ............205,413 Müls, William Millman, Larry 1..................327 Milne, Nancy C.......................175 Milock, Richard L................320 Milosch, Dennis S................396 Milstein, Sam A....................204 Miner, Gladys.......................317 Miner, Janice H....................283 Miner, Jonathan H. ..208, 424 Miner, Lynn E......................308 Minford, Marilyn A..............291 MinshullMNancy K..............340 Minskoff, Edward J..............327 Minster, Richard W..............237 Minth, Ronald A.........248, 314 Mirkil, V. Jerome... .311, 425 Mischi, John E................... 396 Misteli, Marcia J............... 296 Mitchell, Anne C..................286 Mitchell, Darnell C..............328 Mitchell, Donald H..............369 Mitchell, John A........191,357 Mitchell, Karen 0............. 425 Mitchell, Kenneth ........... 352 Mitchell, Marcia R... 224, 341 Mitchell, Robert B................266 Mitchell, Samuel J................322 Mitchell, Susan.....................340 Miyat, James A..........185,247 Mizgala, Marge M. . . 244, 425 Mladenoff, Evelyn ..............337 Moceri, Charles J..................318 . 357,425 Modica, Robert J. Modlin, Raymond D. 193, 396 Moe, David A..................... 237 Moehring, Herman D........197 Moen, John F.......................206 Moerland, Gerald L.............356 Moeller, Karlyn A............. 338 Moers, Sharlene A................198 Moffett, John C......................208 Moffit, Kristine A..................291 Moffitt, David A....................413 Mogg, Richard H..................318 Mohney, C. Blair..................207 Mohney, Patricia S................207 Mohr, Connie E.........293, 417 Mohr, Donnell S................. 233 Mohrlok, John W............. 396 Mokamal, Steven ................327 Moldenhauer, Ralph R.. . 366 Moll, Corwin R....................324 Monette, Donald J............. 208 Mongerson, Mel A. 315,396 Monique, Virginia M..........338 Monks, James W..................425 Monroe, Burrell L................175 Monroe, Leon S................... 173, 236, 261, 307, 396 Monte, Salvatore P.............309 Montgomery, Kay .. 292, 407 Montgomery, Susan...........295 Montgomery, Richard L.. . 234 Moody, William V............. 209 Moon, Roger W....................200 Mooney, James A..................354 Moore, Bruce L......................311 Moore, Cecil J............204, 387 Moore, David T................. 196 Moore, Edward G. . 170, 413 Moore, Elaine.................... 244 Moore, Hilary W. . . . 246, 407 Moore, Laurence V.............208 Moore, Michael D..............191 Moore, Mitzi M. 216, 218, 280 Moore, Richard C. . . 178, 354 Moore, Robert H..................361 Moore, Ronald G..................178 Moore, Sharon A..................425 Moore, Susan M....................365 Moore, Tim G.........................320 Moorehouse, Phyllis A. 175, 336 Morrish, Dick H..................367 Moranda, Sheila B. . . 285, 407 Mordstrom, Michael ..........200 Morehouse, Dean H..........361 Morehouse, Robert B........ 208, 425 Morgan, Richard V.............320 Morgan, Russell L................396 Morgan, William A............. 179, 223, 238, 413 Morley, Charles .........202, 425 Moroney, Terry B................205 Moros, Joseph J....................178 Morrice, Sue 1............289, 341 Morrill, C. Cleon...................173 Morris, Jacquelyn A. 246, 281 Morris, Kenneth A................396 Morris, Larry L..........255, 360 Morris, Russell....................202 Morris, Tyrone....................352 Morris, William E.. . 204, 396 Morrish, Richard H.............430 Morrison, C. W...................221 Morrison, Donald M..........223 Morrison, John E..................361 Morrison, Marianne ......... 213, 290, 417 Morrison, Peggy E................280 Morrison, Sharon V............. 229, 294, 425 Morrissey, Paul J..................413 Morrissey, Thomas K........354 Morrow, Mrs. D. W.............285 Morrow, James S..................354 Morsches, Jane A. ...260, 293 Morse, Burton E..................264 Morse, James C.............. 312 ... .311 Mortenson, Theodore Morton, Lawrence V.......... 204, 237, 387 Morton, Roy L.......................181 Moser, Robert O............... 205 Moses, Elbert R.................264 Moshimer, Thomas A........407 Moss, Jacquelyn A............. 199 Moss, Robert G............191, 387 Most, Lorna R......................345 Motts, George N..................367 Mott-Smith, Virginia P.. . 207 Moulds, Gerald L..................397 Moulton, Joyce L..................365 Mower, Marcia V..................293 Moyer, Janet K......................294 Moyer, Marilyn J........260, 291 Mudgett, Ralph A............... 235, 361, 425 Mueller, Barbara J................407 Mueller, Gerald L.. . 177, 413 Mueller, Laura S..................175 Mueller, Marilyn M..............203 Mueller, Richard L...235, 413 Muir, John 0........................197, 206 Mukamal, Steven S..............355 Mulhern, Sharon L................288 Mulligan, James R................187 Mulliken, Steven C..............314 Mulnix, Levant.....................311 Muma, James D...........221, 324 Munger, Lucius J..................354 Munk, Carol A......................417 Munn, Robert J...................366 Munson, Anita M. . 251, 299 Munson, Lynn 1....................361 Munz, Louise ..............288, 338 Muraca, Mary S...................338 Murdock, Douglas C...........425 Murdock, Linda R................289 Murphy, Edward G..............320 Murphy, Gary R..................204 Murphy, Harry L................. 180, 367, 413 Murphy, John P. 244, 248, 303 Murphy, Judie C........219, 347 Murphy, Karen J................. 224, 230, 263 Murphy, Kenneth W.......... 204, 237, 387 Murphy, Loretta . .. 284, 417 Murphy, Margaret H........425 Murphy, Michael J... 208, 397 Murphy, Robert L................355 Murphy, Thomas A.............425 Murphy, Wayne D................397 Murray, Barbara J................407 Murray, James L........323, 397 Murray, Leon V...................425 Murray, Robin G. . . .258, 316 Murray, Ronald R............. 247 Murrel, Jane E.............342, 343 Musica, Louis D........196, 220 Musson, Kenneth H.. .197, 313 Musta, Mariana ..................290 Mustard, Nancy C................349 Muth, Jack L..........................231 Muzycako, Thaddeus ... .425 Myer, Patricia M..................407 Myers, Banks S......................357 Myers, Betty L......................420 Myers, Georgia M. . 292, 407 Myers, Hugh I.. .215, 217, 324 Myers, Louis B......................325 Myers, Melvin R........178, 387 Myers, Philip M....................413 Myers, William M................360 Myles, Ann ...........................342 N Nakahara, Joyce S................350 Nakayama, Paul H. ..238, 413 Nakfoor, Nancy 1..................283 Nampa, Sally J......................365 Nanz, Joann .........................338 Naock, Sharon L..................347 Napoli, Angelyn K. ..257, 298 Narasimhan, Leena ............193 Narasimhan, P. T..................193 Nason, Nancy.......................290 Nau, Dee E.............................288 Navarro, Carol A.................425 Navarrom, Nestor................202 Near, Delores M. .. .340, 407 Near, Gary J...........................190 Nee, James A...................... 387 Neebes, David J....................367 Needham, James M............413 Neesley, Marilyn E.. .228, 344 Neff, Robert D......................202 Negro, Joseph J......................222 Neiswonder, Greg J.............308 Neitzke, Jeanne L................407 Neller, W. Richard.............387 Nellis, Janice.........................342 Nellor, John E.....................232 Nelson, Burke E........326,413 Nelson, Carol J..........257,344 Nelson, Carole ..264,281,425 Nelson, David L..........226, 413 Nelson, Dorothy J.. . . 183, 350 Nelson, Earl E........................425 Nelson, Eileen M................. 244, 248, 342 Nelson, Gordon R................397 Nelson, Jacqueline A..........338 Nelson, James E....................305 Nelson, James F....................366 Nelson, Karen G. .. .201, 291 Nelson, Richard F................307 Nelson, Robert J....................221 Nelson, Roger M..................398 Nelson, Virginia L................349 Nelson, Wilbur M................227 Nerd, Jon A.............................169 Nesbit, Edward T..................366 NeSmith, Donald J.............314 Nesseldre, Marilynn A... 249 Nestle, Allen S.......................184 Netke, Edward S........318,425 Nettle, Gordon T. . . . 309, 397 Neu, Warren A. 177, 300, 413 Neumaier, Elizabeth A.. . 417 Neuman, Alfred E...............215 Neuman, Herman S.............397 Neumann, Olive K................299 Neumann, Paul J................352 Neumann, Richard C. 222, 413 Neumeier, Barbara ...........287 Nevins, Norman L...............397 Newell, Carole M..................425 Newlin, Ned B......................316 Newman, Stanley M.............184 Newquist, Nancy L.. .201, 346 Newstead, Nancy E.............397 Newton, Sandra L...............340 Nichols, Bruce M................. 193, 301, 355 Nichols, Donald C................306 Nichols, Donald H................425 Nichols, Douglas A.............308 Nichols, Michael K.. .311,413 Nicholson, Carol M............. 201, 250, 283 Nicholson, David L.............397 Nickson, George .. . .204, 387 Nickerson, Wanda L..........336 Nieb, Joseph E.....................208 Niedringhaus, Kenneth R. 387 Niehaus, Bernard G... 170, 387 Niehaus, Sondra A...............170 Niehoff, John C.....................311 Nielsen, Eldred A...............413 Nielsen, Judith A................. 253, 261, 262, 265, 293 Nielsen, Karen M.................403 Nielsen, Philip .....................315 Niemira, Gerry....................200 Niergarth, Samantha . 192, 281 Nieschulz, Lorraine...........365 Nigl, Rudolph M.................387 Nikula, Frederick R.............425 Nilsen, Gordon...................397 Nilson, Jerry L.....................302 Nissen, Anton S...........260, 324 Nitterhouse, Robert...........307 Niven, J. Fred..............258,314 Nixon, Fred F..............238,397 Nixon, Judith R...................425 Noack, Sharon ....................176 Nobes, Lois M.....................297 Noble, Joyce L.....................340 Noble, Marcia L....................200 Nokes, Anne E.....................425 Nokes, David K...................413 Nokes, Kenneth D...............178 Nolan, Gilbert P................324 Nonnamaker, Eldon R........362 Noorman, Kenneth E..........308 Nord, James R.....................362 Nord, Jon A.........................249, 368 Norgiel, Lori A.....................201 Norman, Joyce A.................425 Norman, Lynne F.................430 Norman, Robert F...............205 Norris, Margaret B...............203 Norrison, Donald M..........179 Northcross, David C. 266, 328 Notel, George R................. 397 Noth, Dorothy......................336 Nothstine, L .V............179, 232 Noullet, Lin L........................291 Novak, Alfred.......................222 Novack, Joseph....................425 Nowell, Judy E.....................337 Nowlen, Joanne L................203 Nozicka, Matthew L.............208 Nugent, Duane C........177, 232 Nugent, Gary F.......................169 Nugent, Gary K....................367 Nunn, Wayne .......................397 Nye, John R.............................197 Nystrom, Carl.......................266 O Oakes, John D......................425 Oatley, Nancy A....................287 Obenchain, Joel J..................305 Oberg, Maurice C.. . . 177, 300 Obermeyer, Joseph J..........193 O’Brien, Bonnie B................281 O’Brien, Francis ....205,266 O’Brien, James E..................185 O’Brien, Thomas L.............304 O’Bryan, Patricia D. 200, 345 Odom, John P........................307 Odom, Russell G..................231 O’Donnell, James F.............318 O’Donnell, Peter A.............314 Offerman, Dorothy D........ 345 Ogburn, Donald A................307 Ogden, David J......................413 Ogden, James.........................322 Oglesby, Donald 177, 246, 413 O’Hara, Thomas J................305 Ohashi, Ayano L. ............. 192, 345, 417 Ohr, Elaine B.......................... 192, 225, 350, 407 Ohr, Joseph...........................196 Ohse, Robert E......................367 Oja, Richard W......................397 O’Keefe, Cornelius F........ 177, 206, 413 Oldenburg, Diane M. 298, 417 Oldford, Howard A............. 204, 302, 387 Oldham, Mary J...................345 Oldham, Michael E............. 214, Olekszyk, Philip ..................366 Oliver, Marge M................... 258, 262, 305 169, 263, 299 Oliver, Nancy R..........169, 299 Ollila, Charles C........234,308 Olsen, David L......................367 Olsen, Peter H......................316 Olsen, Sharon .......................169 Olsen, Wayne E................. 309 Olson, Alan F........................222 Olson, Anne L..................... 341 Olson, Carl 0......................189, 425 Olson, Jerry L..................... 167 Olson, Josephine A.. . 337, 417 Olson, Lance E...........205, 267 Olson, Patricia L..................338 Olson, Robert R....................317 Omansiek, Nancy L.............342 Omtvedt, Robert J............. 307 Onderchain, Peter................208 Ondrusek, Robert W. 178, 413 O’Neil, K. Hugh.........202,397 Opie, Donna J.........................339 Oppelt, N. Ted.......................249 Orchard, Elwood F.............397 Orchard, Leota M.. . 230, 417 O’Rourke, Kenneth E........ 206, 311 O’Rourke, Kenneth K........397 O’Rourke, Patricia A..........344 Orr, William M..........184,314 Osborn, Judith A..................336 Ortner, David S....................397 Osborn, Nadine L................340 Osborn, Patricia L............... 166, 172, 230, 417 Oscarson, Edwin T.. . 202, 354 Osgood, Arlene E..................417 Osgood, Barbara M.............425 Osgood, Garnett A................425 Osgood, Russell K............. 397 O’Shea, Patti J.. .248, 249, 336 Osiecki, Loretta C............... 227, 246, 281 Osner, Phoebe A........250,341 Ossorio, George J..................220 Osterink, Larry M.............249 Ostrander, Jacqueline ... .289 Osucha, Harold D............. 354 Oswalt, Gwen L................. 348 Othersen, Sheryl L.. .. 198, 207 Otterbacher, Theron H. . . 231, 367 Ottesen, Hans K....................397 Otto, Mary L..........................296 Outman, Richard V........... 304 Oviatt, Edwin .......................310 Oviatt, William T..................207 Overbeek, Norman J...........413 Overgard, Jon T..........225, 321 Overhiser, Martin W..........354 Overmyer, Susan J.. . .261, 297 Overway, Roger A............. 217 Owens, Patricia E............. 425 Owl, Freia D.. . .201, 216, 218 P Paape, Max J.........................387 Pabsf, Martha L................. 293 Pabst, Gordon R....................367 Pabst, Martha L................. 230 Packer, Robert R........190, 387 Padgett, George A................185 Page, Elizabeth.....................348 Page, Mary K................228,290 Page, Wayne J.............268,407 Pagi, Imre .............................217 Pahl, Harold J......................397 Pakozdi, John J....................209 Pal, Jhareswar P..................193 Pal, Satya................................193 Palamara, Frank N............. 205, 267, 408 Palenske, Gail E....................200 Palm, Richard S................. 397 Palmer, Alger H................. 413 Palmer, Kay A......................338 Palmer, Marianne S... 170, 425 Palmer, Roberta L................340 Palmer, William W..............318 Paluck, Thomas J..................226 Panettiere, Anthony...........321 Panitch, Bernard S............. 425 Panitch, Michael G.............266 Pankhurst, John E................196 Panshin, Alexis J........204, 237 Pant, Ramesh P..........194, 355 Pant, Umesh................194, 355 Pantel, Sophie ..174,341,408 Panter, Robert B..................354 Panyard, Fred A....................397 Papadopoulos, Connie K... 174 Papajohn, John L..................408 Papenfus, Charles A..........226 Pappas, Dean T....................397 Pardonnet, Carolie G........291 Parel, Indira S.......................193 Parhiala, Everett S............... 184, 247, 430 Parish, John R......................425 Park, Janet .... 259, 286, 417 Parker, Archie E..................234 Parker, Beverly A.... 249, 293 Parker, Henry T................. 397 Parker, Joan K......................288 Parker, Josephine................430 Parker, Mary L.......................188 Parker, Max D......................397 Parker, Ted H.........................313 Parks, Gary R.........................356 Parlon, Joseph P..................397 Parsey, Edward....................425 Parson, Jerald B....................397 Pascoe, Dean W....................397 Paskewich, Myron W..........397 Pastori, Albert T..................397 Patel, Shantilal C..................193 Patrick, Duane D................. 221, 312, 387 Patrick, Joann C........257, 340 Patrick, Lawrence G...........328 Patrick, Otis H.......................184 Pattenaude, Harold E........413 Pattenaude, Ruth E.............425 Patterer, Paul A..........170, 352 Patterer, Philip R. . 170, 352 Patterson, Donald W........... 194, 315, 397 Patterson, Joyce E................408 Patterson, Neal C..................314 Patterson, Russell J.. . 178, 387 Patterson, Sharon E.............263 Pattinson, Kenneth S...... 204, 209, 237, 387 Pattison, John A................. 187, 322, 425 Patton, Ann B.........................425 Pattullo, Halket M................309 Paty, Carolyn L.......................173 Paul, Helen ........................ 289 . 245, 261, 293 Paul, Mary K. ............341 Paul, Marilyn G.. . Paulet, Lawrence D.. .246, 403 Paulson, Norman L.............397 Pavka, Shirley A................. 256, Pawlanta, George E.. .207, 361 Payne, Beverly A..................425 Payne, Charles G.........220, 397 Payne, Diane M....................286 Payne, Francis E..................220 Payne, Jonathan G...............425 Payne, Judith C...................283 Payne, John G........................305 Payne, Kenyon T..................232 Payson, Anthony .... 327, 425 Payton, Gilbert P..................358 Pazandeh, Hossein.............176 Pear, Marcia A. 170, 200, 291 Pears, Charlene A............... 189, 296, 408 Pearse, Carol A..........263,294 Pearse, Susan F..........339,425 Pearson, Daniel E............. 353 Pearson, Karen C..................345 Pearson, Marilyn B.............417 Pearson, Nancy J..................337 Peats, Elizabeth ............... 296 Peck, Harriet R. 174, 345, 417 Peck, Robert B......................314 Peck, Sandra A................... 425 Peckham, Stephen W..........352 ............305 Peckham, Terrance Peckman, Zoe L...........195, 397 Pekrul, Michael B..................397 Pellegrini, Dorothy A........ 341, 408 Pellerin, Frank ....................267 Pelton, Chet H.............367, 397 Pelton, Rosalee D................408 Pemberton, Margaret........283 Pender, Albert R........168, 173 Pennanen, Mary M................194 Penton, Jane E......................296 Peoples, Paul L......................387 Pepp, Paul E...........................357 Peppet, Russell F................. 235, 253, 261, 310 Perdew, Carolyn A.. .207,224 Perfitt, Thomas E..................413 Perin, Richard D.................327 Perkins, Charles T................184 Perkins, James K.................397 Perkuchin, Donald R. 222, 229 Perles, George J....................266 Perranoski, Ronald P........267 Perrault, Judith A.. . .201, 344 Perrin, Eugene M. ...238, 413 Perry, Charles F................. 354 Perry, Daniel J..............238, 408 Perry, Dennis R...........202,231 Perry, Jerrold L........ 249, 354 Perry, Judith C........ 263,342 Perry, Louis H......................309 Pestrue, Darell W........194, 397 Peters, Judith M..........255, 288 Peters, Phyllis G....................173 Petersen, Diane C................283 Petersen, Janet A..................345 Peterson, Ann L....................340 Peterson, C. Bruce................357 Peterson, Carl R....................397 Peterson, Carole K. ..291, 340 Peterson, Diane L... . 245, 286 Peterson, George A.. .184, 324 Peterson, Gerald L............... 193, 314, 397 Peterson, John R................. 248, 258, 320, 425 Peterson, Joyce E... 291, 350 Peterson, Kenneth H..........397 Peterson, Leonard G. 308, 397 Peterson, M. Catherine... 326 Peterson, Mildred................408 Peterson, Martin F................173 Peterson, Philip E................209 Peterson, Richard D..........323 Peterson, Robert A... 195, 397 Peterson, Timothy D. 194, 321 Peterson, William H...........361 Pethiek, Donald R................397 Petren, Paul P.........................174 Petrie, Marcia A..................290 Petrille, Dennis G..................354 Petruske, Gustav . .. .209, 354 Pettengill, Donald H..........312 Pettigrew, Judith L. ..228, 295 Petty, Sheriff K......................408 Pfahler, Rolen E....................408 Pfeiffer, Linda L........249, 346 Pharr, Ernest J......................387 Phelps, Robert J....................425 Philipp, Robert J................. 357 Phillips, Allan L..................367 294, 321 Phillips, Jacquelyn..............219 Phillips, Joan M....................345 Phillips, John L....................319 Phillips, Joyce M..................341 Phillips, Karen M..................350 Phillips, Richard J................209 Phillips, Ronald G... .217, 367 Phillips, Walter W................308 Phillius, David ....................240 Phinney, Sally M.................245 Pian, Richard ......................232 Piaszek, Ruth M.........365, 425 Pichard, Janet B. 256, 294, 408 Picken, Gerald W................231 Pickrell, Jackie....................280 Pider, Douglas E..................387 Pieper, William J..................196 Pierce, David C....................397 Pierce, George E........204, 387 Pierce, Suzanne B..................339 Piersma, Carolyn P..............168 Piersma, Sandra K... 173, 199 Piersma, Robert J.................168 Pierson, David D........261, 310 Pierson, Kathryn E................207 Pilbeam, Mary E....................344 Pilgrim, William G..............307 Pilon, Marguerite A.............299 Pinkerton, Carole A..........408 Piper, Janet E... 240, 286, 403 Piper, Robert L..........196, 360 Pippitt, Nancy A..................425 Pitcher, Neville V.. . .204, 387 Piunti, Sam A.........................397 Piziali, Joyce ..............345,408 Pizzimenti, Vincent J. 309, 397 Place, Morris C....................318 Plank, Ruth C.............291,417 Plant, Ella M..............207,408 Plapp, Bryce V.. 215, 217, 352 Platt, Ted F....................181, 387 Plescher, Joan C....................345 Pletz, Kenneth P..................321 Plourde, Nancy R..................338 Plume, Ventis.............191,387 Plummer, Kay L....................338 Pniewski, Joyce M................408 Pniewski, Yolanda.............342 Podas, Patricia A.. . . 255, 340 Podleski, Richard J.............397 Poe, Mary C..................287, 425 Poirier, Patricia R................298 Pokorney, Paul C..................398 Poland, Neil G......................330 Polano, Joseph...........205, 425 Polglase, Nancy C................265 Polinghorn, Frederic D... 176 Polios, George M........174, 353 Polivchak, Rodger P..........425 Polk, Rudolph V....................398 Polkinghorn, Frank A........425 Pollard, Donald E............... 253, 261, 321 Pollesel, Bruno P........205, 387 Pollesel, Edward .... 205, 408 Pollion, Richard L............. 352 Pollock, Patricia A.. . 295, 408 Polonchek, John..................266 Polster, Judith E....................345 Polzin, Larry A......................226 Pomerleau, Virginia A.. .. 425 Poncey, Marilyn H.............. 231, 350, 398 Pontius, Larry L...........215, 306 Poole, Kenneth ..........185, 430 Poole, Susan W...........251,298 Pope, Donald C....................234 Pope, Joseph Y.......................198 Popelar, Carl H......................223 Popoff, Daniel L........174, 303 Poremba, Frances K.............349 Porritt, Jack B.............314,398 Porter, Barbara L..................291 Porter, Benita J..........194, 202 Porter, Betty J......................425 Porter, Janet A..........228,295 Porter, Janet A. ................. 174, 232, 342, 425 Porter, Reverend John. .. .169 Porter, Judy A........................340 Porter, Katherine A.............283 Porter, Thomas E..................408 Porter, W. J...........................310 . . .408 Porterfield, Lucille M. Porter-Shirley, Charles W. 313 Portice, George A..................181 Posse, Hernando 179, 268, 413 Post, Carol E........................408 Post, Samuel R.............187, 316 Postula, Louis E....................413 Potter, Douglas K..................307 Potter, Judy M......................348 477 Potter, Louis A......................322 Potter, Norman D...............236 Potter, Sara L.........................337 Potter, William 0..................408 Pouliot, Ronald C..................199 Poulos, William A................322 Poulsen, George H............. 206 Pratt, Aner S..........................202 Pratt, Edward J........ 190, 387 Pratt, Gary T...........................196 Pratt, Neal.............................368 Pratt, Richard T....................315 Pregel, Robert.......................398 Prellwitz, Eric R....................426 Premo, Carolyn L..................294 Premo, Joan M......................408 Prentice, Clarence W........ 179 Prentice, Peggy E.... 228, 426 Preston, Dale D..........199, 398 Preston, Gerald H............... 198, 361, 408 Price, Barbara A........284,408 Price, David C........................387 Price, Judy M........................348 Price, L. C............................178 Price, Michael S........ 239, 362 Price, Suzann M. 244, 245, 285 Pridmore, Marshall E. ... 258, 308 Priest, June K.........................175 Priest, Lon A...........................357 Priest, Thomas J....................311 Priestley, Ann E................. 426 Prietz, Alfred M....................398 Prince, James R................... 249, 322, 413 Prince, Sandra A........255, 349 Printz, Joan M..................... 342 Prippel, Sharon L............... 340 Pristas, Paul J........................387 Pritchard, Gene R............. 426 Privasky, JoAnn T................203 Procek, Nancy A..................408 Proctor, Richard M.. .224, 426 Proctor, Roy M......................398 Prost, John C... 227, 321, 426 Protsman, Thomas V. 249, 316 Proud, Phyllis 1................. 203 Proulx, Bernard R. . 193, 238 Provost, Jerry F. 303, 355, 398 Przybyla, Ralph R............. 317 Puca, Jerry T...........................398 Puch, Valerie L....................365 Pucher, Michael J..................226 Pudvay, Lois A......................338 Pudvay, Patrick J..................198 Ruess, Robert C................. 356 Puffer, Raymond L.. .249, 354 Puffer, Roddy C....................220 Pullen, Robert M..................368 Pulling, Nancy L..................288 Pultz, Peter J...........................426 Puravs, George...........202, 359 Puravs, Juris .........................209 Purcell, Sally M. 255, 257, 283 Pursel, Terry C......................187 Pursell, Cassell C..................398 Pyle, Marguerite E................338 Pyle, Mary L..................281, 426 Pyle, W. Palmer.........266, 323 Pynnonen, Wayne E............354 Pyrros, Elaine .. 174, 262, 294 Pytell, Edwin J......................208 Pyzyk, Thomas S..................353 Q Quackenbush, Harold E.. .413 Qualls, Clarence H................234 Qualls, Sylvia M....................283 Quandt, Nancy A..................186 Quick, Dale M......................324 Quigley, Patricia J................350 Quimby, Robert ..................366 Quinn, Norma ....................292 Quinn, Patricia D................. 227, 347, 403 Quisling, Arthur A............... 193, 208, 238, 398 Quist, Gordon J..........354,426 R Rabaut, David R.................207 Rabaut, Janice D..................173 Rabias, Robert S..................267 Racki, Isabel C......................194 Radatz, Richard.........205, 267 Radcliffe, Byron M...............204 Rademacher, Fred W........408 Radeville, Larry W................305 Radway, Richard M.. . 222, 398 478 Rae, James H........................403 Raetzel, Sandy L....................289 Rafferty, Thomas ................320 Ragland, Mary S..................342 Rahenkamp, John E. 204, 398 Rahoi, Bonnie M....................344 Raisanen, Doris E..................365 Raison, Charles W................239 Rajkovich, Andrew T...........426 Rakestraw, Patricia E.........283 Ralph, Carolyn J..................417 Ralph, George W..................426 Ramsdell, Henry..................387 Ramsdell, Hope M................296 Ramsdell, Margaret H.........426 Ramsdell, Richard V............319 Ramsay, James C..................354 Ramsey, Alan R..........184, 247 Ramsey, Suzette A.............. 169, 240, 243, 244 Rand, Thomas A................. 205, 267, 426 Randall, Dena L....................173 Randall, Donald C............... 184, 190, 361 Randall, Harold W.............398 Rane, Dinkar S.......................193 Ranney, Jane ..............230,290 Ransom, Judy A....................175 Rantis, Plato N......................214 Rapp, Sharon M................. 202 Rappe, Madeleine . . . 175, 337 Rappold, Ronald K.. .258, 354 Rascano, Donna L................203 Rascano, Jerome C.............426 Rascher, Gwendolyn A... 337 Rashid, James J....................199 Rashleigh, John L... .206, 330 Rasmussen, Henry ..............387 Rasmussen, Thomas G.... 314, 426 Rassicotte, Mary S................290 Rassler, Richard H................327 Rathbun, Beulah C.. . 350, 426 Rathbun, Diana L.. . . 244, 289 Rather, S. Sohan...................193 Raths, Martha L........348,403 Rauch, Victor W..................207 Rausch, Babette F................291 Ravell, Robert J....................196 Raven, Linda A....................350 Rawson, Edward M.. . 173, 175 Raymond, Richard L..........413 Raymond, Robert W..........413 Rea, Nancy Dee.....................341 Reardon, Emma J................336 Reben, Milan J.......................194 Rechsteiner, Emil B.......... 223 Rector, C. Sue . 224, 292, 426 Reddeman, Marjorie L... 349 Redding, David C..................311 Redinger, Nina D..................203 Redinger, Junior L................398 Reece, Nancy J......................341 Reece, Sue G..................257, 341 Reed, Barry L....................... 321 Reed, Carol A..............294, 342 Reed, Dora J... .256, 285, 417 Reed, Michael J....................354 Reed, Richard S....................408 Reed, Robert D......................367 Reeds, Clare W................... 398 Reenders, Dean G.. . . 177, 238 Reese, Pauline L................. 336 Reeser, La Donna J.............173 Regan, Elizabeth A.............170 Regan, Patricia M................170 Reganall, Wayne L............ 248, 262, 321 Rehman, Harold E.............221 Reid, Colleen M............189, 288 Reif, John K...........................430 Reifinger, Rowland J........ 398 Reilly, Maureen C................297 Reiman, Robert F..............167 Reimus, Sharon K............... 189, 299, 338 Reinecke, Paul W..................202 Reinholtzen, Roberta J... . 288, 426 Reiseck, Ralph W.. . .317, 398 Reiter, Judy...........................408 Reiter, Karl J................258, 326 Remsberg, Joyce A............... 219, 285, 430 Rembarger, Robert C........208 Rende, Ronald L..................426 Rendel, David L....................326 Renfer, Bernard R................398 Renkocki, Carl D..................398 Rensel, Walter B................... 178, 180, 413 321, 398 Renwick, Barbara J.............336 Requadt, Carol A..................288 Resch, George W........177, 413 Resh, James A.............238,413 Reuling, Edwin K. . 258, 320 Reuling, Todd J. 196, 255, 320 Reuther, Robert A................353 ..........289 Reverski, Mary J... Revesz, Edward M............. 249 Revoyr, William H................366 Rewitzer, Gene .. .................387 Reynolds, Connie J.. .231, 263 Reynolds, John C........226, 271 Reynolds, Kay M..................345 Reynolds, Larry H................426 Reynolds, Lloyd E............. 199 Reynolds, William ..............270 Rheubottom, David B........190 Rhiness, George E................426 Rhoads, Dallas W............. 430 Rhodes, Judith E..................176 Rhodes, Sharon E.. . 255, 283 Riblet, Mary D......................408 Rice, David M.........................318 Rice, Donna A......................344 Rice, Harwin R. 180, 187, 300 Rice, Jule...............................301 Rice, Virginia B....................188 Rich, James ...........................169 Richard, Virginia L............186 Richards, Charles H........ 321 Richards, Geraldine 170, 337 Richards, James W...’... .311 Richards, Nancy A................426 ............189 Richards, Susan W. . .. Richardson, Bruce W. 219, 403 Richardson, Howard 1.........323 Richardson, Jacqueline M. 287 Richardson, Jane B.............280 Richardson, Jerry S............. 193, 238, 398 Richardson, Sandra L........289 Richey, David V.. . ............267 Richman, Irene B.................341 Richmond, Edward L..........196 Richmond, James L.............426 Richmond, Lafayette W.. .413 Richter, Bruce A..................305 Richter, Carl H......................426 Richter, Harry G..................180 Richter, Samuel J..................354 Rickens, Ronald F... . 205, 266 Ricketts, Gerald E... .315, 430 Rickman, Nancy L...............350 Ricks, Mary K......................349 Riddell, Suzanne..................350 Ridenour, Donald J.............398 Rideolt, John C..........204, 398 Rider, Gerald E..........305, 426 Riedel, Arthur E....................233 Riedel, Daniel P. .215, 255, 306 Riedl, Wendy K..........201, 350 Riekels, Jerald W........221, 387 Riemenschneider, Alice M. 426 Riemers, Valeria J................345 Rienks, Charles A................369 Riggs, Janice E................... 289 Riggs, Robert N. 194, 202, 366 Riley, Thomas E....................323 Ringo, Boyd C......................232 Rink, Jack E.... 169, 217, 367 Rinn, Judith E.. . 175, 201, 341 Riordan, Sheril L..................283 Ripps, Stephen R..................307 Rivas, Angel .........................357 Rivers, Chloe S......................365 Rivers, Richard R.. . . 306, 426 Rivers, W. James...................191 Rivest, Robert N....................205 Roach, Donald A..................426 Roach, Marilyn C.................298 Robb, Joyce L....................... 240, 243, 244, 245, 298, 403 Robb, Toni A........................ 240, 243, 244, 245, 253, 285 Robbins, David H...............308 Robbins, John E...................413 Robe, Mary S.......................340 Roberts, Archie T.... 175, 426 Roberts, Arnold H...............209 Roberts, Donna A.... 256, 293 Roberts, Jane E................... 290 Roberts, John A...................205 Roberts, Marshall B..........325 Roberts, Michaelyn R. .. . 200, 340 Roberts, Reubin 1.................398 Roberts, Roberta M.............170 Roberts, Thomas W............398 Roberts, William B............318 Robertson, Charles A........387 Robertson, David...............307 Robertson, Donald G. ... 426 Robertson, Duane W. 367, 388 Robertson, Keith E............. 221, 229, 413 178, Robertson, M. Wayne.........180 Robins, James E........ 308, 398 Robinson, Ann L.................289 Robinson, Caryl E...............426 Robinson, David D.............426 Robinson, Gayle .... 266, 267 Robinson, Gerard G..........398 Robinson, Kyle...........261, 295 Robinson, Lois J........287, 408 Robinson, Mary E..............417 Robinson, Mary J..............222 Robinson, Nancy L.. .222, 426 Robinson, Ted K................ 187, 200, 249 Robinson, Thomas D. 309, 398 Robison, Sharon S... .244, 341 Robison, Shelly V...............196 Robson, Harold L............. 208 Roby, Charles D...................301 Rocheleau, Donald ...........234 Rochester, Paul A...............266 Rockafellar, Janet L..........350 Rodcheffer, Jo Anne...........294 Rodger, Alex M...................234 Rodger, M. Jean...................296 Rodriguez, Manuel N. . . . 202, 309 Rodriquez, Miriam R..........173 Rodriquez, Rupert L..........209 Roe, George E.......................208 Roe, Jo Ann........................ 239 Roe, Marshall C...................323 Roelike, Bruce A................. 195, 244, 357 Roemer, Marlene L.............426 Roepke, Donald G. ..238, 398 Roeser, Roger D...................357 Rogers, David L........320, 403 Rogers, Hobart R.... 175, 426 Rogers, Jean A.....................340 Rogers, Judy A.............246, 288 Rogers, Martha L...............340 Rogers, Mary J.....................338 Rogers, Mary K...........201, 256 Rogers, Schuyler D............. 176, 178, 217, 235, 237, 413 Rohrer, Sandra L.................336 Rohrs, John V..............331, 357 Rohs, Marge L..................... 216, 218, 260, 293 Rokni, Keyvan.............178, 413 Roland, Marilyn R...............398 Roll, Valerie ........................295 Romans, Joan L...................345 Rooker, Margaret E............. 188, 207, 296 Rooks, Joan M.....................426 Roosmalen, Leonard A... . 234, 353 Root, Connie J....................300 Root, LaVarne W. ............. 178, 235, 413 Rorich, Robert R.................208 Rose, Clair B..................... 304 Rose, Edwynna R... 246, 288 Rose, Rodman H........327, 426 Rosekrans, Richard A........408 Rosen, Richard...................301 Rosenbaum, Susan K........ 292 Rosenberg, Alvin ...............398 Rosenberg, Harvey B.......... 221, 327, 387 Rosenthal, Donald.............398 Roser, Robert F................. 208 Rosevelt, Ruth E........169, 198 Ross, Charles K...................204 Ross, Janet S..........................190 Ross, Joyce E..................... 218 Ross, Karen........................ 344 Ross, Sharon L................... 207 Rossiter, Frances L. . 295, 426 Rossmeisel, John M.............354 Rosso, Carol A..............257, 342 Rossow, Beverly A............... Roswell, Robert H.. .. 309, 398 Roth, Louanne E........198, 338 Rothgery, Bernard H..........426 Rothgery, Sharon M..........203 Roubal, Willard S...............181 Rouse, Jean L.......................408 Rouse, Kristin K. ... 199, 200 Rousseau, James A.............308 Rouston, Robert S...............308 Rowe, Jean D. ............. 408 Rowe, Roger W..........323,426 Rowe, Sharon K................. 344 Rowland, Jewel E.. . 201, 345 Rowley, Kenneth R.............398 Rowray, Richard E.............354 Roxburgh, Mary B................345 Roy, Dorothy L....................408 Roy, Lanny J...........................226 Roy, William D....................426 Roy, William L..........221,413 Royce, W. A1 ...........247,355 Royer, Glenn E. 183, 302, 387 Rozelle, Judy .............175, 350 Rubel, Thomas A..................320 Rubin, Arnold J..........327, 398 Rubinstein, Bernard ...... 197 Ruby, Charles N....................352 Ruby, John L........................240 Ruchman, N. Stephen.........301 Ruck, Carol 0..................... 207 Rudek, Fred P............177, 413 Rudman, Sharon E............. 350 Rudner, Caryl P...................337 Rue, Luane L..................... 417 Rufenacht, Roger ... 208, 398 Ruhanen, Karen J............... 417 Ruhf, Robert F......................398 Rumisek, Miroslav P. 182, 387 Rundlett, James M............. 357 Runkle, Roger K................. 258, 313, 398 Runyan, W. C........ 221, 324 Ruppert, Barbara M..........288 Ruprich, Frank W................331 Rush, Peter D............. 215, 217 Rushford, Janice R..............345 Rusin, George.......................177 Rusnik, Vivian A..................220 Russ, Morris .........................426 Russell, Betty J................... 417 Russell, George ............... 320 Russell, James F. 198, 237, 369 Russell, Janet A....................286 Russell, John G..................... 205, 267, 305, 398 Russell, John W....................308 Russell, Joyce A........ 173, 207 Russell, Michael E....... 358 Russell, Orland L..................173 Russell, Susan N........197, 426 .. .310 Rutchow, William E. Ruterbusch, Douglas W.. .426 Rutkay, Robert B..................322 Ruttman, Gerald E.............398 Rutz, Phillis E......................341 Ruzzin, Richard F. . 181, 426 Ryan, Elliot A......................313 Ryan, Pat...............................269 Ryan, Thomas J....................193 Rybicki, Ronald W............222 Ryckman, David B................426 Ryder, John M......................313 Ryerson, Harry V..................167 Ryman, Karen L.................291 Rysberg, Coralie K.. . 207, 296 S Saari, Albert L......................369 Sabo, Stephen .......................398 Sachs, Dorothy A..................290 Sackett, Donald K.. . .321, 352 Sager, Richard A................. 179, 223, 232, 367, 413 Sahley, Norman J..................196 Salazar, Mauricio H.......... 177, 202, 362 170, Salisbury, Mrs........................311 Salisbury, Amy L..................239 Sallemi, Frances L................426 Salo, Raymond .....................387 Salzberg, Belinda ................282 Samaniego, Eric E............. 202 Samann, Louise H................314 Sammons, Lyle E..................208 Samrick, Helene J.................344 Samson, June D. 173, 175, 408 Samson, Robert E.... 185, 430 Samson, Wayne E. . . 173, 175 Samuelson, James R. 234, 304 Sander, John E.............199, 208 Sanders, Judy E....................199 Sanders, Lois K....................342 Sanders, Lyle D. 202, 264, 398 Sanders, Marilyn E.. .284,417 Sanders, Robert C................191 Sanders, Sandra K. .. 292, 408 Sanders, Thomas F............. 187, 328, 398 Sanderson, Philip W.............426 Sanderson, Ruth B................316 190, 245, 257, 339, 403 Sanford, Betty E....................173 Sanford, Henry C..................308 Sandrod, Marilyn L.............349 Sandford, Thomas A.......... 229, 232, 235, 238, 413 Sandorf, Alan J....................398 Sanducky, Patricia.............203 Sanner, Richard T... .234, 398 Sanquist, Elaine G................347 Saperstein, Melvyn D........327 Sapp, Marjorie L..................349 Sargent, Betty L....................417 Sargent, Saundra M.............350 Sarow, Nancy S......................283 Sarria, P. Alvaro . .. .268, 413 Sass, Robert C.. . 205, 264, 324 Sassack, Robert S.... 205, 426 Sasso, Ricardo .....................184 Saudek, Sandra A................338 Saudorf, Alan S....................327 Savage, Charles H................304 Savage, Judy M......................203 Savich, Milan .............180, 353 Savly, Kenneth .....................178 Sawa, Thomas R..................192 Sawatzke, Donna J... 349, 426 Sawyer, Connie L..................207 Sawyer, Donald C............... 185, 306, 430 Sawyer, Donald W............... 258, 304, 426 Saxton, John R.......................198 Sayers, Nancy J....................259 Sayler, John S.........................313 Sayles, Cedric P..........199, 426 Scalise, Angelo J........170, 413 Scanlan, Judy L....................336 Scarpino, Rachel G.............170 Schaafsma, Carla M. 341, 408 Schachnovsky, David 327, 426 Schad, Delos L......................362 Schade, Robert S..................316 Schaefer, Noreta M.............430 Schaefer, Rita M..................219 Schaeffer, Dawn E................293 Schafer, John W................... 182, 221, 302, 387 Schafsnitz, John M.............190 Schaible, Richard A.............398 Schaldenbrand, Peter J.... 170 Scharf, Thomas R................196 Scharmen, Ronald L.. 198, 408 Scharp, Sally K......................408 Schatzley, John R................352 Schauer, John S....................255 Schaufelberger, Rose M.. .203 Schaufelberger, Richard E. 398 Schautz, Glenn A................. 178, 232, 413 Scheel, Robert D........315,398 Scheltema, Philip R.. .217, 300 Schenck, Richard C.............398 Schensul, John 1..........195, 398 Scheuerle, Robert J.............427 Schiesel, Richard ................267 Schill, W. James.........204, 361 Schiller, Sue A..................... 256, 260, 262, 283 Schimmel, Deborah J.......... 224, 252, 256, 260, 290, 427 Schlademan, Karl................269 Schlaff, Richard J................. 212, 214, 258, 315, 398 Schlager, Marlene H........ 408 Schlicher, Allaire V.............408 Schlinkert, Carol G.............408 Schlinkert, Marcia L..........337 Schluckebier, Arien J..........367 Schluckebier, Karl R..........174 Schluckebier, Marie M.. . .259 Schmal, Richard L................413 Schmaltz, Lester E............... 174, 179, 353 Schmansky, Norman E... .427 Schmidt, Arthur G................330 . . 225, 398 Schmidt, Frank B. Schmidt, J. Rick.........311,399 Schmidt, Lee J.............195, 355 Schmidt, Robert C................174 Schmidt, Russell R. ..315, 399 Schmidt, Mrs..........................291 Schmidtman, Andrew A. . 399 Schnabel, Milo L..................387 Schneid, Roberta ................408 Schneider, Barbara A........408 Schneider, Carl J........195, 317 Schneider, Carl W............. 233 Schneider, James C.............315 Schneider, Jean C..................365 . 357, 360 Schneider, John C. Schneider, Sharrie M..........282 Schnepper, Diane................203 Schnepper, LeRoy F..............399 Schnieke, Gary T..................366 Schottens, Robert . .. 184, 430 Schott, Richard E................357 Schrader, Sally A..................346 Schraegle, Frederick W.. . . 399 Schreiber, Richard W........ 191, 221, 240, 257, 387 Schriber, Mary S........244,289 Schroeder, C. Neall............. 179, 223, 237, 367, 413 Schroeder, Duane L.............184 Schrotzberger, Martha L.. .281 Schubei, Otto .......................271 Schuhardt, Bonnie L..........344 Schuler, R. Hans..................320 Schuler, Robert J..................399 Schulien, Robert J............... 220, 231, 352 Schulte, Donna R.................417 Schulte, Richard H..............368 Schultz, Fletcher C..............322 Schultz, Harvey L................204 Schultz, Judith A........288, 338 Schultz, Marvin J................399 Schultz, Raymond C...........413 Schultz, Robert P..................367 Schultz, Richard W..............387 Schulz, Richard ..................309 Schulz, Virginia K................365 Schumacher, Paula R........337 Schumaker, A. Ray............. 212, 244, 399 Schumann, Reinhard H.. .. 187, 191, 240, 248, 367, 387 Schuster, Dale A..................399 Schuster, Joan A..................335 Schuster, Jon A................... 187, 195, 196, 225, 304 Schusterich, Betty M. .201, 297 Schutt, Carol A....................338 Schutte, David M................. 258, 311, 399 Schutz, Carol L. 228, 280, 338 Schwartje, S. Jane................408 Schwartz, Elaine H.............282 Schwartz, George R..........413 Schwartz, James H................317 Schweißer, Wayne R..........198 Schweinsberg, Dottie P... .293 Schwem, Sally 1....................427 Schwinger, Karl L................303 Schwinkendorf, James A.. . 206, 387 Schworm, Sally A................218 Scofield, Susanna ................350 Scollon, Edward C............... 184, 367, 430 Scorsone, Bruce J.................227 Scott, David W. 221, 310, 399 Scott, Donn M. .258, 353, 399 Scott, Edward W........236,403 Scott, Lauria A......................344 Scott, Patricia F...........299, 417 Scott, Nancy J......................201 Scott, Sandra K.. . ..............294 Scovel, Richard C.. . .235, 369 Scratch, Sharon L................296 Seaburger, Mary M.............349 Seaburn, Olivia ..........207, 341 Seager, Lola K......................417 Seaman, Elizabeth M. 261, 295 Seastrom, Bill J....................233 Seaton, John F......................430 Seaton, Peg J...........................288 Seay, George C......................353 Seay, Gerald A..............220, 399 Sebastian, Joseph M. 309, 399 Sebeson, Patricia L.............299 Secory, Judy K......................347 Seeburger, Mary M.............224 Seeley, Judith A........ 342, 343 Seevers, Gary L...........257, 387 Seger, Rochelle N............. 427 Segerlind, Larry J.... 178, 413 Seguin, John R......................215 Seibel, John P........................307 Seid, Larry............................303, 399 Seide, Richard A..................301 Seitz, Donald T......................367 Seitz, James J........................354 Selby, Judith A......................337 Selinger, Dorothy J............. 231, 350, 399 Selinger, Joseph R............... 191, 205, 388 Sellek, James A....................209 Sellers, Dennis K.................388 Seltmann, Arthur R.............237 Semeyn, Robert D................257 Semler, Donald....................231 Senecal, Frederick A...........427 Sepaneck, Susan M.. .201, 286 Sepetys, George N................268 Seppala, Sandra L.. .. 189, 296 Sequin, John R......................311 Serr, Gordon.........................266 Servinski, John A........170, 352 Sessions, Nancy J..................287 Setterington, Joan L............. 198, 206, 340 Severs, Joseph E....................200 Seymour, Gail A..................293 Seymour, Harris W..............318 Seymour, Richard................352 Shadwick, Douglas L..........361 Shafer, William H................182 Shamroth, William C........361 Shank, Waldo H................... 214, 252, 260, 310, 300 Shankland, Ronald L. 264, 369 Shanks, William L................306 Shannon, David H... 187, 214, 223, 229, 232, 238, 323, 427 Shapiro, Charles D..............194 Shapiro, Gerald P..................361 Shapiro, Richard D.............244 Sharon, John P......................355 Sharp, Sally K.............260, 297 Sharp, Stephanie ................297 Sharpe, Charles T..................331 Shauer, Priscilla L................295 Shaver, Fred W......................320 Shaw, Earl E...........................314 Shaw, Harriet A....................343 Sheaffer, William H.............190 Shear, Cary F..................... 202 Shearer, Donald K.............357 Sheehy, Daniel W................208 Shelby, Paul R......................308 Sheldon, Don J.............204, 388 Sheldon, Margaret A..........224 Sheldon, Robert W.............231 Shelley, Paul W....................202 Shelton, Vera L..........256,282 Sheltraw, James R................184 Shemin, Gail.........................337 Shepard, Donald A............. 312, 313, 388 Shepard, Lynn Z.. ... 167, 172 Shepard, Paul A....................399 Shepard, Russell E............. 237 Sheppard, Richard R. 178, 312 Sherff, Neil C.........................399 Sheridan, Jean M................. 169, 231, 336 Sherman, Dorcas M. 348, 417 Sherman, Gary K..................302 Sherman, Joy R....................200 Sherman, Roger F................315 Sherrill, Rody G. ...261,310 Sherwin, Sandra K.............219 Shields, Mary G....................297 Shier, Donald B....................399 Shimer, Richard L................318 Shines, Michael J..................354 Shinn, Phillip M...................310 Shippy, Richard C.. . . 182, 388 Shira, Gordon L....................399 Shirk, John F........................308 Shoemaker, Suzanne ..........399 Shook, Julienne . ............... 202, 249, 251, 298 Shoop, Gregory M................231 Shores, Nelson H..................427 Shotell, Richard G. ..202, 315 Shoudice, Dennis L.............195 Schreffler, Mickie L.............427 Shudark, Carolyn F.............199 Shufelt, George W... 180, 414 Shulman, Michael 1.............247 Shuster, Donald R................226 Siaskiewicz, Joyce M........342 Sidwell, Myrna J....................408 Siebert, Fred H. 236, 311, 388 Siefert, Allan E......................317 Siegel, Judith.........................282 Siegfried, Susan M...281,427 Siegmeier, Gary F. . ..306, 388 Siegmund, David A.. . 183, 388 Sielski, Andrew J..................408 Sierra, Lawrence .... 268, 408 Sigerfoas, Charles C.............180 Sigman, Nancy M................345 Silcox, Kay L........................207 Silk, Harold L..............166, 196 Silverman, Carole L.............282 Silverman, Richard ............327 Silvernail, Francis D..........427 Silvers, Stuart .................... 427 Simanek, David E................399 Simitz, Norman J. . 309, 399 Simkins, Donna L... 280, 427 Simko, Patricia R..................417 .. Simko, Carl E........................233 Simon, Mary Ann P.............408 Simonds, Rollin H................232 Simmons, John H..................317 Simmonton, Sharon B........349 Simms, Barbara J.................348 Simmons, Janet M................341 Simmons, Nancy S................255 Simonel, Arthur L.............195 290 Simpkins, Glenda M. Simpson, Christina . 292, 345 Simpson, Darold W..............312 Simpson, Lesley B................209 Simpson, Ronald E.............319 Simpson, Miles E..................369 Sinclair, Donald L. 209, 399 . . . 195, 399 Singer, Ronald H. Singh, Hari M.. . 193, 369, 388 Singh, Indra P.........................193 Singh, Jagat P........................366 Sinha, Madeshwar D..........193 Sinha, Prabha.......................193 Singelyn, A. James ............399 Single, Mary E... 169, 365, 417 Singleton, Richard A..........169 Sinn, Thomas .......................311 Sippy, Hall T...........................181 Sirvinskis, John F.. . 224, 427 ................200, 340 Sisson, Gael Sisson, Sandra ............200, 340 Sjoberg, David D..................361 Sjoblom, William D..........234 Skalder, Tona B...................342 Skamser, Harold P............. 236, 325, 399 Skanstad, Paula ...................169 Skarin, Maridy E..................261 Sklecey, Denise A................408 Skinner, Olive E..................207 Skurkis, Daniel M................366 Slaubaugh, Ann 253,260,295 Slack, Sharon D..................294 Slade, Robert W................... 209, 212, 214, 226, 245, 414 Slade, Douglas W................361 Slagle, John A......................320 Slajus, Joseph A........309,367 Sian, Harry L.........................352 Slappey, Kay L..................... 240, 246, 298, 403 Slater, Carol M......................287 Slater, Irene...........................427 Sleight, John E......................207 Slelken, Larry L....................361 Slezak, Jon J................... .310 Sliwinski, Carol L................342 Sloan, Patricia A..................200 Slocum, A. Linda..................337 Slocum, Jack D............178, 235 Sloman, Barbara D.. .282, 403 Slovinski, Bernard F. 180, 414 Sluka, John W......................300 Slupe, Jo A.............................298 Sly, Barbara A......................345 Slyvester, Ernest D.............178 Small, Arthur H....................399 Small, Robert W..................209 Smedley, Livingston D. . . .320 Smith, Ann L................255, 341 Smith, Benjamin T. .235, 427 Smith, Burt ...........................266 Smith, C. A..................... 226 Smith, Charles W..................331 Smith, David J.............368, 388 Smith, Donald P..................356 Smith, Donald W................. 176, 187, 326, 414 Smith, Douglas W............... 187, 237, 302 Smith, Edward J..................322 Smith, Ellen...........................427 Smith, Evadna K................291 Smith, E. Roger................. 314 Smith, Gail K........................346, 427 Smith, Gail L........................29« Smith, Gary L......................300 Smith, George K..................359 Smith, Gordon G................. 212, 214, 260, 306, 388 Smith, Harold D....................305 Smith, Harold S....................327 Smith, Harold W..................173 Smith, Jack R.. . 179, 232, 414 Smith, James D....................173 Smith, Janet G......................365 Smith, Joan A.............245,345 Smith, Joanne M................. 231, 251, 341 Smith, John E..................... 231 Smith, Joyce L..............286, 408 Smith, Judy L..................... .294 Smith, Juliane S................... 175, 207, 239, 345, 409 Smith, Keith W....................427 Smith, Kurt R...............306, 399 Smith, Lucy C.....................417 Smith, Marilyn R..................199 Smith, Marjorie R.. . . 184, 430 Smith, Mary E.........................342 Smith, Milton D...........226, 414 Smith, Nancy R......................340 Smith, Norma J...........246, 288 Smith, Norman J..................388 Smith, Patrick B..................369 Smith, Patricia .....................174 Smith, Patricia A..................409 Smith, Patricia K................. 207, 296, 403 Smith, Patricia R..................280 Smith, Paul J.........................330 Smith, Paula S......................409 Smith, Rex C...........................319 Smith, Robert F..........331, 427 Smith, Roger W..........222, 399 Smith, Sanford M............. 355 Smith, Sharon ............245,339 Smith, Terry J......................312 Smith, Thomas L................. 183, 308, 388 Smith, Tim C...........................354 Smith, Tony ...............269,270 Smith, Vicki L.......... 262, 293 Smith, Wayne D........202, 399 Smith, Webb A....................305 Smith, William F..................399 Smith, William V..................193 Smith, Worley H..................231 Smith, Yvonne T.........219, 430 Smoot, Cornelia A................199 Smorto, Adrienne D.............291 Smyth, Hugh E......................409 Snell, Betty L........................409 Snell, Mrs. Frank..................305 Snell, Judy C................263,296 Sneller, Jack A......................196 Snow, Alfred L......................414 Snow, Deanna.......................342 Snuffer, Lila C......................427 Snyder, David F....................323 Snyder, Mrs. Elizabeth . . .288 Snyder, Robert D..................358 Sobon, Stanley J....................427 Sokolow, Steve B..................327 Solmen, Phyllis A................427 Solomon, Marvin D.............217 Solowin, Dean S....................226 Somers, Jean.........................299 Somerville, Barbara R........409 Somerville, G. Anthony. .. 330 Sommer, Alex P....................310 Sommer, Alexander P........427 Sommerville, Sandra J... . 207 Soms, Andrew P....................235 Soper, Gwen J........................283 Sorensen, Elaine R..............294 Sorgenfrei, Ronald H........174 Sosnick, Herbert M.............327 Sosnowski, Gerald T..........317 Souser, Jayne M................... 201, Southan, Arthur H.. . 268, 399 Southworth, Robert E........204 Soutter, Robert P..................361 Sovel, Ron J...........................324 Sovis, Joe E.............................360 Sovis, John F........................414 Sowatky, Robert E................399 Spaetzel, Carrol F.. . . 173, 175 Spalding, Robert E.............368 Spangberg, Marilyn...........203 Spangberg, Mills M............. 176, 178, 237, 414 Spangler, Jerry L................. 191, 196, 357 Spangler, Judith D............. 427 Sparapani, Marlene J.... 287 Sparenborg, Dirk S.............399 Sparling, Clari W..................326 Sparling, John S....................427 Spark, Helen J............189, 338 Sparks, Mary S......................294 Sparling, John S........181,362 Sparrow, Eugenia J............. 213, 230, 293, 417 Spatz, Kenneth E........193, 399 Speck, Jim H..........................226 Speck, Sally J........................409 Speckmann, El wood W.. . .331 Speidel, Frank V..................414 Spence, Maria ...........192, 198 Spence, Robert B..................198 Spencer, Daniel C................355 Spencer, E. Jane 224, 256, 285 Spencer, Keith E................. 226, 238, 414 Spencer, Mary E................. 341 218, 250, 345 Spencer, Morrie J........262, 302 Spencer, Merrill R.. . .173, 175 Spencer, Sandra M................255 Spencer, William ................202 Spetz, William A........369, 409 Spies, George H................. 427 Spiller, Sally L......................338 Spilman, Eugene G............. 181, 208, 427 Spinivasan, K. M..................193 Spiro, Henry J......................427 Spitza, Shirley J....................341 Spolyar, Kirsten ..................359 Spolyar, Ludwig J................359 Sponenburg, Patricia A... 198, 337 Spoor, Sali M........................345 Spore, Roswell R..................189 Sprague, Samuel E................427 Sprayman, Joseph A..........200 Springer, James D................414 Springer, Timothy ..............353 Springett, William K. 193, 308 Spritzer, Stanley A................403 Spry, Gerald K......................361 Spurway, Eldon K. .. 196, 399 Spurway, Thomas C.............427 Squire, Walter W.... 194, 244 Staley, Thomas....................208 Stableford, Peter V.............366 Stableford, Sanford V........409 Stabley, Susan A..................263 Stacey, Helen J......................285 Stacey, K. Kirkwood...........359 Stack, Jack M........................222 Stackable, Frederick L.... 200, 399 Stafford, Richard W. . 262, 323 Stafford, John B....................368 Stafford, William D.............195 Stafseth, David A................322 Stahl, David E......................217 Stahl, Patricia L...........340, 409 Stahl, Sandra A....................298 Stamm, John M....................234 Stamos, Elizabeth . . . 174, 349 Stancel, Paul A......................368 Stanek, Richard J................313 Stanford, Edward F.............399 Stanford, Glenn J................321 Staranowicz, Fred J...........319 Starkweather, Barbara A. 348 Starkwether, Charles P.. . .320 Starr, James L.............173,312 Stauffer, Cecilia ..................336 ............209 Stavrides, Anthony St. Clair, Marianne R. . . .201 St. Claire, Anne R.. . . 286, 426 Steckly, Shirley A................417 Steel, Gerald E......................409 Steelman, Gertrude B........307 Stefan, Richard A................320 Steffen, Sue M.............216,298 Steffes, Beverly J................. 240, 244, 250, 264, 427 Steggall, Stuart N... 319,414 Stegmeyer, Richard E........ 306, 403 Stehney, John A....................414 Stein, Charles R....................197 Steinbach, Louis W...........427 Steinke, Cynthia A...........427 Steinman, George A..........321 Steinmetz, Judy A.. . . 280, 403 Stelle, James D......................399 Stellrecht, David E.............366 Stelson, Ada W.......................192 Stelson, Hugh E....................192 Stemm, Robert M................. 196, 264, 304 Stencel, Carolyn A.............340 Stenger, Doris J..........248, 342 Stenger, Emilie R................. 213, 230, 256, 417 Stephens, Carol A................340 Stephens, Donald R.............399 Stephens, John R..................330 Stephens, Sylvia J..................186 Stephenson, Mary ..............207 Stercula, Gerald T................191 Sternberg, Robert M........ 427 Sternkopf, Fred....................321 Steury, Rudy K. 190, 215, 248 Stevens, Dorla A................. 174, 263, 299 Stevens, Franz W..................202 Stevens, Glenn R. . . 305, 427 Stevens, Joy A. 224, 239, 427 Stevens, Nancy M............... 255, 260, 293 Stevens, Ruth .......................286 Stevenson, George W........ 321, 409 480 Steward, Jerry A..................352 Stewart, Donald L................357 Stewart, Harry M................. 399 Stewart, James C.. . . 300, 310 Stewart, James L..................196 Stewart, Ralph H..................427 Stewart, Ray .........................308 Stewart, Sue...........................294 Stiefel, Arnold J........196, 427 Stiller, Gerald.......................267 Stiglich, William B................366 Stiling, Thomas O............... 226, 249, 414 Stimpson, Donna G.............286 Stinnett, L. T.........................198 St. John, Donald R.. .261, 316 Stock, Elwood M........311, 399 Stockmal, John ..................414 Stockwell, Sheri L.. . . 294, 403 Stoddard, Harold W. 303, 427 Stoltz, J. Richard ............. 170, 248, 252 Stoltz, Joseph R................ 427 Stolz, Donald C....................358 Stone, David .........................301 Stone, Jerry M.....................196 Stonecliffe, Mary L.. . 172, 340 Stonex, Richard G................388 Storch, Marcia D... 281,417 Story, Judy C........................345 Stouffer, James P................. 205, 267, 323 Stouffer, Richard C.............414 Stout, B. B...............................206 Stout, Robert E............ .427 Stover, Donald L................. 221, 245, 302 197, Stover, George R..................197 Stover, Oscar.........................233 Stowe, Howard D..................247 Stowell, Susan D..................409 Strader, James D..................220 Strang, Lynn B......................315 Strassheim, Nathalie .... 297 Strauss, Charles H................204 Strayer, Nancy J....................340 Streder, Erich J................ 268 Strickland, Rita A................349 Strickland, Sandra R........ 292 Strieby, Charles W.. . 204, 237 Strobel, Ruth E................. 417 Strock, Jerry L......................324 Strong, Doris K................. 339 Strong, Edgar L. 181, 257, 388 Strong, Ellen S..............176, 249 Strong, Ronald J..................367 Strong, Ruth L................... 409 Strongman, John R. 202, 403 Struble, Bruce L.... 255,314 Stuart, Gerald D..................209 Stuart, Susan H................. 337 Stuart, Carole L....................255 Stubbert, Howard L........ 427 Stuck, Monte L..........221,403 Stucker, Joy E............287,409 Stueck, Linda J..........219,430 Stull, Louise 1..................... 201 Stumpmier, Nancy E..........338 Stuppnig, Rudolph H.......... 234, 399 Sturgis, David J................. 312 Stutler, William B............. 308 Stutting, Avis A................. 399 ................342 Stutzman, Lynne Styer, James C......................327 Subar, Barbara E.........166, 282 Subotich, Marie ..........174, 345 Sugimura, Bert K..................192 Sullivan, David A............. 427 Sullivan, Edward D. 178, 388 Sullivan, Frederick C........359 Sullivan, James R. ...314, 399 Sullivan, M. Dean................358 Sullivan, Nancy J..................286 Sullivan, T. Darcy............... 179, 223, 414 Sumerix, Lyle G................... 209, 236, 249, 403 Summerfield, Marlene K... 262, 345 Summers, John......... 223, 353 Sumners, Katherine E.........170 Sumners, Mary A..................170 Sunderland, Hollis R.........357 Sung, Robert E................... 226 Surowitz, Michael D........ 327 Surrell, Matthew J................304 Suter, Jack G..................... 311 Sutilla, Edward D.. . 266, 399 Suttner, William J............. 414 Sutto, Ronald J....................354 Sutton, Sharon L..................345 Suzor, David K......................191 Sved, Geraldine A............. 348 Svenpsen, Glenn M.............178 Swaby, Lee A..................... 367 Swaim, Helen L. 232, 342, 427 Swan, Barbara A................. 263, 342, 343 Swanckaert, Anton ............399 Swanson, Phyllis J................294 Swanson, Robert B. . . 261, 321 Swanson, Russell C.. .264, 388 Swartz, Charlotte G........ 344 Swartz, David B........324,388 Swartz, Edward L................388 Swartz, George A..................204 Swayze, Clark E....................319 Swayze, Duane L. . . 178, 414 Swedgeworth, Longfort D. 231 Sweeney, Eileen A................207 Sweeney, Michael P............427 Sweet, Bonnie L....................344 Sweet, Cindy A......................283 Sweet, Janet C........................292 Sweet, Sue E...........................350 Swenson, Jeannette ............299 Swenson, Richard M........ 257 Swerdfeger, Bryon C..........196 Swerdfeger, Roy G.............196 Swick, Larry J......................360 Swihart, Stewart D.............362 Swinford, Harold W. 177, 414 Swirles, William J................314 Switzenberg, William J. . . 367 Swope, Ronald N..................191 Swope, Suzanne K............. 349 Syfers, Patricia A.... 299, 409 Szeszulski, Ray P..................353 Szobody, Diane M................350 Szymanski, Shirley A........198 T Taborski, Edward J.............209 Tackwitz, Carolyn J..........337 Taft, Kathryn A....................281 Takahashi, Abraham T. . .192 .... 192, 344 Takamiya, Irene Takata, Robert 1....................195 Talbot, Jack W........ 362, 399 Talbot, John E.. . 178, 232, 246 Talbot, Robert L........208,220 Talik, Mary E........................248 Tallman, Richard D.............175 Tallon, Sarah C..........174, 427 Tally, Junotte G..........173, 348 Talsma, John J. 185, 362, 430 Talwalker, P. K....................193 Tamami, Parviz ...................181 Tame, Linda L......................298 Tanck, Alfred A....................310 Tandoc, Florangel S..........417 Tanenbaum, Edward 327, 399 Tarby, Thomas N..................400 Tar jany, Ilene J....................400 Tarrant, Irma N....................203 Tarshis, Stanley G............. 205 Tate, David K........................328 Tate, Mark T........................266 Tateyama, Sam 0............... 192 Tatham, Charles H.. .308,400 Tatter, Jordan B................. 205, 268, 427 Tatu, George W....................270 Taub, Franklin P..................231 Tauriainen, Edward...........317 Tauriainen, Marvin ............400 Taylor, Barbara A............... 253, 256, 280 Taylor, Dean P..........193, 400 Taylor, H. Beth............175, 342 Taylor, James A................. 400 Taylor, Joy M........................172, 339 Taylor, Laurence R............310 Taylor, Marcia D..................409 Taylor, Mary S......................365 Taylor, Peter H..........234,400 Taylor, Roger W..................178 Teel, Susan B........................345 Teenier, Ralph L............... 427 Teichman, J. Lee. . . . 290, 427 Tellefson, Lynne . . . .200, 207 Tellier, William J............. 322 Tellman, David W................231 Temple, Nancy....................280 Temple, Thomas D.. .205, 317 Templeman, Linda A........ 283 Tenhoor, Allen W..................400 Tenney, Harry S...........208, 417 Tennis, Marinelle G............348 Tenniswood, David M........ 235, 369, 414 Tenniswood, Dorothy ... 345 Teran, Carlos M................. 202 Terbush, Lee E..............366, 427 Terhune, Walter S............... 168, 191, 388 Terkelsen, Gail J........290, 409 Termeer, M. Judy...............417 Ternyak, I. Jean ................. 174, 231, 344, 400 Therrien, Joseph A.............427 Terrill, Patricia L... 288, 294 Terry, Audrey K..........291, 409 Terry, Stephen H...........264 Terry, Thomas K...........262 Terwilliger, Frances A........ 227, 265, 403 Tesch, Joy A..................245, 298 Tesch, Reina 1......231,400 Teubner, Fred G..................197 Tewell, Janet B.....................400 TeWinkle, Garrett J. 215, 317 Thar, Ferdinand A................361 Thar, James W.. 232, 312, 414 Thayer, Beverly W................286 Thayer, Ira J................194, 400 Thiede, James F....................315 Thiede, Larry D....................320 Thomas, Eric.........................181 Thomas, Marilee E.............417 Thomas, William R.............427 Thomas, Shailer ..................353 Thomas, Theodore M........356 Thomasson, Valeda A........199 Thome, Carol A....................428 Thompson, Frederic M. . . 193, 202, 400 Thompson, Julia A.............285 Thompson, Karen J.............281 Thompson, Kenneth G. .. 183, 388 Thompson, Linda J.............409 Thompson, Lynda E...........203 Thompson, Mary A.............200 Thompson, Richard............315 Thompson, Richard J.........400 Thompson, Richard J.........428 Thompson, Ronald A.........366 Thorland, Einer ..................368 Thornton, John T..................368 Thorpe, Raymond R.............315 Thorson, Philip J..................235 Thrall, Virginia D............... 248, 262, 293 Thrush, John C..........324,428 Thrush, Stuart .....................185 Thuemmel, Patricia J........428 Thurow, Judith H..........! 244 Thurston, Bernerd L..........388 Tice, Ralph B................202, 313 Tice, Terry T...........................400 Tidey, Kenneth N............. 388 Tiegs, Barbara A........288,409 Tiesinga, Marcia A.. .206, 287 Tietsort, Philip S..................198 Tilicki, Roger H....................355 Tillitson, Edward D..........200 Tillotson, Dianne L.............295 Tillotson, William M........190 Timmer, James R..................414 Tinkle, Wayne F....................258 Tinning, Fred C....................400 Tinti, George A............177, 414 Tippen, Grace V....................284 Tisdale, James M..................428 Tkach, Marianne ................174 Tobey, Jane...........................224 Tobey, Robert A....................428 Toby, Charles D....................428 Toby, William J........ 368, 388 Todd, Charles W.........222, 356 Todd, Joseph K....................356 Todd, Judy L........................285 Todd, Sandra M....................339 Todt, Marguerite E.............340 Toebe, Elaine J......................289 Tollefson, Roland D.............352 Toilette, Henry ....................200 Toilette, Thomas A.............317 Toma, Abdul K....................240 Tomlinson, Jeanne E. 263, 337 Tomlinson, William . . 168, 173 Tomrell, Donald A............400 Toot, Marguerite E.............170 Topley, Barbara C................288 Topolsky, Richard E..........226 Torikka, Nancy B................337 Tortelli, Elaine C............... 428 Toth, Gerald S..............187, 369 Toth, Lawrence E............ 388 Toth, Mary J. 249, 250, 428 Toth, Richard E................. 204 Toubman, Sandra L. 345, 417 Toussaint, Eugene F. 173, 208 Toussi, Mohammad A........366 Towle, Carolyn J..................290 .......................283 Towns, Joyce Townsend, Evelyn A.......... 175, 198, 341 Townsend, Gordon L........ 414 Townsend, Richard L........367 Townsend, Shirley A........ 337 Toxopeus, Fred.....................359 .235, 237 Trabbic, Gerald W. Tracy, Theresa M.......... 337 Tramposch, Helga H. 222, 428 Trantham, Robert S.......... 226, 238, 414 Trantham, Joseph E.............196 Traver, Herb L......................400 Travers, Susanne ................166 Travis, Charles W..................428 Trepeck, Peter J................. 327 Trese, Ann M..................... 409 Triantafillou, Gus................361 Triantafillou, Mary........... 350 Tribby, Dean S. .. . 184, 430 Trienstram, Marguerite 249, 299 Trombley, Peter C.. . 261, 321 Trombley, Richard J........ 209 Trout, G. Malcolm.............232 Trout, Nelda M................... 213, 240, 243, 244, 290, 403 Trowbridge, Wilbur H........400 Truax, Harry L......................414 Truax, Jeanette D............. 417 Trumble, Dale E . .409 Trumble, Ronald P. 239, 400 Trumpfheller, Robert C.. . 319 Tubbs, Joyce L......................169 Tubbs, Patricia A............... . 199, 365, 403 Tubbs, Richard J........226,414 Tubbs, Ruth J........................428 Tucker, Arthur R..................400 Tucker, Barbara ... .287, 428 Tucker, Emily J................. 341 Tucker, James H..................184 Tucker, Susan E....................224 Tuescher, Mary C..................170 Tuffley, Charles R............. 315 Tufts, Robert M................. 319 Tuggle, Barbara H.. . 345, 400 Tuggle, Mildred E.. . 207, 344 Tulacz, Paul W. 184, 312, 430 Tulloch, Rodney W. ...........182 Tun, Maung H......................354 Tungseth, David D... 195, 208 Tuori, Nancy A................. 400 Turak, Harry W....................267 Turley, Williard F............. 428 Turner, Nancy L........256,281 Tussing, R. Lee...........253, 314 Tutt, Tyrone G..........330, 400 Tyagi, Rajpal S..........193, 430 Tyler, James D......................308 Tymes, Norlin W..................428 Tyson, James D................. 215 Tyus, Charles.........................315 U Uemura, Herbert M. 192, 352 Uhl, Joseph N.........................308 Uhlmann, Verna K.............348 Uligian, Jo A............... 409 Ullman, William ... .207, 315 Ullrey, Duane E....................188 Ulmer, John D......................267 Ulrich, Eugenia K................207 Unglenieks, Irene H..........428 Upton, Wendell W............... 194, Urban, Kathryn M... 283, 409 Uterbrink, Margaret E.. . 417 Utrecht, Karl ... 181, 224, 428 V Valdes, Horacio........202, 388 Valentine, Judith ............... 219, 227, 252, 290, 403 Valerio, David A................. 184, 369, 430 Valmassel, Dan F................306 Vaises, Jaime .......................202 VanAlstyne, Ben............... 271 VanAuken, Carole A. 219, 281 VanBrandt, Kathryn E.. . . 170 VanBortel, James A..........400 VanBudget, James.............317 VanCise, Beverly A............345 VanConant, Janet M..........428 VanDam, Jill A......................300 VanBunte, Ethel H.............365 VanDeMark, Allan B........400 VandenAkker, Donald . . . 173 VandenBerge, Phillip R...400 Vanden Heede, John C... .236 223, 239, 400 VanderBorgh, Pryna .... 313 Vander Horst, Leon ......... 179, 223, 232, 268, 367, 414 VanDerJagt, Ruth .............231 Vandermolen, Gordon L.. . 226, 238, 414 177, Vandersloot, Marvin J........183 VanderVelde, Bart K........318 VanderWal, Dean J..........179 VanderWall, Bernard C.. . 400 VanDevelde, James A........367 VanDeventer, M...................304 VanEpps, Gail L................428 VanEynde, Donald F. 226, 388 VanHala, Delores ...264,292 VanHavel, John J............... 181, 267, 388 Van Howe, Kenneth R. 178, 232, 235, 238, 414 .. VanKleeck, Peter............. 354 VanLeer, Peter G............... 255 VanLente, Delores L. 289, 409 VanMeter, Clifford W. 400 Vanna, Stephen C.. . 198, 308 VanOakwood, Marylane . .428 VanOoserhout, William . .400 VanOosterhout, Janice M. 409 VanPatten, Robert E..........179 VanPelt, Gene A..................357 VanPopering, Virginia R. 173 VanPutten, Mary L............. 225, 291, 409 VanRiper, Jack....................400 VanRoekel, Ned B............. 304 VanSciever, William C.. . 315 VanSickle, Carl L................414 VanVelzen, Willet T. 360, 388 VanVleck, Phyllis J.............183 VanVuren, Roger C........ 400 Van Winkle, Katherine . . 320 Vaughan, Henry S................208 Vaughen, Marian R..............169 Vaughn, Sandra L................409 Vedder, Robert B................ 178, 235, 414 Veiss, Otomars .....................388 Velders, Richard W.............360 Velky, Donald D..................400 Velizuette, Patricia A........285 Velliquette, Sandra J.......... 175, 338, 417 Venneman, Sally I...261, 295 Ventry, Christina A.. .207, 337 VerBurg, Robert N.. . 177, 414 Verheul, Nancy A.. . 291, 428 VerMerris, Barbara J........340 Vermeersch, Fred F..........388 Verne, Ralph E....................193 Verplank, James F................310 Versteeg, Helen 175, 338, 428 Vesely, Patricia R................417 Vest, Donald D...................400 Vickerman, Cathy . . .248, 255 Vidal, Carlos D............194, 202 Vielmetti, Mary C............. 338 Villwock, Grace M..............337 Vince, James R......................428 Vincenty, Vida M............. 428 Vinci, James V......................362 Vining, Patricia ............... 290 Virkus, Donald W............. 320 Visger, Mary A. ...................207 Vissering, Lois E..................428 Vissers, Alvin G....................352 Vitka, David E..............367, 430 Vlaz, James D........................265 Voeks, James 0....................321 Voelm, Clarence D.............400 Voet, William J....................409 Vogel, Betty M......................291 Vogel, Patricia S..................182 Vogelei, Gerald L..................400 Vogeler, Henry J..................400 Vogelsang, Robert L..........331 Vogt, Carol R.. . . 170, 248, 255 Vogt, Ruth E........................417 Voiers, William C............... 244, 248, 303 Voight, Carolyn C.... 170, 341 Voit, John G...........................204 Voitik, Darrell F..................226 Volz, Kenneth P....................352 VonDaacke, John F.. .324, 428 Vorderlandwehr, Valeria A.............................349 Voshel, Jeanne K. ...299, 409 Voytech, Virginia A.............428 Vrabel, Roger F...........226, 403 Vrablec, John J............191, 359 Vredenburg, Donald R... .202 Vreeland, Charles E........ 428 Vreeland, Roy C....................354 W Wabeke, Jerry L....................362 Wacker, Ellen S....................409 Waddles, Alvin 0..................328 Wade, John A.............227,428 Wadsworth, Elizabeth ... .263 Wagner, Arlene B............. 409 Wagner, Doris E. ... 344, 409 Wagner, Douglas A..............310 Wagner, Grace C..................297 Wagner, Janet S....................294 Wagner, John M..................430 Wagner, Margie L................349 Wagner, Norman E.............208 Wagner, Richard W..............187 Wagner, Ronald.........177, 414 Wagner, Ross J....................307 Wagner, Russell W..............185 Wagner, Winifred L. 253, 297 Wagoner, Carol E................428 Wagonjack, Barbara J........ 365, 417 Wahl, Richard C..................322 Waid, Roger K......................317 Wait, Mary Ellen..................290 Wait, Robert S......................400 Waite, Mrs. Bertha.............281 Wakefield, David L.............403 Wakefield, Pamela J..........289 Wakeham, Duane A.............428 Wakulat, George C.. .237, 414 Wakulsky, George........... 271 Waldenfels, Louise M........263 Wakenhut, Gary W..............354 Waldron, Thomas L...........208 Walker, Gary H....................197 Walker, Horace ..................267 Walker, James A..................400 Walker, James J....................323 Walker, Jerry S....................430 Walker, John F....................231 Walker, Joseph C..................400 Walker, Judie A....................298 Walker, Mickey ..................266 Walker, Quintin A................208 Walker, Patricia D.............428 Walker, Richard C. . . 207, 400 Walker, Roberta L.. . 198, 338 Walkowiak, Richard S........ 190, 369, 388 Wall, Patsy L..................244 Wallace, Allan G................. 193, 215, 314 .....................259 Wallace, Gail Wallace, Jean A....284,417 Wallace, Larry J..........185 Wallace, Sylvia F................. 228, 239, 428 Wallenberg, D. Elaine. . 342, 343, 428 257, Walsh, Donna S....................344 Walsh, James F. 244, 306, 403 Walsh, Kevin F.. ...................208 Walsh, Marlyn S....................336 Walsh, Raymond N.. . 189, 354 Walsh, Robert D........208,271 Walsh, Richard P..................400 Walter, Bruce C..........204, 388 Walter, Bruce L....................314 Walter, Charles R... 306, 400 Walter, Donald F..................268 Walter, Gordon L..................198 Walters, Peter D................. 244, 245, 403 Walters, Donald L................428 Walters, Joan E....................288 Walters, Ruth E....................350 Walther, Charles L............... 208, 212, 214, 248, 304, 400 Walton, Alan H....................316 Waltz, Gerald L....................414 Walworth, Terry A.............198 Wamhoff, Carroll H.............388 Wamhoff, Marlene K..........409 Wandemberg, Cesar A........194 Ward, Frances M................. 251, 284, 339 Ward, George R........205, 388 Ward, Jean T........................369 Ward, John E........................367 Ward, Mary M.....................337 Ward, Richard C..................309 Ward, Robert L....................315 Ward, Tom A........................400 Wardell, Sharilee A..........342 Wardlaw, Sharon C.. . 299, 428 Wardrop, Harold F.. .224, 428, Warfield, Eleanor K. 230, 417 Warfield, Keith L... .303, 400 Warhurst, Ann M................350 Warman, Carla J..................285 Warner, Ernest W................208 Warner, Gary ......................267 Warner, John C...................400 Warner, Kenneth A... 185, 430 Warner, Stanley D.. . . 184, 430 Warnke, Gary N................... 223, 324, 414 179, Warren, David C..................428 Warren, Eleanore J.. .175, 207 Warren, Kenneth H.. .317, 409 Warshaw, Thomas W........327 Warwick, Sam G..................306 Wasco, Joyce M....................349 Wasson, Ted D.....................267 Waterbury, Wallace K.. . 400 Waterman, Karla J.. .283, 428 Watkins, Beverly L.. 231, 344 Watkins, DuWayne H........368 Watson, Alix B......................349 Watson, Cecelia A................291 Watson, Claude M............. 248 Watson, Mary 1...................228, 297 Watt, Donald J....................400 Wattrick, Linda A................349 Weathers, Lynne C.............299 Weaver, John R....................400 Weaver, John V. 248, 249, 428 Weaver, Karen L..................202 Weaver, Ralph E.........194, 400 Webb, Lynn E......................400 Webb, Robert B....................217 Weber, George E..................400 Weber, Ramon J........184,430 Weber, Richard A............... 264, 303, 401 Weber, Robert G..................318 Webster, Judy K....................288 Webster, H. Mildred.........300 Webster, Richard S............. 184, 247, 430 Wedell, James B....................208 Weed, Kirt B................224,428 Weekly, Mary E....................348 Weeks, Judy M......................295 Weesner, Bert W..................196 Weesner, Beverly A. 207, 409 Weesner, Theodore W........428 Wegener, Warren A..........401 Weigele, Ernest C................318 Weiggengruber, Max.........318 Weight, Cherrie A................344 Weihe, Sharon R..................289 Weihl, Frances R.. .. 176, 177, 226, 229, 240, 246, 289, 414 Weiler, Barbara J.. . .296, 418 Weinberg, Florence M........167 Weingarden, Joel M...........360 Weirich, Kenneth E..............388 Weisberg, Burton P..............301 Weise, Kathleen M..............337 Weisflog, Robert A..............198 WeisS, Robert E...........327, 388 Weiss, W. Edward ........... 190, 326, 388 Weitzner, David A................327 Welch, Barbara J.... 219, 430 Welch, Carla J.......................194 Weldon, William J... 222, 401 Weliver, David G................. 207, 227, 247 Weller, Stephen A............... 176, 177, 226, 414 Wells, Grant D..................... 178, 221, 238, 368, 414 Wells, James V....................231 Wells, Janet I....................... 225, 291, 409 192, Wells, Sarah J........................292 Wells, William L........262, 319 Welser, John R. 258, 302, 430 Welsh, Judy H......................295 Welsh, William G................226 Wendell, Walter E................313 Wenger, Larry A..................401 Wenk, Alice A......................418 Wenner, Robert E................303 Wensloff, Gerald E.............237 Wentz, A. William.............320 Wenzel, Ronald A... 207, 225 Wenzlick, J. Peter............. 324 Werkema, Joyce J... .207, 337 Werme, Martha L................340 Werner, Allen J....................414 Werner, Jack F......................323 Werner, Sharon L.. .. 189, 349 Wernette, Larry A................414 Wertheim, Ronald............. 204, 258, 327, 388 Werthmann, Thomas S... .205 Wesbey, William H.............414 Weseman, William A........179 Wesenberg, David G...........401 Wesler, Lloyd M..................327 West, Coleen M....................292 West, Graden R....................352 West, Tom S...........................190 Westcott, Thomas 0...........209 Westen, Roger L........193, 401 Westen, Ronald E................401 Westfall, Arlene J..................409 Westfall, Garland W.........307 Westfall, Grayle A................418 Westmoreland, Nelson 184, 247, 430 Weston, Kathleen R.. . 193, 401 Westphal, Nancy E.. .174, 348 Westrate, Brian E.... 191, 200 Westrate, Roger ..................414 Weyler, Walter E..................314 Weymouth, Donald K........ 184, 430 Weymouth, Richard O....401 Wezeman, Alvin T................388 Whale, Thomas E................320 Wheat, James R....................310 Wheatley, Gerald N.. 191, 388 Wheaton, Rolland Z.............257 Wheeler, Arthur E................409 Wheeler, Charles F.............196 Wheeler, Dorothy J.............203 Wheeler, Merlin L............. 196 Wheeler, Penny M... 298, 338 Wheeler, Philip R................. 205, 311, 428 Wheeler, Ronald L... 269, 270 Wheeler, Sally J..........292, 409 Wheelock, Harriet J........... 173, 201, 337 Wheelock, Janet L.............340 Wheland, Ivan W..................209 Whipple, Clyde R................428 Whipple, Elvira M............... 190, 216, 218 Whipple, Frank K................320 Whisler, Linda E..................290 White, Eugene M..................208 White, Gail D........................219 White, Gene R.............178, 388 White, Harry A......................357 White, Karen E....................296 White, Martha E........246, 344 Whitmer, Carol A................340 Whitmore, Mary J... 175, 418 Whitney, Charles E.............388 Whitney, Catherine W.... 222, 428 Whitney, Kay J....................428 Whitworth, Nancy G..........288 Wiberg, John O. 177, 238, 414 Wickering, Jack D................368 Wicklund, Gordon F. 367, 401 Wickman, Duane W.............401 Wicks, Forrest J..................401 Wiegandt, Donald B.......... 208, 305, 403 Wierman, Arlene A.. .228, 345 Wiese, Edward D..................174 Wiesenberg, Kenneth D... 262, 357 Wigle, Clara .........................166 Wiitanen, Kathleen M........ 229, 349, 409 Wilbur, Ralph 0..................190 Wilbur, William B............... 226, 238, 414 177, Wilcken, Jorge C..................414 Wilder, Lydia M....................345 Wilder, Patricia A................345 Wildes, Gaff A.............281, 346 Wildon, Carrick E............... 215, 217, 317 Wiles, Judy C........................299 Wiley, Kenneth G..................401 Wilhelm, Robert D................354 Wilkes, James E. 258, 317, 401 Wilkins, Alfred H................401 Wilkinson, Barbara A........409 Wilkinson, Thomas A........324 Wilkos, Robert E..................195 Wilks, Dominic .........369, 428 Wilks, John E.........................323 Willa, Beverly J....................284 Willert, Lois A......................345 Willertz, Lothar E................202 Willetts, David A..................302 Williams, Carol .........337, 342 Williams, Charles J.............224 Williams, David R................401 Williams, Diane.........297, 418 Williams, Duane J................414 Williams, E. Eugene...... 175 Williams, Frederic M........ 196, 428 Williams, Florence ............319 Williams, Frank..................309 Williams, John A..................184 Williams, Mabel L............... 201, 218, 340 Williams, Marilyn S...........298 Williams, Michael D..........320 Williams, Nancy J............... 176, 190, 207, 229, 245, 409 Williams, Richard J.. . 180, 414 Williams, Richard L..........208 Williams, Robert G... 180, 414 Williams, Roger W.............403 Williams, Roland F.............354 Williams, Samuel F............. 205, 212, 266, 401 Williams, Sharon R... 182, 357 Williams, Shirley A........... 348 Williams, William R. 177, 354 Williamson, Caryl J...........295 Williamson, Phyllis H.........337 Williamson, Roberta..........169 Willingham, Judy M. 250, 344 Willis, Allan C......................225 Willis, Jane M......................350 Willis, John F........................204 Willmore, Judy A.. . . 256, 283 Willms, Joanne C............. 338 Wilson, Allen R..........320,428 Wilson, Bettie D........297,337 Wilson, Caroline E.............309 Wilson, David C....................319 Wilson, Dawn C...................201 Wilson, Harold E..................306 Wilson, Helene.....................345 Wilson, Joy T..............286, 409 Wilson, Joyce A....................339 Wilson, Judith E..................401 Wilson, Marion M................350 Wilson, Raymond E.......... 226, 238, 414 Wilson, Roger E..................180 Wilson, Sallie E. 255, 260, 293 Wilson, Sherry L..................344 Wilson, Susan L....................175 Wilson, Tom ..............266,267 Wilson, William A. ..320, 354 Wiltfang, William ..............308 Wiltgren, Janet L..................340 Winchell, William A.......... 187, 323, 401 Winegar, William A.............173 Wineland, Patricia .. 173, 337 Wineman, Joel R........198, 362 Winn, Rodger L..........238, 258 Winnert, Kenneth G..........401 Winningham, Patricia E. 338 Winslow, Nancy E.. . . 349, 418 Winter, Barbara A................428 Winters, Pat D..................... 213, 251, 290, 401 Winther, Paul C..........268, 354 Wintrow, Marilyn A. 350, 409 Wirebaugh, Ralph S.. . 181, 302 Wiroreno, Darmawan .... 178, 194, 415 Wirth, Janis K......................418 Wischmeyer, Stephen J.... 177 Wise, S. James.......................361 Wisner, David ............233,428 Wisner, Patrick A............ 362 Wisniewski, Bernard A. .. 204, 388 Wissman, Donald............... 181, 257, 302, 388 Witheridge, Virginia A.. . .428 Witherspoon, Allen A........428 Withrow, Wayman L........415 Witt, Alvin E...............177, 362 Witt, Lee A.............................357 Witt, Marlene K........231,401 Witt, Stephen B..........258, 301 Witte, Beverly A..................249 Wixinert, Kenneth G........ 322 Wixom, B. Jill.......................338 Wloch, Norbert A................326 Wohl, Kenneth....................357 Wohlfeil, Rogert W.............388 Wolf, Jo Ann...............248, 296 Wolfanger, Karl R... 174, 182 Wolfe, Philip K. 185, 247, 430 Wolff, Gretchen M.. .295, 338 Wolff, Joan .................195, 401 Wolfinger, Lynda L.. . 255, 341 Wolfrum, Donald L.. . 180, 401 Wolk, Harry 1........................222 Wolkenstein, James R........303 Wolthuis, Richard J..........366 Wolownik, Steve ............... 177, 238, 369, 415 Wolter, Robert T..................198 Wolters, Marcy A............. 340 Wolters, Robert O... . 168, 173 481 Womelsdorf, Susan J........288 Womochel, L. Howard... .180 Wong, Geraldine F............... 251, 342, 343 Wonnacott, Gerald L..........183 Wood, Carmen L..................428 Wood, Charles A.........204, 358 Wood, Doreen B.........253,297 Wood, James N................. 357 Wood, John C........................208 Wood, Keith E.. . 178, 238, 415 Woodard, Cynthia E..........338 Woodard, Harriet A..........199 Woodburg, Mrs. A. G.... 296 Woodbury, Carol B..........348 Woodcox, Kay D..................298 Woodford, Wilma J..........418 Woodridge, Joan B.............349 Woodruff, Janice E............255 Woodruff, Marilyn A........418 Woodruff, Paul H............... 172, 177, 223, 238, 415 Woodruff, Thomas L. 187, 324 Woods, Thomas G................310 Woodward, Elizabeth L. . 216, Woodworth, Anne .. 255, 290 Wooldridge, Joan B.. .250, 429 Wooledge, Phillip R........ 352 Woolley, Douglas R........ 401 Woolley, Stanley M.. .169, 181 Worboys, Linda A................429 ...298,409 Worden, Joan N. Worku, Mekuria K.............401 Worsfold, Mary K............... 228, Worth, Beverly A. . 207, 349 Wotell, Judith S. 251, 342, 343 Wothe, Gretchen A.. .260, 295 Wray, Bruce J........................401 Wright, Donald M.. . 266, 323 Wright, Gerald E..................403 Wright, Jacqueline A........ 201 Wright, Jonathan W........ 240 Wright, Judith L....................255 Wright, Marie, Mrs.............294 Wright, Mary G....................345 Wright, Nancy C..................299 Wright, Walter F..................403 Wroblewski, Lawrence ... 403 Wronski, Elaine H............. 337 Wulff, James F......................266 Wunderle, Richard N..........359 Wurfel, Ernest J................. 218, 245, 293 204, 308, 388 Wyant, Elden W. . . . 196, 361 Wyche, Madeleine A..........284 Wyman, Donna G... 264, 298 Wyman, J. Lee.......................342 Wynn, David D......................328 Wyse, Douglas H..................367 Y 245, 294 Yaeger, Marilyn A. ..193, 296 Yagelo, Elaine M..................345 Yarnall, Nancy L..................403 Yates, Donald A................. 202 Yavorsky, Orest J............. 170 Yeagley, Nann E..................294 Yelich, Veronica J................409 Yengo, John 1..............193, 305 Yentsch, Alfred G. . . .207, 220 Yeoman, William................266 Yerigian, Micheál................208 Yerington, John S..................429 Yerrick, Kenneth B.............429 Yochum, Richard A..............313 Yoder, Jon M.........................188 Yoder, Terry ..........................173 Yoe, Sandra E..................... 286 York, John R...............221, 401 Young, Charles D............. 196 Young, David A. 191, 240, 388 Young, David K..........305, 388 Young, Elizabeth A. 280, 336 Young, Hendricks M..........266 Young, John L.....................267 Young, Kathie A........288,409 Young, Loretta M.. . . 173, 251 Young, Paul F.............190, 302 Young, Robert J..................185 Young, Roslyn W................ 224, 227, 429 Young, Stephanie L.. .227, 344 Young, William ............... 310 Youngen, Lois ....................225 Younger, John 0..................190 Youngs, Sara A......................336 Yule, Joan L.................257, 346 Yule, William J....................415 Z Zacharias, Linda L.. . 169, 198 Zajas, Carl R...........................401 Zambrand, Joseph A...........208 Zambrano, Augusto E........388 Zannis, Yvonne C..................350 Zarka, George J....................186 Zdan, Nancy A................... 429 Zeemer, Donna J........170, 341 Zeerip, Ross H.'................. 323 Zeif, Leonard J................... 301 Zeigler, Challen .... 297, 409 Zeigler, Marilyn S............. 342 Zeitler, Carl ...................... 353 Zekit, Connie A. 244, 245, 285 Zeller, James A....................322 Zemach, Abraham ..............166 Zemper, Theodore J. 260, 310 Zender, Dorothy J............. 340 Zepp, Jane E...........................341 Zerry, Joan 1...........................202 Ziegler, Carlyn K..................403 Ziemke, Kenneth G.............401 Ziff, Gilbert E..................... 352 Zilch, William N..................415 Zimmer, Donald E................353 Zimmerle, John M............... 167, 172, 401 Zimmerman, Donna J.........255 Zimmerman, Leslie E. ... Zimmerman, Sharon M. 208, 401 .. 264, 281 Zine, Susan L........................350 Zink, Arthur J............199, 401 Zinn, Constance K.......... 429 Zipple, John A......................401 Ziwinski, Olga M................. 189, 250, 336 Zoerlein, Barbara J.............409 Zouyras, Donald J..............174 Zuehlke, David.....................321 Zuieback, Ivan ....................327 Zupko, Yolanda ............ 296 Zutaut, Adam J......................401 Organization Index Abbott ....................................336 Activities Carnival..............264 .181 Agricultural Economics Agriculture Council............257 Agricultural Education Club ....................................182 Agronomy Club ............... 182 AIChE ................................. 177 A TEE-IRE .............................177 Alpha Chi Omega................280 Alpha Chi Sigma................300 Alpha Delta Pi....................281 Alpha Delta Theta ............219 Alpha Epsilon Phi..............282 Alpha Epsilon Pi............. 301 Alpha Epsilon Rho ............219 Alpha Gamma Delta .... 283 Alpha Gamma Rho............302 Alpha Kappa Alpha .... 284 Alpha Kappa Psi................303 Alpha Lambda Delta ... .218 Alpha Omicron Pi..............285 Alpha Phi .............................286 Alpha Phi Alpha................328 Alpha Phi Omega ........... 264 Alpha Phi Sigma............. 220 Alpha Sigma Phi ................304 Alpha Tau Omega..............305 Alpha Xi Delta ............... 287 Alpha Zeta.............................221 American Foundrymen’s Society ................................180 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 178 American Society of Civil Engineers ...........................179 American Society of Mechanical Engineers .. 178 American Society for Metals..................................180 American Veterinary Medical Association 184,185 Army Cadet Officers Club 187 Arnold Air Society .... 221 Asher Student Foundation for Men .............................167 Asher Student Foundation for Women .................... 166 Association of Off-Campus Students ..............................186 AUSG Congress............... 248 AUSG Executive ................248 AUSG Judiciary..................249 482 AUSG Traffic Appeals Court ..................................249 AWS Activities Board .... 250 AWS Judiciary Board . .. 251 Bailey ......................................352 Beal..........................................366 Beta Alpha Psi....................222 Beta Beta Beta ....................222 Beta Gamma Sigma............223 Beta Theta Pi .................... 306 Bethel Manor ................... 168 Block and Bridle ................188 Block S................................. 265 Blue Key ............................ 214 B’nai B’rith Hillel ........... 166 Bower ......................................366 ................................... 353 Bryan Butterfield . ...............354, 355 Canterbury Club...................169 Catholic Student .....................172 Organization ............170,171 Cheerleaders .........................262 Chi Epsilon ...........................223 ...........................288 Chi Omega Christian Science Organization Christian Student Foundation ................... 169 Circle K..................................189 Darkroom Staff ............... 247 .............................307 Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta ........... 289 Delta Gamma.......................290 Delta Omicron ....................224 Delta Phi Delta ..................224 Delta Phi Epsilon ........... 225 Delta Psi Kappa ................225 Delta Sigma Phi............... 308 Delta Sigma Pi.....................309 Delta Tau Delta..................310 Delta Upsilon .................... 311 Delta Zeta .............................291 East Landon .........................340 East Mayo.............................344 East Shaw .............................362 East Yakeley.........................350 Elementary Education Club ....................................189 Elsworth..................................367 Emmons .. .:...............356, 357 Engineering Council............176 Eta Kappa Nu ....................226 Evan’s Scholars....................226 Excalibur ...............................212 Farmhouse.............................312 Floriculture Forum ............183 Forensics Union ................190 Forestry Club .......................191 Frosh-Soph Council...........255 Gamma Alpha Chi ............227 Gamma Delta.......................174 Gamma Phi Beta ................292 Gilchrist ..................................339 Green Helmet .......................215 .......................228 Green Splash Hawaii Club .........................192 Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club . . 192 Hedrick ..................................367 Home Economics Council 259 Howland ...............................368 India Student Association 193 Inter-Fraternity Council . 258 Industrial Design ................181 International Club ..............194 J-Hop Executive Council 262 Junior Council ....................253 Kappa Alpha Mu ..............227 Kappa Alpha Psi ................330 Kappa Alpha Theta...........293 Kappa Delta .........................294 Kappa Delta Pi............... 229 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . 295 Kappa Sigma.........................313 Knights of St. Patrick.... 229 Lambda Chi Alpha ............314 Les Gourmets .......................195 Marketing Club.....................194 Mason ..........................342, 343 Men’s Glee Club .................196 Men’s Hall Association . .253 Mortar Board .......................213 Motts 369 MSU Dairy Club................183 MSU Hotel Association . . 193 MSU Packaging Society .. 190 MSU Rifle Club...................198 MSU Veterans Association ..............208,209 MSU Veterinarian ........... 247 North Campbell ..................337 North Williams.....................348 Omicron Nu .........................230 .................................230 Orchesis PanHellenic Council ..........256 .................... Pan-Orthodox Student Association .......................174 Pershing Rifles ....................231 Phi Delta Theta ..................315 Phi Eta Sigma.......................217 Phi Gamma Delta ..............329 Phi Gamma Nu ............... 231 Phi Kappa Phi ....................232 Phi Kappa Psi .....................316 Phi Kappa Sigma................317 Phi Kappa Tau.....................318 Phi Lambda Tau............... 232 Phi Sigma Kappa................330 Pi Beta Phi ...........................297 Pi Kappa Phi .................... 319 Pi Mu Epsilon ....................235 Pi Sigma Epsilon ................234 Pi Tau Sigma .......................235 Pomoler Club .......................197 Pre-Medical Society............197 Promenaders of MSU .... 198 Psi Upsilon ...........................320 ...........................358,359 Rather .........................199 Sailing Club Scabbard and Blade ..........236 Senior Council ....................252 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . .. .321 Sigma Alpha Mu ................331 Sigma Chi .............................322 ................236 Sigma Delta Chi .................... 298 Sigma Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi............237 Sigma Phi Delta............... 237 Sigma Nu .............................323 Sigma Phi Epsilon ..............331 Sigma Pi Eta.........................238 Ski Club.................................200 ...............................201 Sno-Caps Snyder ................................. 347 Social Work Club ..............199 Spanish Club.........................202 South Campbell ..................338 South Williams.....................349 Spartan....................................246 Spartan Christian Fellowship .........................173 Spartan Engineer ................246 Spartan Pistol Club .... 202 Spartan Wives.................... 203 Spartan Women’s League 263 State News Advertising Staff ................................. 244 State News Editorial Board ..................................243 State News Editorial Staff 244 Tau Beta Pi .........................238 Tau Sigma .............................239 Theta Alpha Phi ................239 Theta Chi...............................324 Theta Sigma Phi ................240 Theta Xi..................................325 .......................216 Tower Guard ..................................326 Triangle Trinity Collegiate ..............175 2x4 Club...............................204 Ulrey ......................................369 Union Board...............260, 261 YM-YWCA ...........................176 Van Hoosen...........................365 Varsity Baseball Squad . .267 Varsity Basketball Squad .267 Varsity Club .........................205 Varsity Cross-Country Squad .................................270 Varsity Fencing Squad . . 270 Varsity Football Squad . .266 Varsity Golf Squad...........271 Varsity Gymnastic Squad 271 Varsity Hockey Squad . . .268 Varsity Soccer Squad . .. .268 Varsity Swimming Squad 268 Varsity Tennis Squad ... .271 Varsity Track Squad.........269 Varsity Wrestling Squad 270 Vista ........................................204 Wesley Foundation ............175 West Landon.........................341 West Mayo ...........................345 West Shaw ..................360, 361 West Yakeley .......................351 Winged Spartans ................206 Wolverine Business Staff......................................245 Wolverine Editorial Staff 245 Women’s Athletic Association .......................206 ..........207 Women’s Glee Club Women’s Inter-residence Council...............................257 Women’s Residence Hall Presidents .........................257 Xi Sigma Pi...........................240 Young Republicans ............207 .....................327 Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha....................299 Bob Slade, Editor Jennings Bird, Associate Editor Bob DeBruyn, Business Manager Copy and Feature Editors: John Barton, Larry STATE JOURNAL: 80,br Wroblewski COPY AND FEATURE STAFF: William Errett Maxine Harris, Marianne McKenzie, Annette Krause, Miki Worsfold. (Married Housing), MSU PROFILE, 1959: Slade, William Callahan (Politics and Opinion) STUDENT VOICE: Franz (Publications). Slade, Lyle Sumerix (Student Government), Dale SPECIAL EVENTS: Slade, Barry Futtersack, Sandra Dollahan, Donna Simkins, Gayle Maxwell. ACADEMICS AND SERVICES: Joyce Robb, William Callahan (Admin­ istration), James C. Douglass (ROTC). Sports Editor: Larry Gustin SENIOR PICTURES: Delma Studios. GROUP PICTURES (varsity teams excepted) : William Hershey. Index Editor: Bev Rossow INDEX STAFF: Marianne McKenzie, Carol Adams, Letha Aspgren, Marion Frank, Linda Franzen, Sally Phinney, Roxa Pumphiey, Kay Rocha, Sharon Smith. Organizations Editor: Joyce Robb ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: Shirley Andrews, Bart Ansley, Larry Linsley, Pat McCarty, Sue Price, Toni Robb, Joy Tesch, Roger Williams, Larry Wroblewski, Connie Zikit. SPORTS WRITERS: Darwin Bennett hockey), Gary Gildner (swimming), Pete Walters Larry Wroblewski (basketball). (tennis, golf), Mary Huff (track), Hardy Christ (baseball, (band), Dave Rogers (gymnasts, wrestling, fencing, cross country), Photo Editor: Jim D. Johnson PHOTO CREDITS: r: right, l:left). (page numbers follow names; b¡bottom, t:top, c:center, JOHNSON: 8,t 38,t 64,br 79 84,br 217,bl 375,br 24"r,b 251,bl 239,b 228, t 253,br 113 49,t 280,tl,!cl 31 32, tl 30 77,bl,br 78, 165,cr 283,cr,bl 29,tr 76, c 13 l,tl 282,cl,br RON JAMES: 22 24,t 50,br 59, 47, 48 121 130,br 118 119,br 281,tl,cr 279,tl 287,tl,cr 295,cr 306,cl,br 316,tr,cl 317,cr 319,cr 320,tr,br 321,tl,bl 328,tr 329,tl,cr 334,bl 335,cr 349,tl 362,tr. 297,tl,bl 298, tr 288,bl,br 308,br,tr 311,cr 299,cr 312,cl 296,tr 310,cl 157 126,t 164,cl 214,bl 216,br 372,br 370,tl 371,tr 304,tr 46,br 36 37,br 39,bl 33,b 82,br 83,b 88-,bl 90 81,br 265,br 220,bl 242,b 186,bl 284,tr,bl 285,bl,tl 286,tr,cl 289,cr,bl 290,tr,br 291,tl 292,tr,cl 293,tl 294,cl,br 301,cr,bl 302,tr,br 305,tl 315,tl,bl 322,tr,cl 323,cr 325,cr 326,br 313,cr,bl 304,cl 314,tr NORMAN HINES: 28,t 37,tl 38,bl,br 41,tr 45,tr 60, 64,cr 65 93,cr 143,t 148,br 101,br 114,br 200,bl 209,tr 210,bl 151,tr,br 221,b 346,tr 342,cr 347,tl 348,tr,cl 349,cr 352,cl 353,cr 354,tl 357,cl 359,cr 360,tr 362,cl 363,c 164,tr 332, 335,bl 125,b 159 255,tr 336,tr 339,tl,bl 368,bl,br 377,c 122,br 158 129 167,br 128 166,bl 364 365,tl,cr 126,br 156,cr 243,tr 380,b 242,t 379 381 139 138 431 PAUL EARL: 63 64. ED GHANNAN: 250,br WALLY HAGEN: 25,cl 252,bl 254,tr,br 380,t. 261,tr 54,c 333,cr 55 93,bl 123,bl 336,br 342,tl 170,tr 172,br 187,br 378,t,b 349,tl 364,br Engravings Editor: Tom Allen ENGRAVINGS STAFF: Mitzi Bivens, Bruno Moser. Seniors Editor: Sandy Baetz SENIORS STAFF: Mary Leeman, Jo Ellen Adams, Hope Hyman. Sales Manager: Don Stover SALES STAFF: Pat Anderson, Yonny Baker, Don Barry, Ande Brezina, Alice Burnham, Judy Butzbach, Henry Buytendorp Ann Cope, Nancy Creed, Ida Cusino, Peg Cuthbertson, Carolyn Davis, Arlene Derbas, Madelyn Eber, Nancy Edmundson, Sue Edwards, Val Fitz, Mary Flucke, Kay Fogarty, Brian Franz, Linda Freeman, Ken Freemark, Adelaide Fritz, Barb Garrett, Diana Gertz, Judy Gibson, Connie Gould, Marcia Gotlieb, Barb Haber, Carol Hackett, Nancy Haines, Sue Harrigan, Carol Hart, Sharon Hartsell, Marilyn Herman, Karla Hoover, Don Huber, Ginger Johnson, Sue Kessel, Roxanne Kotsis, Doreen Kramer, Ann Lasio, Sharon Linton, Fritz Lutz, Nancy Mack, Jim Mayer, Myrna McClelland, Sara McKim, Dee Meyer, Kris Moffit, Sharon Morrison, Marcia Mower, Pat Myers, Peggy Nothoff, Gwen Oswalt, Kitty Paul, Marilyn Paul, Sylvia Qualls, Bob Quick, Chuck Richards, Jackie Richardson, Marilyn Roach, Connie Root, Julie Sassaman, Pat Smith, Barb Spencer, Tony Stavrides, George Stover, Nancy Streeter, Barb Subar, Dale Thieben, Sandy Walszyk, Anne Watson, Nancy Williams, Betty Wilson, Betsy Woodward, Libby Young, Yvonne Zannis. Promotion Manager: Maxine Harris PROMOTION STAFF: Nancy Edmondson, Sandy Fair, Jackie Frost, Gigi Gammon, Don Jablonski, Judy Kershiske, Roxanne Kotsis, Jack Larson, Joey Rodeheffer, Betty Vogel, Miki Worsfold. Advertising Manager: Danny Clark BILL KIELMAN : 55 56,tr 92 102,t 106,1 110 195,b 209,bl 233,br. ADVERTISING STAFF: John Leindeker. FRED LINDBERG: 32,br 124,cr 153,tr,br. DON MITCHELL: 147 148,bl 149 156,1 275,cr. Treasurer: Ann Hensen RON MURRAY: 41,b 103 112,br 152 153,tl,bl 234,br 256,bl. ACCOUNTING STAFF: Mary Ellen Johnson, Joyce Oldham, John Blake. JOHN PROST: 50,cr,bl 51 83,tl 164,cr. AL ROYCE: 40,b 171,cr 356,tr 196,tl 205,tr 357,tr 358,tr 57, 58,t 121,br 359,tl. 75,t 88,cr 334,t 263,br 89,cr 335,tl 91,b 132 133 148,t 352,tr 353,tl 354,tr BRUCE SCORSONE: 310tr 305,cr 300,cl 141,tl,bl 142,tl 319,bl 278,b 324,br 327,bl. 279,bl,cr 291,bl 295,bl MAX SCHULMAN: 22 23,r 91,tl 140,1 JOHN WADE: 154,bl 155 274,t 25,b 44 70 370,br 371,br 72 73,bl 74,tl 131,br 372,tr,cl 373 375,t,cl 145,cr,bl 376. 146 DAVE WELIVER: 26 27 77,t 82,tl 96,b 277 314,br. 109,br 142,bl,br 143,br 160,cr 29,bl 49,c,b 52,br 53, 56,1 161 210 61,r 75,b 213,bl 276 INFORMATION SERVICES: 3 6 8,bl 12,br 14 15 16,1 58,br 89,br,tl 94 95 98 99 106,cr 112,tl 114,t 115,tl 119,t 120 121,tl 122,tl 123,tr 268 130,tl,tr 127 269 270 271. 154,tl 211,t 212,bl 266 140,br 141,cr 145,tl 267 Office Manager: Sara Furr OFFICE STAFF: Mitzi Moore (personnel), Chuck Johnson (personnel), Jan Ball (contracts), Brit Engstrom (exchange and sales lists), Sue Brundage, Kay Carder, Linda DeBruyn, Mary Huff, Delores Hyber, Hope Hyman, Margie Jensen, Suzanne Lennartson, Shirley Michelfelder, Corny Smoot, Miki Worsfold, Yvonne Zannis. The editors wish to acknowledge the cooperation of the Michigan State University Magazine, the MSU Reporter and the Michigan State News for aid in locating photographs and for furnishing reference material for much of the copy in this book. The University Magazine’s excellent series, “Science at State,” was particularly valuable in the writing of “Research,” page 14. We further wish to thank Mr. Edwin Hackleman of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, Mr. Sam Fields of Delma Studios, New York, Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, and especially Mr. John Vitovsky of Speaker-Hines and Thomas, Inc., Lansing, for their invalu­ able aid in solving many of the problems arising during the 1959 Wolverine’s conception and production. 483 Division of Socio! 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