i East Lansing, Michigan Mir,-’ michigan state university WOLVERINE 1962 WOLVERINE ......5 MSU PICTURE.........28 MSU HIGHLIGHTS.....72 MSU ACADEMICS.... 102 MSU ATHLETICS.... 150 MSU ORGANIZATIONS... .206 MSU RESIDENCES ... .282 MSU GRADUATES... .400 woimii MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan THE COITRJSTS of a modern university The notion of contrast cuts two ways in the modern university. On the one hand, the insti­ tution of higher learning rests on a different foundation than an assembly line or a drill for­ mation. On the other hand, we study both of these activities for honor points just as seriously as we read Aristotle and Hemingway. A university, then, in one sense is a unit con­ trast to other ways of life. In another, it is an index of vertical contrasts. Like a black-and-white photograph, a univer­ sity defines and emphasizes its parts by contrasts of tone and mood. By this context-setting, image- sharpening device, certain aspects of the vast institution are set off in high relief, and other less important facets remain shadow-bound. Editor, Jerry Holmes Business Manager, Wayne Parsons Associate Editors, Bill Doerner Karen Draper Lowell Kinney 7 Build on the premise of the Land Grant philosophy, they stand for many today as Monuments to provinciality and Ag School-ism. Behind the hinterland serenity of the Ad Building walls lies a basement-full of IBM equipment which out-processes many corporations. Flash- backs to yesterday’s monuments and momentos Ivy-covered and silo-symbolic, many of our older buildings express in sharp contrast to the new glass palaces the spirit of the Little Red Schoolhouse. But, the sophistocates smile, they have heart. assert their ivy-covered stability . . . Still settling on the periphery of the nucleus of Heritage Buildings, are the New Breed- sleek and functional and rising higher. And others still on the drawing boards . . . toward the embryonic and the adolescent. 13 The pulse of campus mood, like the weather, is cyclical . . The green lush of reflected inactivity gives way the swirling fury of a snow storm, which downshifts in turn to the dormant inactivity of a uniform white blanket of motionless particles. but is also tempered by companionship• Two people can overpopulate a quiet river and two hundred are just enough have an enjoyable time at the pool. The meaningful contrast of man and his environment often involves a perceived imbalance. Experience often transcends its surroundings. But how often does it blend? The creative man thinks symbolically and finds a harmony between mind and matter. The challenge of finding crossroads and bridging the unknown . dimensions are answered responsibly and thoughtfully. p p * Guy-wires of thought may be intellectually grounded during a ten-minute break between classes, or they may be tested or challenged or recast in long sessions of undisturbed study. Contrasts in collegeappear with the change of an hour-hand . Campus moods vary with time and place, which set them, with tone and tempo, tf/iic/i temper them, and ivith people, wfoo have them. Methods and levels of expression assert themselves in lyrical sublimity or in enthusiastic slap-happiness. A university gives carte-blanche to expressiveness and we respond, as usual, m contrasts. Contrasts shift with the image of every individual . * . and contrasts respond to the postures of a thousand occasions Our goals are often as close as the nearest cup of coffee, but may beckon indistinctly from a horizon too cluttered with trivia to be immediately obvious. They are usually practical, but sometimes get as old-fashioned as service to mankind. Busses shuttled us from dorm to class this year snow. Bessie Hall opened its doors| and they turned out Filled-up sections, class conflicts and other bugaboos of schedul­ ing courses, make registration an arena of confusion and hectic activity. STUDENT LIVING A day in the life of a student at MSU might begin, as it does with the circulation manager of the State News, at 4 a.m., or it could start lazily just before an eleven-o’clock at Berkey. It is often baptized by a cup of coffee and a doughnut in a drug store, but sleepy students with growling stomachs in eight-o’clocks often compete with the professor for volume. It might be that easy day, with just two classes back-to-back, and Friday afternoon left open for a little TGIF’ing; or it might be a hectic one with three midterms to grapple with and the prospects of a term paper that should be further along than it is, supplying little twinges of uneasiness, staccato-like, throughout the day. And so the Spartan life proceeds. 30 A university which offers students part-time employment probably claims the most edu­ cated window-washers in the world. The Association of Grill-Hounds convenes daily in the bustling grill of the Student Union Building. After all the fender-dodging, and the Berkey- Hall-sidestepping, and the twenty-minute walks between class buildings, made in ten minutes, there lies another, not necessarily academic life at MSU. Every student finds during his stay here at least one place he likes to return to; a little nook or unused corner classroom, to study in, to plan the future in, to find creative loneliness. It doesn’t have to be completely isolated, but should insure a certain privacy. It probably won’t be a dormitory bedroom but it could be the store­ room of a fraternity house, with its naked light bulb, or a professor’s office gained by special permission, or the Wolverine office late at night. They get harder to find as enrollment rises, but time spent there grows correspondingly more valuable. Public bus service was introduced on campus this year which serviced all main student traffic routes. Senior Pete Secchia takes time off from his studies to shine up his footwear. The most popular indoor sport on campus— studying—goes outdoors in fair weather. A couple finds privacy during a sudden fall shower. m ^ Ill *4 The Delta Gamma’s and the Gamma Phi Beta’s battle it out in their annual gridiron spectacle, the Powder Puff Bowl. Precious minutes and hours snatched away from studies are too valuable to be merely lounged away. Student recreation is notoriously creative and often unique, though a game of bridge or an afternoon spent under the hood of a sports car are anything but passe. MSU boasts large contingents of sun-worship­ pers, Monday-morning-quarterbacks, and jazz buffs. A cup of coffee, a pack of cigarettes and a booth in the Union grill are often the ingredi­ ents for a spirited discussion about any topic from the latest movie at the Lucon to Dante’s Divine Comedy. The faddish and the fashionable in recreation are always reflected by students. The long, dimly- lighted halls in coed dormitories looked like the rehearsal hall for the Rockette Twisters when Joey Dee and the Peppermint Lounge were fre­ quent topics of conversation. And the talkathon craze found willing vocal chords among Spartan talkers. A favorite springtime recreation spot is the Lake Lansing Amusement Park. sunny weather is the harbinger ot picnics, swimming, bermudas, sunglasses and honeymoon bridge. MSU student recreation ranges from the highly elaborate and expensive to the simplest forms of enjoyment possible. Friday afternoon during Winter term finds Grand River dotted with ski-laden cars bearing university stickers headed toward northern lodges. And during spring break the roads between East Lansing and Fort Lauderdale bear a little extra traffic. Just as many pleasurable hours are spent, however, in rousing coed football games, driving by sorority row when the sundecks are heavily populated, and settling down with a sandwich and a soda to watch the late movie on TV. Slow walks around Beaumont Tower late at night build many dream castles; intense discussion over a morning cup of coffee gradually builds a framework of thought to judge and live by; and snatched moments of objective disassociation from group activity create a treasure chest of memories. ■ Snow sculpture seems to give vent to all sorts of hallucinations, although this may be what the real Abominable Snowman looks like. A good show is hard to beat for entertainment, and it is also an inexpensive date. Fair weather draws the student cult of sun-worshippers together at the IM Pool. Whether the “fun time” of a college career is measured out in the company of a victrola and a stack of record albums, or in the midst of a thousand throngs of athletic fans, time laid aside for strictly “druther” activities can be an important aid in achieving one’s own “good life”. As the business life and the academic life grow more hectic in our time-bound society, recreation grows correspondingly more active and serious. Perhaps the Kennedy Clan is unique for a First Family in their football matches, but their fury is surely rivaled by MSU’s coed gridiron spectacles. Even though ominous comparisons can be drawn between the cheering crowds at a Homecoming game and the bread-and- circuses philosophy of Caesar Rome, crea­ tive recreation is far from dead in a uni­ versity community. Turkey trotters clammer over the last obstacle and rush toward the finish line in the pre-Thanksgiving event. Bright sunshine brings out the beauty of fall at early season football. Students are soon absorbed in the flurry of social activities which accompany each new school year. Academic counseling is a vital and integral part of the division of labor given the faculty members. Already one of the busiest buildings on campus, newly-opened Bessey Hall houses three of the Basic Colleges. Dr. Hideya Kumata of the Department of General Communica­ tion Arts gestures to emphasize a point during a lecture. 111?? Many faculty members are engaged in research projects, and publish their findings in scholarly journals The threadbare stereotype of a university pro­ fessor as an absent-minded, pipe-smoking, twen­ ty-syllable-word user is fast vanishing; but many students are looking for some sort of New Breed to emerge from behind the academic confines of laboratories and classrooms. This anticipated hybrid is not expected in scholarly circles for some time, as most professors feel that a general­ ized scholar is a contradiction in terms; that the essence of an academic life is in part a relaxation of the sanctions toward conformity. The interests and goals of MSU’s faculty are as diverse as those of her students. Faculty mem­ bers are as likely as a corporation executive to take an afternoon off for a round of golf, and their wives are as likely as any housewife to nego­ tiate for an occasional evening out. The one possible point of departure which a professor and his family might not share with the rest of the country’s working force is the exciting opportunity to reside in a university community. 41 Three faculty members talk shop during their coffee break at Kewpee’s. Being a professor is not a nine to five occupation, but often takes up a good part of the evening preparing for the next day. Michigan State’s faculty is governed by, and governs through, a unique system of councils designed to insure efficient admin­ istration of academic problems. The Academic Senate, composed of professors, associate professors and assistant professors with tenure, and including the academic deans, meets once each term to consider legisla­ tive and policy matters. The Academic Council acts as a screening agent for the Senate. Composed of the Deans, the steering committee of the Senate and two representatives elected from each college, the Council investigates academic problems through a system of standing committees and makes recommendations to the Senate for full consideration and debate. Many faculty members utilize the facilities of the Intramural Building to keep in physical trim. ___ ss VBtÊÊHÊÊÊÊKtÊKÊKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÈm iiilflSSii I ■ s I I r_] The fine points of checker strategy are reviewed by Professor John Thurber for the benefit of two youthful players. The services which MSU performs are directed toward the benefit of the student and her own purposes. Although they are definitely secondary in importance to the academic program, they are by no means marginal in value. Students are aware of university services from the day they receive their admission slip from one of them until the day they secure a job through another one. Like academics, services are over­ seen by men of specialized professional training, and in many cases, by men of advanced educa­ tional background. SERVICES Processing the applications of new students is a year-round job for employees of the Office of Admissions and Scholarships. Many transfer students and high school seniors visit campus before they apply to MSU. ADMISSIONS AND SCHOLARSHIPS One of the heartbeat services of the University, MSU’s Office of Admissions, and Scholarships, headed by Dr. Gordon A. Sabine, selects those students who represent the expanding and finer quality enrollment. Unlike many public institutions of higher learning, MSU is not required to accept every high school graduate in the state who applies. Rising standards are reflected by the fact that MSU has more incoming freshmen from the top ten percent of their graduating class than any other Michigan university. To the most outstanding of those who are ad­ mitted each year, scholarships are awarded ac­ cording to ability and need. From the ten all­ expense Alumni Distinguished Scholarships to small yearly stipends, hundreds of Michigan State students are given opportunities to study through scholarship grants. H B M COUNSELING CENTER The Counseling Center offers students the opportunity to discuss specific problems with experts in advice. The 16 full-time and 12 part-time counselors give the University Counseling Center the largest staff of any of its type in the country. Last year the counselors advised over 5,700 students in slightly more than 15,000 different interviews. Besides its guidance aid, the department also helps in other similar activities such as the orien­ tation program, summer counseling clinic and a complete aptitude testing laboratory. The results of these tests aid advisors in discussing academic progress, career planning or personal adjustment, the most frequent interview topics. Individual conferences with professional counselors help students air their problems. Batteries of tests, designed to direct the student toward the major field he is best suited for, are administered regularly. The daily line-up of patients at Olin Health Center fills the waiting room and keeps the office busy. OLIN HEALTH CENTER Michigan State University maintains a centrally located, well-equipped health service in Olin Memorial Health Center. The Center has facilities for students and faculty who need medical, acute surgical or psy­ chiatric treatment. Michigan State is one of a few universities which does not have an explicit fee for this service. The Health Center is a completely self-contained unit, run as nearly like a commercial hospital as possible. Last year nearly 75,000 visits were recorded. Students are allowed free physician consultation, and up to 40 days of hospital care without charge. Olin also provides all medications, medical supplies and X-rays at cost plus a reasonable handling fee. jjjijg§ Sickness doesn’t necessarily mean a vacation from the books. Olin Center maintains a completely equipped pharmacy. Interviews are coordinated from a central desk. Seniors check the bulletin board of the Placement Bureau for lists of companies sending interviewers here. Three job hunters wait for their appointments with prospective employers in the Placement Bureau. PLACEMENT BUREAU A service for stu­ dents seeking all types of employment is main­ tained by the Placement Bureau. Under the direc­ tion of Jack Kinney, the University Placement Bureau offers seniors and graduate students the opportunity of speaking with representatives from over 700 nationwide industries and 200 school systems. Last year a new record was set in the total number of interviews, as 13,231 students talked with prospective employers. More teachers were recruited from Michigan State than in any pre­ vious year. The use of individual conference rooms, pri­ vate phones and the service of a secretary allows interviewers to feel as if they were in their home offices. The Placement Bureau also maintains a com­ plete listing of part-time jobs, on and off campus, available to students, as well as helping them to find summer employment in their specific interest areas. The Bureau also offers a continuing service to all alumni: they may use the service whenever they wish. Beaumont Tower underwent a refacing during Fall term. PUBLIC SAFETY AND BUILDINGS AND UTILITIES Public Safety is the concern of director Richard Bernitt and his staff of 24 uni­ formed, full-time police officers. This is the de­ partment which handles traffic safety, automobile registration, ambulance dispatch and the general safety of everyone on campus. The Department of Buildings and Utilities takes care of the power plants, utilities systems, automatic MSU Centrex telephones, building maintenance and sidewalks. Theodore B. Simon supervises the activities of the carpenter shop, key shop, garage, paint and sign shop, telephone office and tin shop, in addition to the electric shop, engineering department, motor pool, plumb­ ing shop, power plants and reservoir. Campus Police squad cars include emergency ambulance and first- aid equipment. ALUMNI RELATIONS Alumni Relations is a 49-year-old service with a mailing list of more than 72,000. MSU has 90 alumni clubs through­ out the world. The program features information to alumni about campus activities and news of fellow alumni. It also publishes an alumni magazine, ten issues and eight supplements each year. This publication is free of charge to each new alumnus for one year, after which it is available on a subscription basis. The department schedules class reunions and handles football tickets for alumni. A complete list of alumni clubs and contacts for each club is included with the graduate’s diploma and alumni card. The Alumni Chapel was built with gifts from MSU Alumni. Starr H. Keesler, Director of the Alumni Relations Office, confers with Don L. Mason, Assistant Director, and Robert C. Toll, Di­ rector of the MSU Development Fund. Two department secretaries wade through the mountain of clerical work necessary in keeping in touch with thousands of alumni all over the world. INFORMATION SERVICES The purpose of Information Services is to keep the citizens of Michigan informed about what’s happening at MSU. Its function is the gathering and channel­ ing, through the mass media, of all MSU news. Last year Information Services published 750 pamphlets, 350 on agricultural information, 50 on sports, and 350 on miscellaneous subjects. This department publishes the sports programs as well. The MSU Magazine is published by Informa­ tion Services for alumni. W. Lowell Treaster, director, heads a staff of 25. Information Services had its own news bu­ reau and photography lab. This department supplies information to tele­ vision and radio, both local and commercial, and to magazines and newspapers all over the coun­ try. It also handles international mail. The MSU Magazine is published by the Department of Informa­ tion Services and employs a full time staff. The Office of Information Services maintains a fully-equipped photography laboratory. mmM¡ ' ■■■ I i Mil , iB»S* i- liriiffm^.TKh’Wf^ ]^¡[| T*€:s m Mul The Kellogg Center for Continuing Education. CONTINUING EDUCATION Continuing Education celebrates its tenth anniversary in Kellogg Center this year. MSU was the first of five Kellogg Centers, the others later being found­ ed at the universities of Chicago, Oklahoma, Ne­ braska and Georgia. Continuing Education is a multi-dimensional service at MSU. This department handles uni­ versity conferences, university extension service, the program of liberal arts for administration, the Evening College, and the Institute for Commu­ nity Development Services. Continuing Education also has charge of the Committee of Junior College Co-operation, and the University of the Air, a series of credit and non-credit courses on television. The Cap and Gown Series handles entertainment and cultural programs each year. AMLEC is another Continuing Education service. This is a program to enroll American students for study of a language in Europe, and to provide training for foreign students studying here. A pack of Cub Scouts becomes the peanut gallery for an afternoon show over WMSB-TV. A turntable operator cues up a disc in the WKAR control room. WKAR-WMSB WKAR-AM and FM is the third oldest radio station in Michigan. The sta­ tion celebrates its fortieth anniversary this year, marking the event with a special series of docu­ mentaries, “Project 40”. These documentaries cover some of the issues of the past 40 years, such as the problems of the aged, water resources, technorama, winter sports and the hundredth anniversary of the land grants. WKAR broadcasts 98 hours each week, divid­ ing its programming between music, rural news and feature programs. This year WKAR featured a series of broadcasts from the Metropolitan Opera. WKAR transmitters deliver its message to 90 per cent of the population of the state. Rs circu­ lation is close to seven million. The lab for advanced television courses is found in the WMSB Educational TV studios. In these courses students become acquainted with the equipment and with the headaches of producing television shows. They work with professional technicians who air many shows daily. WMSB shares channel 10 with commercial station WILX- TV of Jackson. Three Indians stroll the campus in native costume. A foreign student points out his home to Donald J. Gemmel, Ad­ visor to Foreign Students. INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM The Inter­ national Program at MSU is headed by Dean Glen L. Taggert, who coordinates the activities of American students abroad and foreign students studying here. This department also handles re­ search and international speakers. MSU maintains five major advisory groups to accomplish this function. They are located in countries of Asia, Africa, Central and South America. These advisory groups handle research and MSU business all over the world. This international impact is being felt by stu­ dents in both courses and research on campus. Distinguished speakers and foreign students are a part of this impact, but the international dimen­ sion is being driven ever-closer home through the classroom and the teaching of returning fac­ ulty members. 53 A compositor pulls a galley proof of a column of type at Campus Press where the State News was printed until Spring term. Pub Row, again this year, lacked a literary magazine, as the Depart­ ment of English publication, the Tarot begun last spring, did not re­ turn to press. The functions of a magazine, however, were partly taken up by the State News new feature supplement, the “Spotlight.” The Petticoat Press, self-styled coterie of Pub Row coed editors, was reduced in size to an organization of one, Marcia VanNess of the State News. The distaff side was as active as always, however, in the general editing of the four student publications. Perhaps the re-estab­ lishment of the male pride was responsible for Pub Row’s smashing defeat of Student Government 31-30 in their annual basketball contest. 54 WOLVERINE The editorial groundwork of the 1962 Wolverine was begun as early as last April, even before the ’61 edition was off the press. The six major appointments, the editor, three associate editors, business manager, and sales manager, were made by the end of Spring term. Jerry Holmes headed the staff of thirty regular staffers as Editor-in-Chief, and Business Manager Wayne Parsons organized a group of forty sales­ men. Lowell Kinney was responsible for the 950 pictures in the yearbook, and Bill Doerner wore out the typewriter ribbons as Copy Editor. Karen Draper had the ticklish job of co-ordinating printing and engraving in her position as Produc­ tion Editor. STUDENT SERVICES Judy Boughton and Doug Friz confer with Editor Jerry Holmes on the layout of the 1962 Wolverine. Two coeds pause in the concourse of the Union to purchase their Wolverines from a student salesman. Photographer Doug Friz snaps a picture of Marleta Bailey, Secre­ tary to the Office of Student Publications. Associate editors Bill Doemer, Karen Draper and Lowell Kinney check engraving proofs. Although a yearbook is painstakingly laid out and planned and hashed over months in advance of publication, it is by no means unresponsive to the tide of day-to-day events. The editors, riding the crest of the Rosebowl football wave Fall term for all it was worth, happily tore up the football section of the preplanned dummy, and began preparing an all-new “Rosebowl section”. The Sales Manager, in correspondingly good spirits, had found himself a great promotion vehicle, and set up his fall campaign emphasizing the invalu­ able chronicle a Wolverine would be for this great event. The sales drive was scheduled to begin the morning after the Minnesota game, and that day found the yearbook staff laughing nervously at each other. During the following week, after the Purdue heartbreaker, more red-penciling took place in 344 Student Services than any other ac­ tivity, and every once in a while someone would look glumly up from his work and say, “Well, it was still a great idea.” Press operator John Stimson inspects a Hines and Thomas. form on press at Speaker- Wayne Parsons, Business Manager of the 1962 Wolverine. A year in the life of a Wolverine editor is meas­ ured out in campaigns—and deadlines. From the initial drive each fall to remind seniors to sign up for their graduation portraits, to the final back­ breaking printer’s deadline, the months pass with the rise and fall of various tension-builders. When things are running smoothly, the Wol­ verine office is a showcase of neatness; but when the deadline heat is on, staffers have been known to get lost in the maze of rubber-cement cans and huge stacks of proof sheets. Editor Jerry Holmes checks with John Vitov- sky, campus representative from Speaker- Hines and Thomas. The aborted Rose Bowl “special”, although a tough project to give up, paved the way for in­ creased Intramural athletic coverage in the 1962 Wolverine. MSU boasts one of the outstanding IM programs in the nation, and the editors felt it had too often been played down with respect to media coverage. Another important decision which has to be carefully made is the choice of style on the divider pages. The 1962 Wolverine uses a series of hand- carved woodcuts to separate the major sections of the book. One of the earliest processes of pictorial reproduction, the art of woodcutting has become almost extinct since the introduction of modern high-speed photographic engraving techniques. The clean, striking linear qualities of woodcuts, however, have recently been redis­ covered among layout designers, and this ancient art may be on the brink of its own renaissance. Judy Platz and Judie Harvey work on some of the endless filing that’s necessary for the Wolverine index. Minna Reidel, Office Manager, puts some finishing touches on one of the “blob” posters that advertise the Wolverine. The new offset process used by the State News means copy dead­ lines are earlier and requires a larger staff. The State News office becomes an arena of hub-bub each after­ noon as the press deadline grows nearer. STATE NEWS A major change in the for­ mat of the Michigan State News greeted students the first day of Spring term classes with the head­ line, “Good morning, how do you like our new face?” It was indeed a complete facial lift, as the paper had changed printing processes from letter- press to offset. White paper, darker, cleaner print and higher quality photographic reproduction were the most obvious changes, but the whole schedule of publication was re-organized to ac­ commodate the experiment. The news is edited in the State News office as usual, and the pages are prepared for engraving in a special composition room just off campus. The mock-ups are then taken to Greenville, Mich­ igan, where they are engraved and printed. The 20,000 copies of the paper are then trucked back to East Lansing in time for a six a.m. distribution. 59 Advertising manager Larry Pontius discusses an account with Lief Ericksen. Bob Cook designs an advertising layout for a client Louis J. Berman, faculty advisor to the State News, confers with city editor Bill Cote. A new section in the State News made its debut during Winter term. Called “Spotlight,” it resem­ bles the Sunday supplement in many newspapers, except that it is edited by the State News staff rather than nationally and it is distributed on Monday. “Spotlight” contains entertainment reviews and previews, special columns about games and amusements, and regular feature stories of gen­ eral interest. The tabloid paper usually runs 12- 14 pages long. 1962 also marked the year when the State News was “on its own”. Since its maiden issue it has been partly subsidized by the University, but mounting budget jitters last spring forced officials to cut off appropriations. Students were assessed $1 per term to help offset the sudden decrease in income, and advertising covered the remaining cost of operation. The unsung hero of the State News staff is the Circulation Man­ ager who braves all sorts of weather to get the news through. Part of the student daily ritual is a thorough reading of the News. Vic Hunn and John Thornton, Editor and Business Manager of the Spartan Engineer, silk screen notices that the current issue is on sale. Spartan Engineer staffers ready an issue for press. SPARTAN ENGINEER As one of MS U’s two technical student publications, the Spartan Engineers purpose is to disseminate technical in­ formation and news about local research projects in articles written by students. The editors of the magazine began accepting stories written by graduate students this year, so that by-lines now include undergraduates, grad­ uates, and faculty names. Content matter is bal­ anced between local and national developments, and the new policy to include only material writ­ ten on campus has been quite successful. The Spartan Engineer is sold to the students and faculty members, and is distributed to the many national concerns which advertise in it. MSU VETERINARIAN Located in the old Spartan magazine headquarters, the MSU Veter­ inarian is the student organ of MSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine. The staff of the magazine, vet. med. majors all, published three issues of veterinary news de­ signed to keep all those interested in this field aware of recent developments. Aside from this serious duty, staffers spent time polishing up their Oilcan Award which they re­ tired permanently after winning it for three con­ secutive years. The award is presented to the publication presenting the most clever and origi­ nal skit at the Publications Banquet each May. MSU Veterinarian staff members paste up proofs in the final step before publication. The Veterinarian staff forms an assembly line for the process of cutting out proofs for the paste-up. Student Congress convenes weekly to discuss and enact legisla­ tion affecting the student body. Larry Campbell, President of All-University Student Government. AUSG The All-University Student Govern­ ment, patterned after the Federal Government, is divided into executive, legislative and judicial branches. The Executive Branch of AUSG is headed by the President, elected by the student body each Spring term. He is directly responsible for the enforcement of all laws passed by the Student Congress. Assisting him in this function are the Executive Departments. The Legislative Branch is contained within the Student Congress. Representatives are elected from each dormitory and collectively from the fraternities and sororities, married housing and off-campus students. They are chosen each spring or whenever a vacancy occurs. A special election was held during Spring term registration, this year, to determine whether graduate students should be represented in AUSG. The student reaction was favorable. The constitutional legality of all AUSG activi­ ties, both present and future, is determined by the All-University Judiciary. This same body also judges many cases involving student discipline. Another judicial body, the Student Traffic Ap­ peals court, hears appeals from students sum­ moned for traffic violations, and possesses the power to reverse a Campus Police decision. Operating on a 25£ fee from each student per term, and under the general direction of President Larry Campbell, AUSG again proved its financial responsibility with the many services performed for the students it represents, including free mim­ eographing service for all organizations, a stu­ dent insurance program, and the organizations directory. Jim Anderson, Administrative Vice President of AUSG, and Doug Dansinger, Executive Secretary. One of the many benefits AUSG offers organizations is the mimeo­ graphing service. An interest-free loan of $10 is available to any student through AUSG’s Student Loan Bureau. Mk 65 3r A spoof on campus activities was the idea behind “Campus Chaos,” an original musical comedy presented as part of the annual Union Board Week. The only bowling alley located near campus is in the basement of the Student Union Building. UNION BOARD Need a ride home? Check with the Union Board Ride Bureau. Worried about getting some typing done? Go to the Un­ ion Board Typing Bureau. Looking for talent for a special event? See the Union Board Talent Bureau. These and other listings are kept up to date by the 125 member body of Union Board, whose responsibility it is to coordinate all cul­ tural, recreational and social events held in the Union Building. For recreation, the UB provides instruction in dancing, bridge, chess and bowling for any stu­ dent who signs up. For those already proficient in these games, tournaments are sponsored. To promote appreciation of the fine and popu­ lar arts, Union Board presents a series of painting and photographic exhibits throughout the year. Students with talent in the performing arts are encouraged to try out for the UB Talent Show, which this year was given continuity and pre­ sented as an original musical comedy. 66 Union Board also sponsors three or four dances per term for a nominal fee. Perhaps four to six jazz concerts and folk singing festivals are pre­ sented during the year under the auspices of UB. The newly created Forum Committee gathers speakers and lecturers who are experts on a va­ riety of vital issues and encourages student par­ ticipation in the discussions which follow. Any organization or activity which needs a place to meet may reserve a room in the Union Building. A complete catering service is main­ tained to service these functions. The Union Building also houses a browsing room where students may read and borrow books, an Inter­ national Room for foreign students, and a special room for alumni. All these many and varied activities and serv­ ices are carried out by students who gain mem­ bership by petitioning and rushing each Winter term. The lounge in the Union is often used for just that The Browsing Room offers a wide selection of reading material. Dr. John A. Hannah, President of Michigan State University. Entrusted with the dual responsibility of keep­ ing financially solvent a public institution which owes final allegiance to truth alone, the adminis­ trators of Michigan State University endeavor to act in an enlightened business manner consistent with the fundamental principle that it should be the purpose of every university to seek the truth, to teach the truth and to preserve the truth. If one generalization is possible about the highly individual backgrounds of MSU’s admin­ istrators, it is that they are highly educated men who know how to cope with the practical, every­ day decisions of leadership positions as well as constantly keeping salient the ideals of the university. The men who assist the elected Board of Trus­ tees in governing the University are highly skilled in specialized areas of administration. Upon the shoulders of President John A. Han­ nah rests the total responsibility of the continued growth and progress of every kind related to Michigan State. He is appointed by the Board and is responsible to it for his decisions. The pri­ mary function of the University, academies, was overseen by Provost Paul Miller, who left Mich­ igan State at the end of 1961 to become President of the University of West Virginia. His successor, Clifford E. Erickson, assumed the duties of his office January 1,1962. Dr. Paul A. Miller, Provost. The Michigan State University Board of Trustees: Jack Breslin, secretary} Phillip J. May, treasurer; Don Stevens; Conner D. Smith; John A. Hannah, President; Jan Vanderploeg; C. Allen Harlan; Frank Merriman; Warren M. Huff. 69 Jacweir Breslin, Secretary. William Combs, Dean of University Services. 70 Vice-presidents Philip May (Finance), Milton Muelder (Research and Development) and Gor­ don Sabine (Special Projects) head up extensive programs on both long term and short range bases. James Denison, Assistant to the President, is the Director of University Relations. John Fuzak is Dean of Students, and handles all personnel who guide and counsel students in their problems. Jacweir Breslin, Assistant to the President and the University Secretary, is the custodian of all Board of Trustee and University records, is the custodian of the physical plant of MSU and its development, and the President’s representative to the Michigan Legislature. Onrrlnn A. SaWnft. ViVfi President in Charse of Suecial Projects. John A. Fuzak, Dean of Students. James H. Denison, Assistant to the President and Director of University Relations. Ike came to campus this year and the Brothers Four almost didn’t and Van Cliburn didn’t A contingent of Spartan windbags kept one of the new phones on a busy signal for a week during the talkathon. One girl’s phone number wasn’t listed in the directory and she was Miss America last year. A team of Indian dancers perform a native step during the stage show of the International Festival. all-iimersiti events Each year at Michigan State solidifies certain traditions which have become rooted in the university life over the years; each year also brings possibilities for new traditions, like an upstart group of students who want to stage a Hawaiian Luau extravaganza, despite considerable opposition. They subsequently interviewed over 400 students who wanted to work on the event, and completely sold out tickets for the dinner during the three days of Spring Registration. Each year at Michigan State is filled with carnivals and expositions and dances and shows which have been scheduled months, sometimes years, in advance, and prepared and rehearsed for weeks. Each year also brings hundreds of unexpected “news breaks,” little events full of human interest and improvised fun. Like a Volkswagon found sitting in the Library pond one morning. Or a telephone conversation that lasts for about a week. Or a running battle between the Lecture-Con­ cert Series and the Frosh-Soph Council over the appearance of a folk singing group. A review of the events of the year is a summary of the culture, the showmanship and the frolic of the year. . . . 74 Sparkling champagne, 1920 vintage, sets the mood of Water Car­ nival as the lead float. Months of preparation preface the opening night of the annual spectacle sponsored by the Senior Class. Capitalizing on the renewed interest in the wild and frilly era of the Twenties, via “The Untouch­ ables” and other reminiscences, the Water Car­ nival flappers borrowed Frederick Lewis Allen’s “Only Yesterday” title and set the stage for a procession of floats which chronicled everything from the Teapot Dome scandal to the popularity of bathtub gin. Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Kappa won the coveted first place trophy, Delta Upsilon and Alpha Gamma Delta placed second, North Camp­ bell Hall and Phi Kappa Tau took third place, and Beta Theta Pi and Delta Gamma took fourth. ENGINEER! il -"■* V* v gtf mSrnSSSim v-,v;,.*.-3ar Kg fcK g* •■"• >> IÉÓPÉI Ti-.-.'”~ rap 'MBaagMa I ? *iiW? Kg Kg gK §K The Engineering Exposition is advertised by a huge sign that must be hung by hand high over the door of Olds Hall. People of all ages are attracted to the many exhibits that are spon sored by student organizations as well as corporations. One of the micro-midget race cars gets some last-minute adjust ments before the annual race. Besides the annual Red Cedar extravaganza, Water Carnival, Spring term provides the setting for numerous other exhibitions and festivals. The annual Engineering Exposition is sponsored by the College of Engineering to reward originality and creativity in this field. Compe­ tition with cash prizes is organized on an individual, class and group basis. All engineering honoraries and many student craftsmen con­ struct displays and equipment, which range from mechanical games to distilleries to cyclon separators. The 1961 affair, titled “A Better World Through Engineering,” lasted two days and was climaxed by the May Hop over which the Engineer­ ing Queen reigned. On the morning of the second day came the annual micro-midget auto races held in the physics-math parking lot. Nine entries tangled in the three 15-lap heats. The International Festival, also scheduled annually during Spring term, spotlights MSU’s delegation of foreign students. Last year’s show, called “Adventures Internationale,” featured a stage show which included modern and traditional dancing and singing, and displays and exhibits of arts, crafts and costumes from all over the world. Groups from 17 countries and territories took part in the festival, which is sponsored by AUSG, International Programs and the Board of Trustees. The Greeks at MSU have selected Spring term for their annual “big event,” appropriately called Greek Week, which spans two May weekends and includes six major events. Both sororities and fraternities held individual song-fests on a house competition basis. Members from the system at large collected early one Sat­ urday morning, two thousand strong, and spent half the day working on a series of community projects. The largest was a clean-up program in nearby Urbandale, but groups worked at orphan­ ages and other welfare institutions. During the week each chapter invited several faculty members to dinner at their house. The affair was climaxed by a huge outdoor dinner, called Greek Feast, held on the Phi Delta Theta lawn. Although the Lambda Chi Alpha Jr. 500 was not directly under the auspices of the Greek Week, it was presented in conjunction with it. One of the service projects for sorority and fraternity members during Greek Week was to help the citizens of Urbandale in their annual clean-up campaign. Bill Johnson and Jerry Roberts join in the laughter during an IFC Executive Council meeting. Steering a tight line around Circle Drive, Junior 500 racers near the finish line. Three Greek goddesses deign to eat the food of ordinary mortals at the Greek Feast Sarah Vaughn gave a well-received concert in the Auditorium Spring term through the efforts of the campus NAACP. Springtime at MSU means, among other things, the annual Block and Bridle Horse Show. Last spring’s affair, the thirteenth annual show, drew a full house to watch Spartan horsemen perform in both English and Western divisions. Ghali, the four-year old Arabian stallion presented to MSU by former Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, made his formal debut. He comes from one of the finest Arabian horse blood lines in the world. Barbecue lovers make the annual Agriculture School Ox Roast a must on their spring calendar. The meal consists of prime beef, ash-baked pota­ toes, and all the trimmings. This event has be­ come so large that it is held on the secret practice field. Indoor spectatorship may waiver a bit during Spring term, but large crowds never mind sacrific­ ing a warm evening for top-notch entertainment like a concert by Sarah Vaughn, presented in April by the NAACP. Man-sized portions attract large crowds each year at the College of Agriculture’s Ox Roast. A winner in Block and Bridle Competition accepts her cup. Students who excel scholastically or who demonstrate superior lead­ ership and service to the university are invited to join various honor- aries which recognize such outstanding contributions. The all-univer­ sity honor aries, for which students from any college are eligible, are chartered on a class basis. Alpha Lambda Delta, Tower Guard and Mortar Board, the fresh­ man, sophomore and senior women’s honoraries, co-sponsor the May Morning Sing held against a hopefully beautiful May dawn. The parents of the coeds who are to be honored are notified in advance so that they may be in attendance, and their living units are serenaded several evenings previous so that sorority sisters and dorm-mates can also be in on the big moment. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman Men’s honorary, relies on the flushed excitement of formal ceremony to convey the importance of member­ ship, and Green Helmet, sophomore men’s honorary, introduces its pledges at IFC Sing. Blue Key avoids publicity, inducting its members at a special banquet, and Excalibur announces its thirteen new mem­ bers during the intermission of Water Carnival. Sleepy parents glow with pride as they watch their daughters honored at May Morning Sing. The living units of the new members of Mortar Board and Tower Guard are serenaded the night before their names are announced. The outgoing members of Mortar Board and Tower Guard watch as their successors are tapped at May Morning Sing. 83 A preview of the coming year’s gridiron squad is offered each spring by the Athletic Department. The upcoming varsity team is pitted against a group of veteran alumni on a spring day in the stadium. The match draws an annual crowd of 14,000-18,000. The old timers last year managed to edge out the varsity 14-7, which is quite a favorable commentary on MSU’s alumni in view of the team record last fall. Summer visitors to campus pour in by the hun­ dreds as prospective freshmen attend the summer orientation clinics, held during the first part of each week from the end of June through August. MSU’s counseling center sponsors the clinics to give new students a chance to get ahead on the battery of tests which preface decisions on major field of study, improvement courses, and corrective courses. Placement tests for honors sections in the two freshmen basics are administered, the chaos of registration is previewed, and students’ hear­ ing, speech and sight are tested. Some future students stop for a break in the rigorous schedule planned for them during one of the summer Counseling Clinics. Jazz musician Stan Kenton was the director of the Summer Jazz Clinic on MSU’s campus last summer. Herrn Johnson hurdles through two Alumni tackles at the annual Old-Timers’ Game, sponsored by the Varsity Club. Varsity tackle Jim Kanicki downs Alum Bob Ricucci as Oscar Hahn arrives too late for assistance. Audiences thrilled to the spectacular showmanship of the Mazowske Danc­ ers Fall term. LECTURE CONCERT SERIES The Lec­ ture-Concert series, under the supervision of Dr. Wilson B. Paul, gathers a fine and varied array of talent each year. Presented to Michigan State students free of charge, its purpose is to widen their cultural experiences in the most enjoyable manner. Approximately seven foreign films are present­ ed in Fairchild theatre each term. The World Travel series brings a famous lecturer to the stage of the Auditorium on Saturday evenings. Each year the Lecture-Concert Series presents more than 50 programs, featuring some of the world’s foremost figures of the concert hall, stage and lecture platform. The New York City Opera Company appeared at MSU with their presentation of “Cose Fan Tutte.” Imogene Coca, King Donovan and Arthur Treacher appeared on campus Winter term in “Thurber Carnival.” The New York City Ballet Company performed on campus Fall term. The Robert Shaw Chorale made an­ other appearance through the Lec­ ture-Concert Series, Summer term. Dr. Karl Boehm conducts the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra dur­ ing their appearance at MSU. 3 S m Bennett Cerf autographs programs after his lecture on American humor in April. The programs in the Lecture-Concert Series are presented to give MSU students opportunities for enrichment and enjoyment through personal experience with a variety of artistic achievements; to help students better understand the cultural, economic and social backgrounds of the peoples of the world; to give the faculty and staff oppor­ tunities to experience the intellectual challenge and aesthetic enjoyment that comes from a va­ riety of cultural and educational programs; and to cooperate with other organizations in provid­ ing such cultural programs for the community. In carrying out the final step in the above list, the Lecture-Concert Series assisted this year in bringing Sarah Vaughn and the Brothers Four to campus. Leon Bibb, popular folk singer, visited campus during the summer. 89 A coed discusses her career plans with an interviewer during the Career Carnival. The IBM machine tic tac toe display was a popular spot during Career Carnival. A student discusses his future at one of the Carnival booths. The Winged Spartans displayed one of their Piper Cubs during Activities Carnival. The largest vocational service of its kind on any campus, the Career Carnival annually brings representatives from seventy leading organizations in business, industry, education and gov­ ernment. It is sponsored by the university Placement Bureau, but students actually do much of the work involved in its plan­ ning and execution. Another Fall term carnival at MSU attracts mainly the fresh­ men and new students. The Activities Carnival brings repre­ sentatives from many campus organizations to the concourse of the stadium in order to answer the questions of prospective members. Because each campus organization must keep one- tenth of one percent of fall term’s registration on its roster to retain its charter, many organizations use this opportunity to recruit as well as to inform. 91 Homecoming Queen Kim Larley cheers in delight during the game. Larry Osterink, President of Excalibur, escorts Queen Kim to her seat in the stadium. The Spartans delighted the Homecoming crowd with a smashing 35-0 victory over the Hoosiers. HOMECOMING By the time Homecoming rolled around this year, not even the intermittent rain which drenched the stadium could douse Spartan enthusiasm. Thousands of multi-colored umbrellas were opened in unison, as if to launch one end of a rainbow right from Spartan Stadium. The pot of gold at the end of this symbolic rain­ bow was the crashing 35-0 victory which rushed MSU to the number one team in national ratings the next week. Homecoming Queen Kim Larlee reigned over the impressive gridiron spectacle which had been prefaced by many hours of work on the part of each living unit in constructing its display. After the final victorious roar of approval, the crowd dispersed to the field and alumni collected in groups behind standards bearing the year of their graduation. After reminiscing with their classmates, many of them attended the open- houses of their living units to renew acquaint­ ances with long-lost fraternity brothers and good friends. AWS canvassed the campus for talent for Winter term. theirtalent The Brothers Four, popular singing group, appeared on campus Spring term in a concert sponsored by the Frosh-Soph Council. After freshmen have been tested and re-tested during “welcome” week, have been jostled and frustrated during registration, have been relieved of all their money at the bookstores, and have possibly decided to withdraw from sheer lack of physical stamina, the Frosh-Soph Council winds up its organizational year by staging its annual Frosh-Soph Daze. A variety of contests and games are organized for no other purpose than plain hilarity. Included are an egg-throwing contest, a hunt for a “garter in the haystack,” a gigantic tug-o’-war, and a sack race. The affair is climaxed by a presidential tree­ sighting contest, during which the incoming and outgoing presidents try to sit each other out perched on the branches of a tree near the Union. This year’s president-elect, Jamie Blanchard, es­ tablished a new record aloft, nearly beating out the falling leaves on the tree in which he spent a somewhat uncomfortable night. 94 Sophomore Class President Jamie Blanchard set a new record in the branches as part of Frosh-Soph Daze. Their tongues set in determination, sack racing teams lumber off after the starting whistle. Wild corsages were the order of the evening at the annual turn­ about dance, the Spinsters’ Spin. Count Basie takes off on the drums at the J-Hop Although the twist phenomena found hosts of gyrating supporters at each all-university dance this year, traditional forms maintained their popularity in the variety of themes presented. The Ag-Council, Harvest Ball, honoring their queen, began the MSU social season in October. Later in Fall term came the annual military ball sponsored by the Army and Air Force ROTC cadets. A glorious victory amidst Rose Bowl speculation was appropriately celebrated at the Homecoming Dance, which also paid homage to Kim Larlee, the 1961 Homecoming Queen. The J-Hop showed a profit again this year, and presented an evening with an Oriental flavor. Sandy McNeal was crowned Miss MSU during the intermission. Two weeks later the women of Tower Guard, Mortar Board and Spartan Women’s League joined forces to present the annual turnabout dance, Spinster Spin. The theme was appropri­ ately “Tender Trap,” and Bob Andringa was crowned Mr. MSU. During Winter term the Vets Club sponsored the “Winterland Whirl” in honor of their queen. Couples voted on their choice for Veterans’ Club Queen by writing the name of one of the finalists on their ticket. Twisters strut the new craze during one of the Union Board dances. 97 A team of talkers keep the conversation going during the week-long talkathon Ike paid MSU an impromptu visit during Fall term finals after a Constitutional Convention address in Lansing. The spontaneous and unexpected events of campus life are always a fascinating, and sometimes important, facet of Michigan State Univer­ sity. Maybe a student in one of the dormitories is talking to his girl friend about the wave of talkathons in various universities, and the next day both of their residence halls embark on a conversation which continues uninterrupted for nearly a week. Talkers converse in shifts, and the contest rates state-wide publicity. One spot it is not well received is the legislature, and there are veiled hints about budget cuts if this “youthful energy” is not harnessed in another fashion. In­ evitable variations on the theme follow, including a twist-a-thon, and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha triumphantly silence the legislators when they announce, as finals loom large, that they are sponsoring a study-thon. Or perhaps a former president of the United States is scheduled to appear before the Constitutional Convention, and is invited to come to campus. Five thousand cheering students interrupt their final exam­ inations to jam the auditorium for a fifteen minute speech. They honor him with three roaring standing ovations, and huddle around the stage exit for an hour after the talk to “get a closer look at Ike.” Bryan Hall’s answer to the talkathon was a twist-a-thon. Rehearsals for “The Good Woman of Setzuan,” during the first stage, emphasized lines and movement. Tryouts for the musical production, “Brigadoon,” were held in­ formally and were open to any student, Spring term. One of the Children’s Theater productions this year was “Beauty and the Beast.” The season got off to a light start with the robust com­ edy, “Bom Yesterday.” A new series of productions began last summer in the “Summer Circle” theater. MSU s theater season began unusually early this year, with the production of five shows in a summer theater session. The plays were presented in arena theater session on a special stage set up in Demonstration Hall. The regular season got off to a light start in October with the comedy, “Born Yesterday.” Next came Marlow’s classic, “Dr. Faustus,” followed Winter term by Brecht’s morality play en­ titled “The Good Woman of Setzuan.” American realism in the form of Tennessee William’s “Streetcar Named Desire” was next on the playbill, and the year was extravagantly climaxed by the operetta “Brigadoon” in May. In addition, the theater department began a series of student productions Spring term under the title, “Studio 49.” They are produced and directed entirely by student talent. MSITs philosophy of grass-roots education was recalled when we began to register on the dirt floor of the IM building, was the last year freshmen were drafted into ROTC and the first year we slid though turnstiles to get to our assigned reading. Hidden behind a mountain of reference books, two students pour over readings for a term paper. Burning the late-evening electricity, the library is a favorite place for a study date or a date with studies. Though Michigan State is not usually referred to as an academy, its aims and goals resemble those of institutions throughout history which have been called academies. The purpose of Michigan State, as set forth in theory and prac­ tice, is “to provide an education to fit the times . . . , to disseminate and advance knowledge in the fields of learning . . . , and to extend the serv­ ices of the University to the people of the state, nation and world.” Thus, the academics of MSU are local, and they are global; they include research, and harness the practical benefits of research; they honor the disciplines of ancient academies, but they keep abreast of current developments in laboratories and factories. The academics of the University, for both fac­ ulty and students, are its lifeblood, its basis. Upon them rest the many services and semi-academic functions. ■ ■ i ■NMi / ¡■ES m m g55ipn-a,. Many hours with the books is required of all students if their future plans include graduation. In another sense, the academic philosophy of the University departs radically from the two prototypes in institutions of higher learning which preceded it. The ancient academy, the anvil of learning, was preoccupied with organizing and recording knowledge. Its purposes were to divide and catalog after careful inspection and deliberation. The Medieval monastery, on the other hand, existed primarily to preserve and record knowl­ edge. Its delights were the discovery of some­ thing old rather than the construction of some­ thing new. The modern university, such as MSU, honors the traditional functions of its heritage, but clear­ ly intends also to “provide,” “to disseminate,” and “to extend.” The activities of the academy and the monastery were pointed inward; those of MSU radiate to “the state, the nation and the world.” Two coeds check the library card file before hunting through the miles of shelves for their references. '<■■»1111 ■ I ! H ¡¡S i < r '■ V A ' 'i ■ I ill Wmm an fH ¡1 ■■Ml ■■ ¡■I tel ■■ fiw' , JJ 1 ■ g1 v.« WÊÊm The various basic courses in the University College were moved into the offices and classrooms of Bessey Hall. Study areas in the Library are sometimes crowded but not so much that students have to curl up on an empty book shelf. Students in the basic psychology courses cooperate with the grad­ uate students in some reaction experiments. Because the aims of Michigan State University transcend the myopia of academic hermitage, her services extend to the underdeveloped areas of the world besides drawing increasingly large numbers of out- of-state students. As the number of international projects grows, and the number of foreign exchange programs mounts, more and more professors return to campus from leaves of absence to Asian and African universities and are able to teach from a higher vantage point; and more and more Americans are able to learn along side students from other cultures. In 1961-62, every state in the United States and 80 foreign countries were represented on the East Lansing campus. The traditional “ivory tower” of institutions of higher learning has been felled and transformed into a bridge at MSU. And the men and women it carries to East Lansing, and the men and women it reclaims from other countries serve to broaden the base of higher education. The Natural Science Building is the scene of hundreds of fresh­ man students going to and coming from the only class in the University College to stay in the same quarters. One of the most frequent criticisms leveled at academic circles is that education is “up in the clouds.” At MSU, the reply to this charge might be, “Sure it is, and come on up—the weather’s great!” Or it might be, “Take a look at this new tractor model and tell me about it.” In other words, the operational definition of academics at Michigan State is broad enough to include the ancient love of learning for its own sake and a pursuit as earthy as a tractor design. This is why the training for a career which in the past has been learned in a trade-school at­ mosphere or in a modern-day version of appren­ ticeship, such as hotel administration, is super­ imposed liberal education at MSU. The elevation of academics here has many levels. a background of against A group of canoeing novices learn to balance their crafts by grouping them together in a canoeing class. A small, round-table type discussion holds forth. 108 If one dichotomy has been forced on modern education, it is the distinction between research and practical benefits. Like many two-value ori­ entations, it becomes increasingly hard to defend in the complex of modern society. Is the research of an industrial efficiency expert devoid of “prac­ tical benefits?” Or does the experimentation of agricultural plant breeders tell us nothing of re­ search value? At MSU, the polar structure of such outworn academic frameworks are minimized in favor of a more unified approach to knowledge. Along with this attitude comes the demand for co­ operative efforts in the quest for learning, and interdisciplinary courses and projects have be­ come more frequent of late. Two students pause to be processed in one of the series of check­ point desks at registration. The various schools and colleges provide services to the commu­ nity as well as top-rate training for the students. i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SCHOOLS & COLLEGES The academic organization of Michigan State is centered around the primary division of colleges. In all, there are nine colleges, seven of which are degree-granting. These schools are further sub-divided into 81 departments of instruction offering 171 programs of study. All of these are offered on the undergraduate level, and many on the grad­ uate level. In addition, there are cross sections from all colleges, such as Honors College, which oversees the superior students from the University at large. Some colleges have systems of dual enrollment; the largest program of this sort involves the College of Education and the College of Sci­ ence and Arts. Many schools have organized student advisory boards to review and inspect the academic benefits of the several colleges. 110 The Deans of every college meet regularly with university officials to discuss progress and problems of an administrative nature and to re­ view matters such as budgetary. This Council of Deans is responsible directly to the President. All but one college, Education, is organization­ ally divided into departments and schools, and the line of command is carried on in this frame­ work. These colleges, and their predecessors, have granted a total of 67,806 degrees to men and women since 1861. Almost one-third of that num­ ber were enrolled Fall term excluding over 1,000 at MSUO. The largest college at MSU is Science and Arts, with a total enrollment of 6,313. The smallest is Veterinary Medicine with an enrollment of 770. The TV classes originate in either the closed circuit facilities of Giltner Hall or the Education Building Closed Circuit television has made it possible for one instructor to teach more students while keeping the individual classes rea­ sonably small in size. ■ P> «SI Two music majors practice for their senior recitals. .¿L %li The seven degree-granting colleges confer a total of 18 degrees upon satisfactory completion of appropriate programs of study in the depart­ ments, schools, divisions and colleges. They include Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, Master of Arts for Teachers, Mas­ ter of Business Administration, Master of Fine Arts, Master of Landscape Architecture, Master of Music, Master of Science, Master of Social Work, Master of Urban Planning, Diploma for Advanced Graduate Study, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Doctor of Business Administration, Doctor of Education, and Doctor of Philosophy. The degree programs can be planned to also fulfill the state requirements for teaching certifi­ cates in public schools at all levels. Two future home economists decide the most frugal use of a piece of cloth for cutting a dress pattern. A coed at home in a laboratory checks a test slide through a powerful microscope. ■F IP■ L k ; >■ m Mf-,' I ■Ri 91 ■ I ■SB» W ',§§ EBii il I ___ m ■ /VMr t ¥ » - \ > JMl , ■■Bi 4 - 'M * — < I ■ *J 'è , M k — Jm m m a 1 1 * ■ feSS *£:■ ■JKm 8 112 A large lecture auditorium in Bessey Hall permitted an increase in the size of many University College sections. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE The completion of Bessey Hall brought all the basic course head­ quarters together except for Natural Science. Named to emphasize the universality of its curriculum, the University College was unique among similar programs when it was founded in 1944. It remains one of the only general educa­ tion programs at any school to have a separate identity and college status. Since 1944, many colleges and universities have modeled their own lower school programs after it. All freshmen and sophomores are enrolled in University College. Besides giving every MSU graduate a common core of essential courses, this organizational plan facilitates major changing and allows students from many different courses of study to communicate early in their college careers. Housed in the newly constructed Bessey Hall, three of the college’s four main departments are now in the same building. Only Natural Science remains in its previous quarters. Students who have not yet declared a major field, called non- prefs, receive direction through University College. University College offers five main courses, four of which are com­ pulsory for graduation. A reorganized course in Social Science was administered experimen­ tally this year and will be in full operation Fall term. It will empha­ size MSU s philosophy of international education and cross-cultural material. A new course offered by University College to seniors, graduate students and Honors College members, was begun Winter term. Called the Great Issues Course, it uses the team method of instruction, draft­ ing outstanding professors from all colleges, to keep abreast of the interdisciplinary direction of modern education. Display boards which parallel the progress of basic courses are located in Bessey Hall. Founded 100 years ago by the Morrill Act, the College of Agriculture at MSU was the nation s first school to approach the farming industry scientifically. Today, a century later, its eminence among similar schools is reflected not only within the college itself, but also by the number of inter-curricular programs, such as the Agricultural Com­ munications Project and the Agricultural Engineering department, in which the school participates. The College of Agriculture divides its work into three major areas: teaching, extension work throughout the state, and research. The Ag school also hosts the largest Farmers’ Week in the nation, attended each year by thousands. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE A professor of agriculture explains the workings of a new tractor model in the Farm Mechanics Shop. ê t: If - ; ; m « ■■■■ I__ SÜ _________ WÊÊÊÊ ■ ■ ÏII NB9I ■HPl Mm I I Ï Ml I 1 11 i i 1 m 8 MB»— I ■ 1 I ■ m t mlmm mm m The present curricula program enables ag students to study in any one of three basic areas: agricultural business, agricultural science, or general agriculture, all leading to the bachelor of science degree. A fundamental understanding of the basic physi­ cal, biological, and social sciences as they apply to agriculture and conservation, a broad educational báckground, and technical knowledge for specializa­ tion is what the College of Agriculture offers to its students. Because the College is convinced that the best scientific training is the path to this goal, ag majors are provided with a very real and practicable lab in the form of the various university farms. These farms include livestock, and experimental and demon- strational fields. Dr. Thomas K. Cowden, Dean of Agriculture. MSU’s dairy farm produces much of the milk consumed daily on campus and provides part time work for ag students. A student majoring in restaurant management cuts doughnuts from a roll of dough in Kellogg’s kitchen. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS & PUBLIE SERVICE The College of Business and Public Service, encompassing perhaps a wider curriculum than any school other than Science and Arts, contains three schools and seven departments. The departments of Accounting and Financial Administration, Busi­ ness Services, Marketing and Transportation Administration and Pro­ duction and Personnel Administration, comprise one organizational group clustered around the central idea of business administration. The public service syndrome includes the schools of Hotel, Restau­ rant and Institutional Management, Police Administration, and Social Work, and the departments of Economics, Political Science, and Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture. A new undergraduate program has been formalized for business ad students, oriented toward the behavioral sciences and quantitative methodology. College officials feel that this direction is the way American business is heading. 119 Alfred L. Seelye, Dean of the College of Business and Public Service. Not yet an executive, a business major manages his own typing until he gets a secretary. The College of Business and Public Service also looks abroad in its planning sessions. It either sponsors or cooperates in business programs in Brazil, Vietnam, Italy and the Ryukyu Islands. The graduate division of the College of Busi­ ness and Public Service moved into new quarters in Eppley Center located on south campus in time for the opening of Fall term. The building was formally dedicated during a day of ceremo­ nies and seminars in mid-October. This college offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and the Bachelor of Science de­ grees on the undergraduate level and to Masters and Doctoral degrees on the graduate level of study. Long rows of uniform desk space is one of the features of lecture auditoriums in the Eppley Center. Police administration majors receive traffic experience on campus during rush hours. Pointing to a solution to the campus parking problem, a professor in the Urban Planning Department shows his students a model of three campus parking decks The College of Communication Arts is the youngest school at MSU; at the same time it is the oldest school of its own kind in the country. Perhaps a dozen other schools across the country have since been organized along the same lines. Several unusual programs have recently been organized under the auspices of this college. Working with the U.S. International Cooperation Administration, the College of Communication Arts has participated in a series of more than 100 week-long seminars for foreign students bound for home after study in the U.S. Over 5,000 men and women have taken part in these seminars, designed to help them communicate the fruits of their studies more effectively when they reach home. William F. Mcllrath, professor of journalism, reads a piece of student copy hot off the typewriter. COLLEGE OF COHMENICATlOlt ARTS Students in a typography class examined this router for cutting zinc plates, on a field trip. HMMM m ÊSËâ If 122 ill Fred S. Siebert, Dean of the College of Communi­ cation Arts. On the local scene, the College of Communi­ cation Arts has greatly expanded theater fare in the past three years. Last year’s season saw 30,- 000 people applaud 16 productions, a new peak in attendance. The High School Summer Institute has grown steadily in the last several years, attracting nearly 600 students between their junior and senior years last summer. The Institute trains these young men and women in journalism, theater, broad­ casting and debate. A student administers an experiment in perception sponsored by the Department of General Communication Arts. Three students in acting class interrupt the scene they are present­ ing to hear some suggestions from the instructor. 124 The College of Education encompasses in its curriculum all the facets of America’s gigantic educational system. This college trains elemen­ tary and secondary school teachers, college and university instructors, administrative and coun­ seling educators and pioneers in continuing education. The only college on campus without depart­ ments, the College of Education participates in one of the most extensive international programs; faculty members are spread across the globe in Okinawa, Nigeria, Pakistan and South America. In its research program, the College of Educa­ tions often assess the needs of school systems of the nation. Last year a project was completed for the Public School system of Chicago in which recommendations in the millions of dollars were submitted after months of investigation. COLLEGE OF KHK'lTIflN William B. Hawley, Dean of the College of Education. Each graduate from the College of Education spends one school term student teaching in schools all around the state. There are seeds MsjÊè: î-f.-iy mtkfjs help $me'Minés or plants by scattering : the seeds Ml ; §;1S !<éi i $ kk m 4* • «* oee'ds *vii lc P 125 Since one-third of the recipients of a Bachelor of Science degree at MSU qualify for their teaching certificates, the College of Education is playing an important role in combating the national teacher shortage. An experiment was conducted this year in Abbot Dormitory with an entire precinct reserved for elementary education majors. The College of Education offers a unique program of dual enroll­ ment, in which a student may enroll in the major of his choice and still qualify for his teaching certificate upon graduation. A seventeen credit education bloc was offered in Abbot Hall. A future educator studies in the education library. Two industrial arts majors work on wiring and soldering circuits for electrical equipment. ihe library in the Education Building includes a large selecl ot instructional materials. Two engineering majors check measurements class in surveying ENGIIEERIMl The tedious job of drawing to scale is learned in drafting classes in the College of Engineering. The College of Engineering starts the next school year in new quarters, located on south campus near Anthony Hall. The new building will provide space for increased research and graduate study. Focused on space-age technology, the engi­ neering program must be flexible enough to keep abreast of new findings. The department of electrical engineering initiated a new curriculum this year, which emphasizes the engineering of large and complex systems. A new computer to be added next fall, financed in part by the National Science Foundation, will be one of the largest and fastest in the country. The College of Engineering operates one of two individual college alumni associations, or­ ganized in cooperation with the university alumni program. The college feels it can maintain closer relations with its own graduates through the as­ sociation. An instructor in the College of Engineering does a dynamics problem concerning momentum on the classroom blackboard so students can check their solutions for accuracy. A graduate student prepares to graph the Cathode Ray output of the College’s Mistic computer by photography. 129 Dr. John D. Ryder, Dean of Engineering. The oscilloscope is an instrument used to electronically measure varia­ tions in many of the research projects carried on in the various Engi­ neering Departments. The College of Engineering offers degrees in six major areas: the departments of agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and metal­ lurgical engineering all offer programs on a grad­ uate and undergraduate level. The College of Engineering also offers, in co­ operation with the College of Science and Arts, a five-year program in engineering for interna­ tional service which leads to two degrees, Bache­ lor of Science and Bachelor of Arts. This pro­ gram is designed to serve the needs of students preparing for engineering careers in foreign lands. The college itself participates in international programs in India and Okinawa. The College’s digital computer, Mistic, will be replaced next fall by a much larger and more useful computer system. WissiM ■ ||m ■ ■ I' -'‘''“IBSH Hi ■Ml Coeds run expirements on sterilization to strengthen their under­ standing of its importance. Along with the College of Agriculture, the Col­ lege of Home Economics was established by the Morrill Act 100 years ago. As a land grant school, it has numerous tie-ups with federal re­ search stations in home economics and sponsors sizable extension program with one home agent in every Michigan county. A new undergraduate program was initiated this year, with a drop in the total number of core requirements and more emphasis on a general liberal education. The four reorganized core courses are designed to serve as electives for non­ majors as well as focal points for majors. One of the most important recent develop­ ments within this school is the rapid growth of the number of graduate students. To keep up with the new demand for flexibility in graduate programs, a new doctoral curriculum was begun two years ago. 132 Homemakers of the future must know how to select appliances to fit a budget and still get good quality. 1 PENSION AKING »reifwn FOltfiP i ««■“•sasa; ¡■■■mm Dr. Lloyd C. Ferguson, Dean of Science of Arts. & ARTS Even the pine tree is analyzed by the researchers interested discovering the mysteries of nature. The largest college at MSU, and the broadest in scope, is the College of Science and Arts. For this very reason, the Board of Trustees at their January meeting, approved a plan to divide the college into three new colleges: Arts, Natural Science and Social Science. This reorganization plan will go into effect in July. Differing from the other schools on campus principally in its lack of professional orientation, the College of Science and Arts offers two types of programs. A student may major within a de­ partment, or may major within a much broader framework called a division. The two divisions are social sciences and humanities. The college also cooperates closely with the College of Edu­ cation in the secondary school program, in a system of dual-enrollment. Many courses in the Science and Arts curriculum afford the in­ structor and the student the opportunity to work together. A major requirement for graduation with a Bachelor of Arts degree was instituted this year under the auspices of the College of Science and Arts. Students working for BA’s must take one year of a foreign language. Students working for Bachelor of Science degrees were granted more latitude in their mathematics and science requirements. This was done to accommodate borderline majors, such as Psychology and Geography. To facilitate administration of the many activi­ ties of the college, the various departments are organized into five divisions: Biological Sciences, Fine Arts, Language and Literature, Mathemati­ cal and Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. Informal discussions after class with instructors can perplexing Geology problem. clear up a Courses in Foundations of Physical Education are taught to Freshman women by closed-circuit television to facilitate more classrooms and a larger enrollment. Physics lab sessions give students an opportunity to test theory by making practical applications. 136 Practical, on-the-job experience, such as setting a pony’s broken leg, is a large part of the Veterinary Medicine Program. The College of Veterinary Medicine operates the only six-year program on campus. Except for the department of Medical Technology, which graduates students on either four or five year programs, all Vet Med students spend two years in lower school and four in upper school. All Veterinary Medicine students must pass a Student Selection committee before admission into Upper School. The college is limited to 64 students per class by the American Association of Veterinary Medicine on the basis of facilities, staff and applications. Girls in Medical Technology learn to use a tissue slicer for making slide specimens. Medical proficiency is demonstrated many times in the small animal clinic operated by the College of Veterinary Medicine. 138 Advanced students in the College of Veterinary Medicine become part of an ambulatory service; classes visit farms within a radius of 20 miles and treat livestock under professional circumstances. Fraternities and sororities with mascots are also well aware of the clinics located in Giltner Hall. Here local pets as well as university livestock are treated, and the college’s research program is centered. The College of Veterinary Medicine is or­ ganized into five departments. They are Anato­ my, Microbiology and Public Health, Physiology and Pharmacology, Surgery and Medicine and Veterinary Pathology, and includes the School of Medical Technology. Many class and research hours are spent analyzing specimens through multi-eyed microscopes. Two Veterinary Medicine students have to forcefully hold one of their patients until the anesthetic to take effect. nr. Willis W. Armistead, Dean of Veterinary Medicine. MlBBii ^ iS. ■ * « i lift Wfiil \¥4pi'€fi Sg&ft I ; wmmBBBHa mtil m Mlm tel » Professional NCO’s are assigned to the Army ROTC staff to teach and supervise drill and classes in Military Science. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Col. Thomas Barrett, Professor of Air Science, and Col. James Skells, Professor of Military Science. mm 140 The ROTC program at Michigan State is com­ prised of the United States Army and Air Force, and consists of courses in the Basic and Senior Divisions of Army and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. For the past 77 years, all male students at MSU, unless they were aliens, vet­ erans, enrolled in a short course, physically unfit or over 23 years of age, were required to enroll in either the Army or Air Force program during their first two years in college. 1962 marked the end of this compulsory pro­ gram, and next year’s freshman class will enroll in basic ROTC on a voluntary basis. Upon com­ pletion of the first two years, a student may, as in the past, apply for admission to the advanced course which trains students for commissioning as Reserve Second Lieutenants in the U.S. Army or Air Force. Sophomores next year will be re­ quired to complete their second year. Inspection in the Air Force ROTC requires that the cadets stand at rigid attention and stare straight ahead. A good spit-shine requires just the right combina­ tion of pobsh and rubbing, and isn’t right until your face can be seen in the toe. Dr. Stanley Idzerta, Dean of Honors College. Founded in 1957, the Honors College was the first experiment of its kind and has since been used as a model by Iowa State University and by the University of Oregon. Dean Stanley Idzerta, the only full-time honors program director in America, receives about five requests a month from other schools for informa­ tion about MSU’s program. Honor College students are selected at the end of their freshman year, must have an all-college of 3.5, and maintain a 3.2 after admission. m a Studies for Honors College students often include current events from all corners of the world. HONORS COLLERE The Honors College members often find individual discussion of pertinent issues mentally inviting and invigorating. Honors College students may follow individualized academic programs and register under a special program. Students under the Honors College Program work closely with their faculty advisors. Comprising the top four percent of their classes scholastically, Honors College Students can auto­ matically enroll in graduate courses, and enjoy special research facilities. They also register the first day each term and have opportunities to at­ tend faculty seminars as well as the various co- curricular programs arranged especially for them. Last year 73 percent of Honors College grad­ uates went on to continue their education. Four or five publish in scholarly journals each year. Only one recipient of the last 33 Woodrow Wilson Fellowships awarded to MSU students was not a member of Honors College. A new program was initiated this year by Hon­ ors College. Called the University Scholar pro­ gram, it allows the 25 so far enrolled, to register their curriculums at the end of the third week of each term, after they have attended prospective class and section choices. 143 In response to its manifold obligations to grad­ uate study, Michigan State University has estab­ lished eight colleges authorized to give programs leading to advanced degrees. The colleges offer­ ing graduate programs are: Agriculture, Business and Public Service, Communication Arts, Educa­ tion, Engineering, Home Economics, Science and Arts, and Veterinary Medicine. The School for Advanced Graduate Studies, under the leadership of Dean Milton E. Muelder, exercises the over-all review and supervision of the graduate education programs conducted in the several colleges, and provides leadership in the evolving of new programs as well as insuring standards for existing programs consistent with die highest national standards. Dr. Milton E. Muelder, Dean of the School for Advanced Graduate Studies. Owen Graduate Hall, located near the eastern-most edge of the MSU Campus, houses many of the male and female students enrolled in Advanced Graduate Studies. 1 1 - * h ». ' Time out from a term paper to check on the progress of a friend takes more time, but is much less tedious. Expansion of the Student Center to increase the size of the cafe­ teria and provide bowling alleys, a barber shop, and a University bookstore, began in the spring. MSII-OIKLM» Four residence houses accommodating 48 students each are being constructed and are intended to give the residents a living atmos­ phere that is of an informal and congenial nature. Michigan State University Oakland originated in 1959 as a new idea in education. Located be­ tween Rochester and Pontiac on the 1600-acre Meadow Brook estate given them by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, the curriculum strives for a liberal education with emphasis on quality and depth. Degrees are granted in four academic fields: Liberal Arts, Business Administration, Engineer­ ing, Science and Teacher Education. Every stu­ dent must take approximately one half of his work in liberal arts studies and all except majors in the physical and life sciences, and engineering and mathematics, must become proficient in at least one foreign language of the eight offered, including Chinese. One year of foreign studies is also required. There are no required physical education courses at this sister university of MSU. Football team, ROTC, fraternities and sororities and most rules have been omitted from the school organi­ zation. All work and no play is not the rule at MSUO, however. They have a well-planned intramural sports program, a new-kind of housing which provides for small-group living and a variety of student activities including a concert series. The series featured well-known figures such as pianist, Eugene List; soprano, Jennie Tourel; Charles Laughton; and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. The Kresge Library, built with funds from the Kresge Founda­ tion, was a new and welcome addition to the MSUO Campus, vt/\ a«« Dr. Durward B. Varner, Chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland. While the library accommodates the studious, the new Student Center, seen in the background, offers a more social atmosphere. The 1065 students attending MSUO this year had a new library, new science and engineering laboratories and classrooms, and a new Trimester Plan allowing them to graduate in two and two- thirds years, ready for them. New living facilities were also ready for use. The 55 members of the faculty hold the dis­ tinction of having the largest percentage of Ph.D.’s of any college or university in America: 90%. Their average age is 32 years and they came from institutions such as Yale, Harvard, Cornell, and Columbia to teach in this new educational ex­ periment. Faculty research and study is culti­ vated and encouraged and a number of the fac­ ulty have had their works published since the founding of the university. A $1,500,000 intramural building, with swim­ ming pool and basketball courts, is in the plan­ ning stage and construction to expand the Student Center began in the spring. Four dormitories, or houses, are planned. Each house to accommodate 48 students. One has been completed and the others are ready for construction. The houses are intended to provide a more home-like and per­ sonal atmosphere for their residents. 148 Modem, low-level buildings are rapidly filling the rolling hills of the old Wilson estate, home of MSUO. The interior of the new library, not yet completely stocked, offers a quiet and well lighted study atmosphere. The centrally located Administration Building is convenient for students and faculty on Oakland’s expanding campus. Twice this year we thought we had the Rosebowl made, But the Gophers had tunneled a Sandy trail to California before us. Even so, we trampled the school down the road and our basketball team managed to give the league-leading Buckeyes a few tough moments. Fullback George Saimes demonstrates the form that won him a berth on the conference and All-American teams as he submarines a Stanford halfback. ATHLETICS MSU 152 Utter disbelief at the appearance of a basketball-headed State player in the Northwestem-MSU game is the impression created by this picture. Spartan runners make a supreme bid for the one, two, and three positions as they round the final turn on the last lap of the 440. The development of character as well as intel­ lectual achievement is one of the important tasks of the modern university. For this reason, MSU instituted a multi-million dollar athletic program offering intercollegiate, intramural and recrea­ tional athletics, based on the assumption that character is the product of the athletic field as well as the classroom and dormitory. The intercollegiate program, the most exten­ sive among schools in the Big 10, has produced numerous individual and team conference, na­ tional and international, champions. The program includes track, hockey, swimming, gymnastics, soccer, wrestling, golf, cross country, fencing and tennis. football, basketball, baseball, The Intramural Program coupled with the Physical Education Program, provides the busy student with a means of escaping the tensions of study. Every University College student must fulfill a requirement of six credits of physical edu­ cation course work. These classes are designed to acquaint the student with the various recrea­ tional sports he may enjoy throughout life. A basic course in health is given as a prerequisite. Prospective Spartan wrestlers from a Lansing junior high school entertain the fans at the half-time of a basketball game. One of the big features of the Intramural Pro­ gram is the three and one-half million dollar Men’s IM Building. The building is the hub of the program and has lent its facilities to many outstanding public sports events. Two of the top attractions of the building are the swimming pools. In the late spring, summer and early fall, the outdoor pool is a haven for swimming enthusiasts and suntan fans. A co- recreational night once a week, gives the students the opportunity to swim in the winter. The physical education program, as well as introducing the whole gamut of American sports to each MSU student, has produced top-notch coaches for American schools. Spartan hopes are high as they leap for tip-off against Minnesota. The view from the pressbox. Stanford swings into action against Michigan State in the home season opening football game in Spartan Stadium. Teammates Jack Nutter, Ken Avery, Don Livensparger, Bill Schudlich and Wayne Fontes congratulate Carl Charon after belting a homerun. Another outstanding sporting attraction conducted by the university is the summer skating clinic. From here, some of the membership goes on to the Olympic skating team. Over 300 youthful skaters par­ ticipate in the annual event and put on one or two talent shows during the course. The fine 18-hole golf course provides students and faculty with many relaxing hours of recreation and hosted the Western Junior Open tour­ nament in August. Jenison Field House serves both as a basketball court and indoor track. Among the track events held there in 1961-62 were the Michigan State Relays, boasting teams from all over the United States, and the Big 10 championship meet. Jenison also houses most of the varsity sports and handles some of the IM traffic. The MSU Ice Rink is open Fall, Winter and Summer terms for students, faculty members and their families, and people from the Lansing-East Lansing area. After getting a key block from Gary Ballman, Herm Johnson explodes through the middle of the Michigan line. FOOTBALL-MSU 158 The magic scent of roses, and screams of “were number one” penetrated the air over Spartanland after the football team won their first five games, including three shutouts over conference con­ tenders Wisconsin, (20-0), Indiana, (35-0), and arch rival Michigan, (28-0). Then some of the screams died and a few of the petals dropped when the Spartans ran up against All-American quarterback Sandy Steph­ ens and the Golden Gophers of Minnesota, last year’s conference champs. The final nail in State’s title hopes coffin was driven the following weekend by the “spoiler- makers” of Purdue. Spartan fans saw the roses wilt when end Art Brandstatter’s conversion kick was blocked and Purdue won 7-6. Despite the disappointment of the missed championship and the Rose Bowl trip, the team compiled their best season mark since 1957, win­ ning 7 of 9 games to finish third in the Big 10, behind Ohio State and Minnesota, and 9th in the nation. In the first five games, the Spartans held op­ ponents to 10 points; those scored were a field goal, kicked by Stanford, and a touchdown by Notre Dame. Both teams were previously un­ defeated and ironically led at half time, apparent­ ly having stimied State. However, in what is becoming a tradition here, the Big Green roared back to win both games. The Spartans won the first five conference games starting with Wisconsin at Madison. The Badgers, considered a dark horse in the Big 10, had opened their season victoriously the previous week against Utah. Playing for the first time, and away from home, the Spartans were consid­ ered the underdog. Also, Wisconsin sported the highly touted passing combination of Ron Miller and Pat Richter. However, thanks to the fine defensive playing of senior captain Rocky Ryan and junior Ernie Clark, they proved to be ineffi­ cient in scoring against State. Another big asset to the team that day, and during the rest of the season, was junior fullback George Saimes. Saimes scored 12 points, six of them on a 34-yard run. Ernie Clark crumples Michigan’s speedy halfback Benny McCray. Clark was one of the Wolverine’s many frustrations during the 28-0 rout. Spartan gridder Ernie Clark grabs surprised Notre Dame halfback George Sefcik during the game which State won by a narrow margin. Spartan Coach Duffy Daugherty plans strategy for the next play on offense. m - • ■ H i Even an unexpected assist from an official didn’t help this hapless Irish runner. George Saimes nailed him after a short gain in the close 17-7 contest. In the opening home game the following week­ end, the Spartans piled up 36 yards rushing while holding Stanford to 37, and won the game 31-3. The brightest spot of the day was a group of sophomore running backs: Sherman Lewis, Dewey Lincoln, Earl Lattimer and Herman Johnson. Lewis was second to Saimes in total points and rushing yardage for the year, scoring 38 points and averaging 6.2 yards per carry. It was a sad day for the loyal supporters of the Wolverines of Ann Arbor when the Spartans in­ vaded Michigan Stadium. There was some false joy when State chose to kick off but it vanished 13 minutes later when the scoreboard read 14-0 in favor of the Spartans. The scoring was done by senior Gary Ballman and George Saimes. A second quarter pass to senior Carl Charon made it 21-0 and Lewis picked up the final tally. The Wolverines missed the scoreboard by a recalled touchdown. The next Saturday at home Notre Dame gave the big green some anxious moments but also fell 17-7. A touchdown receives varying degrees of crowd reaction. Amidst the nostalgic sentiment that alone belongs to Homecoming, State showed little sentimentality and hospitality to Indiana. The Spartans roundly trounced the Hoosiers 35-0 before 55,361 fans. Charon had another fine day including a 48-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. Coach Duffy Daugherty told the press that junior quarterback Pete Smith had “come of age” as a Big 10 quarterback. That same weekend, another quarterback entered the picture and went on to become All American. His name was Sandy Stephens and he led the Golden Gophers of Minnesota, all the way to Pasadena. The Spartans fell hard. It just wasn’t their day. Although they were twice within scoring distance, the score was 13-0 Minnesota at the final gun. coming game, making the Stadium look like a giant mushroom bed. State’s fine Marching Band added color to Spartan football contests with halftime performances. Northwestern fullback Paul Flately goes over the top of the Spartan line for a first down. Quarterback Pete Smith has plenty of time to take aim before firing a pass down the middle. At Purdue Saimes scored the Spartans’ lone tally and they led at the half 6-0. Purdue scored in the third period and made the kick. Final score 7-6. It was the Northwestern game that etched the value of the sophomore backs to the team. Hav­ ing depended on fullbacks Saimes and senior Ron Hatcher in previous games, Duffy suddenly switched tactics resulting in a 21-13 victory over the Wildcats. The switch was to use Lewis and Lincoln as the predominant ball carriers. Lewis scored two touchdowns and Lincoln picked up 86 yards in 18 carriers. Sophomore Matt Snor- ton caught a pass from Smith for the third score. In the Illinois game Lewis picked up his long­ est run of the season when he scampered 54 yards to score the second TD. The first one was a 57- yard pass from Smith to Lewis. Ballman raced 56 yards for the third touchdown of the day. Junior Lonnie Sanders caught a 29-yard pass to cap the scoring, 34-7. Two members of the varsity cheer­ leading squad organize a cheering section in the crowd to support a Spartan drive. Coach Daugherty said of the season in retro­ spect, “If anyone had told me last summer that we would end up with a 7-2 record, including victories over arch rivals Michigan and Notre Dame, I would have been very surprised and pleased”. He attributed the fine record to a com­ bination of three hard core groups: seniors Ball- man, Brandstatter, Charon, Fontes, Pete Kakela, Tony Kumiega, Dave Manders, Ryan, Bob Suci, Bob Szwast and Tom Winiecki; Juniors George Azar, Ed Budde, All-American Dave Behrman, Clark, Jim Kanicki, Saimes, Sanders, and Smith; Sophomores Charlie Brown, Dave Herman, John­ son, Lattimer, Lewis, Lincoln, Roger Lopes, Ron Rubick and Matt Snorton. Saimes was voted All Big 10 and Behrman All- American. Both will be back next year and Saimes, voted the team’s most valuable player, will be the squad captain. Smith threw for an average of 44%. Saimes led in the rushing and scoring departments with a 5.5 average and 48 points. One Spartan coach won’t be back next year. Bill Yeoman, backfield coach, took a head coaching position at Houston. An added link in the toilet paper chain is tied by a Spartan fan. Bob Suci moves in to grab the ball fumbled by a Stanford end after a tackle by Carl Charon. 1961-62 FOOTBALL MSU 20............................................................Wisconsin 0 MSU 31............................................................Stanford 3 MSU 28.............................................................Michigan 0 .....................Notre Dame 7 MSU MSU 35...........................................................Indiana 0 MSU 0............................................................Minnesota 13 MSU 6............................................................Purdue 7 MSU 21............................................................Northwestern 13 MSU 34............................................................Illinois 7 Won 7, Lost 2 Earl Lattimer tries to evade two Indiana tacklers. Row one: L. Hudas; B. Suci; C. Charon; J. Corgiat; W. Fontes; M. Biondo; E. Ryan, capt.; B. Szwast; T. Kumiega; M. Newman; D. Stewart; D. Manders; P. Kakela. Row 2: G. Saimes; E. Clark; G. Azar; J. Sharp; R. Parrott; R. Hatcher; T. Winiecki; J. Kanicki; D. Bergman; T. Jordan; J. Bobbitt. Row 3: M. Snorton; L. Sanders; P. Smith; M. Currie; E. Budde; d! Proebstle; D. Underwood; E. Lattimer; D. Lincoln; S. Lewis. Row 4: S. Mellinger;’ d! Herman; H. Johnson; C. Brown; R. Lopes; B. Smith, frosh. coach; R. Rubick. Row 5: G. Serr asst, coach; H. Bullough, asst, coach; V. CariUot, asst, coach; C. Boisture, asst, coach; C. Yeoman, asst, coach; C. Stoll, asst, coach; H. Daugherty, coach; J. Arbury, mgr.; G. Robinson trainer; K. Earley, equip, mgr. lASKETIALL-MSU Michigan State’s 1961-62 basketball team fin­ ished in a tie with Northwestern for last place in the Big 10, but the Spartans can look forward to the future. Only two players were lost via graduation. The lone seniors, Art Schwarm and Bob Spar- vero, each received awards at the annual basket­ ball banquet following the season. Schwarm, a three-year regular for State and team captain this year, was honored with the Chicago Tribune Trophy as the most valuable player; and the Leadership Trophy. Sparvero won the Peter Scofes Sportsmanship Trophy. Sophomore forward Pete Gent was given the Charles Phillips trophy as the Player of the Year. The Spartans completed the 1961-62 campaign with an 8-14 overall record and were 3-11 in Big 10 action. Jack Lamers attempts to outmaneuver a Northern player. Ohio State’s All American center, Jerry Lucas (11), reaches high to grab rebound away from MSU player Ted Williams (3,3). Senior Art Schwarm throws a stiff block into a Northwestern ball-handler dribbling in for a shot. Sophomore forward Pete Gent led Michigan State in scoring during the 1961-62 season. Gent tallied 311 points in 22 games for a 14.1 average, and he also topped the Spartans in rebounds with 206. Schwarm was second in the scoring department as he finished with Junior forward Lonnie 273 points in 22 games for a 12.4 average. Sanders was third with 219 points in 20 contests and a 10.9 average. Michigan State, as a team, scored 1,651 points to the opposition s 1,675, and averaged 75 points per game to 76.1 for its opponents. The Spartans’ shooting percentage for the year was .376. 169 After Michigan State had dropped five games in a row midway through the season, Spartan head coach Forddy Anderson decided to go with his youth. He started four sophomores along with Schwarm the rest of the way. First-year men Bill Berry, Pete Gent, Fred Tho- mann, and Bill Schwarz joined Schwarm in the start­ ing lineup when the Spartans met Michigan at Ann Arbor, and the new combination responded with MSU’s initial Big 10 victory, 80-74. On a Saturday afternoon in January, State met Northwestern in Jenison Fieldhouse in a regionally- televised contest, and the Spartans were beaten 71-70. Sophomore guard Bill Schwarz fired home a push shot from mid-court in this game, but it was barely one second too late to keep State from defeat. The Spartans then lost four games in a row—three to the Big 10’s top teams, Ohio State, Wisconsin, and Purdue—before they met Indiana at Jenison Field- house. Indiana’s offensive-minded Hoosiers were in the thick of a battle for second place in the conference, but State earned its third Big 10 win, 97-85. Pete Gent grabs the ball away from an Indiana player. 1961-62 BASKETBALL MSU 75............................—..................Northern Michigan 59 MSU 90..................................................Tulsa 70 MSU 72.................................................Notre Dame 73 MSU 99.................................................South Carolina 91 MSU 77................................................Butler 72 MSU 59.................................................Oregon 71 MSU 74..................................................Portland 60 MSU 72........................................................California 85 MSU 71________________________Indiana 76 MSU 78..................................................Wisconsin 83 MSU 65. ............................................Illinois 66 MSU 74................................................Purdue 89 MSU 80................................................Michigan 74 MSU 84..................................................Minnesota 79 MSU 70________________________Northwestern 71 MSU 64.......................-........................Purdue 86 MSU 72................................. .....Wisconsin 77 MSU 72..................................................Ohio State 80 MSU 51.................................................Iowa 59 MSU 97...................................—..........Indiana 85 MSU 64.................................................Northwestern 71 MSU 91..................................................Minnesota 98 Won 8, Lost 14 Tie for Ninth in the Big 10 A Northwestern player moves in to block Spartan Capt. Art Schwann’s field goal attempt. Row one: B. Schwarz; J. Krusoe; B. Berry; J. Lamers; A. Schwarm, capt.; D. Hall; B. Sparvero; D. Willauer. Row 2: G. Hamilton, mgr.; D. Kilbride; D. Cox; R. Divjak; G. Jewett; F. Thomann; T. Williams; S. Chandler; P. Gent; L. Sanders; B. Fossum, asst, coach; F. Anderson, coach. BASEBALL-MSI Despite a fine record of eight wins, two losses and one tie during their spring training tour, the Spartans posted only a 6-8 record in Big 10 play. After dropping their first six conference games, they won five of the remaining seven to finish fifth. Fine hitting played an important part in the success of the last half of the season. The team finshed fourth in Big 10 batting averages with a season average of .280 and a conference average of .256. Left fielder Tom Riley, chosen for the All- American second team, was the individual batting champion with a .359 average and six home runs. The team’s “Most Valuable Player,” first-baseman Bill Schudlich, placed second in team averages with .333 and five home runs. An Alma player receives the throw too late on a close play to catch a Spartan runner at third base. Coach John Kobs has a conference with third baseman Sam Calderone and pitcher Jack Nutter. 173 Spartan hurler Ken Avery unwinds a fast ball. Ail eyes are on the ball as pitcher Jack McCook delivers to a Detroit batter. Lack of long-ball hitters hurt the Spartans in Big 10 play. Only six home runs were hit in con­ ference competition. The team had fine support from its pitching staff which posted a 3.1 earned run average. Robert Ross led the hurlers with a 2.22 earned run average, striking out 57 batters and had a 5-2 record. Jack Nutter had a perfect record, 3-0, and a 2.98 earned run average. Mickey Sinks carried much of the load, pitching 67 innings and striking out 67 batters. 1961 BASEBALL 7..|...............................................Alma 1 MSU MSU 7.......................1,..........................Alma 2 MSU 16......................................................Albion 1 1:...................................................Albion 0 MSU 3....................................................Iowa 2 MSU 3....................................................Minnesota 5 MSU 0....................................................Minnesota 3 MSU 1....................................................Michigan 5 MSU 4....................................................Michigan 6 MSU 3....................................................Michigan 4 MSU 6....................................................Notre Dame 3 MSU 6....................................................Ohio State 7 MSU MSU 9....................................................Ohio State 3 MSU 11......................................................Northwestern 8 MSU 4........................................R........Wisconsin 6 MSU 8....................................................Wisconsin 4 MSU 11......................................................Central Michigan 0 MSU 3....................................................Illinois 6 MSU 4.Jm..........................................Purdue 0 MSU 4................wL...............................Purdue 1 MSU MSU 11......................................................Detroit 13 5....................................................Notre Dame 4 Won 13, Lost 9 An Alma player is picked off at third, after taking too much of a lead, by an alert Spartan pitcher. Row one: W. Fontes; J. McCook; B. Ross; M. Sinks, capt.; B. Schudlich; K. Avery; T. Riley; P. Sartorius; W. Cartwright. Row 2: S. Calderone; J. Elias; G. Hjortaas; J. Nutter; G. Azar; C. Charon; G. Rohnberg. Row 3: F. Pellerin, asst, coach; J. Kobs, coach; B. Dominguez, mgr. HOCKEY« Michigan State’s hockey team culminated one of its finest seasons with a thrilling 4-3 overtime victory over the University of Denver in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association Play­ offs. The win gave the Spartans third place behind champion Michigan Tech and runner-up Michigan in the toughest college hockey league in the country. The Spartans finished the season with a 13-11-1 record and at one time went 10 games without a loss. John Chandik was a stand-out for MSU in the nets and was selected to the WCHA All-Tournament and All-American teams. Claude Fournel was the leading scorer with 18 goals and 15 assists. All American goalie John Chandik, center, uses his body as a wall to stop a Tiger power play. The University of Michigan goalie is pulled away from his net to stop a high-flying Spartan puck. Row one: H. Woolf; F. Silka, capt.; C. Fournel; G. Hendrickson; B. Kimpf; R. Turcotte; P. Baldwin; J. Chandik. Row 2: A. Bessone, coach; B. Doyle; A. Thomas; L. Miller; G. Panks; J. Landini; C. Lackey; J. Jacobson; T. Lackey. Row 3: D. LaRue, trainer; D. Daley; N. Musat; M. Quirk; T. Elliot; D. Johnstone; T. Gorman. Varsity Ice Hockey calls for rugged play and extremely fast action. Here, Spartan goalie John Chandik chases a flying puck. 1961-62 HOCKEY 5......................................................Minn.-Duluth 2 6.......................................................Minn.-Duluth 1 3.......................................................St. Lawrence 2 0.......................................................Clarkson 3 3.......................................................St. Lawrence 2 MSU MSU MSU MSU 5......................................................North Dakota* 3 MSU 4........................................................North Dakota* 6 MSU MSU MSU 13........................................................Northeastern 4 6.......................................................Queens 1 MSU 5.......................................................Minnesota* 3 MSU 5.......................................................Minnesota* 2 MSU 5.......................................................Colorado C.* 4 MSU 8......................................................Colorado C.* 2 MSU MSU 1......................................................Minnesota* 1 MSU 5—.................................................Minnesota* 3 3.......................................................Michigan* 5 MSU 1........................................................Michigan* 5 MSU 2........................................................Michigan Tech* 8 MSU 2.......................................................Michigan Tech* 3 MSU 4.....................................................Denver* 6 MSU 3.......................................................Denver* 6 MSU 2—..... .........................................Michigan* 4 MSU 2.......................................................Michigan* 10 MSU Play-offs MSU MSU *WCHA games 1.........................................................Michigan Tech 5 4.......................................................Denver 3 MSU soccer games were held on the mornings of most home foot­ ball games and drew a large student following. SOCCER MSU Winning soccer games has become a tradition at MSU and the “61” season was no exception. State opened with a 7-0 win over Earlham and then kept right on winning until former NCAA champion St. Louis University stopped them, 1-0, in the season s finale. This gave the Spartans an over-all record of eight wins and one loss. Mab Ventura proved to be State’s biggest scoring gun. He belted 22 goals, setting a new State record for most scores in a single season. He also holds the career mark with 36 goals. Defensively the Spartans were sparked by its rugged halfback line, comprised of All-American Reinier Kemeling, All-Midwest Ken Graham and sophomore Sam Donnelly, who was voted as the most valuable player by his teammates at the season’s close. Behind this trio stood Capt. Ted Saunders, who has allowed only 16 goals in 18 games during the past two years. MSU 7. MSU 5. MSU 4. MSU 4. MSU 10. MSU 5. MSU 13. MSU 4. MSU 0. 1961-62 SOCCER ............................................Earlham 0 ............................................Wheaton 0 ............................................Pittsburgh 1 ..........................................Calvin 0 .............................................Indiana 0 ........................................—Indiana Tech 1 ........................................Purdue 2 ....................................... ..Ohio U. 1 ............................................St. Louis 1 Won 8, Lost 1 Rubens Filizola successfully reverses his field in time to stop an opponent from stealing the ball. Row one: B. Onopa; J. Heron; J. Lohri; M. Ventura; R. Filizola; D. Christie; A. Bologlu. Row 2: T. Seyfarth; S. Donnelly; T. Sanders, capt.; K. Graham; J. Papachristou; S. Stelmashenko. Row 3: J. Vrablec; R. Kemeling; J. Benus; A. Hodgson. TWR-MS1I Spartan trackmen had a tough season last spring mainly because the team was primarily juniors and sophomores who lacked the necessary experience of meet competition. In the Big 10 Conference Meet, State finished sixth with a total of 16 points. They also came in sixth in the IC4A meet with 14 points, and sixth in the CCC with 19 points. The remainder of the season was comprised of the Michigan AAU in which the Spartans garnered 20 points, and the NCAA in which they scored two points. Senior standouts Solomon Akpata and Zach Ford bolstered the young team and accounted for much of the scoring. Akpata, broad jump and hop, skip and jump specialist, was State s top in­ dividual scorer with a total of 53 points. Second was Ford, sprinter, who amassed 37 points during the spring season. Jerry Young, a junior distance man, finished third in scoring with a total of 24/2 points. An MSU high-jumper skims the bar in an attempt to better his previous height at an indoor meet. Bennie McRae of U of M, and Herrn Johnson of MSU run neck and neck over the high hurdles. Varsity Track is the only sport to extend oyer two terms, the indoor season, Winter term, and outdoor, Spring term. 1961 SPRING TRACK RESULTS MSU 6th MSU 49% MSU 51 .. MSU 6th MSU 6th MSU 6th MSU 40th Ohio Relays 18 Ohio State 46 Penn State 65% Notre Dame 80 Big 10 15 IC4A 14 CCC 19 NCAA 2 (tie) Won 1, Lost 2 A Purdue sprinter just noses out two MSU runners in a 100-yard dash on the indoor track in Jenison Fieldhouse. Row one: B. Mann; T. Peckham; F. Hartman; D. Voorheis; B. Reynolds; B. Alcorn; B. Green, Z. Ford; R. Humbarger. Row 2: D. Barker, trainer; T. Jefferson; T. Kumiega; C. Sanboro; J. Young; J. Dehenu; C. Ward; S. Akpata; J. Sharp; F. Dittrich, coach; J. Gibbard, asst, coach. ----j» JMfc Row one: R. Berby; D. Gude; R. Humbarger; J. Young, capt.; D. Castle; B. Fulcher; P. Stevens. Row 2: F. Deitrich, coach; D. Coombs, mgr.; R. Horning; B. Bond; J. McCue; J. Gibbard, asst, coach; D. Barker, trainer. CROSS COIITRY-MSC A group of Spartan runners move in on two front-running Penn State harriers in the meet MSU won by one point, 27 to 28. if.■ • - ■ ist» Bill I ■ Ififi Spartan harriers had an up and down season that finally landed them in the number two slot in the Big 10 Meet, having won it for the past six years. The high point of the season for the team was winning the IC4A team title at New York. This was the 13th time the team had won over the years. However, in the NCAA meet at Forest Akers golf course, they slipped to the number nine position. Senior Captain Jerry Young placed 18th in the National Meet. 1961-62 CROSS COUNTRY MSU 35..........................................................Ohio State 47 Ohio U. 42 MSU 33..........................................................Wisconsin 22 MSU 27..........................................................Penn State 28 MSU 23...........................................................Notre Dame 36 MSU 25.........................................................Air Force 30 MSU 59..........1...........................................Big Ten 2nd MSU 82.........................................................IC4A 1st MSU 212.......... ......................................NCAA 9th Won 2, Lost 4 Last spring the MSU Varsity Tennis Team compiled their finest season in seven years, 16 wins, 4 losses, and a rank of second place in the Big 10 Conference. Dick Hall and Jack Damson were the stalwarts of the squad. Hall had 14-6 in dual meet play while Damson had the best average with 18 wins and 2 losses. In doubles, Brian Eisner and Hall went 15-5 and Bill Lau and Ron Henry combined for a 16-2 record. In the Big 10 Tennis Meet, held at MSU, State emerged with two championships and four sec­ ond-place spots. 1961 TENNIS MSU8...............................................George Washington 1 MSU 7..........................__________Georgetown 2 MSU 3.....................■R...................Virginia 6 MSU 4...............................................North Carolina 5 MSU 5.......................1.....................North Carolina 4 MSU 7..............................................North Carolina State 1 MSU 9..............................................Davidson 0 MSU 9..........................-.................Ohio State 0 MSU 6..........................__________Notre Dame 3 MSU 9...............................................Detroit 0 MSU 9..............................................Wayne 0 MSU 9...............................................Western Michigan 0 MSU 7. .......................----------------Northwestern 2 MSU8...............................................Iowa 1 MSU8...............................................Minnesota 1 MSU 4...............................................Michigan 5 MSU 9................................R.............Wisconsin 0 MSU 9...............................................Purdue 0 MSU8..... .......................................Illinois 1 MSU 4.............................................Indiana 5 MSU55...............................................Big 10, 2nd Won 16, Lost 4 The Big 10 Championships, held on MSU courts, attracted large crowds to witness the spring meet. TEM1S MSU S. Drobac, coach; R. Lickman; R. Henry, capt.; B. Eisner; D. Hall; J. Damson; S. Beane, mgr. 1961-62 SWIMMING MSU 2nd......................................................Big 10 Relays 74 MSU 75.........................................................Illinois 30 MSU 75%.....................................................Iowa 30 MSU 40%......................................................Indiana 64% MSU 77..........................................................Purdue 28 MSU 50..........................................................Minnesota 55 MSU 71.........................................................Iowa State 34 MSU 46..........................................................Ohio State 59 MSU 46-.......................................................Michigan 59 MSU 81..........................................................Wisconsin 24 MSU 4th......................................................Big 10 Meet 96% MSU 6th .....................................—.............NCAA Meet 20 Won 5, Lost 4 An overall picture of the Michigan State swim­ ming team was summed up in a comment by assistant coach Bob Mowerson: “This is the best team which has ever represented Michigan State but has one of the worst dual meet records.” The Spartan tankmen, with a dual meet record of five wins and four losses, placed fourth in the Big 10 and sixth in the NCAA Meet. The outstanding highlight of the season was the 400-yard freestyle relay team composed of Jeff Mattson, Doug Rowe, Bill Wood and Mike Wood. Breaking the standing Big 10 record of 3:15.9; and the NCAA record with a time of 3:15.5. An MSU swimmer is off the block as soon as his teammate makes the tag in a medley relay. SWIMMING MSU Row one: N. Watts; C. Strong; M. Wood; J. Kolbe; J. Matt; T. Abramczyk. Row 2: D. Brackett; H. Benson; B. Driver; B. Wood; C. Shaar, capt.; D. Ruppart; J. Mattson; D. Rowe; D. Jamieson. Row 3: J. Chadwick, grad, asst.; C. McCaffree, coach; V. Lowe; D. Collins; D. Blazejewski; P. Johnson; J. White; M. Corrigan; R. Schwartz; B. Mowerson, asst, coach. 'Vx £■?' J The Spartan Swimming team had many followers who consistently filled the spectator space around the ultra-modem IM pool. Among the graduating seniors who will be re­ membered for their strong contribution in round­ ing out this fine Spartan team are Captain Carl Shaar, Doug Rowe, Richard Blazejewski, Richard Brackett and Juergen Matt. In one sense, it was a disappointing season, but there is a strong indication that future teams will be as good as this one with hopes for a better won-lost record. Coach McCaffree shouts encouragement to one of his varsity swimmers starting out on another lap after executing the turn. -¡mm All eyes are on the lead swimmer as he finishes well ahead of the field in a butterfly stroke event. » liYMUSTHMSIl Michigan State’s second place finish in the Big 10 championship was indicative of things to come next season and of the fine showing of the squad this year. Coach Szypula’s team racked up a fine record of eight wins and four losses. Sophomore Dale Cooper and senior Steve Johnson copped first places in both the Big 10 and NCAA meets; Cooper on the still rings and Johnson on the trampoline. Senior Gani Browsh took first position in the free exercises at the Big 10 meet. Defending Big 10 champ Larry Bassett was upset by Arno Lascari on the parallel bars. Las- cari is from Michigan, the 1962 Big 10 champions, and the only team to beat the Spartans twice this season. Two of the biggest wins of the season were over the Badgers of Wisconsin, 84-27 and the Buck­ eyes of Ohio State, 79-32. Senior Gani Browsh performs on the side horse before the large crowd that consistently follow the home meets. 186 Wayne Bergstrom executes a forward somersault on the trampo­ line under the watchful eyes of his coach and spotters. 1961-62 GYMNASTICS 72..............................................Ball State 39 64V^.........................................Indiana 47JA 721/2.........................................Iowa 3916 49..............................................Michigan 63 84..............................................Wisconsin 27 71..............................................Minnesota 41 71...-.........................................Illinois (Navy Pier) 40 MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU 43...........................-..................Southern Illinois 69 MSU 62............................................Iowa 44 38..............................................Illinois 73 MSU 501/2.........................................Michigan 6IV2 MSU 79..............................................Ohio State 32 MSU MSU IO6U2........................................Big 10 Meet 2nd. MSU SI..........................................NCAA Meet 5th. Won 8, Lost 4 Coach George Szypula watches quietly and hopefully as one of his varsity gymnasts performs a difficult stunt. The gymnastic meets are held in the Men’s Intramural Building. Here, an Iowa student performs in the Free Exercise event. G. Szypula, coach; Y. Hatano, asst, coach: K. Hanna; G. Browsh; J. Brodeur; D. Giliberto; W. Bergstrom; J. Durkee, capt.; D. Cooper; L. Bassett; M. Nelson; S. Johnson; T. George; T. Witherill, mgr. Row one: O. Johnson; D. Wolfert; D. James; A. Valcanoff; N. Young; J. Hoke; G. Hobbs. Row 2: G. Penninger, asst, coach; F. Collins, coach; B. Schlüter; M. Prebel; M. Senzig; G. King; J. McCray; R. Tanielian, mgr. WRESTLING-MSU It only takes a split-second for a wrestler to be thrown off-guard resulting in a change of power. The Spartan wrestling team, last year’s Big 10 champs, compiled an impressive record again this year, but failed to retain their title. The grapplers ended up with a 6-1-2 tally and a fifth in the Big 10. An outstanding performance was turned in by heavyweight John Baum, who was undefeated in dual competition. Others who showed prom­ ise for next season were sophomores Tom Mulder, Okla Johnson, Walt Byington and Hap Fry, and junior Alex Valcanoff. The only Spartan to gain a position in the Big 10 semi-finals was Senior George Hobbs who fin­ ished second. Valcanoff took a third and Mulder and Byington each took a fourth. Senior Bill Guicciardo, who also had a good season, was de­ feated in his first match and Baum lost the con­ solation bout. In the NCAA finals, the Spartans finished 9th with 18 points. 188 Hap Fry goes to work on his Southern Illinois opponent. Two unidentified grapplers battle for a controlling hold in one of the Spartan’s home meets. 1962 WRESTLING MSU 52.............................................................Purdue 45 Two varsity wrestlers struggle for controlling position in one of the Spartan home meets held in the Men’s IM Building. Minnesota 60 Northwestern 45 MSU 14............................................................Indiana 14 MSU 19............................................................Iowa Teachers 8 MSU 15...........................................................Iowa 13 MSU 22............................................................Purdue 12 MSU 20..... ...................................................So. Illinois 6 MSU 22............................................................Illinois 8 MSU 14............................................................Ohio State 14 MSU 11..........................................................Michigan 14 MSU 14............................................................Minnesota 12 MSU 5th......................................................Big 10 Meet 27 MSU 9th......................................................NCAA Meet 18 Won 6, Lost 1, Tied 2 Row one: C. Schmitter, coach. Row 2: D. Schloemer, capt.; R. Frisosky; R. Papsdorf. Row 3: D. Zopf; L. Salamone; J. Antonetti; P. Slayton; J. Olmstead; L. Leonard; B. Brooks; J. Pelletier; N. Marin; A. Blumenstiel. 1962 FENCING RESULTS MSU 10.................................................Wayne State 17 MSU 4.................................................Air Force 23 MSU 9.................................................Illinois 18 MSU 17.................................................Chicago 10 MSU 18.................................................Iowa State 9 MSU 16.................................................Iowa 11 MSU 14.................................................Wisconsin 13 MSU 14.................................................Ohio State 13 MSU 10.................................................Notre Dame 17 MSU 18.................................................Indiana 9 MSU 11.................................................Detroit 16 MSU 12.................................................Wayne State 15 MSU 27.................................................Big 10 Meet 2nd. MSU 54.................................................NCAA Meet 10th. Won 6, Lost 6 Ducking his opponent’s lunge, an MSU Sabre man scores a touch. FMCIIG-MSU The Spartan foilmen finished even board for the regular season with a final tally of 6-6, ending up second in the Big 10, and 10th in the NCAA. The bright spot on the team this year was junior Bob Brooks, who was crowned the Big 10 Epee champ at the Big 10 meet. Others who made good showings for the season were senior Joe Antonetti, junior Dick Schlomer, Captain Nels Marin and sophomore Lou Salamone. The highest score in a single meet was 18, duplicated in both the Indiana and Iowa State meets. Both opponents scored 9. (JOLF-MSU Gary Barrett Don Cochrane 1961 GOLF MSU 114-13..................................Georgia 2514-14 MSU 1414.......................................Kentucky 314 MSU 545........................................Indiana 551 MSU 19...........................................Bowling Green 5 MSU 16...........................................Detroit 2 MSU 13...........................................Hillsdale 5 MSU 904.........................................Northwestern 904 MSU 904........................................Wisconsin 953 MSU 962.........................................Northwestern 988 MSU 962.........................................Notre Dame 974 MSU 962.........................................Wisconsin 979 MSU 920.........................................Indiana 960 MSU 920.......................-------------Ohio State 946 MSU 920.........................................Purdue 912 MSU 925................ MSU 949..................... MSU 949............ MSU 928................... MSU 1538......................................Western Conference 3rd. MSU 603.................. .................Northern Illinois 994 ..................Ohio State 977 .................Michigan 925 ...............Notre Dame 982 .................NCAA 6th. Won 14, Lost 4, Tie 1 Last spring Spartan golfers had a very success­ ful season in compiling a 11-2-1 record during their regular schedule. Despite their success in the early season meets, MSU managed to gain only third place in the Big 10 championship. Captain C. A. Smith fin­ ished sixth in scoring at the Big 10 meet leading all his teammates. Be C. A. Smith Gene Hunt. IITRAMMALS Michigan State University believes that physical fitness and recrea­ tional activity are important to the total educational program. As a result, the University has one of the finest intramural sports programs in the country and boasts of a multi-million dollar Men’s Intramural Building. These facilities were designed solely as a service to the students. The IM Building was planned and the Program is conducted so that students may use the facilities at almost any time during their leisure hours. The department has attempted to vary the activities offered in order to better serve the wide range of student interests. Last year the Intramural Program and facilities served some 10,839 participants in 28 different sports activities. All students are encour­ aged to acquaint themselves with the services offered by this program. A speeding member of the Spooners, Independent Champs, races out of reach of his Lambda Chi Alpha pursuer in the IM Touch- Football Championships Fall term. Jr mm lays m M m m -*{.«- /*§ — H IM Wjt- m -3k» ■ * m ■ , i ,v Btfe 192 ■ Each area of the Men’s Intramural Building was planned for multi-purpose use. Tennis, bas­ ketball, volleyball and badminton can be housed in each gym or arena with the exception of the large dirt arena used for baseball, football, and soccer. At any one time all the facilities can be utilized to form seven basketball courts, eight ten­ nis courts, 12 volleyball courts, or 26 badminton courts. In addition there are 12 handball or pad- dleball courts, four squash courts, four golf driv­ ing nets, rooms for wrestling and tumbling, fenc­ ing and archery, and weightlifting. To round out the picture are two huge swimming pools — one indoor and a larger outdoor. Financed by student fees, the Intramural Build­ ing provides the student with opportunities for competition in team, dual, and individual sports, informal sports activity, sports clubs, and co-rec- reational activities. During Spring and Summer terms, softball teams are formed and compete for IM titles in fraternity, dorm and independent divi­ sions as well as for the all-university crown. Basketball is the IM sport with the most participation Winter term. 193 During Fall term, the main activity is touch football. Lambda Chi Alpha won the All-Univer­ sity competition; the fraternity title went to Delta Tau Delta; Rather Hall became the champions in the dormitory league, and; in independent action, Evans Scholars copped the crown. Fraternity bowling is also held in the fall and Delta Sigma Phi walked off with the league championship. In table tennis West Shaw took the dormitory crown and Zeta Beta Tau, the Greek title. Viet Sinh topped the independents. Bailey Hall stopped all the teams in dormitory competition and became the volleyball champions. Independent badminton was won by the Ha- waiians. The dormitory and fraternity winners were West Shaw and Lambda Chi Alpha, respec­ tively. Highlight of the fall season was the Turkey Trot with a live turkey going to the winner. This year’s champion was Bailey Hall. Paddleball activities were championed by Lambda Chi Alpha in the fraternity league, East Shaw won in dormitory play, and the Independ­ ents again claimed Evans Scholars as their top club. Runners in the annual Turkey Trot begin their race around Old College Field for a prize of a turkey, duck, goose or goose egg. The All-University Champions, Lambda Chi Alpha, check a Bailey ball carrier in the touch football tournament Fall term. The annual Turkey Trot draws dozens of runners from men’s living units who jog around Old College field. Ping-pong tables line a gym in the IM Building for the annual table tennis tournament. Sports skills included the football pass and place kick. Stu McMillin won the pass contest and Dick Campbell was the champion of the place kick activity. Other individual sports held during fall term are handball doubles and archery won by a team of Ben Brown and Ken Benjamin, and Fred Wool- man, respectively. Gymnastics and wrestling are major individual activities fall term. This year the side horse event was won by Ed Fidelman. On the horizontal bars Fidelman repeated as winner. Gymnastics com­ petition on the parallel bars went to Brent Low­ ery. Steve Huber won the rings event and Marlin Davis topped all contestants in the rope climb. In wrestling J. J. Lipsey won the 123-pound event and the 130 class went to Jim Rognlie. Ed Rubel copped the 137-pound event while Dave Westrate took the 147-pound division. The 157-pound class was won by Lee Montgomery, Jim Misken took the 177-pound event and the heavy class was won by Doug Whan. ■Ha ■ ■ HilB ■ ¡¡■i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Handball is a popular conditioning sport with the male students and faculty and the 12 courts in the IM Building are usually filled to capacity. Squash is played in a special court much like those used for handball and utilizes rackets and a small black ball as equipment for the two players. Paddleball is a game that can be extremely vigorous for the accomplished or beginning player. An important part of the 200-yard free style relay is a fast start at the tag of a teammate. This race is one of the many sport opportunities offered through the Intramural Program. Basketball is the big activity during Winter term. The competition is divided into the frater­ nity, dormitory, and independent leagues as well as an additional short course league. All of these champions and other top teams compete for the All-University title. Also popular during the winter months is swim­ ming, divided into dormitory and fraternity com­ petition. Other team contests include fraternity volleyball, dormitory and fraternity handball, short course and dormitory bowling and an open league in hockey. Among the most important individual sports offered are badminton singles; foil, epee and sabre fencing; paddleball doubles; handball singles, and; table tennis singles. Wrestling and individual swimming events are also offered. A gymnastics meet highlights the schedule with events in high bar, parallel bars, rings, trampo­ line, and free exercise. Sport skills include the basketball free throw and weightlifting. Volleyball is just one of the sports that sees action in the multi­ purpose gymnasiums in the Men’s Intramural Building. Poised for a rebound, two men’s IM basketball teams battle it out during bloc competition. Biting the ice to block the puck, a goalie defends bis pay territory during IM ice hockey competition. A skillful turn can make the difference between winning and placing even in IM meets. An IM grappler strains to pin his opponent. Fraternity and dormitory track meets are held during the spring season. Alpha Tau Omega won in fraternity play and Bryan Hall topped all the trackmen in the dormitory league. In shot put Harold Laidlow (DTD) and Jerry Rush (Bryan) were the winners. Dave Scott (ATO) and Jim Tropea (Bryan) took the honors in the broad jump. The high jump went to Charles Mann (PK Sig) and Dave Cox (Rather). Jim Dobrei (DTD) and Jim Gordon (West Shaw) won the 100 yard dash. In the mile run, Dave Tate (AP Alpha) and Jay Stevens (Rather) copped the laurels. Alvin Waddles (AP Alpha) and Roger Evans (Bryan) were the champions of the 440. Jim Dobrei (DTD) and Jim Gordon (West Shaw) repeated in the 220 yard dash. The 60 yard low hurdles competition was won by Dave Pearce (Psi U) and Norman Frank (East Shaw). Fi­ nally, the 880 yard relay was taken by Lambda Chi Alpha (Cheesman, Buck, Bolt, Kuznich) and West Shaw Hall (Wareham, Gordon, Arnold, Lockwood). Sports skills activity for the spring term was the baseball throw won by Allan Kaiser. INM Facilities in the Men’s IM include a fully-equipped weight-lifting room open to any male student. m Any student may temporarily exchange his ID card for sports equipment at the window of the towel desk. The triumphant loss of two pounds after a hard workout is usually an excuse for an extra-big dinner. 200 m m ■K ip I ■■H The varsity crushed-brick track is the scene of the Intramural Track Tournament each Spring term. ■MBMI .....iiiiiaiii A graceful swing, and a look of hard determination, help ma­ neuver an IM gymnastic enthusiast over the sidehorse. Spring term, the intramural program takes on additional variety. One of the major activities is softball. Rather Hall stopped all competition in the dormitory league. The fraternity and inde­ pendent champions were Zeta Beta Tau and the Integrals, respectively. The No Stars won in open league play and Zeta Beta Tau topped all the teams to become the All-University winners. Team tennis, bowling, and golf are also held for fraternities and dormitories. Individual sports contests were won by Bruce Earl in foil fencing, Tom Meyer in golf, Claude Fournel in paddleball singles, O. Honkalehto in squash, and Bob Hathaway in tennis singles. The skish activity champions were William Foster in the men s division and Gail Fox in the women s division. ■■■■ m ■■■■■Hi I I» I "it: 201 WOMEN'S SPORTS Through the Gymnastics Club, students may use all gymnastic apparatus and facilities for practice and learning. The Women’s Intramural Program includes tournaments in basket ball for girls who wish to take advantage of it. Carry-over value from class activities, relaxa­ tion, and competition are the main purposes of the Women’s Intramural Program. It enables all women to have an opportunity for physical activ­ ity in the sports in which they are interested as well as to learn new ones in their leisure hours. An extensive women’s sports program is a fea­ ture of the Women’s Intramural Program. It is organized by the Women’s Athletic Association, along with the Intramural Director. The Execu­ tive Board is made up of officers and sports man­ agers chosen by petition. This Board makes all policies and rules which govern the program. Sports managers organize and carry out plans for competition, and each living unit has a Sports Chairman who organizes her unit into teams. Both individual awards and letters are given on a point basis for participation. Teams also receive points toward the all-sports trophy. Flycasting style among coeds is rated at the IM pool in a form of competition known as “skish”. Poised for a slam, two coeds wait for the birdie to come within striking range in a spirited game of badminton. A coed fencer scores a touch on her opponent. 203 HNhB 'scooped” in a s] The opponent is favorite sport among coed athletes, ¡pirited game of lacrosse, a A coed diver shows perfect form in a back jack-knife Women s events are much the same as those of the Men s Intramural Program with the exception of field hockey. Fall activities include volleyball, swimming, and field hockey. Since there are no separate or distinct leagues in the women’s program, each team competes against another whether it be sorority or dormitory. Field hockey organizes one team to play against other competition. This year they compiled a record of three wins, two losses, and one tie. In the winter, tournaments are held in basketball and bowling. Other activities include contests in badminton, riflery, and table tennis. Spring term playoffs are held for golf, tennis and softball while contests in archery and fencing are also made available. These sports are planned to consist of recreational activities that can be followed after graduation. Coeds put their gymnastic abilities on public display during half­ time at varsity basketball games and gymnastic meets. The in­ tramural program provides instruction and facilities to help them. We began to pay for our newspaper this year and we joined the NS A through our student government. The J-Hop broke the hex again, and showed a profit. And 3,000 tickets to the MSU Luau, a previously doubtful venture, sold like wildfire at spring registration. ORGANIZATIONS The system of student organizations at Michigan State University has become so complex that it takes the stadium concourse to introduce them to new students; a 59 page booklet, published by AUSG to de­ scribe and arrange them; and a special council to charter and co-ordi­ nate them. They exist, all 200 of them, for many different purposes, but the primary ones are the expression of student leadership, the applica­ tion of classroom material in professional areas, and the enjoyment of recreational and religious fellowship. One major group of organizations concentrates on the execution of these goals, and another, the honoraries, on rewarding individuals who have realized them. On these grounds, then, the organizations are predicated: future excellence and past achievement. Identified by her armband, a member of Tower Guard helps a student adjust her class schedule at registration. Several service and honorary organizations donate their time to reading to the blind students at MSU. iliiiSlI ilill Two coeds rehearse a German folk dance in preparation for an on-stage demonstration. Gathered at hearthside, several of the members of Wesley Foundation hold an informal religious discussion. Endless rounds of judging preface the selection of the Varsity Club Sweetheart at the annual Winterland Whirl. The members of Orchesis dancing honorary give several on-stage demonstrations of their art each year. » Dressed to the teeth, Spartan gamblers blithely stake play money on games of chance at the annual St Campus Dance. Members of Green Splash limber up before going into Student organizations are coordinated by an organizations council, headed up by the student government organizations director and composed of representatives from 13 major interest areas: Agriculture, All-university Honoraries, Business and Public Service, Communication arts, Educa­ tion, Engineering, Home Economics, Military and Recreation, Recreation, Religion, Sciences and Arts, Social and Service, and Veterinary Medicine. Also on the council is an AUSG-appointed charter review chairman, responsible for investi­ gating all charter applications and reviewing club constitutions. The Organizations Council meets weekly to dis­ cuss administrative issues, but allows individual autonomy in so far as possible. HONORAMES The blue blazer with the red and gold insignia identi­ fies its wearer as a member of Excalibur, senior men’s honorary. Thirteen outstanding senior men are selected each year by the previous year’s members on the basis of scholarship, character and extra-curricular activities. Variety is stressed in these selections in order to form a well-rounded organization. Tapping of several of the new members takes place in the spring at Water Carnival, and those remaining are tapped the following fall at Homecoming. Awards given by Excalibur include presentation of the Distinguished Teachers Award. This award, in the form of a plaque, is given each year to one outstanding faculty member. The members, also, reap rewards from some of their services. Theirs is the pleasant job of helping to elect and escort the Homecoming Queen and her court both at the football game and at the Homecoming dance. During the public coronation, they present the queen with her trophy. The chapter holds weekly luncheon and business meetings in a special room reserved for their use at the Coral Gables. Ken Applegate, President of Men’s Halls Association, is typical of the Excalibur members in his role as a campus leader. ÉÌIÌÉÉIÉV- EXCALIBUR Row 1: B. Bancroft; J. Anderson; S. Keesler, adv.; L. Osterink, pres.; K. Applegate, v. pres.; J. Blanke, v. pres.; J. Forsyth. Row 2: W. Parsons; J. Wilson; E. Ryan; L. Campbell; J. Myers; D. Warner; B. Cantrell. Row one: S. Coady; J. Kiesler, treas.; M. Lindsey, sec.; R. Kuhn, pres.; J. Sanders, v. pres.- J. Parsons; M. Hruby; N. Simmons. Row 2: V. Estes; J. Green; S. Gilliland; S. Müler; L. Converse; K. Kraus; K. Eakin. MORTAR BOARD The top fifty women in each outgoing junior class are tapped at May Morning Sing for membership in Mortar Board, Senior Women’s honorary. To achieve this honor as a senior, each woman must have contrib­ uted greatly to the University in qualities of scholarship, leadership and service. Each year Mortar Board assists Dr. Gordon Sabine in entertaining the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship com­ petitors. GREEN HELMET Regularly assisting the thirty-five women of Tower Guard in their registration duties are the thirty-five men of Green Helmet, sophomore men’s honorary. Green Helmet serves the university by sponsoring a program of orientation and guidance to freshmen Fall term and by offering a year round tutoring service to all students. They also join with other campus honoraries in ushering at commencement. Row one: J. Norcutt; F. Thompson; R. Thaler; P. Rowgo, sec.; B. Howard, pres.; J. Gentüe; H. Yu; A. Chiesa. Row 2: D. LeGrande; W. Olin; G. Keir; R. Benjamin; J. Wingate; R. Olstein; R. Crandall; T. Mitchell; S. Schaeffer. Row 3: T. Worthington; A. Barnes; C. Moore; D, Williams; B. Haines; D. Rüey; C. Curtis; J. Vflhauer. Row one: K. Applegate, rec. sec.; W. Parsons, treas.; K. Hance, cor. sec.; J. Anderson, pres.; J. Forsyth, v. pres.; F. MacEachron, sec. Row 2: J. Hirsch; E. Green; D. Foster; K. Weaver; J. Schauer; B. Bancroft; L. Campbell. Row 3: B. Johnson; J. Myers; P. Secchia; E. Hecht; L. Osterink; G. Eickwort; B. Doerner. BLUE KEY The qualities required for membership in Blue Key, national men’s honorary, are junior or senior standing and outstanding achievement in campus leadership and service. The favorite “duty” of the men of Blue Key is inter­ viewing candidates for Miss MSU and selecting the queen, announced at J-Hop. Founded locally in 1927, most meetings feature speak­ ers or discussions on topics of local or national interest. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Being a “Smarty” is a privilege of Alpha Lambda Delta women. Beceiving the pin in the form of a candle rep­ resents the effort put into a 3.5 all-university grade point average for two out of three terms of the girls’ freshman year. The women aid students with academic difficulties through their tutoring service. This year they added the responsibility of assisting at the rehabilitation hospital in Okemos. Row one: K. Bernhard; N. Taylor; S. Goldstein, treas.; D. Mitchell, v. pres.; L. Trebilcock, pres.; L. Brody; D. Upton; L. Sherwood; J. McNamara, adv. Row 2: I. Wagner; N. Lombard; M. Tiedeman; K. Krymis; D. Cabic; L. Brockway; K. Plumtree; J. Weaver; S. Hogg; M. Bull. Row 3: M. Schubert; C. Pierce; D. Grover; C. Lewis; N. Marton; J. Bock; P. Shyrock; J. Buchanan; M. Swenson. Row 4: J. Fink; C. Christian; S. Neal; L. Fiebing; L. Winemiller; C. Work; C. Lobb; K. Simons; C. Willner. Row 5: K. Tietjens; D. Stephen; J. Jaumotte; B. McDonald; S. Odell; D. Williams; C. Sterling; J. Engel; J. Zimmer. hunk Row one: C. Gamble; M. Italiano; L. Sherwood, sec.; K. Anderson, v. pres.; D. Mitchell, pres.; S. Goldstein, v. pres.; M. Schubert, treas.; K. Bernhard. Row 2: J. Engel; M. Beatty; j' Weaver; C. Armstrong; D. Cabic; M. Swenson; J. Bock; G. Flo; D. Upton. Row 3: M. Cribbs; L. Fiebing; L. Trebilcock; J. Buchanan; D. Groover; R. Schmitter; A. Pemberton; A. DeVroome! Row 4: M. Mclnnis; J. Bullock; J. Lytle; L. Hendges; L. Brody; C. Sterling; G. Hinkley; D. Williams. TOWER GUARD Members of Tower Guard join with their senior counterparts, the women of Mortar Board, in serenading the living units of new members of both organizations. The thirty-five freshman women who stand among the top in their class comprise the membership of Tower Guard. They are chosen from one hundred girls after completion of two consecutive freshman terms. Lantern Night and Serenade, Spinster Spin, Who’s Who and What’s What, and May Morning Sing all gain In addition, each coed assistance from Tower Guard. spends four hours a week reading to blind students. Tower Guard offers tutoring to freshmen in a variety of lower college courses. Guest speakers play a large part in the social functions of the organization. At their annual joint meeting with Green Helmet, they heard Dr. Norman Hunt, distinguished visiting professor from Oxford. 215 Senior members. Row one: M. Yoshida; S. Coady; Z. Kuze; N. Smith; U. Franklin; B. Durell, Row 2: B. Renwick; P. Green; S. Wilson; J. Clock; L. DeBruyn; R. Kuhn; M. Durfee; J. Green. Row 3: M. Jandasek; R. Freeman; G. Eickwort; R. Sparvero; J. Forsyth; L. Osterink; K. Ross, PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary, selects undergraduate, graduate and faculty members on the criterion of academic excellence. The fifteen sophomores with the highest grade-point average, the top one and a half per cent of the junior class and the top seven per cent of the senior class are eligible for membership. Fac­ ulty initiates are invited to join on the basis of publica­ tions and general scholastic contributions. Nominations are reviewed and invitations extended at the end of Winter term, and an annual initiation ban­ quet is held during Spring term. Faculty members: R. Nye, pres.; R. Sullivan; M. Lewis; A. Schnur; S. Nosow; S. Dexter: L. Malvern; H. Sell; R. Baker. Row one: B. Harbison; A. Peterson, treas.; P. Hamilton, sec.; M. Haselschwerdt, pres.; P. Dworzycki, v. pres.; P. Hluchaniuk; S. Campbell. Row 2: R. Waynick; P. Palmer; N. Minshull; E. Dombrowski; J. Butzbach; G. Villwock; G. McCormick; P. Hill. Row 3: D. Tenniswood; S. Ebert; L. Millette; M. Woods; C. Graf; N. Plourde; M. Zeigler. Row 4: A. Bonomo; l! Larson; L. Brockless; K. Jenema; J. Cherup; K. Bangerter; J. Fodrea; S. Ries. Row 5: N. Mendler; R. Sergeant; J. Wyman; B. Fielstra; S. Johnson; C. Perdew; M. Lindsey; J. Osgood. CIRCLE HONORARY Honor comes to select residence hall women through the medium of singing voices each spring. In a midnight ceremony, the members of Circle Honorary move from hall to hall, serenading newly-chosen members. Formed for the purpose of recognizing residence hall women who excel in scholarship, citizenship and serv­ ice to their hall, Circle Honorary has served as a unifying organization among the various women’s halls. The hon­ orary was organized in 1959 with the help of the estab­ lished Circle Honorary at University of Michigan. ALPHA DELTA THETA Alpha Delta Theta was organized to unite women en­ rolled in Medical Technology at MSU. The organization performs many services to the Uni­ versity such as the presentation of a Uniform Style Show, a tea for seniors, a coffee hour for faculty and students, and various service projects for Giltner Hall including the decoration of the Christmas tree. A service award is given each year to the member who has done the most for Alpha Delta Theta and who the girls would most like to work with in the laboratory. Row one: M. Hruby; J. Calloway; J. Hedlund, treas.; L. Brockless, pres.; C. Arnold, sec.; M. Anderson; W. Heaton. Row 2: M. Herderson; N. Vida; J. Mautz; N. King; G. Birchard; S. Bogart. Row 3: M. Kemper; M. Smith; M. Livingston; E. Davis; M. Shepherd; J. Carroll; J. Ross. Row one: J. Edwards; R. Meulebrouck, treas.; K. Weaver, sec.; W. Reynolds, pres.; T. Durbin, v. pres.; H. Miller; A. Klein. Row 2: R. Ritchie, Jr.; N. Carter; J. Fikejs; A. Sandrettu; T. Henson; L. Kemmis; L. Lang; G. Jones. Row 3: R. Sparvero; D. Mielke; D. Gibbs; L. Rademacher; A. Miller; J. Aitken; R. Pershinske. BETA ALPHA PSI Organized as the Alpha Omicron Chapter at MSU in 1954, Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honorary, stands for the ideal of service in the profession of accounting. Membership is limited to advanced students in ac­ counting; seniors must have a 3.0 all-college with a 3.5 in their major; juniors must have a 3.5 all-college with a 4.0 in their major. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Beta Gamma Sigma, graduate and undergraduate busi­ ness administration honorary, is open to grad students in the top 20% of their class, seniors in the top 10% of theirs and the top 3% of the junior class. The group invites speakers outstanding in business ad­ ministration areas to foster professional interest among its members. Row one: L. Maison; R. Quick, v. pres.; A. Sandrette, pres.; R. Salmonson; H. Miller; A. Olson. Row 2: K. Weaver; J. Demaree; T. Farrell; T. Reiman; L. Silverman; R. Meulebrouck. Row one: G. Abel, sec.; O. Andersland, adv.; E. Cubitt, pres.; R. Buchan, v. pres.-treas.; R. Shull. Row 2: J. Uried, Jr.; A. Bekmanis; K. Anderson; R. Haas; R. Forle. CHI EPSILON Two first place awards in the 1961 Engineering Expo­ sition, a monorail exhibit and the best engineered race car, testify to the abilities of Chi Epsilon members. Formed in 1951 to foster ideals essential to civil engi­ neering, Chi Epsilon stresses scholarship, character, prac­ ticability and sociability. Juniors and seniors who rank in the upper third of their class are eligible for member­ ship. ETA KAPPA NU Outstanding scholarship in electrical engineering is recognized by Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engi­ neering honorary. The group selects from the upper third of the senior engineering class, and the upper fourth of the junior class. The membership meets bi-weekly, and invites promi­ nent speakers in the field to participate in their meetings. They also enter a display in the Engineering Exposition. Row one: W. Sanderson, v. pres.; G. Hopkins, treas.; B. Douglas, pres.; D. Jones, sec.; D. VandenAkker, sec. Row 2: J. Bridges; R. Moore; H. Pawlowski. Row one: Miss N. Stafford, adv.; K. Eakin, pres.; C. Reighard; J. Nachtman; E. Hill; A. Wood; D. Westheuser; J. Schaefer; S. Sweet; K. McCurry, sec.; P. Polzin. Row 2: B. Blackport, v. pres.; J. TenHoor; R. Palmer; S. Luneke; B. Fox; R. Challis; C. Warren; K. Kantarian; C. Brownell; J. Phillips, treas.; B. Argo. GREEN SPLASH Can you do a Kip or a Catalina? These unusual sound­ ing arrangements are simply synchronized swimming stunts and are part of the requirements for admission to Green Splash. In addition to ability in these and other stunts, a girl must possess an all-college 2.0 average, a skill in basic swimming strokes, and she must have earned her senior life-saving certificate. Green Splash exists at MSU for girls who are especially interested in synchronized swimming and wish to par­ ticipate outside of the regular classes offered. Many of the members of Green Splash have added their talents to past synchronized swim shows at MSU. One of the many projects undertaken by Green Splash is a clinic conducted for high school students also with an interest in synchronized swimming. Green Splash is under the guidance of swimming coach Miss Norma Stafford. A love for the water is a prerequisite for the girls of Green Splash, who must put in hours of hard work to perfect their synchronized swimming stunts. Row one: D. Lovchuk; S. Duerr, rec. sec.; F. Findlay, cor. sec.; D. Bagnick, pres.; L. Paskevich, v. pres.; L. Converse, treas.; S. Jackson. Row 2: S. Miller; J. Spohr; L. Ahlberg; M. Sommer- mann; G. Harrington; J. Cheney; W. Bailey; L. Reif. Row 3: L. Steward; J. Sherman; N. Smith; J. Green; M. Upper; G. Schroeder; C. Mead; M. McGovern. KAPPA DELTA PI Membership in Kappa Delta Pi, Education honorary, is open to all education majors in the upper fifth of the junior and senior classes. The organization encourages high professional and in­ tellectual standards in its members and recognizes out­ standing contributions to education. Each year the Outstanding Senior award goes to a member of Kappa Delta Pi who is about to graduate. A minimum 3.5 all-college average is required for this award. OMICRON NU Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, was born on the MSU campus in 1910. The group recognizes supe­ rior scholarship and promotes leadership and research in the field of home economics. The Home Economics Spring Honors Banquet at which ribbons and recognitions are awarded is sponsored each year by Omicron Nu. S. Whipple, sec.; M. Gowdy; T. Mueller, pres.; J. Johnstone, v. pres.; M. Durfee. Row one: J. Aranguren; R. Shaw, treas.; R. Pilarski, rec. sec.; R. Kroupa, pres.; R. Harness, v. pres.; H. Mallik, cor. sec.; J. Cesariz; M. Schoneker. Row 2: J. Payne; D. Cubitt; A. Bekmanis; J. Yu; J. Rowe; F. Carothers; J. Kutchey; W. Granfors. PHI LAMBDA TAU Scholastic achievement in engineering is recognized by membership in Phi Lambda Tau, engineering honor­ ary. Engineering majors with a 2.7 all-college and in the upper half of their engineering class are eligible. Phi Lambda Tau sponsors an exhibit for the annual Engineering Exposition with the other engineering hon- oraries on campus. They meet six times a year and invite prominent speakers in the field to address the club. PI TAU SIGMA Mechanical Engineers in the top 25% of the junior en­ gineering class and in the top 35% of the senior class may become members of Pi Tau Sigma. Each year the group gives the L. C. Miller Award to the outstanding sophomore engineering student. The chapter also sponsors refresher courses for mechanical the Michigan Registration engineers preparing Examination. for Row one: W. Brewer; L. Sarto, rec. sec.; K. Klein, v. pres.; L. Larson, pres.; Prof. Renwick, adv.; D. Schafer, treas.; H. Mallik, cor. sec.; M. Schoneker. Row 2: W. Fetters; J. Durst; M. Bulla; W. Shapton; C. Scheffler; R. Pilarski; J. Davis; W. Roberts. Hfl HB 1 1 Row one: L. Brockway; S. Wilson, cor. sec.; J. Johnson, rec. sec.; J. Bernath, pres.; H. Oyer, adv.; E. Pierson, treas.; M. Ratermann, v. pres.; M. Webber. Row 2: S. Taylor; R. Miller; M. Shaffer; J. Nygren; L. Schugar C. Geier; M. Coutchie; C. Mort. Row 3: J. Barber; C. Bailey; S. Hedberg; D. Bever; N. Barst; N. Masciola; B. Janssen; B. Christy. SIGMA ALPHA ETA The importance of communication through speech is fully recognized by the members of Sigma Alpha Eta, the newly organized speech honorary. Speech and hear­ ing rehabilitation are given primary emphasis. Sigma Alpha Eta provides learning experiences not offered in the formal course work. It also carries on cor­ respondence with organizations interested in the field of speech and hearing. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI Juniors and seniors majoring in Lumber Merchandis­ ing or Residential Building are eligible to join Sigma Lambda Chi honorary. The group maintains a loan fund for the men in their department. They also sponsor an annual awards ban­ quet when the outstanding students receive scholarships and other awards. The men show off their talents in a display at the Lansing Home Show each year. Row one: L. Schlägel; R. Earle, sec.-treas.; D. Lloyg, adv.;iR. Bach, pres.; T. Halberg, v. pres.; L. Tessin, cor. sec. Row 2: B. Essex; J. Phillips; R. Woods; K. Wilkings; W. Zaremba. Im ■ |«H Row one: D. Schafer; G. Hopkins, rec. sec.; F. Ricci, v. pres.; J. Kutchey, pres.; H. Pawlowski; C. Murphy, treas.; M. Ball, cor. sec.; J. Bartos. Row 2: H. Curry; K. Haire; D. Redding; D. Monteith; M. Schoneker; D. Gray; D. Sidor; D. Shirey; A. Bailey. Row 3: L. Porn; D. Vanden- Akker; J. Dais; J. Goodnulf; E. Moore; B. Douglas; L. Larson; G. Bills. TAU BETA PI The top one-eighth of the engineering junior class, and the top one-fifth of the senior class are invited to join Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary. Organized at MSU in 1892, Tau Beta Pi recognizes academic excellence and leadership within the field of engineering. Each year Tau Beta Pi presents a slide rule to the outstanding freshman engineer. TAU SIGMA The purpose of Tau Sigma is to recognize scholastic achievement within the Colleges of Science and Arts and Business and Public Service. Juniors and seniors in these colleges with grade-point averages of 3.4 or higher are eligible. Tau Sigma awards scholarship plaques to the top freshman students in each of the colleges represented. Initiation takes place during a formal banquet meeting each Spring term. Row one: N. Rea; N. Smith; W. Bailey; G. Eickwort, v. pres.; R. Seaton, pres.; J. Davis, treas.; M. Yoshida; F. Findlay. Row 2: R. Meulebrouck; L. Rademacher; G. Foley; N. Smith; K. Weaver; J. Myers. now one: nomano; t. UeUong, sec.; G. Rothrock; N. Eek, adv.; A. Cioffi, pres.; P. Ridge v. pres.; L. Smith, treas.; L. Rrowe; E. Kelly. Row 2: R. Spangler; N. Howey; M. Miner- I Levine; R. Niecholls; E. Shahan; D. Mills; A. Friedman; T. Patchett. THETA ALPHA PHI The lure of the footlights and the smell of grease­ paint have attracted the members of Theta Alphi Phi, national dramatics honorary. Membership is achieved through compiling points from working on campus productions. The organization produces a full length play each year, sponsors a reading theater, and co-hosts coffee hours after the opening night of each play for the cast and audience. XI SIGMA PI Beta chapter of Xi Sigma Pi was organized on campus in 1916. A professional honorary for foresters, any junior in Forestry with a 2.8 all-college is eligible for member­ ship. Each year the group gives an award plaque to the top sophomore in forestry. Row one: L. Linsemier; G. Eckert; L. Mason; J. Vrablec, pres.; T. Fulk; J. Rivers; J. Titus Row 2: P. Norewell; G. Rose; L. Carter; J. Alcock; R. Scranton; W. Ellsworth; T. Ruby Z Mead. ’ Row one: L. Stone; A. Sandretto; R. Meulebrouck, v. pres.; Prof. F. Windal, adv.; W. Jensen, pres.; Prof. A. Olson, adv.; R. Wrench, sec.; S. Wagner; B. Lindstrom. Row 2: G. Jacobs; G. Boschma; E. Fidelman; P. Fisher; J. Whaley; K. Rochlen; W. Boschma; R. Wolfe; J. Hedley. Row 3: J. Hultman; G. Bellrichard; R. Fishman; R. Vandenbark; G. Gustafson; P. Hannah; P. Lekutis; B. Smith; L. Kemmis. Row 4: R. Edwards; A. Miller; C. Lawrence; R. Carrick; R. Robinson; D. Day; N. Carter; J. Schierholz; D. Magnuson. Row 5: J. Aitken; T. Durbin; J. Lamb; L. Rademacher; H. Levy; K. Irish. ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE CLUB The Accounting and Finance Club offers an opportu­ nity for Business majors to become better acquainted with their faculty and other students with similar interests. The organization was represented at Activities Carni­ val Fall term and members saw a film on public account­ ing. AGRONOMY CLUB The Agronomy Club may soon produce a first in con­ sumer pleasure: hybrid popcorn. As their money-making project this year, members of the club did all the research work on this crop. Soil judging contests are a main activity of this crop and soil science honorary, which participates in local, regional and national collegiate events. The soil judging team placed high in national competition last year, with one member taking the national first prize. Row one: P. Carney; J. Larson, v. pres.; D. Mangum, sec.; G. Miner, treas.; H. Foth, adv, Row 2: pH A vers; G. Wigger; R. Harter; T. Fadayomi; G. Gascho; J. Walcutt. Row 3: H, Miller; A. Early; L. Bradford; J. Willson; B. Mukherjee. Row one: L. Juris; E. Jones; J. Jackie, sec.; J. Fyke, pres.; L. Gunnerfeldt, treas.; T. Tobias, v. pres.; E. Kanellakis. Row 2: R. Loomis; T. Gallo; J. Austin; M. Randall; C. HaKenen; D. Neumann; T. Moore. Row 3: J. Vlach; T. Bell; J. Stinson; J. Howlett; R. Michael; J. Palmer; R. Haberman; J. Moyle. Row 4: C. Lindstrom; A. Teschendorf; W. Gallihan; R. Sielaff; A. Johnston; N. Wynee; A. Harris. Row 5: R. Ressler; G. Rathnow; J. Hartman; J. Gross; V. Rich; R. Leik; D. May. Row 6: H. Swenk; G. Buckley; K. VonQualen; K. Mooney; G. Blomquist; L. Ashe; J. Button. ALPHA PHI SIGMA Police Administration majors with a two-point all­ college are eligible for membership in Alpha Phi Sigma. This fraternity fosters the development of interest and understanding in the police administration course divi­ sions. Meetings of the group are often highlighted by speak­ ers in the field of Police Administration. AIChE The American Institute of Chemical Engineers was organized for the advancement of Chemical Engineering in theory and practice and to encourage and maintain high professional standards among its members. The members of AIChE took first place award for the best department in the Engineering Exposition. They also sponsor guest speakers at their meetings. Row one: C. Burnell; J. Dunning, v. pres.; D. Peterson, sec.; C. Murphy, pres.; R. Zeleny, adv.; D. Shirey, treas.; S. Gloss. Row 2: D. Trimpe; W. Lau; D. Lutz; J. Westcatt; C. Patel; D. Thompson. Row one: R. Quinn; R. Reynolds; H. Pawlowski, v. chm.; I. Baccus, coun.; B. Douglas, ehm.; P. Stewart, treas.; J. Kessey; W. Sanderson. Row 2: R. Moore; J. McDowell; G. Pacholke; K. Haire; D. Jones; R. Boven; J. Goodnuff. Row 3: D. Van den Akker; J. Thornton; K. Dahlstrom; W. Granfors; G. Hopkins; G. Seelhoff; J. Bridges; L. Porn. AIEE-IRE The AIEE-IRE, abbreviation for American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engi­ neers, offers membership to all electrical engineering students. The group encourages professional development of the students and increases their knowledge of the theory and practice of electrical engineering through lectures, films and field trips. ASAE The American Society of Agricultural Engineers reaches its peak of activity during Farmers’ Week. The members serve lunch to the visitors, and act as general hosts of the campus. The group also participates in campus activities such as Engineering Exposition and Activities Carnival, and sponsors its own program of field trips and guest speakers. Row one: H. Sanderson; R. MacLaren, Scribe; C. Nichols, treas.; J. Payne, pres.; J. Randall, sec.; R. Howell; L. Sprowl; M. DeRomana. Row 2: J. Zimmerman; F. Margrif; W. Reeder; J. Mitchell; J. Kutchey; G. Shilling; P. McKim; D. Conant. Row 3: R. Charlick; D. Holzhei; A. Bailey; N. VanSickle; R. Shaw; P. Bergdolt; W. Ostergren. Row one: R. Milne; D. Nitz; C. Lehto, treas.iR. Shull, pres.; A. Leigh, adv.; P. Noland, v. pres.; D. Stockton. Row 2: K. Bakeman; L. Di Basio; J. StevensonlfG. Abel; R. Haas; P. Blakeslee; C. Wilde; R. Felter. Row 3: R. Christensen; R. Force; P. Patil; A. Bekmanis; R. Buchan; S. Rudnick; J. Drake. Row 4: J. Granger; C. Rupp; J. Priede; L. Heinig; D. Bacon; R. Watson; E. Cubitt; K. Anderson. ASCE Time for socializing as well as learning is provided for all civil engineers by the American Society of Civil En­ gineers. Members have the opportunity to become ac­ quainted with fellow students and the engineering fac­ ulty as well as associating with the professional senior society. Key activities include the Engineering Exposition, a Spring term picnic and a joint banquet with the chapter from the University of Michigan. AFS-ASM The American Foundrymen’s Society and the American Society for Metals, organized at MSU in 1930, is open to all students interested in the foundry and metals in­ dustries. The group promotes interest, research, and technical developments in metallurgy. The society plans field trips to modern metallurgical plants and engages speakers from the metallurgical in­ dustries. It is also active in the Engineering council. Row one: G. Eaton; D. Large, sec.; K. Matteson, chm.; D. McGrady, adv.; H. Womochel, adv.; J. Avery, chm.; D. Kennedy, treas.; V. Ramachandran. Row 2: W. Knapp; W. Prashnik- B. Mihara; B. Fawley; O. Sales; R. Hanewald; R. Chaudhari. Row one: J. Matt; L. Larson, sec.; D. Schafer, pres.; Prof. J. Lay, adv.; W. Shapton, v. pres.; D. Houston, treas.; J. Durst. Row 2: C. Scheffler; R. Anderson; W. Roberts; A. Kranz; R. Redinger. Row 3: H. Mallik; L. Sarto; K. Klein; M. Bulla; R. Pilarski; J. Dais. Row 4: R. Thomas; K. Bergman; A. Jagger; D. Smith. ASME The purpose of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is to promote a general interest in, and a professional consciousness toward mechanical engineer­ ing. Membership is open to all undergraduates with a two- point average who are Mechanical Engineering majors. Graduate students may also join. The group takes part in the Engineering Exposition and invites various experts in the field to address the members. BETA BETA BETA Membership in Beta Beta Beta, biological sciences honorary, consists of a term of provisional status for juniors or seniors with a 2.6 average in biological sciences. Full membership requires 20 credits in the field. The group sponsors an exhibit case in the Natural Sci­ ence Building as an aid to the current topic of study in the University College course. Tri-Beta’s purpose is to stimulate sound scholarship and to further research in biology. Row one: B. Tuck; P. Hill; C. Allen, sec.; J. Braddock, adv.; G. Eickwort, pres.; B. Wilson, v. pres.; N. Rea; B. Wallis. Row 2: S. Wise; W. Brady; R. Seaton; N. Aylesworth; P. Knapp; H. Richter; B. Rae; D Milko; B. Bandurski. WM; HH Members of the AVMA spurred in­ terest and recruited new members at the Activities Carnival Fall term. AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association is open to all students in the pro­ fessional veterinary medicine curriculum. The club has been active in various social functions. This past year they participated in the Honors Convo- cation and the Career Carnival. For their work in the Career Carnival the members of AVMA were awarded second place. The club gives an award each year to the most out­ standing Veterinary Professor of the Year. Row one: W. Ridge; D. Schroeder; A. Clark, sec.; E. Colby, pres.; T. Sawa, pres.; A. Dykema, v. pres.; A. Ricker; E. Berman. Row 2: R. Nathan; J. Williams; S. Maloy; R. Young; G. Peterson; E. Fowler; E. Kuhns; P. Douglass; G. Higgins. Row 3: F. Reynolds; R. Voeks; W. Young, Jr.; G. Wennersten; W. Schumacher; F. Greelish; J. Voeks; K. Group; R. Spike. Row 4: F. Bom; E. Bush; N. Gatzemeyer; L. Wallace; T. Shaw; J. Sheltraw; G. Bailev; J. Blair; P. Blount. Row 5: R. Hillert; W. Hults; J. Svoboda, Jr.; D. DeYoung; R. Harris; .F. Hayes; G. Ferguson; W. Freitag; E. Liebler; D. Hallington. Row 6: J. Lund; J. Pierce; H. Penning­ ton; W. Johansen; D. Johnson; A. Kraus; R. Hammell; J. Snell. Row one: B. Harmon, adv.; G. Grossman; L. Cotton; C. Markley, pres.; M. Derr, sec.; E. Kane, v. pres.; E. Heller, treas.; W. Magee, adv. Row 2: M. Opas; D. Mangum; J. Hombeck; H. Markley; L. Marcus; J. Harwood; L. DeVol; P. Sisko. Row 3: J. Takacs; V. Pittsinger; L. Firth; A. Desenberg; C. Petranek; G. Kingsbury; V. Laidlaw; J. Webb. Row 4: J. Taylor; M. Geasler; L. Hammons; R. Rudish; B. Hinrichsen; R. Parlangeli; A. Ayris; R. Forbush. Row 5: R. Eggert; A. Scheer; G. King; L. Weddle; R. McGovney; B. Oliver; G. Meyer; J. Wissman. BLOCK AND BRIDLE The purpose of Block and Bridle is to improve and promote interest in animal husbandry. In pursuit of this aim, the club awards 4-H and Moxley scholarships to superior students in animal husbandry. Composed of students majoring in animal husbandry, the club won several awards last year in livestock judging contests. The club joins in sponsoring such annual events as the Spring Roundup, the Little International, the annual Horse Show, the Ox Roast and several livestock contests. Row one: S. Harp; J. Bogen; S. Monroe; B. Prime; M. Klinger; J. Hale; J. Downing; C. Denis. Row 2: N. Valentine; B. Carlile; L. Prime; I. Chmielewski; D. Linjala; F. Walters; S. Kohn; S. Gamer. Row 3: D. Sowton; T. Smith; N. Orth; M. Kidd; J. Sietsema; C. Richardson; C. Mensing; M. Moore. Row 4: R. Anderson; J. Kunzelman; J. Pehrson; B. Lasher; A. Gliniecki; E. Homing; T. Thorbum; T. Powers. Row one: P. Sweetland; J. Erkman. Row 2: J. Gross; S. Zachariason; W. Dugger; K. Clark; B. Warner; J. VanConant; D. Dobbelstein; K. Abel; L. Wixom. CHEERLEADERS Admiration and response characterize the spectators as they watch the cheerleaders tumble, jump and literally fly through the air at football and basketball games. The cheerleaders become pseudo “Peter Pans” as they per­ formed cheers on individual trampolines before crowds. Their secret lies in a basic agility coupled with hard work, exercise and practice, practice, practice. They are selected by audition each spring. DAIRY CLUB The purpose of the Dairy Club is to promote a general knowledge of the dairy industry and to acquaint stu­ dents interested in this field with each other. The group is affiliated with the National American Dairy Science Association and will attend the national meeting scheduled for June at the University of Mary­ land. Camilla Cristman, national secretary, is a member of the local chapter. Row one: J. Becker; D. Heisler, treas.; S. Kraatz; F. Bowers; M. Mueller; W. Suchousky, pres.; A. Rippen, adv.; K. Spike, sec.; N, Zimmerman, v. pres.; A. Beal. Row 2: D. Yeager; D. Sheltrown; R. Pike; L. Karsten; P. Spike; J. Cramer; L. Meyer; G. Pleva; R. Donahue. 233 Row one: K. Hara; G. Papachristoy; W. Thurman, treas.; D. Christie, pres.; J. Thomas, v, pres.; R. MacLeod; B. Hourani. Row 2: T. Johnson; R. Benjamin; G. Ibarra; O. Hombach; J. Kelley; T. Heath; M. Hanifi. Row 3: J. Wetzel; M. Schrank; S. Swanson; A. Emerich; S, Wester; D. Hodge. DELTA PHI EPSILON Careers in International Business and Government are the common interests uniting the men of Delta Phi Epsilon, national professional fraternity for International Trade and Diplomacy. The fraternity was founded by candidates for the U. S. Foreign Service during World War I, and the MSU, Mu Chapter was established in 1955. The fraternity’s program includes frequent lectures and discussions to supplement classwork in international subjects. DELTA PSI KAPPA Providing freshmen Physical Education majors with handbooks of the curriculum, and special tutoring in physical education are the functions of Delta Psi Kappa, professional Physical Education Honorary for women. Since 1948, when the group was organized on campus, the membership has selected girls with a 2.3 all-univer­ sity grade-point average for the purpose of developing interest and promoting fellowship in this field. Row one: D. Parker, adv.; B. Galbraith, chap.; K. MacMillan, treas.; J. Demarest, pres.; L. Gilbert, v. pres.; K. Eakin, sec.; K. Burbaum. Row 2: B. Cohen; M. Snavely; J. Byington; P, Parisian; J. Brittain; S. Fisher; Helen Hughes. Row 3: S. Odell; S. Luneke; B. Lockhart; K. Abel; J. Belknap; B. Blackport; J. Westphal. Preparation for the future in the culi­ nary arts is a part of the activity of the Delta Sigma Theta women. H H DELTA SIGMA THETA Organized in April, 1961, Delta Sigma Theta sorority has undertaken an ambitious program for a new group. The organization is primarily a service sorority, and they support five national projects, including libraries, job opportunities, community service, mental health and international work. On a local level, the coeds sponsored a book drive to help fill the empty shelves of the library at the MSU- sponsored University of Nigeria. Book receptacles were distributed to all living units and convenient places on campus and the drive was climaxed by a dance, the admission to which was a book. Delta Sigma Theta also hosted another dance earlier in the year. During intermission, a group of fraternity and sorority singers entertained the crowd. M. Henderson, treas.; D. Dobbs; M. Lindsey, sec.; A. Wynder, pres.; M. Smith, v. pres.; M. Kingsberry, adv. Row one: W. Shapton; R. MacLaren; F. Ricci; G. Hopkins, pres.; J. Douglas; W. Sanderson, treas. Row 2: L. Heinig; J. McDowell; W. Ostergren; J. Dunning; J.*.5Avery; K. Bergman; K. Anderson. ENGINEERING COUNCIL All engineering groups on campus are well acquainted with the Engineering Council. This group is responsible for coordinating the activities and plans of all of the engineer organizations on campus. The council is responsible for the successful continua­ tion of the Engineering Exposition held every spring and are behind the micro-midget auto race. The engineering organization judged most outstanding each year received the Dean’s Trophy from the Council. FLORICULTURE FORUM The Floriculture Forum’s purpose is to promote a gen­ eral interest in floriculture by presenting current develop­ ments in the field and developing contacts with promi­ nent men in the industry. The group sponsored the “Carnations for Cancer” drive and presented awards at the annual Flower Show. Each year Forum members tour greenhouses and flower shops in other states with money earned from selling Mums during football games. Row one: R. Virkstis; C. Ciaramitaro; J. Bigelow, treas.; P. Randolph, pres.; R. Lindstrom, adv.; J. Brittain, v. pres.; J. Wietzke. Row 2: K. Young; J. Hora; R. Sweet; O. Cruz; M. Miller; K. Young; G. Kienitz; R. Zilch. Row 3: B. Funston; B. Stark; H. Young; F. Gerdom; B. Manker; L. Sensen; B. Gude. Row one: J. Carey; J. Frederick; J. Gaffney; L. Mason, v. pres.; J. Burns, pres.; G. Avery, adv.; J. Rose; K. Bajracharya; M. Cline. Row 2: T. Fulk; D. Martin; T. Tapp; R. Hutton; K. Tamang; R. Newton; J. Wright; R. Maples. Row 3: C. Sanborn; R. Baldwin; G. Davidson; R. Harlan; E. Wagner; R. Kleynenberg; Prof. P. Robbins; K. Kielcheski; B. Huff. Row 4: J. Fennie; J. Gerber; J. Bruce; L. Carter; D. MacCleery; J. Dowd; J. Dast; D. Robin; C. Bartels. Row 5: J. Bergman; J. Vrablec; R. Young; G. Yost; B. Nebel; D. Hannigan; A. Reese; R. Bristol. Row 6: J. Gelock; R. Steffens; T. Myall; C. Friberg; N. Speer; R. Moore; D. White; C. Kole; J. Reck. FORESTRY CLUB The forestry clubs at MSU and U of M alternate each year as hosts of a forestry banquet. The highlight of the evening is an after-dinner lying contest. The winning dissembler receives a prize. Another colorful activity of the Forestry Club was its Forester Shindig, a dance prefaced by weeks of care­ ful beard-growing. All this foliage is shaved off in a race at the dance. HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL Members of the Home Economics Council are presi­ dents of the professional home economics clubs and com­ mittee chairmen chosen by the outgoing council. The members participate in Who’s Who and What’s What, Activities Carnival, and AWS. They also provide a child-care service for the benefit of the faculty. Row one: A. Phipps; B. McDonald, sec.; S. Jackson, pres.; R. Mentzer, adv.; C. Graf, v. pres.; L. Herflicker, treas.; C. Kiebler. Row 2: P. Schroeder; T. Mueller; M. Bird; S. Aitken; J. Endres; M. Wheaton; J. Hall; J. Johnstone. Row one: D. McKnight, adv.; J. Byington, pres.; S. Shaw, pres.; J. Peek, v. pres.; M. Snauely. Row 2: B. Lockhart; J. Miller; L. Gilbert; S. Luneke; K. MacMillan. HPER CLUB All coeds who are majors or minors in Physical Edu­ cation are automatic members of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club. The purpose of the organization is to foster professional interest, and give the members a chance to meet socially. The group elects an HPER board from the member­ the activities large. The Board coordinates ship at throughout the year. INDIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The goal of the Indian Student Association is to pro­ vide fellowship for its members and promote a better understanding of India on campus. The club is open to all Indian students, faculty and all others on the campus who are interested in India. This year they received first place for their cultural program and second place for their exhibit at the 1961 International Festival. Row one: B. Sadanand; B. Irani; H. Mallik, sec.; R. Michael, pres.; S. Krishna, v. pres.; S. Kapur; R. Bhatnagar, treas.; A. Ghate. Row 2: L. Malhirr; C. Michael; P. Laxmi; I. Shah; S. Poddar; P. Rao; A. Singh; N. Bhat; S. Bhanadisaj. Row 3: S. Swarup; S. Das; S. Phatak; A. Negandmi; B. Vadlamudi; K. Achyuthan; C. Swarup; K. Konery. Row 4: V. Mathur; R. Singh; V. Harshavardhan; R. Srivastava; M. Bharadwaj; B. Reddy; O. Kunzru; J. Shah. Row 5: Y. Sinha; M. Vidyadhar; R. Reddy; R. Chaudhari; K. Rao; D. Rane; A. Srinivasan; B. Bhat. Row 6: A. Rao; P. Natarajan; S. Shash; S. Bhupendra; B. Dipak; S. Piyush; M. Karve. Row one: R. Beyer; G. Jennings, adv.; R. Cawein, pres.; C. Grimmeb; D. Miller, v. pres.; D. Canning, soc. sec.; R. Lutzke, treas. Row 2: K. Kendron; D. Lavboch; S. Swartz; L. Shepard; R. Knight; C. Jason. Row 3: J. Hendrix; E. Murphy; N. Alexander; D. Schaible; B. Wierman; J. Goldberg; F. Beck. Row 4: R. Wiechmann; C. Schroeder; L. Saunders; G. Nickson; B. Burke; D. Brooks; G. LaMere. INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Membership in the Industrial Arts Education Associa­ tion is open to majors and minors in the industrial arts. The members promote interest in this profession by inviting speakers to their meetings. They also attended a lecture of the Michigan Education Association. The club doesn’t neglect the social aspect of its or­ ganization, however. They had a social evening at the Forestry Cabin in the fall. INTERNATIONAL CLUB People from the four comers of the earth are brought together through the International Club. This organiza­ tion welcomes anybody into its membership, American or foreign student, and provides its members with the opportunity for a stimulating exchange of ideas and customs. A constant line of projects and activities keeps mem­ bers busy. The club sponsors an annual international talent show, an international dinner, the International Festival, and the Cosmopolitan Ball. Row one: A. Engin; S. Jones; J. Frink; Si, Cinnadurai; K. Vots; K. Tanida; M. Dmochowski, adv. Row 2: H. Polakoff; J. Wingate; M. Carmichael; R. Watanabe; B. James; H. Hara; N. Mashayekhi. Row 3: A. Bacdayan; M. Lubega; A. Kowato; M. Ventura; M. Kuo; S. Chang; W. Chang. Row 4: Plyush Sharma; T. Castro; F. Bourbour; G. Tanida; B. Kalmbach; R. Singh; D. Bazaj. Row 5: P. Rice; C. Micongwe; J. Huussen; Y. Kosuga; G. Heron; J. Huang; D. Stock; M. Brown. Row one: L. Heinig, v. pres.; R. Sheppard; A. Clemens; W. Sanderson; D. Jones, treas.; C. Cooper. Row 2: J. Thornton; G. Baker; R Haas; A. Bailey; R. Force; J. Kutchey; J. Payne. THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK The Knights of St. Patrick, engineering honorary, honor engineering majors who have been active in cam­ pus activities and organizations. A junior standing and an all university average of 2.0 are also required for membership. The Knights have the privilege of selecting the fair maiden for Engineering Queen. They also provide the intermission entertainment at the May Hop. MANAGEMENT CLUB The purposes of the Management Club include pro­ moting understanding of the scientific implications of modern management, encouraging research in manage­ ment and developing high ethical standards of the part of students in management. The group meets bi-weekly, and invites prominent speakers in the field of management to establish contacts and for educational purposes. Row one: G. Tanida; D. Thomas, sec.; B. Fonger, pres.; R. Anketell; J. Thomas, v. pres.; D. Mutz, treas.; J. Meyland. Row 2: D. Fournier; L. Klimecky; J. PanKhurst; L. Miller; K. Weiss; B. Waddell; R. Schalow. Row 3: D. Christie; T. Doron; H. Emura; R. Sochor; G. Bellrichard; B. Smith; P. Croff. Row 4: D. Johnson; R. Bradley; C. Reasor; H. Hansen; D. Newland; S. Swihart; B. Mclver; C. Graske. Row one: M. Yerigian; A. Liewert, sec.; M. Bolen, v. pres.; B. Waddell, pres.; W. Crissy, adv.; K. Walsh, v. pres.; C. Marolf, treas.; T. Dlouhy, v. pres. Row 2: W. Shapton; L. Schultz; H. Matsusaki; K. Clayton; R. Verne; G. Herrmann; R. Schalow; L. Rague; J. Kenna. Row 3: G. Hodges; G. King; C. Johnson; T. Cook; A. Rottman; S. Pendley; K. Weiss; L. Schneider. Row 4: R. Buchanan; D. Dase; K. Tousey; D. Connolley; H. Hansen; D. Thomas; F. Burst; B. Mclver. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Practical experience in the field of marketing is the goal of the American Marketing Association. To realize this aim, the group sponsors field trips and invites speak­ ers to address its members. The American Marketing Association organized an Idea Fair” this spring, to hunt out new ideas in the field of marketing. The winning team was awarded a trophy. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS Organized in 1958 by junior and senior students in the Residential Building curriculum, the MSU Chapter of the National Association of Home Builders is open to all students majoring in residential building and related fields. Members of the organization take part in Agriculture Council activities and Activities Carnival. Row one: D. Mackin; B. Radcliffe, adv.; B. Nicol, treas.; J. Phillips, pres.; J. Johnson, sec.; Kim Wilkins, v. pres.; C. Strieby, adv.; D. Reid. Row 2: E. Davison; R. Furstonberg; R. Earle; E. Musselwhite; R. Ohlers; B. Hubbell; R. Kerr; D. Derby. Row one: L. Sasso; D. Bell, v. pres.; W. Stafford, adv.; K. Applegate, pres.; S. Dinerstein, v. pres.; A. Chakeres; T. Doron. Row 2: K. Zacks; J. Moutsatson; C. Petrone; J. Wilda; S. Shield; D. Held; P. Gribas; P. Johnson. Row 3: B. Gimmy; J. Dempsey; J. Kaspar; E. George; D. Koury; B. Leveloff; L. Rosenquist; G. Agas. LES GOURMETS Les Gourmets unites majors interested in restaurant management within the school of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Administration. The group invites promi­ nent speakers in the field to address them and partici­ pates in the National Restaurant Association Show each year. At Christmastime, the club sponsors a holiday party for underprivileged children. HOTEL ASSOCIATION Potential hotel administrators find a valuable supple­ ment to classroom education in the activities of the MSU Hotel Association. The group integrates its members into the hotel in­ dustry through the maintaining of contacts in the field and through projects related to hotel work. The Hotel Association co-sponsored a dinner dance with Les Gourmets this year, a sellout. Row one: B. Simon; M. Tanabe; B. Joy, v. pres.; E. Witt, pres.; J. German, sec.; H. Albertson, treas.; R. Provus. Row 2: R. Head; C. Mohr; D. Null; M. Miller; J. Hunsberger; N. Baines; J. Wills. Row 3: P. Lowry; K. Benjamin; L. DeMorrow; W. Hillshafer; M. Parks; R. Weisdog. Row 4: W. Matich; P. Fleming; M. Edelstein; H Sweitzer; H. Wayne; D. Ladd; S. Akgul. A statuette carved out of pure butter at­ tracted a considerable amount of attention at the Dinner Dance. DINNER DANCE Snow-capped mountains, a village tavern and German music were all part of the “Golden Days of Heidelburg,” the dinner dance co-sponsored by Les Gourmets and the Hotel Association. Four banquet rooms in Kellogg Center were trans­ formed into Teutonic splendor for the annual fete. This was the first year that the two organizations combined efforts for a single affair. The 572 diners included faculty, students and invited guests from the Lansing area and the Hotel-Restaurant Management profession. The members of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fra­ ternity, entertained during and following dinner. Each guest received an individual beer mug and a booklet containing household recipes of all the elaborate dishes served at the dinner dance. Lines of chef-hatted members of Les Gourmets and Hotel Asso­ ciation served the many courses to students and faculty. Some Theta Delts get rid of a little excess energy on a warm spring day with an active game of touch football. OAKS CLUB OF THETA DELTA CHI “Pretty soon now” — that’s when the Oaks of Theta Delta Chi, a new colony, say their chapter will be installed. Organized in January, 1960, the group is already active in campus activities. They participate on the M.S.U. Swimming Team, in the Marching Band, Spartan Hosts, Green Helmet, and various other organizations and honor aries. The Theta Delts were honored Homecoming weekend when the Alpha Chi Omega’s awarded them a “My Hero” trophy. As the n^en were industriously working on their own entry, flames were seen on the sorority’s display. In the line of duty, the Theta Delts extinguished the flames and became the heroes of the day. Row one: J. Babij; P. Solomon; T. Cornell; Mrs. E. Muller; B. Johnson; B. Muller; M. Cooper; E. Updyke. Row 2: A. Hartman; J. Wright; B. Haines; G. Corbin; M. Hays; R. Symanzik; G. Smith; G. Boughton. Row one: M. Coleman; D. Hanna, v. pres.; M. Babcock, adv.; G. Davis, pres.; S. Wisby; N. Teachout. Row 2: R. Saltz; L. Broutman; B. Llewellyn; L. Renande; D. Simmons; P. Lange; J. Otzmann. Row 3: . Paris; E. Laster; N. Merrill, sec.-treas.; D. Vollmer; M. Allen; C. Robinson. ORCHESIS Members of Orchesis Dance Honorary appeared at Activities Carnival, Union Board Fine Arts Festival and half-time at basketball games. Organized in 1938, Orchesis sponsors lecturers and performers concerned with the modem dance as an art form. Members are chosen on a tryout basis. PHI GAMMA NU The image of the American woman as scatter-brained is shattered by the members of Phi Gamma Nu, women’s business sorority. Any coed business major with a two- point all-college and a 2.5 average in Business is eligible for membership. These coeds participated in Activities Carnival and served as hostesses at an open house on the day Epply Center was dedicated. Row one: L. Gardner; P. DeVries, sec.; L. Kemmis, treas.; A. Storie, pres.; R. VanDerJagt, adv.; N. Carter, v. pres.; A. Sandretto; M. Bowman. Row 2: P. Lyon; J. Easterman; J. Bower! J. Beardslee; L. Ahlberg; A. Oliver; A. Erickson; A. Buckley. Row one: K. Harris; G. Stoup; E. Barner, adv.; D. Butt, pres.; B. Couch, sec.; J. Küster; K. Reis. Row 2: T. Tarpey; J. Cooper; F. Kates; C. Baker; D. Quist; B. Ehrlich; R. Garlick; A. Vannice. Row 3: G. Adelman; T. Eroen; G. Achterhof; B. Baize; J. Roth; T. Neal; T. Mills. Row 4: D. Walton; K. Walsh; B. Stine; D. Erdman; D. Byerly; R. Fisk; J. McKeener; J. Gilbert. PI SIGMA EPSILON Founded at M.S.U. in November, 1957, Pi Sigma Epsi­ lon, food distribution fraternity, has spread to two other universities, Cornell and Southern California. All Mass Marketing Management majors are eligible for mem­ bership. The purpose of the fraternity is to link the academic work and study in the food distribution industry with its business and social aspects. POMOLER CLUB “An apple a day keeps the doctor away” is the motto of the members of Pomoler Club. And these students practice what they preach. They are responsible for the year-round operation of the apple vending machine in the Horticulture Building. The machine, aside from keeping the club’s treasury stocked, gives the members valuable insight into con­ sumer buying habits. Row one: D Babbitt; P. Simon, treas.; G. Keesler, adv.; D. Schuehemay, pres.; D. Nugent, v. pres.; P. Eggleston, sec.; N. Kreitner. Row 2: D. Van Singel; J. Nye; W. Austin; B. Dowd; D. Harris; S. Van Singel; P. Friday. Row one: N. Watts; J. Kolbe; J. Mattson; M. Wood; R. Blazejewski; R. Schwartz; J. White P. Johnson; G. Schellin; C. Strong; D. Smith. Row 2: M. Corrigan; D. Day; P. Lederer- R. Gretzinger; D. Warriner; R. Roberts; T. Babcock; C. Burke; C. Jamieson, v. pres.- w! Wood; J. Matt, treas.; C. Schaar, sec.; R. Brockett, pres. PORPOISE FRATERNITY The pools on campus are the second homes of the members of Porpoise fraternity, swimming honorary. Members are selected on the basis of their interest and ability in aquatic sports in general. The group sponsors water shows on Saturday mornings before home football games. They specialize in comedy diving, formation swimming and water skits. The club also assists Green Splash in their Spring term show. PROMENADERS CLUB “Swing your partner,” says the caller, and the Prome- naders begin another gay evening of dance. The only requirements for membership are an interest and average ability in folk dancing and a lot of stamina. The group maintains a demonstration team which tours to various campus activities. They performed at half­ time at the Indiana basketball game, as one of these events. Row one: A. Ganung, adv.; C. Rothrock; P. Guilday; G. Hinkley, treas.; K. Wimmer, pres.; {■■HH M- Hoexter; D. Johnson; B. Laws. Row 2: J. Smith; D. Palonen; M. Coddington; M. Mead; M. LaGore; J. Clixby; P. Sponenburg; S. Tator; A. Hersey; E. Rosko. Row 3: J. Rademacher; M. Heikkinen; R. Rosevelt; J. Riley; L. Gelock; D. Upham; C. Moore; J. Orr- R. Hoxie. Row 4: T. Gunn; J. Milligan; J. Sprowl; D. Blanchard; N. Van Sickle; J. Demp- painen; K. Waite; B. De Lorenzo; L. Maison. Row 5: R. Reiman; B. Bamber; G. Rundquist- G. Mitschelen; D. Morrison; W. Cudnohuesky; D. Hamann; R. Hoffman; J. Wineman. Row one: L. Polowy, pres.; H. Baskerviile, sec.-treas.; B. Bauman; J. Dow. Row 2: R. Harding; A. Zalis; K. Smith; A. Kljun; L. Lortie. RIFLE CLUB The purpose of the MSU Rifle Club is to promote and improve marksmanship. It provides an opportunity to learn handling and firing of rifles for the novice, or a chance to improve, for students who are already accom­ plished riflemen. Each year the group gives an award to the outstanding male and female marksmen. SCABBARD AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, the National Military Society, was organized to promote better relations between the military service and the civilian population. They try to give accurate information about the military require­ ments of the United States. The group actively participates in the rifle league and national rifle and pistol matches. The members also assist each term in the campus blood drives. Row one: J. Aitken; J. Thomas; J. Swainson; D. Blood; L. Schaadt; L. Zivic. Row 2: J. Hinckley, Jr.; Larry Walker; T. Morrow; J. Todd; M. Newman; J. Shepard; R. Waldren. Row one: P. Knapp; S. Bartels, sec.; M. McLauchlin, v. pres.; J. Bunten, pres.; J. Perry; M. Gold. Row 2: S. Mangol; J. Wilson; J. Pinney; M. Peterson, adv.; N. Bishop; J. Tomlinson. Row 3: C. Jackson; B. Volk; A. Hall; J. Green; S. Althauser. SPARTAN WOMENS LEAGUE A friendly welcome to campus is extended to new faculty members by the teams of Spartan Hi-Wagon, sponsored and organized by Spartan Women’s League. This women’s service organization also joins with other women’s groups in sponsoring Spinster Spin, and with Alpha Phi Omega service honorary in sponsoring the Spring term blood drive. 2x4 CLUB The purpose of the 2x4 Club is to promote further interest in wood and the use of forest products. The club sponsored booths at the Lansing Home Show, the National Retail Lumber Dealers Convention and other various state lumber dealers conventions. Organized in 1918, all majors in Lumber Merchandis­ ing or Wood Technology are eligible for membership in 2 x 4 Club. Row one: P. Kelly; C. Woods; G. Rothan, sec.; G. Williams, pres.; L. Tessin, v. pres.; W. Muller, treas.; W. Lloyd, adv. Row 2: D. Horwitz; R. Hawkins; L. Schlägel; S. Chismar; D. Adams; R. Bach. Row one: A. Clemens; K. Matteson, bus. mgr.; G. Baker, chf. eng.; J. Granger, sec.; R. Howell; R. Synoradeki. Row 2: N. Wise; R. Lafler; W. Shapton; L. Nelson; R. Schoneker. Row 3: R. Schwartz; A. Bekmanis; C. Newman; W. Kosowski; D. Large; H. Pawlowski. SIGMA PHI DELTA Engineering, whether it’s mechanical, chemical, or elec­ trical, has some characteristics in common in all its ap­ plied fields. These characteristics bind all engineering students together in Sigma Phi Delta. The organization schedules well-known guest speakers throughout the year. It also publishes the Spartan Engi­ neer, the journal for engineering students. STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS The Student Association of Landscape Architects pro­ vides a program of professional interest for students ma­ joring in this area. The group meets bi-weekly, and emphasizes discus­ sions, group projects and guest lecturers. Row one: J. Eckert; R. Jenkins, sec.; C. Strieby, adv.; R. Gardiner, pres.; L. Coffin, Jr., adv.; M. Blackburn; M. Van Valkenburg, treas. Row 2: R. Forster; G. Daher; H. Fischer; G. Switzer, v. pres.; L. Snyder, Jr.; T. Kehler; G. Harsch. Row 3: K. Mitchell; R. McCormick; C. Price; M. Prochaska; T. Dmoch; T. Sherman; R. Reed. Row 4: D. Lazda; P. Klan; C. Johnson; J. DeWitt; F. Cheshire; R. Larsen; D. Peterson. Row one: D. James; F. Silka; A. Valcanoff, v. pres.; B. Smith, adv.; J. Arbury, pres.; G. Hobbs, sec.; B. Gucciardo. Row 2: F. Hartman; J. Chandik; P. Baldwin; K. Gilson; J. Damson; M. Biondo; Z. Ford; D. Daley. Row 3: J. Vrablec; J. Elias; B. Suci; T. Lackey; C. Charon; A. Thoma; T. Kumiega. Row 4: B. Wood; G. Ballman; R. Brackett; R. Kempf; W. Johnstone; G. Hendrickson; M. Wood; J. Wickering. VARSITY CLUB Any undergraduate in good scholastic standing who has won a varsity letter is eligible for active membership in the MSU Varsity Club. Each spring the Varsity Club sponsors the Varsity- Alumni game, and then presents an outstanding player award to the deserving alumni athlete. The club also presents a scholarship award to its out­ standing junior member and an award to the graduating senior who has done the most for the club. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women’s Athletic Association is open to any coed who enjoys participation in sports. The members of this organization are in charge of all women’s intramural activities, including sports competition in swimming, soft- ball, bowling, golf, volleyball, and tennis. WAA awards trophies to the girls who demonstrate excellence in the intramural contests. Row one: J. Dow, treas.; S. Shaw; J. Byington; J. Peek. Row 2: B. Blackport; P. Parisian, pres.; M. Sutherland, v. pres.; H. Goldberg; S. Odell. Row one: N. Averill; R. Rorich, v. pres.; M. Gamel, sec.; B. Goodbume, pres.; M. Roberts; M. Conway, treas.; H. White; H. Smith. Row 2: S. Hunter; M. King; R. Svatora; D. Gos­ selin; D. Maier; M. Yerigian; B. Smith; T. Tobias; J. Bloom. Row 3: A. Smedley; D. Pope; D. Schlosser; B. Wyllie; J. Pakezdi; R. Cook; W. Geiger; F. Jolly; J. Cook. Row 4: R. Tveter; L. Oliver; J. Stinson; D. May; R. Peterson; R. Zabonick; G. Mitchell; R. Res- sler; R. Howard. VETERANS ASSOCIATION Inter-service rivalry has no place in the MSU Veterans Club. Membership is open to any student who has re­ turned from 22 months of active duty. The annual Two-Point Dinner, sponsored by the Vets, is open to everyone who made a 2.0 or above the previ­ ous term. The club also sponsors Winterland Whirl, an all-university dance at which their Sweetheart is crowned. Always ardent athletic supporters, the Vets reserve a block at every home football game and contribute to field spirit with their cowbell collection. Members of the Vets Association sponsor an annual carwash, the proceeds of which go to Little League base­ ball. The profits from the Two-Point Dinner are con­ tributed to the athletic department of the School for the Blind. Jan Howard, the Vets Sweetheart, was crowned at the annual Winter- land Whirl after being selected by votes cast by members attending. 252 Row one: K. Taylor; J. Hauk; S. Goodrum; E. Clark; J. Anspach; M. Lemely; K. Hodge. Row 2: S. Sullivan; H. Herbst; A. Houvener; L. Shannon; M. Scott; P. Horn; M. Comden. Row 3: K. Collins; D. Radgin; N. Pollok; J. Satterwhite; K. Engel; N. Weatter; L. Dahlman; P. Drake. Row 4: J. Krevchavf; S. Miller; P. Overton; J. Lowe; P. Bates; K. Peterson; M. Callely; C. Perdew. Row 5: R. Ciernik; C. Likesich; B. Reasoner; L. Yacobush; J. Bacon; D. North; J. Mildenberg; L. Exelby. Row 6: C. Mead; C. Wilmarth; S. Voss; M. Kidd; J. Schölten; S. Neal; N. Haring; A. Vaillancour. WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB A blending of 60 voices in beautiful melody—Wom­ en’s Glee Club. The women in this organization are primarily concerned with the expression through the medium of music, and with educational experience in group singing. Women’s Glee Club has many opportunities for public performance each year. The first performance takes place during fall term orientation week, when they sing at the annual AWS orientation program for new students. They follow this up with a ceremonious Christmas Vespers Service in Alumni Chapel, where they present both instrumental and choral numbers. The annual spring concert of Women’s Glee Club fea­ tures a musical format ranging from popular to strictly classical pieces. Shortly after the concert, the glee club leaves the campus for several days for a musical tour of Michigan cities and high schools. The most enjoyable event of the year for the musical coeds is the annual spring visit to the Boys’ Vocational School, where they present a short concert and then in­ vite the boys to join them in singing rounds of music. Many hours of rehearsing are neces­ sary before each of the many concerts that the Women’s Glee Club gives each year. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Bible study led by Rev. Didier is an important part of the spiritual life of the students in Baptist Student Fellowship. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Baptist Student Fellowship was organized on campus in 1960 to provide a religious organization for Baptist students. The group sponsors Bible-study groups at their center, social events, and plays and special music programs. In February the group hosted the eight annual Mich­ igan Baptist Student Movement Convocation, a week­ end gathering of Baptist students from colleges through­ out the state. Row one; M. Soules; D. Richmond, sec.; R. Freeman, treas.; D. Boley, pres.; Rev. J. Didier, adv.; S. Clearwaters, v. pres; G. Nussdorfer; N. Carrick. Row 2: K. Burgess; M. Luehrs; B. Tatum; C. Moore; L. Soules; J. Groenleer; L. Cooper; C. M. Moore. Row 3: J. Kemp; L. Kany; D. Eddy; K. Hubbell; C. Hubbell; D. Coe; B. Howlett; G. Shelp. Row one: B. Frey; B. Stevens; G. Eickwort, dir.; G. Geerlings, pres.; W. Leonard, v. pres.; G. Boughton, treas.; P. Ramsey; P. Eggleston. Row 2: J. Lund; S. Smith; J. Boyer; L. Worth; S. Neal; A. Barr; B. Campbell. Row 3: L. Collier; A. Kirton; M. Schneller; S. Maneikis; L. Moore; W. Burton, Jr.; T. Ellis. CANTERBURY CLUB Students belonging to the Episcopalian Canterbury Club enjoy an active spiritual life. Meetings, held every Sunday evening, consist of prayer, fellowship and pro­ grams of inspiration and meditation. Religious retreats, a pancake supper on Shrove Tues­ day, an all-Parish dance, and exchanges with clubs from other universities were a few of the highlights included in this year’s agenda. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FOUNDATION Uniting Christian Scientists at MSU and correcting erroneous impressions concerning the idea of the Chris­ tian Science religion are the main purposes of the Chris­ tian Science Foundation. To promote this purpose, the group holds weekly testimonial meetings, and sponsors two lectures a year by well known Christian Science leaders. Row one: L. Moras; S. TraversgfM. Wiegand, sec.; J. Hull, pres.; Mrs. B. Gray, adv.; G. McCormick; H. Taylor, v. pres; R. Ohlers, treas. Row 2: B. Hull; S. Mangol; A. Rohl; V. Schramm; B. Deitch; B. Giddings; N. Schwartz; A. Robinson; B. Wolterding. Row 3: R. Reiman; R. Ward; C. Hastings; A. Hall; F. Buchanan; J. Fay; S. Radibaugh; D. McFarlane; H. Gerbing. Row 4: J. Eubank; T. Thomas; T. Palmer; G. Kingsbury; T. Graves; F. Bruflodt; G. Pine; D. Castle; C. Wood. Informal discussions on current re­ ligious topics are an important part of the student program at St. John’s. ST. JOHN S STUDENT PARISH The purpose of St. John’s Student Parish is to mold Catholic students into a common united group through social, academic and religious activities. In keeping with this aim, the Parish group held non­ credit religion classes and daily religious services for its members at the Catholic Center. Friday night movies and Saturday night dances were a regular part of the schedules for members, and few missed the semi-formal Cardinal Ball. The group centers its activities around the modern new center, located centrally on M.A.C. avenue. Daily and Sunday services are held for Roman Catholic stu­ dents in St. John’s church, and the adjoining student center is available for social and informal religious activities. Three priests are in residence at St. John’s to assist students at any time. Row one: J. Cable; M. Hasselschwerdt; M. Butkevich; T. Shukait; S. Sekeres; M. Heilbronn; M. Opas. Row 2: D. Tykocki; D. North; P. McNally; M. Divine; M. Platte; M. Gabridge. Row 3: O. Calys; mgr.; J. Anderla; J. Murray, treas.; B. Krause, pres.; B. Pawlak; S. Stuart, sec.; Fr. T. McDevitt. 256 Row one: L. Shannon; L. Pratt; Rev. J. Porter, adv.; R. Clark; B. Miller, treas.; E. Steffens, v. pres.; M. Herbert. Row 2: M. C. Smith; J. Wackerbarth; K. Langley; M. Peters; J. Nelson; N. McClelland; E. Ellsworth, Jr. Row 3: J. Billings, ed.; J. Pugh; J. Ehle; C. Jackson; J. Potter; K. Graf; C. Hansen. CHRISTIAN STUDENT FOUNDATION Members of Christian Student Foundation are stew­ ards of ministry to all interdenominational faiths — Con­ gregational, Evangelical United Brethren, and People’s Church Students. By working and learning with a cross-denominational group, CSF’ers have a unique vantage point from which to view modern religious life. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta, an organization for Lutheran students, gives its members the opportunity to grow in Christian knowledge and service. The group has regular Sunday night meetings which include supper and a program of inspiration. A winter camp and convocation is held each year. Gamma Delta has its own chapter newspaper, “Luspar”, and is part of an international project which sponsors missionaries in India. Row one: R. Geyer; J. Bobcean; T. Gihring, treas.; Rev. E. Woldt; J. Heideman, pres.; S. Hanson, sec.; E. Rosko, sec.; F. Krage, v. pres. Row 2: B. Kitzinger; B. Stark; J. Pietkiewicz; S. Palmer; B. Blough; M. Dolleck; S Hyde; M. Krauss. Row 3: D. Massoll; P. McCormick; S. Burger; M. Pasch; R. Perrem; B. Pring; M. Mueller; K. Gruber. Row 4: G. Eckert; D. Holzhei; A. Jarve; S. Schaeffer; B. Franz; L. Karsten; R. Bartholomew; D. Clave. Row 5: J. Lohrentz; G. Witte; Dawne O’Connor; J. Randall; P. Bergdolt; T. Mueller; M. Schwab; A. Gelley. Row 6: K. Wolfanger; R. Lucas; L. Steinbauer; J. Aho; H. Seltner; O. Balcers; J. White; R. Lucas; D. Carpenter. Row one: A. Belkin; T. Robinson; V. Beal; D. Schover, sec.; Rabbi A. Zemach, adv.; M. Bressler, pres.; J. Eliasohn, treas.; J. Cohen; L. Steinberg; M. Siegel. Row 2: B. Linden; M. Dones; D. Lahn; N. Spector; H. Aspler; H. Miller; R. Stromer; B. Mason; C. Friedman; D. Hahn; Row 3: W. Cohen; P. Rheinstein; R. Fishman; S. Simrod; D. Cuttner; J. Hinderstein; D. Mendelow; N. Sorkin; R. Cavaler. HIT J ,FJ. FOUNDATION The Bnai B’rith Hillel Foundation is devoted to cul­ tural, religious, social and counseling activities among Jewish university students. The regular Hillel program includes religious services on the Sabbath and holidays as well as forums, discussion and study groups. Famous Biblical and historical events are celebrated through such ceremonies as the Passover Seder and the Purim “Hillers z-a-Poppin” affair. Hillel also sponsors the interfaith supper, athletic tour­ naments, folk dance groups and the Film Festival. SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP A non-denominational religious organization, Spartan Christian Fellowship, attempts to forward Christian principles through weekly Bible studies, discussions and prayer. Social events of the group include hayrides, ice cream socials, picnics and banquets. Most of these informal gatherings center around Bethel Manor, a Christian living unit. Row one: K. Scales; C. Vanden Hoek; C. Sundquist, treas.; A. Rogers, pres.; J. Sprik, v. pres.; A. Parlin, sec.; D. Laing; E. Ludwig. Row 2: N. Miller; N. Lombard; M. Henn; R. Hollen­ beck; S. Bader; D. Hoffmann; J. Obenour. Row 3: R. Maples; G. Bence; B. McDonald; H. Folmar; M. Mitchell; C. Slagter; P. Eshleman; J. Kern. Row 4: D. Coolman; N. Hart; T. Engelsman; M. Egnatuk; B. Oliver; K. Arpin; R. Drummond; K. Irish. Row one: Rev. E. Williams, adv.; C. Vanden Hoek, treas.; P. Eshleman, v. pres.; H. Polk, pres.; G. Bence, sec.; C. Dennis, adv. Row 2: A. Parlin; S. Bader; S. Curtis; E. Erickson, adv.; N. Lombard; S. Hastie; C. Slagter. Row 3: M. Egnatuk; B. Corey; R. Maples; B. McDonald; S. VerBurg; J. Kern. TRINITY COLLEGIATE FELLOWSHIP Strengthening the spiritual life through discussions and social activities is the purpose of Trinity Collegiate Fel­ lowship. Affiliated with the East Lansing Trinity Church, the Fellowship brings interested students together for hayrides, coffee hours, singing and serious discussions. The members try to relate all the activities of the group to the deeper spiritual life of each individual. WESLEY FOUNDATION Wednesday morning communion and breakfast at the Methodist Student Center is a regular part of the Wesley Foundation’s activities. Open to all students with a Methodist preference, it encourages religious and spir­ itual growth through a program and panel discussions and services. The foundation also provides aid to under­ privileged children and sponsors foreign students. Row one: G. Jordan, min.-dir.; E. Jordan; J. Rosevelt, treas.; L. Herflicker, pres.; R. Menzies, v. pres.; J. Ransom; J. Rider; L. Flessner. Row 2: J. Vanderveen; A. McCray; K. Bundy; D. George; M. Nelson; H. Richardson; C. Webb; M. Perla. Row 3: L. Graham; C. Johnson; G. Murphy; C. Armstrong; M. Scott; J. Bower; P. Bamer; G. Fox. Row 4: M. Vietzke; K. McIntosh; P. Ward; R. Tennant; R. Harter; J. Stutzman; P. Lipperd; M. Gill. Row 5: W. Divelbiss; B. Coté; K. Grimes; N. Nash; R. Landsburg; D. Cook; R. Raddant; R. Thaler. IP HK? ii M M ■ mm % WèBbS ' I k ISä R. Because services which students perform for each other also aid the university in creating out­ lets for student voice, MSU constructed a multi­ million dollar building to centralize the organiza­ tions and bodies which serve the student body. Through them, a student may borrow money, give vent to his dissatisfaction, and receive valuable professional training. Student services fall into three primary func­ tional groups — governing bodies, student publi­ cations, and sponsors of special events such as Career Carnival and J-Hop. All three classes of services work through and with each other, and all share a common interest in being of service to fellow students. .... This “mugging” of campus socials was a skit presentation by Union Board during Union Board week. vn Ik,k HI STUDEIT SERVICES AUSG serves as one of the voices of the student body. Here they listen to President Larry Campbell. 4^ % i :ik Student Services entrance, pas­ sageway to many student or­ ganizations and activities. ■N -'.-«hhi : Hü ■H QgNSf-:- \ iHBBhBhhh HI - ® P I| ■H_______________■ .. mm Hi 111 ■ T m ■ 1 1 ggf i HH ■ rt Il ill -m m wm * w* L’ Getting the 2,100 individual pictures of the graduating seniors ready for the printer is a Wolverine staff effort. The Editorial Board of the State News can laugh about an error when it slips through, but will be more careful next time. Getting the humorous corsages on straight after so many hours of preparation is very important for the girls taking their favorite guy to the annual Spinsters’ Spin. 262 Row one: J. Denison; W. Mcllrath, sec.; Dean Siebert, chm.; M. VanNess. Row 2: Dean Dean; J. Anderson; P. May; J. Fuzak; L. Berman; G. Holmes. BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The main decision-making body regarding supervision of student publications is the MSU Board of Student Publications. The board is made up of publications edi­ tors, the Dean of Communication Arts, one AUSG repre­ sentative and various administrative officials. The board selects and formally appoints the editors and business managers of the student newspaper and yearbook, and the special interest magazines. STATE NEWS EDITORIAL “The second-largest morning daily in Michigan” may sound like a big claim for a student newspaper, but it’s true and the group responsible for getting the State News out is the editorial staff. The copy for the paper goes to press by mid-evening, but proofreading and last minute breaks may keep night editors and staff writers up half the night. New to the paper, this year, was the change from letterpress to offset printing, Spring term. Also a new feature was the weekly “Spotlight” supplement contain­ ing features and a preview of each week’s events. Row one: J. Blissick; S. Derrickson; L. Lotridge; M. VanNess, ed.; B. Burns, mng. ed.; S. Coady; B. Cote. Row 2: C. Rundell; A. Royce; S. Ward; H. Holmes; K. Youn; D. Curns; B. Bradley. M k hi s» n Sr ate New Fred Levine checks his schedule against the next day’s lineup of copy layouts. John Lang and Eric Peterson collaborate on make-up and layout for State News advertising. STATE NEWS ADVERTISING The one-dollar per student assessment did not lessen the need for advertising sales in the State News. The legislative budget cut forced the university to withhold the dollar it usually appropriates to the State News from students’ course fees. Staff members sell space to and make layouts for local merchants and businessmen and also handle national accounts. They also organize the classified advertising section of the paper. STATE NEWS CIRCULATION The unsung heroes of the Michigan State News are the individuals comprising the circulation staff. The buzz of the alarm clock at 5:00 a.m. starts them off delivering the newspaper to living units and campus buildings and offices five mornings a week. In addition to circulating 20,300 papers daily, the staff mails copies to subscribers and advertisers. Another func­ tion of circulation is to keep the files of back issues of the State News up to date. J. Sheltraw; R. Young; W. Marshall, circulation manager; J. Duncan. illSlll Row one: K. Draper, assoc, ed.; J. Holmes, ed.; L. Kinney, assoc, ed.; B. Doerner, assoc, ed. Row 2: P. Hannah, seniors ed.; L. Krotman, index ed.; A. Beckmeyer, org. copy ed.; T. DeWitt, sports ed. WOLVERINE EDITORIAL Wolverine staffers discovered that the production of a 500-page book requires a combination of advance plan­ ning and constant updating. For instance, a copy staff, riding the crest of the football wave Fall term, eagerly planned a special Rosebowl Section. At the end of the Minnesota game nervous laughs began to be exchanged, and after Purdue a lot of red-penciling was needed. WOLVERINE BUSINESS Olive and Norman, the little “blob” people who re­ minded students and faculty to purchase their Wolver­ ines, were the brain-children of the business department. The year of a Wolverine business staffer is measured in “campaigns”. From the contract-signing campaign to the final sales drive, the business manager and his work­ ers survived constant peaks of activity. Row one: J. Moeckel; S. Lo; D. Taylor, sales mgr.; M. Reidel, office mgr.; W. Parsons, bus. mgr.; S. Stealy, treas.; G. Veld, pers. mgr.; M. Nelson; J. Kelber. Row 2: J. Breckon; C. Bourgois; J. Harvey; C. Moore; J. Nagle; C. Rissberger; R. Schneider; C. Bock; I. Sante; M. Brown. Row 3: P. Sloan; C. Smoot; J. Hall; J. Lutkus; G. Dye; J. Boughton; A. Burton; P. Dypold; S. Palmer. Row 4: B. Fenchuk; J. Brooks; J. Davis; P. Lipperd; J. Anderson; J. Platz; J. Coplan; S. Althauser; N. Ooeiner; S. Pearse. MSU VETERINARIAN Designed for students majoring in Veterinary Medi­ cine, the MS U Veterinarian is published tri-annually in fall, winter and spring terms. The three issues bring recent developments in the field, current research and clinical articles to its subscribers. The magazine is one of the few veterinary student publications included in the Veterinary Indexing Service, and is supported by the Michigan Veterinary Medical Association’s Official Journal. The publication presents the “Best Instructor Award” to an outstanding educator in the College of Veterinary Medicine. Row one: J. Sheltraw, assoc, ed.; E. Berman, cir. mgr.; R. Young, bus. mgr.; M. Rhines, adv.; R. Harris, ed.; F. Born, ad. mgr.; A. Ricker, assoc, ed. Row 2: J. Williams; W. Johansen; E. Foster; D. Schroeder; A. Kraw, asst, ed.; E. Kuhns; R. Nathan. Row 3: F. Greelish; J. Blair; K. Group; N. Gatzemeyer; D. Harrington; R. Benedict. Row one: D. McGrady, adv.; R. Pilarski, ed.; R. Huffmaster; D. Caccamise; J. Strbik; W. Mcllrath, adv. Row 2: T. Farrell, adv.; V. Humm; L. Nelson; A. Bekmanis; R. Trentham; J. Thornton, bus. mgr.; J. Stokley, adv. SPARTAN ENGINEER “Spartan Engineer” has the job of keeping the engi­ neering students informed of scientific news happenings on campus and off. A variety of journalistic efforts are accepted. As much interest is taken in general contemporary developments in engineering as in technical and specialized subjects to produce a magazine of current interest. At the annual Publications Banquet, members of the staff who have made outstanding contributions to the “Spartan Engineer” are rewarded for their efforts with various plaques and keys. ACTIVITIES CARNIVAL Sponsored by the Associated Women Students, the executive board of Activities Carnival plans the annual exposition of MSU’s numerous student activities. Mem­ bership on carnival committees through petitioning. is assigned The purpose of Activities Carnival is to acquaint new students with various campus clubs and organizations, and to give experienced members a chance to answer their questions. Many student groups take advantage of this opportunity to recruit new members as well as to give out information. E. Wagner, treas.; L. Hopkins; L. Holliday, sec.; J. Haack; M. Tuescher, sec.; T. Fisher. ATHLETIC BOARD Row one: R. Ernst; G. Hill; J. Fuzak, chm.; S. Keesler, sec.; R. Salmonson. Row 2: P. May, v. pres.; G. Conner; C. Munn; R. Kramer; L. Campbell; D. Come. The Athletic Board handles all policy decisions relating to MSU’s participation in inter-collegiate athletics. Composed of 13 members, representing the faculty, the administration, alumni and the student body, the board also considers matters concerning athletic eligi­ bility, local scheduling policy, ticket prices, TV and radio options, athletic awards, and the sports which the school will train for inter-collegiate competition. 268 Row one: L. Connors; F. Doran, treas.; S. Sheaffer, sec.; B. Barkwell, v. pres.; K. Jenema, pres.; M. Petersen, adv.; L. Stoakes, sec.; E. Mladenoff; E. Fabus. Row 2: B. Muchnic; S. Wehman; C. Coombs; D. Upton; S. Woodward; A. Jeffers; S. Cook; J. Brown. Row 3: C. Schaedler; R. Popp; E. Uhlmann; J. Fry; K. Whitfield; P. Kennedy; S. Robinson. AWS JUDICIARY The AWS Judiciary Board attempts to maintain stand­ ards of conduct which are in harmony with the ideals of academic and social growth among all university women. Its decisions are printed in the green and white AWS Handbook, distributed to all women students. The board also discusses residence hall problems and acts upon petitions. Members must have an all-university two point and are elected by the residents of women’s dormitories. CAREER CARNIVAL The Career Carnival contradicted the meaning of most thirteenth anniversaries in celebrating another produc­ tive year. This opportunity for students to ask questions of the businessmen themselves, has received national recognition. This year the executive committee of Career Carnival introduced the University to “Opportunities Unlimited.” Eighty firms from business and industry, service and gov­ ernment, sent a total of 250 representatives. Row one: B. Andringa; E. Fitzpatrick, adv.; J. Johnson; G. Frith; N. Horton; J. Myers, chm. Row one: A. Bonomo; M. Todt; L. Dickson; L. Campbell, pres.; B. Hall; M. Zambisky. Row 2: C. Dallavo; C Bruce, v. pres.; I. Shah; R. Howard; D. Danziger, sec.; J. Wetzel; J. Barnes; E. Green; J. Anderson, v. pres.; D. Warner. AUSG EXECUTIVE The Executive branch of All-University Student Gov­ ernment handles an array of services for the student body. Student loans, free mimeographing services, an orientation program and academic benefits such as lec­ tures and seminars are all part of the services of AUSG to the student. Heading the Executive branch, the president of AUSG appoints the cabinet members, subject to the approval of Student Congress. STUDENT CONGRESS Student Congress, the legislative branch of AUSG, is made up of representatives elected by living unit resi­ dents and off-campus students each spring. The Speaker of Student Congress heads up the group, which meets every Wednesday evening. Congress maintains five standing committees to inves­ tigate student problems. Other services for which the body is responsible is the Student Insurance Plan and the chartering of all student organizations. Row one: P. Butler; B. VanMiddlesworth; J. McNamara, adv.; B. Hencken; Dr. E. Nonna- maker, adv.; D. Warner, speaker; J. Gibson; K. Ryan; M. Barbour, speaker pro-tern; J. Bock, sec. Row 2: S. Sanford; J. Hicks; L. Nash; C. Cassidy; P. Long; W. Bailey; T. Myers; G. Greene; B. Boyer. Row 3: D. Ruda; N. Robinson; S. Hartseil; K. Jensen; A. Kelman; B. Frey; N. Masciola; K. Farnam; B. Kerr. Row 4: C. Skinner; F. Ross; K. Jesmore; B. Morgan; P. Quinlan; C. Sterling; E. Stocker; M. Berenson; J. Noud. Row 5: J. McNeil; J. Shea; B. Davis; B. Randall; L. Wein; J. Corey; D. McGinty; D Winters; J. Wetzel. Row one: T. Morrow, chf. justice; K. Kralowetz; P. Reasoner; J. Strader, assoc, chf. justice Row 2: C. Handy; H. Elliott; J. VandeBunte; D. Lohrey. ALL-UNIVERSITY JUDICIARY Most cases of student discipline are brought before All-University Student Judiciary for primary considera­ tions. This group of students selected from each class for a term of one year is empowered to decide the facts of each case and recommend disciplinary action. The decisions of Judiciary are subject to approval by the office of the Dean, but it is a testimony to the court’s good judgment that only two reversals have been made in the court’s history. STUDENT TRAFFIC APPEAL COURT The Student Traffic Appeal Court is empowered by All-University Student Government to dismiss any fines imposed by the Campus Police for campus driving or parking violations. Organized in 1956, the Student Traffic Appeal Court holds a record of lasting decisions. No verdict of the seven-member court has ever been reversed. Members of the court are selected by the chief justice and the president of AUSG on the basis of interviews and petitions. D. Wells; L. Holliday; P. Blue; J. Haack, Chief Justice; M. Junke; D. Curns, Recorder. The whole Greek alphabet rather than the individual combinations is the sphere of the Inter-Fraternity Coun­ cil. Under its guidance the spirit of brotherhood is ex­ tended among all the social fraternities. The officers and the representatives of the various fraternities work together to provide a solid base for community-wide projects. The Council also functions as a supervisory body in the registration of male Greek social activities and as a judicial body in fraternity concerns. The members of IFC need little prodding to collabo­ rate with their sister organization, PanHellenic Council, in sponsoring the Greek dance in the fall and Greek Week in the spring. The men of Theta Chi walked away from the annual IFC Frater­ nity Sing with another trophy to add to their collection. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Row one: T. Finch; E. Hecht, treas.; F. Girardin, v. pres.; L. Osterink, pres.; G. Hibbard, adv.; B. Bancroft, v. pres.; J. Schauer, sec. Row 2: K. Gilson; L. Walker; G. Morgan; J. Waters; J. Roberts; M. Saltman; S. Foster; T. Fisher. Row 3: D. Neff; G. Chesley; J. Nye; R. Gill; D. Krinsky; D. Massoll; R. Glick; K. Jesmore. Row 4: J. Haverstick; B. Cantrell; J. Wright; L. Anderson; T. Morrow; J. Wise; R. Billett; J. Myers. Row 5: B. Crothers; T. Cummings; R. McLellan; B. Andringa; N. Austing; M. Smith; R. Metzler; B. Johnson. Row one: S. Engle; J. Hora, sec.; B. Johnston, treas.; S. Ries, pres.; M. Zeigler, v. pres.; B. Boyer, sec.; N. Jelinek. Row 2: M. Hoffman; L. Norman; E. Coryell; G. Jameson; K. Gilson; L. Collins. Row 3: C. Kluter; J. Wyman; K. Anderson; L. Allen; M. Beattie; L. Fenton; B. Kienbaum. WOMEN’S INTER-RESIDENCE COUNCIL Women’s Inter-Residence Council consists of repre­ sentatives elected by all women’s dormitories. The group sponsors an Officers’ Dessert, Freshman Mixers in cooperation with Men’s Hall Association, and the Spartan Street Stomp. Striving to lessen the bewilderment of new women students on the MSU campus, WIC organized a Fresh­ man Orientation Program. JUNIOR PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Shortly after sorority pledges have fastened their new pins, they elect a representative to the Junior PanHel- lenic Council. These women, new to the sorority system, coordinate their classes, and expose them to the work­ ings of the PanHellenic Council. The council sponsors an activities carnival where the future initiates get a glance at the sorority system and find what part they would like to play in it. Row one: J. Howe; J. Rook; N. Chelarin, treas.; S. Mohring, pres.; T. Bogue, v. pres.; C. Gillispie; J. Barber, sec. Row 2: D. Hockaday; M. Henderson; J. Seestadt; B. Tatum; C. Hunsinger; C. Gilbert; S. Pulling. Row one: D. Perry, treas.; W. Tinkle, adv.; K. Applegate, pres.; G. Agas, v. pres.; J. Mout- satson, sec. Row 2: D. Meldrum; M. Scholl; L. Hutchison; B. Johnson. Row 3: J. Perkins; W. Volmar; S. Staples; G. Williamson; J. Dominic. MEN’S HALLS ASSOCIATION Ken Applegate presides over the weekly meetings of the MHA which sets up dorm policies and sponsors activities for residents. ¡¡ff I e fi \x ! 1 n i 1 ¡¡I I ii1 ■BB■ ■ ■ ■ l ri ì ■ “It’s a man’s world,” aptly applies to the area of operations of the Men’s Halls Association. This co-ordi­ nation body is made up of elected general officers and the presidents of the male living units on campus. In addition to formulating policy for the men’s resi­ dence halls, MHA sponsors social activities. Full-length motion pictures are featured every week. Dances in the lounges provide opportunities the opposite sex. to socialize with The spirit of friendly competition is encouraged dur­ ing Homecoming with the halls vying for the display trophies. Intramural sports divide the residence halls into opposing sides as teams compete for championship recognition. This year MHA inherited the sponsorship of Block “S”, the football card section. It also re-initiated a lead­ ership training course for the five major chairmen of each precinct: activities, social, scholarship, athletics, and judicial. 274 gsfig Row one: C. SoverhiUj S. Swift, rec. sec.; B. Martin, treas.; P. Graff, 1st v. pres.; R. Kuhn, pres.; C. Moody, 2nd v. pres.; D. Hanna, corr. sec.; L. Sher; S. Richardson. Row 2: S. Leslie- G. Pryor; A. Finaly; M. Campall; P. Fife; R. Kaltenbach; L. Cloonan; D. Lamminen. Row 3: L. Reinberg; A. Corey; G. Grove; P. Dumas; B. Ross; L. Hopkins; C. Rudner; K. Harris. \ A- Clark5 M. Neorr; N. Horton; A. Wynder; M. Coster; S. Lambert; L. Cartier- » ’ J. Bmgham. ’ PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The job of co-ordinating all of the sorority and rush activities belongs to the members of PanHellenic Council. The Council guides the activities of all sororities at MSU. By giving two scholarship trophies each year PanHel also serves as an academic guide to the sororities. These trophies are awarded to the sorority with the highest grade point average and to the one with the most im­ proved average. PanHel also does their share of good work for the community. Each year a full scholarship is given to a qualified foreign student, this year Art major and senior Yuko Matsuoko. Members of PanHel also do volunteer work at Olin Memorial Health Center. Members of the PanHellenic Council are the Rush chairmen and assistants from each MSU sorority. Spring Rush plans are discussed in­ formally in small groups of PanHel members before final Council deci­ sions are made. 275 Row one: P. Drummond; J. Stewart; E. Dombrowski; S. Johnson, chm.; J. Butzbach, sec.; G. McCormick; M. Henderson. Row 2: A. Schiebner; J. Osgood; S. Dobbie; L. Gardner; J. Lembke; S. Ries; C. Perdew; J. Hedlund. PRESIDENT S COUNCIL White tablecloths on a few tables in the dining room mean that the President’s Council is visiting that particu­ lar residence hall. Twice a month the presidents of the women’s residence halls meet to have dinner and hold business meetings. Discussion of mutual problems in the living units is the main order of business. Also the possibility of com­ munal projects is examined. WATER CARNIVAL The Red Cedar River, ordinarily skimmed by a few canoes, becomes crowded with floats as Water Carnival literally takes over Spring Weekend. Sponsored by the senior class, Water Carnival is under the steering of an executive committee. The members of the committee are selected by petition and interview. Their main duty is coordination of all aspects of the Carnival. Row one: J. Veenhuis; S. Komblum; P. Rothenburg; J. Blanke, chm.; N. Horton, sec.; G. Blowers; P. Rowlard. Row 2: K. Hance; L. Steadman; S. Snakard; A. Schramm; J. Fase; J. Myers; S. Keesler, adv. Row one: K. Harris; M. Cole, sec.; J. Forsyth, pres.; J. Wilson; J. Lapelle; B. Meade. Row 2: J. Drolett; B. Bancroft; J. Wyman; A. Schramm; J. Koopman; D. Shadwick. UNION BOARD Called the “hub of campus activity,” the Union Build­ ing is familiar to every MSU student. The group at the center of the hub is Union Board, which organizes and carries out one of the most extensive programs on campus. The group is especially in the spotlight during their Union Board Week. A different event is planned for each evening of an entire week, including a jazz show, fashion show, original musical comedy and a dance. Union Board also sponsors several year-round pro­ grams. They offer instruction in bridge and dancing, and, for those who are already proficient, tournaments in bridge, bowling, chess and billiards. Students lacking funds to“follow the team” in person do so through movies of away football games. The forum lectures introduce prominent speakers discussing contemporary and con­ troversial subjects. Row one: L. Hopkins; L. Dickson; S. Kneeland; S. Steinbaugh; K. Clabuesch;?C. Cassidy; C. Friedman; S. Cassidy; P. Rowland. Row 2: S. Stealy; E. Webster; L. Clough; J. Nachtman; S. Phinney; J. Buchanan; N. Cracknell; D. Corsini; C. Hutchins. Row 3: S. Lambert; K. Lent; M. Rebeschini; P. Hannah; P. Reasliner; J. Miller; P. Drewek; J. Veenhrus; J. Balden. Row 4: M. Brown; J. Evans; B. Muir; T. Hart; G. Duerr; M. Carruthers; C. Hopkins; J. Deem; C. Kesby; S. Sanders. Row 5: J. Colina; J. Blanchard; A. Miller; R. Sharkey; D. Baer; J. Jacobowitz; V. Lipp; D. Joseph; D. Stevens. Row 6: F. Marxer; G. Grant; S. Melhado; D. Riley; J. Lange; T. Burgon; T. Young; H. Elliot; D. Gailivan; R. Newman. Row one: S. Keesler, adv.; M. Hruby, treas..; R. Cantrell, pres.; J. Green, sec.; P. Kakela, v. pres. Row 2: L. Walker; J. Blanke; M. I. Woods; G. Villwock; C. Vickerman; J. Schauer. Row 3: K. Cardell; D. Earl; K. Hance; P. Secchia; L. Wexler. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL The Senior Council is a service organization as well as a class government for seniors. These elected officers of their senior class recognize outstanding seniors by se­ lecting seniors of the week and year and by presenting an activities award. Members of the Council completely take over during the last week of spring term, making their exit in a flour­ ish. Excitement and anticipation are in order as the Council announces the outstanding seniors of the year, starts swinging Senior Swingout and takes care of last- minute details concerning their long-awaited commence­ ment. Selecting new members is the job of the four elected officers who make their choice on the basis of a petition and interview system. Each member is in charge of one of the council activities, but the efforts of all the mem­ bers result in the success of their class activities. Decisions concerning commencement Water Carnival and other Senior activities are made by the Senior Council. Row one: B. Campbell; R. Pfau; N. Lewis, sec.; J. Blanchard, pres.; H. Dykema, adv.; F. Thompson, v. pres.; K. Plumtree, treas.; J. Hoffman; J. Dewey. Row 2: L. Johnson- N. Harrington; L. Maynard; G. Campbell; B. Sullivan; N. Wesch; C. Cuthbertson; S. Sautner’ Row 3: S. Hurter; L. DiCicco; R. Tillstrom; J. MacDonald; C. Schiffer; C. Burk; S. Henry S. Holmes; M. Mueller. Row 4: D. Kallor; J. Jaumotte; E. Shuler; L. Chapman; S. Fry p’ Martin; L. Broadbent; S. Simrod; J. Whitesell. Row 5: E. Martineau; J. McNamara- J. Morrow; T. Burgon; J. Parker; B. Treaster; J. Marshall; R. Westin; J. Armistead. FROSH-SOPH COUNCIL Consisting of members elected by the freshman and sophomore classes, the Frosh-Soph Council was organ­ classes ized represented. to co-ordinate activities of two the Each Fall term the Council organizes “Frosh-Soph to acquaint incoming freshmen with fellow class Daze members and college life. At the end of each term the Council presents Univer­ sity Co-ordinating Sessions to assist students in their preparation for University College final exams. For MSU students with a flair for writing, the Council sponsors three essay contests during the year. Plaques and other prizes are awarded to those who demonstrate freshness and originality as well as a command of their subject. Row one: S. Warner; S. Mffls; O. Mamchur; J. Hutchins; C. Edgar; B. Black; C. Smith. Row 2: E. Cavm; R. Robb; M. Jacobs; C. Uejio; S. Sheaffer; S. Bernstein. Row 3: P. Watland; r » uXi1G; L‘ Langhor; B- Snyder; C. Simpson; B. Lowe; P. Cianganelli. Row 4: G. Knight; t IBHH Lawrence; M- Hannah; W. Baie; J. Chidester; R. Ross. Roto 5: E. Wiegand; B. Alldredge; J. Corey; P. Rheinstein; B. Osterink; D. Leonardson; R. Bufe. Row one: J. Phillips; D. Winters, pres.; G. Morgan, v. pres.; J. Webb, sec.; P. McMahon, treas.; J. Collins; L. Madsen. Row 2: C. Moore; S. Conley; P. McRoy; R. Reisbery; J. Duncan; M. Brink; R. Pearson. Row 3: T. Levey; G. Suber; R. Marzonie; S. Lucas; D. Donovan; R. Gilbert; W. Johnson. J-COUNCIL Officers of the Junior Council, elected by their class­ mates during the spring term of their sophomore year, and committee chairmen and members, selected by the officers on the basis of petitions and interviews shortly after elections, begin to mobilize their class in planning for graduation. The most unusual innovation of J-Council in 1961-62 was a polling service set up for the use of any student organization interested in obtaining student opinion on a given subject. The polling bureau worked through the University in gaining access to its data processing equip­ ment, recruited several students experienced in polling, and published a manual on interview training. AUSG utilized the service for research on a student discount service. Another primary area of interest of the Junior Glass Government was the foreign student program. Unlike the polling bureau, this project was not new to the J- Council, as this body fostered Campus UN in 1959 to stimulate interest in international affairs through an or­ ganized model. J-Council spent a good part of the year studying the possibility of aiding in the formation of an umbrella organization to co-ordinate the various foreign student clubs. This committee was divided into three operational groups. A survey sub-committee investigated the present structure of international groups at MSU; a program group compiled this information and made rec­ ommendations; and a secretarial staff assisted in the paper work of the project. Representatives of the various foreign student groups were contacted and met during Winter Term to study the committee. the recommendations of As a service to the University, a letter was sent to each junior explaining to him the importance of the MSU Development Fund. He was not asked to con­ tribute directly, but simply begin to realize the service to higher education which this fund represents. The J-Council again sponsored the Outstanding Junior Awards. These presentations are made to juniors during Spring term who have been active in living units, cam­ pus organizations and activities, and governing bodies. Fifteen to twenty students are chosen by members of all-university honoraries, governing bodies and the J- Council. The ’63 Class Spirit Committee sponsored a Winter Sports Day in February. Groups of juniors drove to Echo Valley near Kalamazoo and spent a Saturday ice skating and tobogganing at the sports haven. 280 Count Basie’s distinctive piano jazz was a hit with the students attending the annual J-Hop sponsored by the Junior Class. In order to swell their diploma-time treasury, the J- Council sponsors an all-university dance, the J-Hop, each Winter term. This year the affair was built around an Oriental theme, but carried the solidly American music of Count Basie. Dubbed “Jade” and dance decorations included an oriental fountain, Japanese Lanterns and each couple received a teapot as a favor. During intermission, Sandy McNeal was crowned Miss MSU by the members of Blue Key, junior and senior men’s honorary. The J-Hop was a sell-out for the second year in a row, despite its inherited reputation as a money-losing project. The dancers at “Jade” were surrounded by an Oriental atmos­ phere and the big band sound of Count Basie. J-HOP Row one: K. Badder; A. Greifendorf, sec.; J. Collins, co-chm.; R. Reisberg, co-chm.; C. Cassidy; L. Hopkins. Row 2: R. Metzler; M. Pasternak; L. Sitereton; B. Schmidt; K. Gaubis; C. Cohagen; T. Beuche; K. Jesmore. The foundation on Case had hardly settled before we began construction on another huge dormitory-classroom complex, even farther out in left field. Butterfield and Rather saw their last year as men’s residence halls. Next year they will house coeds, and Brody will no longer be the masculine stronghold of campus. Preparing for a weekend date requires time and care no matter where a MSU coed may live. Shaw Hall, one of the largest dormitories in the world, reflects its glimmering face in the nighttime waters of the Red Cedar River. STUDENT DOUSING One of the first important decisions a new stu­ dent has to make, soon after he has been admitted, is the choice of a residence hall. He thinks about location, size, newness. The university has given a great deal of thought to these areas, too, for it knows that housing determines in large the first image an incoming student forms of MSU. Although the second largest men’s dormitory in the world, Shaw Hall, is located at MSU, and every dorm is relatively large, they are broken down into precincts, each with a resident advisor. The precincts of a dorm compete against each other academically and athletically, and the win­ ner competes against other dorms. For social functions, the precincts plan together. In this manner, small groups of close friends are quickly formed, and larger groups develop shortly there­ after. A manually operated traffic light was installed in front of the Brody Halls to aid the pedestrian residents during the traffic rush hours. East Shaw residents find their feet sinking into the man-made mud as their opponents, West Shaw, out-tugs them in a spring tug-of-war behind the dormitory. Dormitory life is intentionally an exercise in living with people of widely differing back­ grounds. Hall assignments are made without re­ gard to race, creed or color. Except for one pre­ cinct of French majors, and another of elementary education majors, no regard is given to academic interests. Foreign students, and even the physi­ cally handicapped, are scattered throughout the residence hall system. The close friendships that inevitably form, and that intangible spirit which naturally accompanies good friends when they compete with other teams, is a tribute to the philosophy of brotherhood upon which campus residence is predicated. Always a pioneer in student housing, MSU was among the nation’s first schools to build dorms for coeds. It is now among the first to build coed dorms. Case Hall opened its doors Fall term, and Wilson dormitory is scheduled for completion by next Fall term. Time out from the university social calendar is used for study by two “charter members” of North Case Hall. Off-campus housing at MSU includes a vast network of university- approved apartments, rooms and houses. Many Spartans, after com­ pleting their required year in the dormitory, prefer to escape the bustle of residence hall life, and live with a small group of friends. Apartment life affords students the opportunities to get “domesti­ cated.” Many cook their own meals and keep their apartments cleaned. It is not unusual to see a group of budget-conscious males scrutinizing various brands of canned corn and complaining about the price of beef in any of the local supermarkets. As an incentive for local landlords to keep up apartments and houses, and cultivate students tenancy, the University Housing Office offers an award to the best landlord for MSU students. Refrigerator raids often accom­ pany late hour . . . |K The Students’ Off Campus organization sponsored a dance featuring gambling equipment from Harold’s Club in Reno. One of the “hazards” of off-campus living — house cleaning — is demonstrated in this male living quarters. . . . study sessions for off-cam­ pus residents. A little last-minute cross quizzing before the mid-term absorbs this married couple, on their way to a common class. When both partners are in school, there’s no begging off on the dish duty because of studying. Many Spartan wives are working on their PhT — putting hubbie through! Married students at MSU may apply for one of the 2,000 apartments grouped in three small communities: Spartan Village, Cherry Lane Apartments or University Village. Nearly 6,000 residents and their children list one of the three groups as their hometown. MSU’s Suburbia has all the facilities, problems and patterns of any community composed prima­ rily of young married couples. Laundromats and milk stations swallow coins, wives group together in sewing circles and organize a baby-sitting serv­ ice, and fathers interrupt their studies to fix formulas and repair tricycles. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchenette, and couples may rent one-bedroom or two-bed­ room units. Some of the younger residents of married housing insist on ap­ proving the musical selections for the family stereo. ■SIIBE Daddy often interrupts his own homework to give some scholarly advice to another student in the family. 289 ARMSTRONG Armstrong Hall, in its second year as an undergradu­ ate living unit, has become involved in many campus activities. The men of Armstrong enthusiastically par­ ticipate in IM sports, Water Carnival, Homecoming, Jr. 500, and blood drives. Last year the IM handball rep­ resentatives acquired the position of all-university runner-up. During the Christmas season the residents of Arm­ strong sponsored a party to brighten the holidays for area orphans. Armstrong men began their own luau when they staged their spring term party Hawaiian style in Kellogg Center’s Big Ten Room. Over four hundred students were awed by the colorful water fountain, palm trees, and lighting effects. Highlighting the evening’s menu were a roast pig with an apple in his mouth and a large baked tuna. The new private phones in the dorms reduced the distance be­ tween Armstrong and coed halls to the twist of a finger. Row one: D. Gronauer, adv.; M. Scholl; D. Gassman, v. pres.; G. Williamson, pres.; R. Curtis, treas.; Q. Wilda. Row 2: G. Goble; D. Blackledge; R. Robb; R. Hannon; S. McMains; C. Polamski. Row 3: F. Morris; O. Balcers; R. Guertin; F. Heiner; H. Schweppe; G. Dunn. Books and notes get a thorough going over prior to mid terms and finals by the residents of Armstrong Hall. BAILEY Constant activity seems to be the keynote for the men of Bailey Hall this year. They participated in many cam­ pus-wide events and activities, including Homecoming, IM sports, Water Carnival and Jr. 500. Bailey men are also fleet of foot, as they literally ran away with first place in the Turkey Trot. Their reward was a live turkey, awarded annually to the winner of the event held on Old College Field. Spring term, Bailey men really go social with their an­ nual term party. Other parties and special events, includ­ ing exchange dinners with women’s dormitories, occupy a large part of the calendar. Selection as the “Bailey man” is the secret desire of every resident. The “Man of the Year” award is based on outstanding contributions to residence hall unity, activities and spirit. Discussions about studies, future plans, and dates for the weekend are frequent between roommates in dormitories. Row one: B. Neadeau; W. Hayer, treas.; J. Sonke, v. pres.; D. Perry, pres.; D. Turner, sec.; S' iPerSeri^n; -G‘ Gregory- Row 2: Rl Livesay; R. Rooks; A. Thompson; W. Berman; M. Ke ly; C. Davis; J. Pleasence; C. Bartkus. Row 3: B. Satenspiel; C. Burke; T. Morrow C. Bartels; L. Baldelli; B. Johnson; D. Quick. Complete laundry facilities are available to the men living in Bailey Hall. 291 BRYAN Winning and presenting awards are a major part of the program at Bryan Hall. Known for their enthusiastic spirit at the football games in “Block Bryan” which made them the possessors of the Spartan Spirit Trophy for the second time in two years, the men of Bryan were also awarded Intramural Department. the All-Sports Trophy by the The giving of awards by Bryan includes scholastic trophies and scholarships to hall members. Residents of Bryan Hall are responsible for the appearance of their rooms and making the beds is only one of the tasks. Row one: H. Ozeran; L. Gluckman; R. Jastrab, adv.; J. Dominic, pres.; J. Heath, treas.; G. Headrick, adv.; M. Muman; C. Perez. Row 2: R. Lilienthal; R. Crandall; J. Gallagher; J. Rybinski; M. Gass; M. Connaughton; M. Tanigawa; L. Fox. Row 3: J. Hudson; F. LaFave; N. Nash; R. Taylor; L. Stottlemyer; B. Koenig; D. Kreider; W. Sobonya; L. Woodcock. Row 4: L. Wait; J. Stammann; R. Damman; R. Brzezinski; M. Schulz; G. Erickson; P. Rheinstein; R. Brake; P. Wietzke; J. Goodwin; H. Swinehart; J. Jordak; B. Koual; B. Gude; B. Kestly; R. Moore; D. Beegle. Bryan Hall, as part of the modern group of Brody dormitories, provides its residents with good study conditions and facilities. 292 Row one: C. Reimeisen, adv.; R. Ruchanan, sec.; B. Johnson, pres.; B. Baum, v. pres.; J. McNeal, adv. Row 2: R. Bacon; G. Hermann; S. Bachenheimer; P. Gouin. Row 3: R. Pearson; L. Britton; R. Robinson; D. Stock. BUTTERFIELD The residents of Butterfield Hall achieved state-wide publicity Fall term by originating the MSU talkathon. Nearly 150 consecutive hours of gabbing were verified before final exam pressures, jabs by the State Legislature, and laryngitis prompted a “goodby.” Meanwhile, the craze had spread; a twist-athon was begun by another hall; and a fraternity concluded the fad by organizing a study-thon. program around the three central areas of student life: scholastic, athletic and social. A dinner honoring residents who have achieved a 3.2 or better is given each term. Butterfield participates in all IM sports, and retired the dormitory trophy in the junior 500. A dance club with over 100 members provides activ­ ity and instruction for everyone from twisters to waltzers. The Butterfield Pin is awarded to outstanding leaders The men of Butterfield organize their regular activities in the dorm. Short Course Students. Row one: R. Brown; D. Wheeler; L. Brooks. Row 2: K. Richmond; R. Palaszewski; G. Knoll; D. Forbush. SOUTH CASE The men of South Case have refined a tradition of other men’s living uints to the extreme. Many dorms have sister dormitories with whom they socialize, but South Case has sister precincts with their next door neighbors, the women of North Case. They plan dances every Saturday night, and sponsor recreation nights on Fridays at the men’s IM building. The dorm council also arranged to offer movies each Friday evening. South Case men don’t just socialize at the IM build­ ing. They were awarded the dormitory swimming cham­ pionship after a successful year in the pool, and they participated in other IM sports. It may be difficult for them to keep in shape for long, however; Case is the only dorm on campus with elevator service, and everyone likes that easy living. Convenient grill facilities offer respite from studies for Case’s male population. Row one: J. Bilitski; P. Vollweiler; D. Isidro, grad, adv.; R. Leveloff, treas.; M. Kelley, pres.; J. Woodruff, v. pres.; D. Adams, adv.; D. Hepburn, grad. adv. Row 2: R. Martin; R. Wedderburn; J. Vandersalm; A. Lorenz; R. Livesay. Row 3: J. Greenwav; R. Gugelmeyer; M. Brooks; R. Campbell; M. Booth; P. Delmonico. Part of the “living and learning” facilities at Case include the dual study areas. \ imm I EMMONS The trophy case in the lobby of Emmons Hall is more crowded by the shiny new pieces added this year. The men of Emmons took championship titles in both swim­ ming and basketball and runner-up in IM bowling. School spirit in Emmons is displayed as the men take part in Homecoming, Water Carnival, Jr. 500, and blood drives. Each year a $100 scholarship is awarded to the out­ standing student of the living unit. Applicants for the award are judged on the basis of scholarship, character, citizenship and leadership. Necessity is the greatest teacher, and it’s amazing how many women’s jobs men can do when there are no women around. Row one: J. Ruhly, sec.; C. Barthold, v. pres.; L. Hutchinson, pres.; D. Riegel, v. pres.; A. Camden; B. Miller. Row 2: R. Brodie; R. Thaler; J. Sternberg; M. Rouse; R. Knoblauch; J. Olson; E. Cummins, adv. Row 3: E. Andersen; G. Sherwin; W. Holcomb; B. Kerr; D. Novak; B. Hackenbruch: T. Brinker. Oblivious to an array of disarranged belongings, an Emmons scholar is wholly consumed in his studies. RATHER The energy of the men of Rather Hall was devoted primarily to IM sports this year. They took first place honors in the residence hall division in baseball, and walked away with the first, second and third place tro­ phies in baseball. They also entered Homecoming and Water Carnival, ending the year with a term party. All this activity is coordinated by the Rather Hall Club, the officers of which plan each event and promote hall unity and spirit. Cooperation, like helping a friend trim his sideburns, is the secret to successful dorm living. Row one: D. Shattuck; B. Randall; J. Cullen, sec.; D. Gezon, treas. Row 2: J. Hurper; A. Waltzer; M. Hackel; W. Adel; T. Oscarson. Row 3: D. Hepburn, adv.; J. Donojhue; Bob Whitacre; L. Chesin, adv.; G. Rossman. Early in the school year, roommates must come to an agreement regarding study times and conditions. Row one: T. Strobl; T. Hughes; J. Cooper, treas.; D. Meldrum, pres.; M. Haack, sec.; S. Levy; J. Ruth. Row 2: P. Mitchell; R. Dodge; R. Guynn; F. Rome; G. Stephenson; R. Rae; J. Rynbrandt; G. Donnella. Row 3: J. Kessel; M McCarthy; G. Pattullo; G. Ebinger; D. Roberts; L. Dumas; V. Gedmintas; P. Schnitt. Row 4: K. McDonald, adv.; G. Rothan; C. Eagne; J. Pinney; F. Flury; J. Wierda; J. Riecks; R. Hart. Spring study breaks often take the form of a softball pepper for the men of East Shaw. drill EAST SHAW East Shaw men claim an advantage over the other men’s dormitories in that theirs is closest to a female living unit, Van Hoosen Hall. Their pleasant location also affords them easy access to classes. An elective body of dorm officers and precinct repre­ sentatives form the General Council, the hall govern­ ment. This year’s General Council has been an especially active one, dealing with such matters as all-campus radio and numerous internal problems. The residents claim that a strong government is necessary for the effective conduct of their dormitory’s business. East Shaw’s enthusiasm in their participation in all­ university and inter-dorm activities is evident from the array of trophies and awards in their showcase. These activities include Homecoming, Water Carnival, Junior 500 and intramural sports. This year’s Homecoming dis­ play captured a second prize for them. 297 Row one: K. Madejczyk; F. Cookingham; J. Appleton, adv.; L. Fry, sec.; J. Perkins, pres.; R. Greenberg, v. pres.; D. Albig, treas.; D. Erb, adv.; G. Bloom. Row 2: W. Gates; W. Arnold; R. Reece; S. White; M. Loupe; R. Fritz; B. Tanner; D. Gowdy. Row 3: D. Rowe; K. Pollack; J. Corey; L. Wein; M. Bird; J. Kapke; W. Lossmann. WEST SHAW Weekly dances are a feature of West Shaw Hall social life. Athletics, scholarship, service and social life all rank equally in the program of West Shaw — and the men have trophies in all to prove their ability. The athletes of West Shaw were named the Dormitory Champions in all-sports competition last spring, and, since they received this honor three years in a row, retired the trophy. This year they claimed the dormitory championship in table tennis and badminton, and second place in dormitory basketball. Their term party spring quarter was planned around an oriental theme, and was named “Hana-Mi”. The evening included a steak dinner and dancing. West Shaw topped the list of living units in the per­ centage of its residents who contributed in the R.O.T.C. Blood Drive. Both scholarship trophies offered by MHA — one for the highest hall average, and another for the highest freshman average — were claimed by West Shaw. 298 WOMEN’S 05148519 Row one: L. Rubiner; L. Pantzer; B. Bradley, treas.; Mrs. C. Stauffer, hsmr.; J. Osgood, pres.; M. Haselschwerdt, sec.; J. Griffler; K. Bundy. Row 2: M. Pierce; L. Norman; E. Dietrich; T. Bock; H. Montgomery; D. Casale; M. Scheuerle. Row 3: L. Zerbey; M. Guild; M. Smith; V. Vandenberg; C. Weber; A. Muchnic; J. Pfitzmaier. Row 4: S. Anderson; B. Wojtylo; ]P. Herrick; M. Duma; P. Sloan; D. Stephen; A. McClellan; I. Allen. ABBOT Abbot Hall and Mason Hall share the dining area connecting the two dorms. It is turned into a study room for the residents each evening after dinner. Each year one lucky Freshman girl in Abbot Hall is awarded a plaque as the Hall’s most outstanding resident. This award, made by the House Council, is only one of many functions. The women of Abbot Hall took third-place honors in Homecoming display competition, and celebrated at cider and donut hours held after each football game. The addition of four education classrooms in Abbot Hall was a luxury, especially during the snowy winter months. 299 Row one: S. Maycock; K. Colwell; E. Foreman, sec.; D. Moore, pres.; E. Fenstemacher, hsmr.; K. Gilson, v. pres.; P. Larsson; G. Villwock. Row 2: N. Schenk; K. Meyers; M. Strachan; P. Skells; A. Bliss; B. Auberlin; S. Zeigler; K. Case. Row 3: N. Morlock; E. Meyer; J. Colombo; L. Reed; R. Shepherd; D. Klayer; L. Parker; J. Osgerby. Row 4: M. Adams; C. Swinford; S. Wells; L. Smithson; F. Cho; N. Webster; S. Linden; C. Jackson. Row 5: S. Kiel; M. Mclnnis; J. Totman; M. Corradini; M. Bloomer; G. Veld; J. Lund; M. McLaughlin. NORTH CAMPBELL The residents of North Campbell Hall participated in many campus activities, including Water Carnival, Block “S” and intramural athletics. The dorm claimed first place in the Fall Blood Drive. In the Junior 500, the coeds came from behind to cap­ ture second place in their heat. The girls also took second place in Homecoming Displays. The dorm officers with the guidance of their house­ mother, Mrs. Fenstemaker, planned a term party and a scholarship dinner during Spring Term to close out the year. Row one: B. Quering; D. Hughes; J. Kleinheksel; J. Ketlar; T. Putz; C. Andrick; S. Matyas. Row 2: R. Saltz; M. Dawson; B. Levicki; F. Franchino; J. Hangstefer; M. Miller. Row 3: P. Aylward; K. Larlee; M. Galhouse; S. Siebers; H. Hampikian; M. Austin; M. Goodrich. Row 4: L. Langohr; K. Garian; I. LaMorre; D. Mahalak; D. DePue; B. Black; J. Pohl. Row 5: S. Althauser; C. Talmage; M. Manica; W. Ormsby; S. Cook; P. McLeod; D. Mattick. Row one: M. Martin; M. Muraca; M. Putnam; M. Anderson, sec.; E. Dombrowski, pres.; M. Beatty, v. pres.; H. Shubart; N. Plourde. Row 2: P. Scott; J. Daily; K. Reid; L. Centolella; D. Laupitz; D. Lovehuk; L. Eichhorn; L. Martin. Row 3: P. Lawler; J. Janks; N. Puvogel; M. Vivadelli; D. Tirabassi; V. Wallace; S. Messenheimer; L. Johnson. SOUTH CAMPBELL The residents of South Campbell Hall participated in many University sponsored activities during the year. In Water Carnival, South Campbell’s float won a first place trophy. First place also went to South Campbell in the 1961 Flower Show. Entering into fall activities, the coeds built a Homecoming display and participated in Block “S” activities. Interested girls also sang in the dorm choir and played on the dorm’s baseball team. Row one: C. Hundt; C. McElhaney; J. Latham; E. Eveleth; B. Dixon; C. Cooper; M. Sassaman; S. Miller. Row 2: K. Krumm; M. Klerkx; J. Fodres; C. Braves; B. Burns; P. Walton; M. Johnson; J. Gordon. Row 3: B. Watwood; R. Kirkland; J. Coleman; M. Ruttenberg; S. Hoemke; D. Radgin; R. Woodward; K. Brunner. Row 4: A. Hopkins; J. Huellmantel; N. Church; A. Johnson; M. Creager; D. Corbin; L. Eddy; B. Donzell. Row 5: P. Smith; J. Sears; P. Rue; B. Booth; N. Feerrar; L. Luethold. Row one: S. Fierst; B. Dreyfoss; M. Montgomery, treas.; C. Mann, v. pres.; C. Lum, pres.; J. Kaufmann, sec.; C. Swenson; G. Lipscomb. Row 2: B. Alexander; B. Crable; E. Donovan; P. Maki; D. Upham; S. Hartsell; J. Andre; B. Cox; E. Prakken. Row 3: S. Henkle; B. Groos; H. Hudson; J. Dovre; L. Collins; N. Gokenbach; C. Chabek; R. Rozsa. NORTH CASE North Case houses only new students which facilitates the form­ ing of close friendships. The coeds like to gather in one of the rooms and listen to new albums and keep in touch with the latest chatter. Located on the south side of campus, Case Hall pro­ vides its occupants with many unique conveniences. This dormitory, the largest residence hall open to MSU students, welcomed incoming freshmen and transfer stu­ dents Fall term of 1961. Case offers distinction by being the first dormitory in It the nation to include classrooms in the living unit. cornerstones a new era of student housing at MSU in its co-educational facilities. Elevators, libraries, recreation and fine arts rooms, a coffee shop, study lounges and student conference rooms are among the various features available to students living in Case. Spacious study and sleeping areas, semi-private baths and extra closet space contribute towards the students’ comfort. 302 “Pep” was the keynote of Gilchrist Hall this year, judg­ ing from the hectic pace set by these women. They took part in all campus activities in which they were eligible to participate. The year was begun with a second place Homecoming Display. Other teams and groups followed through on the athletic teams and in other competition. The Gilchrist girls also sponsored exchange dinners with men s dorms, and a special term party. Group study sessions often eliminate needless overlap, and give coeds in Gilchrist a chance to socialize. GILCHRIST Row one: P. McCutcheon; J. Dremann, treas.; P. Ridge, v. pres.; J. Butzback, pres.; M. Blanchard, sec.; J. Phillips; C. Ebans; G. Hall. Row 2: J. Endres; A. Pemberton; L. Bush; J. Hauk; P. Palmer; J. Harwood; B. Agocs; M. Burness; P. Miller. Row 3: J. Lucas; A. Hogle; C. Kuhnlothe; J. Brown; S. Kolody; J. Wellman; N. Robinson; S. Lorimer. Row one: A. Dally; S. Smith; B. McDonald; J. Hedlund, pres.; R. Lerg, treas.; N. Lombard; S. Greenstein. Row 2: B. Prime; L. Sherwood; S. Kistler; J. Kennedy; G. Albrecht; G. Taylor; S. Jackson. Row 3: C. Pulick; S. Hill; S. Williams; D. Laing; J. Christenson; P. Sponenburg; G. Romano. Row 4: M. Payeur; M. Merz; J. Perry; A. Ganzhom; M. Hilbert; K. Cambum; M. Goodman. EAST LANDON The women of East Landon are formidable competi­ tors both in the classroom and in Women’s IM sports. Last year they were the recipients of the 1960-61 WIC Scholarship Award for dorms under 300 students. In intramural sports East Landon coeds cheered their team on to capture first place in softball. Service projects are also a part of dormitory life. An underprivileged family was provided for at Christmas­ time by the House Council and anyone wishing to con­ tribute gifts. Row one: J. Woodworth; S. Finkbeiner; J. Bellingar; K. Baird; C. Lamphere; A. Anderson; K. Reynolds. Row 2: K. Hunter; V. Smith; J. Hait; A. Mills; A. Beckmeyer; C. Moore; S. Weipert; S. Swenk. Row 3: C. Blair; C. Christian; M. Leslie; D. Carlisle; S. Wallace; S. Simpson; N. Pendell. Row 4: J. Thiery; L. Scarpace; S. Thompson; M. Glowsly; B. Robertson; P. Nix; E. Schmidt. Row one: B. Laure; P. Carson; J. Reece, sec.; S. Dobbie, pres.; N. Rea, v. pres • B Biebesheimer; B. Bishop. Row 2: S. DeCrick; B. Blough; L. Robertson; C. Urbiha- S Engle; K. Rowell; M. Walls; X. Costas. Row 3: S. Radebaugh; J. Wood; C. Augustus’ S Ghie; M. McKitrick; M. Abel. Row 4: J. Kienke; L. Arndt; C. Weiler; P. Borella; L. Smith; A. Ackley; C. Smith. Row 5: R. Sugden; N. Doemer; V. Estes; L. Andrews; B. Hay p’ Harden; B. Pollock. ’ WEST LANDON Harmony has a special meaning for the coeds of West Landon, for they have taken first place in the Inter- Residence Sing for three consecutive years. They also find time to take part in Homecoming, Water Carnival and exchange dinners. The women of West Landon sponsored a Christmas­ time project for needy children. Row one: V. Mosher; J. Transue; T. Barnes; J. Hedge; P. Reed; D. Simmons; J. Kowalik. Row 2: J. St. John; M. Anderson; S. Diamond; D. Schoenbeck; M. Drysdale; L. Swinson- S. Cross. Row 3: K. Kime; C. Boyer; P. Havinga; D. King; S. Overman; P. Fuzak; s’. Armstrong. Row 4: J. Kreuchauf; S. Neal; S. Springer; J. Fay; P. Nicolai; B. Broloff; L. Lovelei. Row 5: J. Brundage; M. Lindsey; R. Sergeant; M. Jandasek; J. Bullock; J. Pugh. MASON Athletics, activities and services claimed much of the spare time of the women of Mason Hall. They put down their books and cram sheets during finals in December in order to sponsor a needy family. The girls contributed clothing, food, toys and money in order to brighten a Christmas for someone in need. They also participated in Homecoming, IM sports, and took second place with their Water Carnival float, work­ ing with the A E Pi’s. Sleepy Mason coeds brush and scrub in unison as the 7:30 rush gets underway for eight o’clocks. Row one: G. Alderink; P. Paquin; S. Miller, treas.; L. Gardner, pres.; J. Wyman, v. pres.; L. Hodges, sec.; S. Moceri; H Müler. Row 2: L. Mitchell; L. Bartlett; M. Upper; P. Hopkins; J. Harvey; M. Hannon; P. Parent; M. Hoffman; J. Baranski; C. Peebles. Those delicious legal late minutes after a Lecture-Concert event are duly recorded by a late-entry proctor. 306 Row one: J. VanWie; L. Cojanis; S. Bosworth; R. Moored; P. Losey; B. Marlowe; R. Kenney S. Mocen. Row 2: J. Liedel; H. Clement; M. Hannon; C. Lawton; P. Healy; J. Dearing; H. Mdler; G. Aldermk; J. Roff. Row 3: S. Ellison; J. Cheney; M. Trebilcock; L. Hodges; C. Esser; A. Sheehan; J. Harvey; L. Ahlberg; J, Mikolusky. Mason was the sister dormitory of Bailey Hall this year, and many of their activities were planned together. The two groups published an inter-dorm newspaper which improved communications between the two groups, and during Winter term worked in snow sculpture together, followed by a mixer at Bailey. They also held several exchange dinners with their brother hall. The dorm council planned open houses after each home football game, and the girls were free to invite their dates and their parents to any of them. Row one: L. Mitchell; S. Sullivan; M. Upper; P. Paquin; C. Gregory; P. Parent; J. Smith. Row 2: G. Frame; L. Pennington; L. Bartlett; M. Beatty; C. Peebles; M. Hoffman; Kaaren Mackson. Row 3: J. Baranski; K. Koehler; K. Rindig; L. Gardner; M. Colgrove; J. Wyman- ’ L. Turner. Until 1960, Mayo Dormitory was a graduate residence. Even though it is the oldest living unit on campus still in use as a residence, its traditions and customs are still in the process of formation. The freshmen were introduced to their new home in September at a Stunt Night. The women of East Mayo also helped a needy family at Christmastime. One tradition the girls would like to see continued: one of their number has been chosen to the Homecoming Court both years of the dorm’s undergraduate history. Waiting in the dinner line can be tiresome after a long day in classes, but conversation helps one forget a growling stomach. EAST MARY MAYO Row one: C. McLeod; P. Bidwell; F. Betz; M. Smith, treas.; M. Henderson, pres.; L. Fenton, v. pres.; A. Kaplan; L. Larson; M. Wascher; N. Carrick. Row 2: K. Langley; J. Hawn; M. Gold; L. Berean; P. McLonde; C. Lowell; K. Collins; S. Zube; B. Lowi. Row 3: M. Cook; A. Potter; M. Hale; D. Campbell; M. Baird; J. MacDonald; L. Happy; D. McCollum; J. Hunsberger; S. Pomeroy. Row 4: B. Tatum; B. Frey; B. Pring; P. Mann; D. Trakas; J. Eilola; J. Re; K. Shanena; Z. Crocker; S. Lueck. Row 5: S. Reed; M. Helfer; S. Bartels; B. Drysdale; D. Overholt; G. Nussdorfer; S. Burger; J. Addison; E. Moulas; C. Weekley. Row 6: P. Gunning; S. Herdell; J. Yisowich; O. Oleynik; P. Peters; S. Shtogren; M. Eklund; S. Smith; M. Fletcher; J. Isabell. Sports headlined the activity of the coeds in West Mary Mayo Dormitory. The girls won a first-place rating in swimming competition and participated in other sports including volleyball and baseball. The girls shared their Christmas spirit with a needy family of ten children. Adopting the family for Christ­ mastime, the coeds gathered toys, clothes and food, and provided the family with Christmas dinner. Upholding the distinction of being the first women’s dorm on campus, the girls of West Mary Mayo took part in numerous other campus activities while still keeping a high scholastic outlook. An evening album session helps ease the tensions of school work and keeps the girls “hep” to the popular music of the day. WEST MARY MAYO Row one: J. Schroeder; J. Grove; V. Beal; L. Smith, sec.; J. Stewart, pres.; C. Kluter, v. pres.; S. Staples, treas.; R. Hollenbeck; G. Adams. Row 2: C. Moehring; J. Sefton; J. Wilson; J. Adams; K. Christenson; C. Flippo; C. Corsini; J. Arthur; N. Heiss; C, Conat! Row 3: S. Wright; J. Musser; D. Sorensen; N. Nichols; N. Rycyna; C. Braamse; J. Daugharty; E. Bird; L. Fiebing. Row 4: E. Stocker; P. Warzniak; E. Goll; P. Keller; J. Tanner; B. D’Agostino; L. McWilliams; D. Black; J. Sellek. Row 5: M. Hayes; J. Reilly; J. Price; M. Aitken; J. Eckerle; L. Chapman; M. Hall; N. Hiller; B. Lynch. Row 6: K. Taylor; S. Russell; M. McAtee; M. Womack; T. Schrier; M. Wiegand; J. LaRome; B. Wilson; J. McNamara. their Although term party’s this year was “Moods in Blue,” it wasn’t a blue year at all for the women of Snyder Hall. They have been active in univer­ sity events socially, scholastically and athletically. theme The dorm council invited a faculty member to the dorm for dinner once a week throughout the year. This form of “apple-polishing” must have done the trick, for the women of Snyder placed second in scholastic compe­ tition among the large dorms. At Christmastime, these coeds stopped studying for finals long enough to carol at a home for the elderly nearby. They also participated in Homecoming, IM sports, and Water Carnival. A piano in Snyder Hall provides its residents with an outlet for musical talents or just fun in trying to pick out a popular tune by ear during study breaks. SNYDER Row one: C. Coombs; M. Grossman; C. Graf, treas.; G. McCormick, pres.; L. Allen, v. pres.; D. Biera, sec.; J. Nagle; H. Selfridge. Row 2: K. Ketchum; R. Cox; J. Fry; D. Doulder; N. Masciola; L. Cappel; P. Whitney; J. Stubbs; S. VanNewkirk. 310 Row one: J. Zambisky; J. Hill; J. Shields; B. Kienbaum, v. pres.; P. Drummond, pres.; K. Krestic treas.; K. Ryan; D. Sandler. Row 2: J. Waxier; K. Fager; V. Liscio; J. Hommel; B. Johnston; N. Grashuis; F. Findlay. Row 3: B. Nelson, R.A.; C. Skinner; C. Johnson, R.A.; K. Johnson, R.A.; M. Pasch; J. Jaumotte. PHILLIPS Who said that women are the weaker sex? Phillips Hall residents proved differently when they became the first entry in the Junior 500 race to use girl runners. These coeds also hold the WAA Bowling Champion­ ship and a scholarship award for halls of more than 300 residents. VAN HOOSEN The women of Van Hoosen have a unique type of living among MSU coeds. Grocery shopping, cooking meals and managing their own apartments are a few of their duties. Upper class women with an all-university 2.2 or better may apply for entrance. Row one: Y. Matsuoka; J. Weslow, sec.; B. Schmidt, v. pres.; M. Clark; J. Lloyd, adv.; D. Lindquist; J. Lembke, pres.; S. Wagner, treas.; J. Harrell; A. Jeffers. Row 2: S. Sprowl; L. Bonine; P. Hill; M. Nelson; M. Zeigler; L. Laurin; S. Talbot; C. Thompson; H. Baskerville. Row 3: M. Sussex; C. Gordon; J. Moore; M. Resseguie; J. Ransom; M. Sommermann; R. Waynick; P. Hluchaniuk; L. Hassenzahl; M. Beyer. Row 4: P. Piontek; D. VanAtta; K. Zuber; D. Mangum; L. Herflicker; S. McIntyre; B. Voorheis; F. Buchanan; J. Sheridan; T. Gerus. Row 5: M. Foote; M. Vanderpool; A. Hood; H. Richter; S. Ward; C. Carpenter; L. Brockless; C. Karle; D. Felton; C. Grimmer. Row 6: M. Brown; J. Gase; M. Elenbaas; J. Baranyai; G. Lopucki; D. Bever; M. Beattie; S. Zirmits; K. Nugent; G. Stanich. Enthusiasm was the key word at North Williams this year. After wining first place in Homecoming with their ship bearing the slogan “Ship ’em back to Indiana,” they went on to win two first place sports trophies. The mixers and exchange dinners they held with vari­ ous men’s halls were planned and accepted enthusiasti­ cally by all the residents. The girls gave a Christmas party for a group of under­ privileged children from the Lansing area. Games, re­ freshments and a visit from Santa Claus brought much joy to the children and the residents of North Williams. A game of cards fills the gap between classes and helps pass the time before dinner when some of the North Williams coeds might not feel like studying. NORTH WILLIAMS Row one: H. Richardson; J. Nason; S. Williams, treas.; J. Nora, v. pres.; N. Mendier, pres.; A. Dexter, sec.; J. Smith; E. Fabus; P. Wiggins; K. Buechel. Row 2: E. Merrill; J. Weskotten; B. Vance; M. Stevenson; L. Schang; K. Kindig; M. Peters; K. Burbaum; D. Cornelia. Row 3: M. Remus; A. Bray; P. Flynn; C. Petrini; A. Houvener; V. Sheets; A. Zboch; S. Petrini; D. Steifes; B. Corrigan. Row 4: L. Scholl; K. Squiers; D. Smith; M. Herrington; F. Tillman; G. Gibson; L. Krotman; M. Nevstein; P. Dupold; D. Dooley. Row 5: E. Rebane; K. Beckett; N. Slear; G. Gruenfeldt; R. Schwartz; M. Heltzel; B. Kenady; C. Hawkins; S. Gates; M. Pringnitz. Row 6: K. Johnson; G. Robinson; S. Parnell; C. Heaton; A. Tibbits; R. Williams; P. McNally; V. Williams; M. Haneon; M. Swope; J. Stroud. 312 Row one: K. Jensen; J. Santeiu; D. Upton; B. Fielstra, sec.; S. Johnson, pres.; B. Luce, v. pres.; B. Harbison, treas.; C. Stebner; S. Marich. Row 2: D. Kinney; J. Moeckel; D. Dibble; N. Jelinek; S. Ebert; B. Cole; M. Crossman; J. Rummler; G. Strawn. Row 3: J. Satterwhite; J. Chmielewski; B. O’Connor; L. Polen; M. Phillips; S. Meyers; L. Snyder; S. Szczomak; L. McKandeks. Row 4: B. Yardley; L. Tunstall; B. Meyers; G. Murphy; N. Weckler; C. Lund; C. Ohlers; L. Tallefson; N. Larson. SOUTH WILLIAMS South Williams women try to practice what they preach, for their aim is to help each coed adapt to col­ lege life in the best way suited for her and to encourage the use of individual talents. They are able to do this in many and varied ways for South Williams takes part in almost all campus activities. Their Homecoming, Snow Sculpture and Water Carnival displays showed that they used the artistic talents and abilities of all their women to the fullest. Christmas was a special time to these coeds. They took time out from the hectic studying for finals to collect money and food to give to a needy family in the Lansing area. Row one: E. Clark; N. Schultze; C. Wallen; K. MacFarland; J. Boughton; L. Yacobush; K. Kelly; J. Szidik; N. Kaat. Row 2: L. Patten; G. Sharkey; M. Brown; J. Nienas; N. Noyes; C. Heffler; J. Werner; R. Ruhf; G. Fox. Row 3: M. Upward; P. King; M. Gutt; C. Holbrook; D. Caviness; L. Schaeffer; B. Henderson; M. Messier; J. Bowers; R. Perren. Row 4: K. Botsford; A. Kinkema; D. Douglass; B. Snits; J. Opitz; L. Sell; S. Skiles; J. Burcham; P. Vander Wall; J. Moskau. Row one: J. Clarke; L. Hathaway; J. Shultz, sec.; C. Perdew, pres.; B. Boyer, v. pres.; S. Moore; treas.; N. Schubert; A. Cross. Row 2: W. Reynolds; K. Green; M. Laliberte; J. Clark; G. Campbell; K. Stuart; N. Sampson; C. Eller. Row 3: P. Neidich; J. Crawford; N. Domke; C. Fretz; K. Meadows; B. Humphrey; D. Park; A. Wolf. Row 4: J. Miller; M. Mead; G. Kezele; S. Kinsel; J. Wilson; M. Walsh; C. Worline; K. Espenmiller. Row 5: S. Byington; J. McHuron; R. Black; R. Robinson; S. Schafer; D. Pijanowski; S. Kraatz; M. Wanczuk. EAST YAKELEY Participation in a variety of campus activities charac­ terized the year for the women of East Yakeley. They took part in Homecoming, the Snow Sculpture Contest, Junior 500 and Water Carnival. Intramural sports activities also took their share of time from these women, as they fought to retain last year’s championship trophy in basketball. East Yakeley practiced this year for the Inter-Residence Sing in hopes of capturing one of the trophies for a display. Row one: N. Chelarin; J. Roberts; J. Cherup; C. Niethammer; H. Reimann; C. Scorsone; M. Gaines; P. Gerlack. Row 2: J. Somers; K. Russell; M. Bloss; M. Disbro; C. Hobson; D. Hess; K. Peterson; C. Bertoni; S. Miller. Row 3: B. Callender; S. Holcomb; V. Burke; L. Alstrom; C. Haney; C. Beyers; P. Carson; N. Elliott; M. Kelly. Row 4: M. Hepburn; M. Mead; G. Kezele; K. Gruber; D. Hockaday; H. Lustig; C. Willner; S. Palmoteer; D. Beukema. Row 5: M. Gates; K. Kiel; B. Troppi; K. Kiel; D. Browarski; C. Mihay; S. Smith; S. Atwater; J. Davis; K. Thursby. Besides finding the women of West Yakeley Hall work­ ing on projects for Homecoming and Water Carnival, one can find them regularly participating in intramural sports. They also manage to find one nerve-less resident to drive a Junior 500 cart for one of the men’s dormitories. Christmas projects received a large portion of time from these coeds. Even finals couldn’t keep them from collecting money and supplies to assemble a food basket for a needy Lansing family. West Yakeley practiced this year for the Inter-Resi­ dence Sing in hopes of capturing one of the trophies for their display area. In the spring these coeds “Go Social” at their annual term party. West Yakeley’s lobby is a favorite spot for entertaining dates and friendly discussions between the sexes. WEST YAKELEY i Row one: S. Mallow; M. McGillivray; C. Sterling; A. Potter; P. Shryock, v. pres.- A. Schiebner, pres.; P. Bailey, sec.; N. Jaehn; S. Hogg; M. Bull, treas. Row 2: G. Gleason; C. ■ Wightman; M. Gillengerten; L. Müler; S. Armstrong; B. Bauman; M. Lucas; t ^obfrts’ TS- Utter., Row 3: H. Davis; K. Armstrong; E. Malmberg; C. Chichester; M. Soules; J. (Jeder; J. Pfefferle; K. Ritch; K. Howell; M. Jackson. Row 4: M. Jirsa; C. Marks- C Langtry; S. La Rose; J. Pfaff; B. Reynolds; C. Griep; T. Malone; S. Lacey; J. Avres. Row 5: S. Hams; J. Luethjohann; N. Miller; B. Lipkin; C. Weidenhamer; K. Garrett; S. Schultz; K. Recor; J. Macklam; E. Wallace. Row 6: M. Buckmaster; B. Güden; R. Weber; N. Webster- D. Moon; C. Schumacher; M. Dorfeld. 315 GREEK LIVING Fraternities and sororities began at Michigan State as literary socie­ ties, meeting regularly for fellowship and education through discussion. Gradually they began to emphasize the social and fraternal functions of small-group living units as well as the educational ones. Local chap­ ters began to affiliate with national Greek-letter organizations in the 1870’s, and the Greek system has since grown to include 28 fraternities and 20 sororities. Members of these groups live in close-knit unity with each other, support competitive campus activities, such as Homecoming and Wa­ ter Carnival, and provide a great part of campus social life. They also form convenient units, along with the dormitories and co-ops, for the university’s intramural program. Spartan Greeks have never formed a machine which ruthlessly dic­ tates campus politics, nor have individuals from separate houses ever banned together in sub rosa organizations. Both of these misfortunes currently plague many large campuses. The services which fraternities and sororities perform for the univer­ sity and the community help keep the groups functioning as a unit, and allow them to contribute their efforts to worthwhile causes. Many alumni who continue to support Spartan athletics and other programs, stay interested in MSU through their Greek affiliations. Many houses plan service projects as a regular part of their yearly program. Some award scholarships to deserving members or to students outside the system. Nearly all of them encourage scholarship by awarding plaques or trophies to outstanding members. The Delta Upsilon bell is a familiar sight at all home football games. After each MSU touchdown it rings out, in unison with the counting of the crowd, State’s score. A growing collection of nametags, endless conversation, and as­ signments past due mean it’s Rush time for the fraternities. A Frankie and Johnny skit was one of the features at the annual Triad dance, one of the Greek term parties. The story of Greek-letter organizations in America is a strange mixture of an immense amount of testimony within the groups of their value, and an equal bulk of outside criticism. Some­ thing in the American character naturally deplores secrecy in group structure, and college fraternities have borne the brunt of this taboo since their inception. Shortly after they caught on in American universities, they were split down the middle by the Civil War. A half a century later, during World War I, the old suspicion of closed esoterics erupted into mass hysteria, and they were nearly banned by national law. The exodus of young men from college campuses at the outbreak of World War II nearly depopulated them, and between these crises, educators and administrators have criticized hazing practices and anti-intellectualism within them. MSU had no fraternities during the Civil War, but has other­ wise reflected the stormy development of the Greeks. Local chapters went into forced hibernation during the two World Wars, and only recently one MSU administrator called them the “intellectual skid row of the university.” But the story has also been one of reformation. Ten years ago, the Greek grade- point average was consistently lower than the all-men’s. Today it is the reverse. IFC passed a law this year forbidding hazing in any fraternity, and most houses have switched from Hell Week, to Help Week. It’s a big affair when a coed becomes pinned to a fraternity man. All of his brothers turn out to serenade the couple. 318 Many practice sessions are necessary before a group of Greek women are ready for the annual Sorority Sing competition. Trying to catch the elusive Frisbee takes a steady eye and quick reflexes and is a popular springtime sport with many Greeks. 319 Fraternities and sororities have united into confederations in order to form their governing bodies, Inter-Fraternity Council, and PanHellenic Council. These groups have been granted origi­ nal jurisdiction by the University in disciplinary action taken against any house. Individual chap­ ters may be placed on scholastic probation for consistently failing to maintain a 2.2 house aver­ age, or on social probation for violation of the University Code of Student Conduct. IFC and PanHel combine their efforts in the two main all-Greek functions of the year, a dance in the fall and Greek Week, an entire week of varied functions, in the spring. The Powder Puff Bowl brings some fraternity men out in rare form to compete for queen of the event. Springtime brings the lawn chairs out on the sun decks of many sorority houses for some early suntans. Some swings at a practice ball in the backyi gets one sorority girl ready for an outing the university course. 320 The single principle, which has sustained the Greek system through its turbulent, criticism-filled past, through many social black-eyes and much-publicized notoriety, is the spirit of brotherhood which is the inspiration of every group. Brotherhood is hard to define, and harder to negotiate in the face of criticism, but it is easy to find examples of. Brotherhood is when one chapter sleeps and feeds another when its house is gutted by fire in the middle of the night. Brotherhood is when a sorority house breaks into a unified scream of delight because one of their sisters was announced as a Miss MSU finalist. Brotherhood is when one guy tries to impersonate a long distance operator in order to talk to a brother who is sick in Olin. And brotherhood is also when a house strands their Powder Puff Bowl queen candidate in downtown Lansing dressed in a lady’s suit. The excitement of rush begins with the greeting at the door by sorority members. The thrill experienced by the members is no less than that of the prospective pledges. Disputes over a test question are quickly resolved when the text is consulted. Alpha Epsilon Pi is still living up to its reputation for having prize-winning floats and displays in campus con­ tests. They captured a first place with their Junior 500 float; and they walked off with the second place trophy from the 1961 Water Carnival. The men also took part in the MSU intramural pro­ gram. Not to neglect their social interests, the fraternity members attended and gave many desserts and exchange dinners with the sorority houses on campus. Alpha Epsilon Pi Row one: G. Roth; P. Jacobs; J. Sinowitz; B. Nichols; M. Zuckerman, sec.; R. Lenett; M. Gordon. Row 2: J. Yankowitz; J. Durawdo; D. Fuchs; M. Ehrlich; A. Teig; R. Hamburger; R. Rogoff; M. Miller. Row 3: H. Riker; R. Glick; A. Goldberg; R. Schwartz; O. Cowitt; C. Diamond; A. Shapiro. Row 4: M. Kranitz; A. Lee; K. Banks; B. Riggs; J. Paulis; D. Hitzib; L. Muslin. 322 Row one: J. Nye; S. Swihart, sec.; S. Foster, v. pres.; J. Knowlton, hsmr.; J. Nye, pres.; F. Lutz; P. Nordine, treas.; D. Schutt. Row 2: N. Van Sickle; T. Kiander; J. Supinger; J. Adams; B. Grant; R. McMillen; K. Nye. Row 3: D. Behrenwald; G. Meyer; J. Vrablec; L. Treadwell; D. Holzhei; J. Rhen; J. Clary; G. Switzer. Row 4: L. Van Steenhouse; E. Brooks; W. Smith; J. Larson; B. Moser; T. Mead; R. Moulton; W. Bamber. In addition to receiving numerous awards and recog­ nitions, the men of Alpha Gamma Rho are known for the awards they present to others. They sponsor a roving scholarship trophy which is awarded to the social fra­ ternity with the highest grade-point average each term. The only social agricultural fraternity on campus, Al­ pha Gamma Rho places high emphasis on scholarship. They placed second among fraternities in grade-point average. The Alpha Gamma Rho’s participate actively in IM sports, Water Carnival, and Homecoming. Their rendi­ tion of “Hey, Look Me Over,” won them a third place in IFC Sing. The AGR’s also accord unusual recognition to their cook, John Russell, who has been with them for fifteen years. The members claim they enjoy the best meals on campus. Alpha Gamma Rho AGR ski enthusiasts gather their equipment for a snow party. 323 Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, celebrated its tenth year on the MSU campus during 1962. To be eligible for membership in Alpha Kappa Psi, one must be a major in the school of business and have an all-college average of 2.2. The honorary members of this fraternity include Richard Nixon, John A. Hannah, and Paul Bagwell. The fraternity participated in the Activities Carnival, the Junior 500, Homecoming, and the annual Business Bowl with Delta Sigma Pi. A dinner dance was given in the spring. Bear is more of a brother than a mascot to the members of Alpha Kappa Psi. They have even tried to teach him to read. tom one: J. Marenus; L. Schuadt; R. Sheldon, sec.; R. Hartnett adv.; T. Durbin, pres.; M. :onway, treas.; J. Kleberg. Row 2: R. Sainsbury; D. Apps; D. Schaefer; G. Schumaker; R. iVrench; L. Dane; W. PerreUo. Row 3: J. Pyder; B. Miller; L. Polowy; J. Harper; J. Drysdale; 0. Relyoa; D. Conyers. The “go-getters” of Alpha Sigma Phi sacrificed many of their leisure hours in preparation for various campus events. Besides participating in Water Carnival, Greek Week and IM Sports, they rated an honorable mention for the second year in a row for their Homecoming display. Service is also an important function in the Alpha Sig house. The men are enthusiastic supporters of the Greek Week Service Project, and their pledges were runners-up in ATO Help Week Award competition. All this support receives the undivided attention and moral support of their husky Labrador Retriever, Tar. Spring brings the need for a facelifting for the Alpha Sig house and the brothers turn fix-it men for a week. Bow one: O. Grebb; J. Seaman, treas.; E. Wooruff, pres.; Mrs. Helen LaMotte, hsmr.; T. Abramczyk, v. pres.; C. Hawley, sec.; J. Norcutt. Row 2: L. Lang; G. Morgan; G. Parker; P. Newmann; F. Ash; M. Jordan; J. Fase. Row 3: A. Bonner; L. MacDonald; A. Gano; K. Mitchell; D. Millimaw; D. Mdler; R. Vandermolen. Row 4: B. Douglas; J. Maxwell; K. Hodgson; C. Holtslander; P. Wildman; H. DeYoung; H. White; R. Pershinske. Alpha Sigma Phi The men of Alpha Tau Omega last year converted the pledges’ annual week of agony before initiation, Hell Week, into Help Week. To urge other fraternities to follow suit, ATO sponsored a traveling Help Week Tro­ phy, awarded to the pledge class which came up with the best service project. The trophy was awarded for the first time Spring term, at Greek Feast, to the men of Phi Gamma Delta. The ATO’s also participated enthusiastically in all IM competition, and retired the fraternity division champion­ ship handball trophy Winter Term. Two of the brothers attend the national convention held at Kansas University in Lawrence in August. The two most important social functions at the ATO house this year were a Homecoming Dance for the alumni, and the annual Blackfoot-Whitefoot Dance, co­ sponsored with Sigma Nu. Raising a team for an afternoon game of touch football is no problem at the ATO House, one of the more athletically-minded fraternities at MSU. Alpha Tau Omega Row one: J. Schluentz; K. Gilson, sec.; S. Varriale; T. Kennicott, pres.; J. Schauer, v. pres.; J. Johnston, treas.; J. Carroll. Row 2: D. James; M. Silvester; C. Baber; E. Rubel; P. McEvilly; D. Ritter; T. Worfel. Row 3: B. DeWeerd; P. Hewett; G. Ekey; R. Auber; D. Christopher; C. Schriner; D. Baker. Row 4: R. Holmes; J. Bolen; R. Mathis; J. Rowe; J. Swift; R. Fatchett; R. Griedl. Row 5: D. Cardone; M. Cicchelli; D. Balogh; T. Lipman; D. Cochran; D. Neff; C. Ruebelman. Row 6: J. Nelson; J. Magyar; T. Hiller; D. Brackett; R. Bach; T. Guthard; J. Reddy. 326 Coaching the Gamma Phi Beta sorority to another victory in the annual Powder Puff Game was one of the achievements of the men of Beta Theta Pi. In addition to this and other activities, the Beta’s placed fourth in the Water Carnival. They also partici­ pated in IM sports and Greek Week. One sad note, however. Their mascot, H. H. Herman, died. The beloved and devoted basset hound had been the house pet for eight years. Presently, his son, Stanley, is attempting to fill the gap left by Herman. Much of the activity in the Beta House centers around Stanley, the canine member of the fraternity Beta Theta Pi Row one: A. Barnes; D. Mowers; D. Earl, v. pres.; Mrs. M. Grimes, hsmr.; B. Cantrell, pres.; J. Melstrom; R. Champ, sec. Row 2: D. Hall; T. Huckle; J. Ortiz; J. Seaver; P. Burbage; R. Cook; J. McCarthy; R. Wolfe. Row 3: D. Lucas; J. Jordan; L. Krawczak; T. Haupt; T. Doonan; D. Imig; M. Hope; M. Butzen. Row 4: D. LaVercombe; J. Schierholz; J. Dukesherer; L. Pontius; M. Lobell; J. Lange; M. Hunner; B. Morrison. Row 5: D. Lamie; M. Wood; E. Peterson; D. Gallivan; B. Miller; J. Reid; B. Burr; D. Grau. Row one: R. Jackson; R. Hodder, treas.; F. Lewis, sec.; Mrs. G. Steelman, hsmr.; G. Chesley, pres.; R. Frank, v. pres.; H. Collier, sec. Row 2: J. Padover; T. Seyfarth; B. Shultz; R. Parzych; R. Haller; J. Bannan; A. Richtmyer; J. Blissick. Row 3: L. Pedersen; R. Omtvedt; K. Weaver; B. Bancroft; H. Perhamus; F. Fetters; M. Alexander. Row 4: J. Oven; P. Owen; D. Payne; C. Kiene; J. Trantham; C. Sower; J. Lacchia; G. Rummel. Row 5: D. Warner; J. Heilman; F. Hoffecker; J. Mcall; J. Haviland; N. Logan; V. Turner. Delta Chi The Delta Chi’s are proud of their own little combo which pro­ vides them many hours of entertainment. Since the Delta Chi’s were first organized on campus in 1935, they have proposed to develop personal quali­ ties through group living. The Delta Chi’s stress extra curricular activities, and participate in all Intramural sports, Homecoming, Water Carnival and Greek Week. They sang their way into third place at the Inter-Fraternity Council Sing. Dr. Gordon Sabine, vice-president in charge of Special Projects, and Dean Fuzak, Dean of Students, have been guest speakers at the House. The men of Delta Chi have an avid interest in sports cars, and other activities as varied as skindiving and grilling at the Union. Forty-eight feet of scaffolding did the trick for the men of Delta Sigma Phi in Homecoming competition Fall term. Their huge display of three giant witches chuckling over a cauldron took second place. The Delt Sigs proudly claim it was the largest display ever con­ structed on campus. The group also walked off the Auditorium stage Spring term with second place in IFC Sing, the second time in two years they have won the trophy. The entire first floor of their house was remodeled over the summer, and the group is careful to keep it looking in top form. One sacrifice for this luxury had to be made; the shaggy coat of Prince, their Great Dane, was too great a risk for the new rug, and he was honorably de-activated. A little group singing around the piano keeps the Delt Sigs in fine voice for the IFC Sing competition in the spring. Delta Sigma Phi Rom one: J. Simons; J. Olsen, sec.; J. Clark; N. Blemaster, v. pres.; Mrs. M. Finecan, hsmr.; B. Crothers pres.; B. Chapman, treas.; D. Ulrich; L. Limi; R. Tanielian. Row 2: L. Letwin; B. Balmski; M. Fellabaum; F. White; K. Franklin; D. Lohrey; T. Strobl; R. Scott; R. Rompe- C. Spuinler. Row 3: S. Robinson; A. Garrett; T. Bond; J. Webb; J. Pantilla; T. Taunt- J. Boschma; J. Yatchman; R. Winters; P. Mitchell. Row 4: R. Muir; J. Bibbler; M. Smith- T. Ledvmka; M. Impellizzeri; T. Ensign; B. Donald; A. Leach; P. Hammond; J. Riney. Row 5: D. Hackney; L. Cramer; R. Bishop; J. Strader; P. Rosenberger; J. Snatch, Jr.; R. Long; K. Larson; A. Brodmun; M. Hirko. Row 6: C. Soechtig; H. Robert; D. Williams; R. McLellan; G. Wmg; J. Norman; J. Temple; J. Eggert; J. Halstead. 329 Row one: G. Bell; D. Bennett; J. Forsyth, treas.; W. Myers, v. pres.; Mrs. L. Hornbeck, hsmr.; J. Myers, pres.; R. Tinker; B. Bell, sec.; Chuck Pfaff; L. Morris. Row 2: R. Riewenschneider; R. Benton; D. Wagner; J. Blanchard; J. Clupper; R. Sharkey; C. Schneider; B. Farina; G. Knight; B. Mandigo; T. Burgon. Row 3: J. Fletcher; G. Rosemas; A. Valcanoff; J. Skala; C. Hyslop; M. Galasso; J. Grech; R. Ford; D. Coulson; B. Jenkins. Row 4: J. Draves; F. Eyke; J. Dorrei; B. Armstrong; M. Müler; T. Krause; D. Stües; S. Chase; B. Lintz; S. Bolich. Roto 5: F. Hoag, Jr.; B. Andringa; B. Bone; J. Wise; D. Rfley; D. Shadwick; M. Wilcox; L. Ostermk; P. Horn; R. Spence; P. Smith. Row 6: J. Patterson; H. Mudd; F. Marxer; M. Cox; D. Taylor; P. Lang; P. Nordwall; D. Thompson; J. Day. Delta Tau Delta A piano and a washtub bass, while not used to accompany a serenade, do provide a special kind of music for entertainment. The men of Delta Tau Delta wound up last year by winning a first place trophy for their entry in the Water Carnival. Working with the women of Sigma Kappa, they constructed a floating still complete with a bathtub for gin, for the Roaring Twenties theme. Some of the Delts must have refused the concoction, however, to stay in training for IM Sports. They have placed consistently high in the past year, taking the second-place trophy in all-university football competi­ tion, the second-place award in all-university track, and third place in swimming. The Delts again assisted the women of Pi Beta Phi with their annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony in December, and closed out Winter term with a term party. One of the brothers was honored to be chosen queen of the Powder Puff Bowl. » Row one: W. Pearce; R. Jorden; G. Gross, treas.; L. Anderson, v. pres.; Mrs. Salisbury, hsmr.; J. Wilson, pres.; F. Tasker, sec.; T. Manuel; F. Coon. Row 2: R. Scott; J. Drake; K. Kemp; J. Rozak; D. Coad; C. Guilmet, Jr.; D. Rolland; R. Pfau; A. Miller. Row 3: R. Eastman; J. Held; R. McBain; V. Lipp; B. Hetrick; J. Thurow; C. MacDonald; C. Overhiser; L. Geiger. Row 4: R. Christensen; G. Haines; R. Serpa; P. Tennis; K. Ranous; M. Overhiser; J. Richards; C. Maltese; K. Faupel. Row 5: F. Wyatt; D. Collette; K. Geiser; N. Sewing; K. Bergman; J. Post; R. Dubiel; J. Morrish; S. Potter; K. Cushing. The highlight of the year for the men of Delta Upsilon was the dedication of their new house, located at Haga- dorn and Grand River. The DU’s all returned to campus a week before registration to put on final touches in time for rush. A zeal for participation in extra-curricular activities is found among Delta Upsilon men. They received a third place for their Water Carnival float and a second place for their Community Help Week project. Thousands of empty cigarette packages were collected by the DU’s for a cigarette company contest. Their ef­ forts netted them a new television set to go with their new house. . x Delta Upsilon Some DU’s impress a couple friends with their musical ability. A friendly game of cards in the livingroom of their modern house keeps Farmhouse members busy during a free afternoon. Farmhouse The men of Farmhouse continued their reign as the number one fraternity scholastically. They topped all others Fall, Winter, and Spring terms. In addition, they found time to rate high percentages in the blood drives. The sports-minded at Farmhouse also did their share by participating in IM football, basketball, baseball, and bowling. Spring found Farmhouse tied for third place in the IFC baseball standings. Farmhouse lists among its members, many campus leaders. The fraternity is primarily for men with an interest in agriculture, and the presidents of the Agri- culutral Education Club, Alpha Zeta, and ASAE are all on its roster. In April, Farmhouse celebrated a proud occasion — the 25th anniversary of the local chapter. Row one: J. Wonnacott; L. Severance; B. Bandurski, v. pres.; L. Clark, hsmr.; F. Engelhardt, pres.; A. Bailey, sec.; D. Stamm, treas.; J. Becker. Row 2: R. Eldridge; F. Thar; T. Edington; W. Sanderson; J. Morse; R. Sheppard; J. White; P. Spike; R. Harter. Row 3: F. Schmidt; D. Sheltrown; R. Fox; L. Hammons; A. Liewert; G. Matheny; H. Curry; F. Hasen; D. Hill; R. Ross. Row 4: B. Keish; G. Tinsey; D. Heisler; J. Roosevelt; D. Peacock; D. Pettengill; D. Baker; L. Heinig; R. Unrath. 332 Row one: D. Collins; J. Mayer, treas.; R. Classon, v. pres.; B. Billett, pres.; J. Mackenzie; J. Bronson, sec. Row 2: W. Romo; J. Gannon; J. Kulikowski; D. Penegor; W. Pizzuti; T. Vento. Row 3: G. Barber; G. Burst; D. Anderson; A. Norwood; T. Kumiega; H. Boettcher. The men of Kappa Sigma show interest in both leader­ ship and scholarship. Members worked on committees in many varied activities to further academic and social life on campus. This past year the Kappa Sigs participated in Home­ coming, Water Carnival, and Fraternity Sing. In addi­ tion, the athletically-minded at Kappa Sigma were run­ ners-up in all-university hockey competition, Winter term. On the scholastic side, the Kappa Sigs awarded a sholarship each term to the most deserving member. This award was made at a formal awards dinner. TE ■iir* Kappa Sigma A “Scrabble” game with the housemother keeps a couple of Kappa Sigs on their toes and in need of some brotherly kibitzing. 333 The proximity of the Lambda Chi Alpha House to the campus facilitates the close and active relations that the “Cross and Crescent” brothers maintain with the Uni­ versity. Heading the list is the annual Junior 500 pushcart race, which overflows the campus with colorful pageantry each Spring term. The string of queens chosen to rep­ resent each living unit is headed by the Lambda Chi Crescent Queen and her court. The coveted all-sports trophy found a home with the Lambda Chi’s as a combined house effort told the tale of victory. Individual members were found in Blue Key, Junior Council, Senior Council, All-University Judiciary, IFC, Student Government, and various social committees. When a brother’s assistance phone call can do the trick. fails to solve a math problem, a Row one: J. Harrington; N. Storkel; T. Zawadzki, sec.; T. Cummings, pres.; M. Putnam; L. Walker, v. pres.; G. Ruthnuff, treas.; K. Jesmore. Row 2: R. Cline; D. Settas; M. Boyd; A. Weeber; T. Johnson; T. Camp; T. Siplon; R. Cheeseman; G. Sieb. Row 3: D. Kuzmich; T. Bround; P. Shawver; W. Piercy; P. Schwarz; R. Jewell; K. McNeill; J. Staack. Row 4: L. Priest; D. Carden; L. Dusseau; F. Hanert; T. Fisher; D. Mansberger; T. Yonker; C. Moore. Row 5: B. Mackay; T. Yonker; J. Delaney; J. Frink; B. Hathaway; J. Reminga; S. McMillin; M. Cragin. Row 6: D. Peterson; J. Sutton; J. Mansfield; T. Teetaert; G. Jellis; S. Hale; R. Clark; R. Carlson; R. Straffon. Lambda Chi Alpha 334 The Phi Delta Theta’s played host to the whole Greek system when they provided the site of the Greek Feast, held during Greek Week, Spring term. They also organ­ ized a group of four fraternities and four sororities in a Sadie Hawkins Day race, and the gal who caught her guy brought him back to the Phi Delt house for a hot dog roast. Fall Term the brothers treated their parents to a week­ end of football and fun during their annual Parents’ Week-end. The men play a little ball themselves and placed third in fraternity competition. The Phi Delts also entered other IM Sports, Water Carnival, Homecoming and Junior 500. A few games of Hearts in the Phi Delt livingroom make the hours before dinner pass a little more quickly. Row one: J. Marshall, sec.; T. Finch, treas.; D. Foster; M. Albaugh, hsmr.; F. MacEachron, pres.; D. Cronkright; W. Bomgardner; J. Reed. Row 2: R. Schutz; T. Gistinger; L. Biehn; J. Garside; R. Pierce; F. Thompson; D. Nelson; C. Stoll; B. Boettcher. Row 3: G. Horton; C. Sharrow; B. Parsons; F. Carr; R. Howard; K. Hance; T. Grablick; J. Crockett. Row 4: D. Beaudry; B. Ward; B. Culp; P. Schweitzer; J. Runquist; D. Keough; B. Bee; M. Smith; T. Williams. Phi Delta Theta Looking through the house scrapbook brings back many fond memories to the Fiji’s and is also a good conversation starter with guests and alumni. Phi Gamma Delta Two traveling trophies have temporarily come to rest in the trophy case at the Phi Gamma Delta house. The ATO Help Week trophy was awarded to the Fiji’s for their renovation of Lansing’s first piece of fire equip­ ment, on display at the Lansing Historical Society. The Fiji’s won the first trophy awarded for the outstanding support of a fraternity in Greek Week. The party calendar is highlighted by the annual Spring term Fiji Island party, when, for an evening, everyone’s wish to be isolated on a South Seas island is realized. The men of Phi Gamma Delta are also active in IM sports, IFC Sing, Homecoming and Water Carnival. Each May the Fiji’s summon their alumni back to the house for the annual Norris Pig Dinner, named in honor of author Frank Norris. Row one: H. Camp; W. Weagly, sec.; F. Rolison; P. Vanderborgle, hsmr.; W. Doerner, pres.; N. Sumera, treas.; R. Waters. Row 2: R. Neiden; J. Reasoner; S. Martino; J. Steen; R. Gill; D. Morehouse; J. Tuman; R. Sinclair. Row 3: J. Bentley; J. Bails; M. Rahimi; J. Choi; J. Clement; F. Aichele; R. Bennett. Row 4: L. Kahler; C. Schmidt; D. Young; H. Ackerman; K. Shaw; B. Cook; R. Lorenz; R. Pemberton. Row 5: L. Kitson; E. Wiegand; D. Pavlik; T. Giesel; V. Mader; D. Dougherty; W. Graczyk. 336 Organized on campus eight years ago, the men of Phi Kappa Psi are old hands” in participating in university projects. The Phi Phi’s originated “Bacchanalia” in 1960 as a pep rally for Homecoming. The Phi Psi’s also find time to support several other functions such as the Junior 500, Water Carnival, Cam­ pus Chest and sports. They finished second in bowling and football events in their intramural block. The men of Phi Psi sponsored a Christmas party for a local group of underprivileged children. The men of Phi Kappa Psi enjoy hearthside fellowship, Phi Kappa Psi Row one: E. Foss; G. Blowers, sec.; G. Mason, treas.; E. Goodwin, pres.; R. Sanderson, hsmr.; D. St. John, v. pres.; F. Lucas, sec.; M. Foy. Row 2: C. Bayless; R. Haight; B. Mitchell; D. Moore; J. Slaughter; W. Green; R. Feldman; R. Muller; G. Grant. Row 3: J. Aiford; B. Moak; P. Seidel; M. McNulty; B. Carrigan; L. Salamone; F. Doty; W. Wilson; T. Oster. Row 4: J. Pelletier; R. Mickelson; D. Bonine; R. Serine; J. Beatty; D. Booth; H. Hey; M. Gilmore; T. Gaines; R. Westin. Organized on campus eight years ago, the men of Phi Kappa Psi are old hands” in participating in university projects. The Phi Phi’s originated “Bacchanalia” in 1960 as a pep rally for Homecoming. The Phi Psi’s also find time to support several other functions such as the Junior 500, Water Carnival, Cam­ pus Chest and sports. They finished second in bowling and football events in their intramural block. The men of Phi Psi sponsored a Christmas party for a local group of underprivileged children. The men of Phi Kappa Psi enjoy hearthside fellowship, Phi Kappa Psi Row one: E. Foss; G. Blowers, sec.; G. Mason, treas.; E. Goodwin, pres.; R. Sanderson, hsmr.; D. St. John, v. pres.; F. Lucas, sec.; M. Foy. Row 2: C. Bayless; R. Haight; B. Mitchell; D. Moore; J. Slaughter; W. Green; R. Feldman; R. Muller; G. Grant. Row 3: J. Aiford; B. Moak; P. Seidel; M. McNulty; B. Carrigan; L. Salamone; F. Doty; W. Wilson; T. Oster. Row 4: J. Pelletier; R. Mickelson; D. Bonine; R. Serine; J. Beatty; D. Booth; H. Hey; M. Gilmore; T. Gaines; R. Westin. Organized on campus eight years ago, the men of Phi Kappa Psi are old hands” in participating in university projects. The Phi Phi’s originated “Bacchanalia” in 1960 as a pep rally for Homecoming. The Phi Psi’s also find time to support several other functions such as the Junior 500, Water Carnival, Cam­ pus Chest and sports. They finished second in bowling and football events in their intramural block. The men of Phi Psi sponsored a Christmas party for a local group of underprivileged children. The men of Phi Kappa Psi enjoy hearthside fellowship, Phi Kappa Psi Row one: E. Foss; G. Blowers, sec.; G. Mason, treas.; E. Goodwin, pres.; R. Sanderson, hsmr.; D. St. John, v. pres.; F. Lucas, sec.; M. Foy. Row 2: C. Bayless; R. Haight; B. Mitchell; D. Moore; J. Slaughter; W. Green; R. Feldman; R. Muller; G. Grant. Row 3: J. Aiford; B. Moak; P. Seidel; M. McNulty; B. Carrigan; L. Salamone; F. Doty; W. Wilson; T. Oster. Row 4: J. Pelletier; R. Mickelson; D. Bonine; R. Serine; J. Beatty; D. Booth; H. Hey; M. Gilmore; T. Gaines; R. Westin. Row one: J. Roberts; D. Denawetz; J. Haverstick, pres.; E. Kaufmann, hsmr.; N. Fishel; v. pres. B. Sheras, treas.; T. McCue. Row 2: M. Sayles; D. Orwig; J. Gates; H. Kaston; H. Kessler; M. Haidle; J. Boswinkle; R. Wyeth. Row 3: E. Gemrich; B. Mann; T. Wierman; R. Marx; R. Kemp; C. Bents; D. Malizia; W. North. Row 4: G. Moses; D. Burgess, Jr.; M. Farley; P. Spinka; J. Callinicos; F. Lamb; B. Iverson; R. Van Steeland. »■— — I wsssssisiM Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma became the home for a new mascot, this year. The puppy was never lacking in attention from his brothers. Service to the community and to the fraternity system takes up a good deal of the spare time of the men of Phi Kappa Sigma. They entertained two Lansing chil­ dren at a Christmas party. Winter term they sponsored the Pledge Class President’s Assembly to orient new pledges through their representatives to the IFC. They hope that this event will become a tradition within the fraternity system. The Skull House also enthusiastically supports all-uni­ versity events, as is evidenced by their participation in Water Carnival, Junior 500, Greek Week and Home­ coming. The men climaxed their social year with their formal term party, the Black and Gold Ball. Contributing many hours toward their service projects, the men of Phi Kappa Tau have discovered that the rewards are well worth the efforts. Phi Tau’s enjoy spon­ soring parties for underprivileged children of the Lan­ sing area, and giving assistance to the Michigan School for the Blind ranked a high position on the year’s service agenda. Phi Tau participation in extra-curricular activities in­ cludes all inter-fraternity sports, IFC functions, Home­ coming, Jr. 500, Water Carnival and other campus events. Among the various and sundry trophies found in the Phi Tau house is the 1960-61 IFC Scholarship Improve­ ment Trophy. The unique Playboy Room provides the Phi Tau’s with several sources of entertainment including a stereo and a TV set. Phi Kappa Tau Row one: R. Selvaggio; J. Jandzinski, sec.; R. Hunting, pres.; D. Watson, pres.; J. Zimmer­ man, hsmr.; D. Siltanen; K. Gregory; A. Cook, treas. Row 2: T. Fassbender; R. Tezak; D. Giliberto; J. Becker; R. Gingras; J. Hoopfer; A. Daniels. Row 3: P. Mulligan; J. Galvin; R. Oselka; D. Engleman; S. Eikovich; J. Murphy; R. Oselka; C. Snyder. Row 4: J. Conover; J. Fox, sec.; P. Lindow; G. Diesing; N. Bondy; V. Logan; P. Lilley; B. Ehrenbürger. Row 5: P. Beach; D Shine; R Aronstein; F. Woolman; J. Aky; B. Held; B. Schuhen; B. Josephson. Row one: J. Horton; R. Koehler, adv.; D. Detwiler, sec.; D. Nichols, pres.; Mrs. V. Mackle, hsmr.; A. Takahashi, v. pres.; D. Hackett, treas.; T. Pyzyk; J. Briggs.^ Row 2: G. Lance; A. Diehl; G. Achterhof; J. Custance; N. Provenzano; J. DeGarmo; J. Souis, Jr.; D. Ellis. Row 3: A. Hills; J. Donahue; G. Terry; P. Stepanishen; D. Welsh; J. Gilchrist; D. Barber; J. Ackerman. Row 4: T. Myall; D. Peck; G. Couturier; O. Balcers; D. Bonfoey; B. White; D. Warren; J. Bilhauer. Row 5: J. Ashby; R. Wolter; J. Carroll; R. Briggs; J. Smith; P. Julien; J. Howell; R. Barnes. «■■pi mrnmmmmmm —— ¡¡¡jpg 1 Jar — Phi Sigma Kappa The Phi Sig three-piece string band fails to impress the house mascot, even though the serenade is especially for him. The social highlight of the year for the men of Phi Sigma Kappa was their spring term-party, held at a local country club and brightened with a carnival at­ mosphere. The fraternity’s Moonlight Girl was selected, and represented the group in all campus queen contests. The Phi Sigs devote considerable time to various serv­ ice projects. Fall term they sponsored a Halloween party for a group of orphans, and also held a car wash, the proceeds of which were donated to the Big Brothers Club of Lansing. The aim of scholarship never loses the attention of the men of Phi Sigma Kappa, however, and they have rankings of third, fourth and sixth among fraternities for the past three terms to prove it. The group supports all-university activities, such as Water Carnival, Homecoming, Jr. 500 and IM Sports. Row one: P. Stierna; E. Phelps; D. Joy, treas.; R. James, pres.; J. Knight, hsmr.; R. Pendell, sec.; L. Cobb; J. Silbar. Row 2: R. Fedorowicz; C. Metcalfe; J. Galfney; S. Plato; R. Robinson; C. Neubecker; J. Ziozios. Row 3: J. Best; B. O’Dell; L. Doty; W. Gilbert; S. Collins; D. Stephen; T. Beuthien; W. Harry. Row 4: T. Aylward; R. Hood; C. Beckstrom; P. Pearson; B. Steinfeldt; R. Hazelton; R. Watkins. The men of Pi Kappa Phi enthusiastically represented their fraternity in several IM sports and Homecoming. Besides paying a great deal of attention to all-university activities, the Pi Kapps placed a large amount of empha­ sis on scholastic achievement. Each term an award was presented to the outstanding pledge and scholar. At the end of the year, they recognized a senior member whom they felt had earned the honor. In service to the community, the Pi Kapps participate in a community project in conjunction with the IFC-Pan- Hel councils. Long walks and hitch-hiking are the prices they pay for a house in a quiet residential neighborhood, but one member is particularly appreciative of nearby wide-open spaces: the mascot, a collie dog. Pi Kappa Phi ■fil Exercising their dogs is sometimes exhausting, and the Pi Kapps have to hold the canines down to catch their wind. A brotherly discussion in the Psi U house can vary from the future term party to classes and instructors to last Saturday’s dates. Psi Upsilon The men of Psi Upsilon received the first place trophy at Evans Scholars Golf Day, placed first in their foot­ ball block, and took third place honors in the Junior 500. Psi U’s social calendar was highlighted by a Christmas party for underprivileged children in the Lansing area. Until a prize for simplicity is created in Homecoming display competition, the Psi U's will probably never win. Their elaborate display each year is a huge sign care­ fully erected in their front yard proclaiming simply “Rah!” Row one: D. Smith; K. Duncan; S. Supernaw, sec.; J. Mehaffy, v. pres.; T. McDermott, pres.; Mrs. Warhurst, hsmr.; R. Kropschot, treas.; D. Trent; J. Utley. Row 2: J. Lynch; B. McDonald; R. Kirsten; J. Warner; W. Barger; M Allingham; R. Hart; T. Turk. Row 3: S. Gudemoos; D. Burke; C. Teilt; D. Robertson; J. Carne; B. Black; M. McHalpine; R. Metcalf; R. Sass. Row 4: R. Fosmuen; D. Miskew; J. Howell; T. Greening; T. Howe; J. Orekar; R. Van Delosier; D. Danziger; W. Wood. Row 5: D. Ingram; R. Klintworth; D. Pearce; N. Bodor; R. Sievers; D. Linder; E. Turkey; R. Barrett; S. Purdy. 342 Row one: C. Richards; F. Sutton, sec.; M. Hering, v. pres.; Mrs. Ruth Hale hsmr.; N. Austing, pres.; B. Hull, treas.; J. Rouche. Row 2: D. Becldin; A. Anthony; T. Andris; A. Lang; J. Jay; S. Hickman; T. Huff. Row 3: J. Boucher; B. Moore; L. Johnsos, Jr.; R. Small; L. Choi, Jr.; D. Gaskin; J. Bulsley. Row 4: L. Stowell; J. Keaton; P. Palmer; J. Pricer; R. Grow; C. Rosenberg; G. Righeriny. Row 5: W. Johnson; M. MacDonald; N. Devotie; M. Nash; R. Mietzler; H. Falk; M. Gregory. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the largest national fraternity, was organized locally in 1927. Its primary purpose is to the university develop a well-rounded individual context. in Emphasizing the academic and social life at MSU, the SAE’s participated in the Inter-Fraternity Council, Union Board, Homecoming, Water Carnival and the All-Uni­ versity Student Government. The SAE’s captured first place in the fraternity division of the Junior 500. In athletics, they participated in IM sports and carried off first prize in golf and swimming competition besides taking second place in volleyball, and winning the block championships in basketball, football, and softball. One of the most popular residents in the SAE house is an unabashed free-loader. The group’s mascot, Brandy, a 200-pound St. Bernard, has never yet received a housebill. Illii j Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brandy, the SAE mascot, watches with a critical eye as his brothers enjoy a game of cards. 343 Chartered in 1959, Sigma Alpha Mn is one of the youngest fraternities on campus. Although busy found­ ing the traditions and customs within their own group, the Sammys still found time for many outside activities. These include Homecoming, Greek Week, Jr. 500, IM sports and Water Carnival. Last Spring, the brothers turned their parking lot into a carwash runway for the annual “Sammy Scrub.” The proceeds from the project went to charity. Recognizing the need for scholastic excellence among Greeks, the men of Sigma Alpha Mu award a scholastic plaque each year to the pledge class with the highest grade-point. An offer to get them “fixed up” with a weekend date is taken with varying degrees of interest by some of the Sammys. Row one: J. Grand; R. Warren, treas.; D. Krinsky, v. pres.; Mrs. Belle Lewis, hsmr.; L. Levin, pres.; B. Fabian, sec.; S. Berkman. Row 2: M. Bressler; E. Eidelman; B. Breakstone; L. Fox; S. Steiner; D. Molitz; J. Fuller; K. Rochlen. Row 3: J. Katz; B. Kushner; T. Hirsh; M. Saltman; S. Lurie; J. Hirsch; T. Alper. Row 4: Y. Levin; A. Cuttler; J. Wise; D. Tomanelli; G. Clark; R. Schwartz; E. Zurndorfer. Row 5: D. Berg; H. Philko; M. Roth; J. Slutzky; P. Karwell; A. Divock; R. Goldstein. Sig ma Alpha Mu 344 Fall term started off at an unusual pace as the Sigma Chi’s sponsored an all-university “TGIF” party in their parking lot. Social events enjoyed by Sigma Chi men are an annual “Dad’s Day,” a “Playboy” party, and their nationally known “Sweetheart Ball.” The local sweetheart is named to national competition. take active participation in numerous Sigma Chi’s campus events. Included in this year’s agenda were Homecoming, Water Carnival, Greek Week, and IM sports. A “tape bug” and a couple of musically inclined brothers is all that’s necessary for an informal Sigma Chi recording session. now one: , i. next; u. Mci\eai, treas.; 1. Uster, v. pres.; Mrs. Mildred Webster, hsmr.; T. Morrow, pres.; H. Elliott, sec.|| D. Weber. Row 2: J. Duncan; W. Maroney; R. Fife; j. Morton; D. Ruegg; J. Burnett; D. Wells; L. Schmidt. Row 3: C. Handy; G. Oode; W. Beers; C. Armstrong; H. Ross; L. Gill; C. Rosenwald. Row 4: F. Stangel; M. JS^right; B- Myers; F. Robert; D. Dilligatti; J. Love. Row 5: J. Leaver; T. Shank; D. Shiker; Wf Jolih; P. Bernthal; R. Chickering; D. Mechlin; J. Mertz. Sigma Chi Keeping the fireplace stocked requires a cooperative effort on the part of the Snake brothers. The men of Sigma Nu spent an active year both scho­ lastically and socially. Their annual White Rose formal was held spring term, and with the men of Alpha Tau Omega, they co-sponsored the annual Blackfoot-White- foot Ball. Always ardent supporters of the IM athletic program, the Snakes walked away with first place honors in all­ university touch football. They also entered teams in other sports. Organized locally in 1934, the men of Sigma Nu per­ formed their service function by making a donation to an orphanage. They also entered Homecoming, Water Carnival and Sigma Nu Greek Week competition. Row one: D. Levy; S. Soper, sec.; J. Arbury, pres.; J. Orr, hsmr.; J. Mattson, v. pres.; B. Dougherty, treas.; P. Geldhof. Row 2: M. Zemmin; R. Olstein; M. Newman; R. Zemmin; J. Brewer; M. Harris; R. Innés; M. Wilson. Row 3: T. Freydl; H. Winkworth; T. Moran; J. Hines; D. Horvath; G. Ronberg; D. Bellaw. Row 4: F. Mushinski; B. Essex; T. Saba; D. LeGrande; D. Poole; F. Kitchens; R. Parrott. Row 5: J. Stifley; D. Sietz; D. Willauer; A. Schwarm; D. Rappuhn; W. Sweitzer; E. Youngs. Row 6: E. Jewett; E. Lothamer; R. Divjak; B. Schwarz; J. Berg; J. Weber; M. Crow. 346 The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon started off the year by moving into new headquarters, located on Sunset Drive. Many frustrating but enjoyable hours have been spent on reconditioning the house’s interior and exterior and adding the finishing touches. A unique member of the Sig Ep household is “Sparty”, an overgrown replica of the Spartan statue’s head. “Sparty”, supported by one of the brothers, can be seen a mile away as he enthusiastically cheers the MSU foot­ ball team off to victory. Sigma Phi Epsilon members take an active part in various campus and IFC events. The fraternity also contributes to the support of two service organizations, Underprivileged Boys’ Camps and the National Heart Fund. A conversation in the room of a late sleeper proves to be too much background noise to ignore. Sigma Phi Epsilon Row one: P. Trevarrow; R. Biederman; K. Luther; J. Lilley, pres.; M. DenHerder, hsmr.; S. Frisbie, v. pres.; A. Schramm, sec.; R. Bracone. Row 2: R. Farkes; M. Mezger; J. Venola; L. Storie; T. Valmassei; B. Luther; D. Massoll; C. Valentine. Row 3: J. Stein; B. Pace; J. Lohrentz; G. O’Neil; A. Bivens; W. Aneszko; C. Sharpe; E. Pelto. Row 4: C. Hunton; J. Milford; L. Miller; J. Smokevitch; R. Hoffman; W. Barrett; F. Griffith; J. McLane. Row one: C. Grams; D. Smith; T. Derr, treas.; W. Elders, sec.; D. Sender, pres.; D. Groenke, hsmr.; C. Johnson, v. pres.; B. Warner; T. Myers; J. Jacobowitz. R.ow 2: K. Lady; D. Mac- Donell; W. Dugger; G. Sullivan; L. Bassett; A. Borkenhagen; D. Kiebler; G. Brown; S. Holt. Row 3: J. Steinbauer; K. Sandy; M. Cooper; R. Schuller; J. Hastings; D. Dickson; W. Seacord; J. Larzelere; J. Heald; D. Stevens. Row 4: A. Monnier; C. Morris; G. Linderman; B. Hood; J. Olmstead; B. Hecht; E. Chisa; W. Wiksell; B. Kauer; K. Shoemaker. Row 5: J. Cribbs; B. Hills; G. Nolan; T. Young; D. Byerly; M. Whittlesey; C. Minkley; M. Perino; F. Peters; b! Spute. Row 6. H. Segur; W. White; T. Laske; D. Graves; R. Grossmann; J. Lawson; D. Strickland; C Silky; B. Jones; K. Bohnhoff. Theta Chi The pool table in the house recreation room helps the Theta Chi’s keep a steady hand and a sharp eye. If the men of Theta Chi continue to win the IFC Sing much longer, a new award will have to be established for other houses: first place excluding Theta Chi. The house has every first place trophy awarded since 1954 for the annual songfest. - When fire gutted the Phi Kappa Psi house across the street last spring, the Theta Chi house became temporary headquarters for both houses. The Theta Chi’s have also proven their talent for de­ signing displays. At't^^flomecoming Game, the fra­ ternity copped the first-place award. Triangle fraternity offers men of similar backgrounds and interests an opportunity to share in social and ath­ letic, as well as professional, activities. Chartered at MSU in 1955, the men of Triangle are all majors in engineering, architecture, mathematics, physics or chem­ istry. The future engineers at Triangle sewed up a first- place award in Homecoming display competition, and a service award from the Engineering Council. All three Triangle pledge classes walked off with top honors scho­ lastically in 1961. The group also takes part in IFC, Water Carnival and IM sports. The men treated a group of Orphans to an afternoon of Big Ten football at the MSU-Illinois game as part of their service program. Slip-sticks and parabolas Triangle understand. arenottheonlythingsthat the men of Triangle Row one: R. MacLaren; C. Nichols, sec.; E. Warner, v. pres.; B. Fawley, pres.; Mrs. E. Greilick, hsmr.; R. Haas, treas.; T. Stephens; D. Stokes. Row 2: T. Gowell; R. Henry; S. Blackledge; D. Schroeder; R. Langdon; B. Hanna; R. Connell. Row 3: R. Moore; R. Eissinger; J. Gilg; B. Kennedy; L. Grantner; K. Hess; F. Dettmer; M. Smith. MS SK 349 Row one: B. Gabricant; D. Graff, treas.; T. Warshaw, pres.; Millicent Neil, hsmr.; M. Saper- stein, v. pres.; I. Scharaya, sec.; M. Levine. Row 2: B. Seyburn; A. Blatt; A. Chernoff; A. Karesh; D. Bigelman; A. Klein; P. Trepeck; A. Steinhart. Row 3: S. Barnett; M. Goldstein; W. Sable; R. Reisberg; L. Weingarten; J. Lichtstein; A. Kay. Row 4: G. Adelman; C. Fox; N. Levin; P. Goldberg; J. Lerner; M. Pasternak; P. Blue; D. Kaplan. Row 5: A. Cooper; S. Return; E. Hecht; E. Minskoff; C. Gabe; J. Kramer; S. Mukamal. Row 5: E. Ruby; B. Carnick; P. Lederer; S. Melkado; T. Brenner; P. Rothenburg; F. Ruby. in w fcJB ! «Jal» Zeta Beta Tau Some Zebe’s relax in one of the rooms in their luxurious house before tackling evening homework. The Greeks of Zeta Beta Tau have appropriately sup­ ported a Greek orphan for two years. They are the only social fraternity in the country which sponsors such a project. Athletic prowess in the Zebe house is evidenced by the addition of three new trophies. ZBT teams copped the all-university baseball, bowling and ping pong cups last year. In addition the house entered Homecoming and Water Carnival competition, and the remaining IM sports. these activities, to To round out their service program, the men of ZBT aided the national Easter Seal campaign by giving their time and support. Like all Greek organizations, the members of professional frater­ nities get a taste of the responsibilities of home maintenance. Professional fraternities afford students the opportunity to live, work and learn with other men who aspire to the same career. They unite men of similar professional interests in order to allow them to mix their social and academic pursuits. Three professional fraternities are chartered at MSU. Several other houses are made up of men primarily engaged in a specific course of study, or in a combination of courses. All of them maintain chapter houses in the East Lansing area. The major advantage of these groups is in their opportunity to spe­ cialize in their activities. And through these projects and programs the members receive valuable professional training and practical ex­ perience as well as enjoying the fellowship of good friends. Row one: S. Spencer, treas.; G. Sommer, v. pres.; B. Tisdale, sec.; D. Steed, pres. Row 2: D. Tabone; F. Gallo; S. Klausner; W. Collins; W. Brindle. ALPHA CHI SIGMA When the men of Alpha Chi Sigma manage to escape their books, they take great pleasure in the fraternal life. But for the most part, the minds of the members are happily occupied with elements and experiments. Five terms of chemistry are required for membership in Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. It seems that the emphasis on the books has paid off for the members, for the group consistently ranks high in fraternity scholarship competition. DELTA SIGMA PI The men of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business and social fraternity, sold their house during the summer, and spent a good deal of the year making plans to ac­ quire another one. They took special caution, however, not to lose contact with each other by living in groups of four or five in off-campus housing. The members visited the Oldsmobile parts and service warehouse Fall term on one of their frequent field trips. Their annual Rose Dance was held winter term, and a Rose Queen crowned to represent them in university queen contests. Row one: M. Yerigian; R. Visscher, adv.; L. Schlapter, pres.; L. Fisher, v. pres.; L. Schneider; J. Whaley. Row 2: D. McRae; J. Subora; M. Rodriguez; C. Cox; G. Babcock. The men of Phi Mu Alpha have one great interest in common: a serious interest in music. Most of the mem­ bers are music majors. The purpose of this fraternity, a national professional music fraternity, is to advance the cause of music in America. One of the activities undertaken last year by Phi Mu Alpha was a concert given for the Michigan School for the Blind in Lansing. During the past year several MSU music professors spoke to the Phi Mu Alphas. Professor Leonard Falcone, director of the Marching Band, and Professor Byron Autry shared their musical knowledge with the men. The MSU Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was founded in 1938 and is part of the National Professional Music Fraternity. Music is the primary interest in common with the brothers of Phi Mu Alpha and many music sessions result. Row one: J. Boulton; J. Leach; D. Bush; G. Spry, pres.; P. Schewe, v. pres.; A. Amstutz, treas.- R. Facktor; R. Unkefer, adv. Row 2: T. Odelli; J. Merrdl; P. Demos; R. Gibbs; B. Henne- G. Baron; C. Colfrane; K. Ide; G. GeUette. Row 3: G. Smeltekop; S. Levine; B. Rice; D. Westphal; R. Tracey; M. Sheedlo; S. Burroughs; W. Mann; P. Hillstrom. Phi Mu Alpha SORORITIES From the frenzy of rush, to the proud pleasure of wearing a pledge pin, to the flushed satisfaction of formal initiation, sorority life at MSU is filled with excitement and activities. The traffic rush at 1:00 A.M. on weekend nights may be a bit lighter at the sorority houses than at the dorms, and the rooms a bit larger, but the challenge and responsibility of sorority membership to most coeds are the close friendship and unity which are fostered by weekly meetings, song practices and frequent hen sessions. The governing body of sororities is Pan-Hellenic Council, and sorori­ ties comply with the same AWS rules and obligations to which all coed living units agree. Freshmen begin rushing fall term by attending teas at all 28 houses on two consecutive weekends, and continue winter term to narrow down their choices in a series of teas and desserts. It doesn’t take long to wash a car when a group of Kappa Delta’s all chip in to help a sister out. A sister’s new Fall suit receives admiring approval from her A Chi O critics. Entertaining Lansing area children afflicted with Cer­ ebral Palsy is the Alpha Chi Omega philanthropic proj­ ect. Each year the coeds sponsor a party for these youngsters. Campus activities included on the sorority’s agenda were: Homecoming, Water Carnival, Jr. 500, Greek Week and Sorority Sing. After working all evening on their Homecoming dis­ play, the A Chi O’s were awakened at four in the morn­ ing to cries of “fire!” The flames were hardly extin­ guished before work had begun on another display. Alpha Chi Omega Row one: J. Axtell; A. Anderson, treas.; E. Ross, v. pres.; Mrs. F. Lewis, hsmr.; C. Rupp, pres.; S. Dhooge, v. pres.; N. Carlson, v. pres.; M. Kuperus, sec. Row 2: C. Cobb; B. Pollock; P. Anderson; J. Estfan; S. Bassett; M. Spider; S. Cameron. Row 3: R. Lemmon; M. McLintock; P. Cordell; J. Bresto; D. Mehling; B. VanDam; A. LaNoble; A. Arend. Row 4: C. Christian; N. Bjorn; B. Callender; J. Green; C. Bruant; S. Leslie; B. Burroughs; S. Hoemke. Row 5: N. Frame; J. Piksa; B. Moore; T. Lewis; L. Thunfors; N. Schubring; C. Madson; S. Harrison. The chance to go Christmas shopping was given to crippled children in the local area by the women of Alpha Delta Pi early in December. They took the chil- dred around to the local stores to buy gifts for then- parents. Breakfast was an unusually social meal for the Alpha Delts this year. The juniors in the house gave the seniors a breakfast in May, and in the fall the house sponsored a Buddy Breakfast, when each girl invited a friend from campus on a Saturday morning. The two outstanding parties of the year were the an­ nual term party in May with its traditional Southern cotillion theme, and a house party Fall term, entitled “La Rive Gauch” for its left bank atmosphere. The bongo drums are a good outlet for suppressed aggressions or someone who really wants to “feel” the beat of a good album. mmm ■¡all Alpha Delta Pi Row one: M. McCarthy; K. Collins, sec.; N. Howard, treas.; Mrs. B. Waite, hsmr.; M. Durfee, pres.; K. Cumming, v. pres.; C. Arnold; C. Soverhill. Row 2: D. Ellis; M. Alto; A. Hicks; S. Johnston; S. Mestrezat; C. Anderson; J. Camp; C. Bogen; J. Bock. Row 3: P. Dacey; C. Draves; G. Grove; B. Bysiek; J. Brooks; S. Klarich; S. Cowell; J. Seestadt. Row 4: S. Toben; S. Coon; J. Dibley; C. Gauger; D. Strenge; E. Coulton; V. Nielsen; N. Spodeck; M. McConnell. Row one: R. Lewis, treas.; C. Adelson, treas.; S. Gurewitz, pres.; Mrs. B. Lostutler, hsmr.; D. Buchman, v. pres.; J. Delevih, sec. Row 2: N. Eisenberg; E. Fagin; G. Krouse; L. Sher; M. Fertel; S. Kornblum. Row 3: M. Zippin; C. Rudner; N. Davis; P. Levy; L. Schugar; S. Citron. An A E Phi that sits down at the piano soon finds herself sur­ rounded by vocalizing sisters. The local chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was organized at MSU in 1952, one of 44 chapters throughout the country. For the second consecutive year the Alpha Epsilon Phi’s won the Greek Week Participation Trophy for their co-operation in activities such as sorority sing, the Greek service project and Greek Feast. This year the philanthropic project of the Alpha Epsi­ lon Phi’s centered around the collection of Dolls for Democracy. Beides taking part in all campus activities, the AE- Phi’s also had the usual round of term parties and dances. 358 The singing girls from Alpha Gam did it again last spring — they took the first place trophy in Sorority Sing for the fourth year in a row. Putting their good voices to year-round use, they sang in the Christmas Vespers Service again in December along with the men of Theta Chi. These coeds support many campus activities, and placed third in Water Carnival competition last spring. They also work on homecoming, play IM sports and participate in Greek Week. Each Saturday the Alpha Gams swam with a group of children from the Lansing School for the Blind. They also sponsor a fund raising project, the proceeds from which go for a party for a group of crippled children. This year the girls washed sixty cars in their parking lot for the project. An Alpha Gam checks the progress of her sweater-knitting sisters. Alpha Gamma Delta Row one: G. Greene; S. Karl; L. Benter, v. pres.; J. Coffin; B. Walter, hsmr.; J. Sanders, pres.; C. Ruck, sec.; S. Conley, v. pres.; B. Smith, treas. Row 2: P. Polzin; C. Williams; S. Jones; J. Macdonald; E. Mladenoff; K. Firth; P. Brown M. Murray; M. Primo. Row 3: S. Folger; C. Bowra; J. Poliak; N. Wesch; J. Ormsby; N. Brundage; K. Selle; P. Fife, S. Harper. Row 4: L. Mathivet; P. Kennedy; P. Green; M. Campbell; K. Wendland; M. J. McCool; S. Shepard; J. Hume; P. Ritter. Row 5: K. Kupieo; P. Middlesworth; S. Hart; B. Cartwright; C. Sweet; S. Nellis; N. Chelarin; B. Conner; C. Nicholson. Row 6: D. Green; J. Stoops; J. Temple; M. Bird; C. Cook; B. Donley; J. Grubaugh; L. Steadman; K. Lawrence. 359 Row one: G. Pryor; M. Hayes, v. pres.; B. Roberts, pres.; C. Hill, sec.; G. Adams, treas.; D. McLaurine. Row 2: A. Layton; H. Pipes; L. Chapman; B. Mallard; S. Staples; M. Layton; A. Clark. Alpha Kappa Alpha The ritualistic handshake is demonstrated to the members of Alpha Kappa Alpha as they prepare for their Spring Rush. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, founded in 1954, has as its main purpose the goal of extending service to man­ kind. These coeds participate in various national pro­ grams, including the American Council on Human Rights, the National Health Program with its emphasis on find­ ing a cure for Sickle Cell Anemia, the NAACP, Scholar­ ship and Foreign Fellowship, and the National Housing Project. The Alpha Kappa Alpha women brought in two firsts in campus competition. One honor was the highest do­ norship in the blood drive, among sororities, and in the Jr. 500 these girls found themselves “ahead by a mile.” Talent and well-trained voices won for these coeds third place in the annual Sorority Sing. The AKA girls have to dispose of their business duties at weekly meetings, but there is always time for socializing after. Row one: N. Castor; B. Blackstock, v. pres.; A. Storie, treas.; C. Quigley, pres.; Mrs. Helen Cannon, hsmr.; D. Gremel, sec.; S. Crissman, v. pres.; M. Jahn, sec. Row 2: S. Young; A. Wood; J. Cappo; M. Italiano; L. Ash; C. Cook; S. Hetherington. Row 3: M. Miller; J. Beissel; K. Smith; M. Gruhl; B. Kittle; B. Bitney; K. Brockington; H. Hughes. Row 4: J. Clark; S. Tobinson; J. Manson; J. White; C. Gilbert; L. Neuman; M. Oswald; J. Sparkia. Row 5: J. Ormsby; B. Scudder; J. Hornaday; C. Adams; C. Wiedenhodfer; M. Hargrave; E. Kraft. The women of Alpha Omicron Pi tried a bit of sophisti­ cated apple-polishing at a special faculty tea which they held Fall term. Honored guests were the deans, officers in men’s and women’s divisions, and the instructors of the A O Pi members. The group participated in many all-campus events, such as Water Carnival, Sorority Sing, and IM Sports. They took second place among sororities in Homecom­ ing competition Fall term. The A O Pi’s also spend a great deal of time in philan­ thropy projects. They sponsor a frontier nursing service in Kentucky, and raised money for the home at a card party Fall term. Alpha Omicron Pi The privilege of being able to play bridge to the background music of one of the sisters is afforded A O Pi’s. 361 A ukulele is all that is needed to start a song session among the Alpha Phi’s. Alpha Phi Coeds at the Alpha Phi house enjoy working on their national and local service projects. On the national level the sorority gave aid to people afflicted with Cardiac disease, and the girls helped support and entertained the children of a local underprivileged family. Every year during sorority rush, an object of much admiration is the fascinating winding staircase at the Phi house. The girls energetically participated in numerous cam­ pus activities, including Homecoming, Junior 500, Water Carnival, and Intramural sports. The girls treated their fathers to a day of relaxation and entertainment during their Dads’ Day celebration fall term. Included on the day’s agenda was a delicious meal and the excitement of an afternoon football game. Row one: J. Ellars, v. pres.; M. Martell, sec.; M. Werme, pres.; Mrs. Ruth Stevens, hsmr.; N. Simmons, sec.; J. Osborn, treas.; K. Abel, v. pres. Row 2: C. Snider; A. Mathieson; S. Schuefer; C. Evans; C. Carr; B. Barkwell; M. Cole; J. Phillips. Row 3: N. Lilly; J. Markley; P. Skarstad; L. Hopkins; B. Parsons; S. Phinney; S. Henderson. Row 4: M. Wilkins; M. Hagen; N. Louis; C. Cohagen; J. McKinley; B. Baldwin; L. Linder; S. Stealy. Row 5: C. Crane; C. Higgins; S. Cook; C. Hutchins; L. Fisher; B. Martin; S. Ries. Row 6: K. Janssens; M. Johnson; J. Sandow; M. Wolz; M. Brink; B. Buell; C. Smith; N. French. 362 Row one: D. Corsini; A. Berg, sec.; G. Birchard, sec.; K. Anderson, pres.; Mrs. D. Jones, hsmr.; C. Rice, v. pres; M. Lawlor, treas.; T. Hart, v. pres. Row 2: S. Brantlinger; K. Klumpp; J. Bedford; L. Gruenberg; S. Steinbaugh; J. Westerkamp; J. Binder. Row 3: S. Doty; C. Pierson; R. Schuster; S. Pippel; J. Hawr; G. Kuschwa; E. Connor; B. Boshart. Row 4: S. Lamb; J. Lansford; K. Meier; S. Richardson; C. Miller; B. Farr; S. Sommerville. Row 5: D. Beck; L. Clough; J. Hutchinson; D. Nowka; K. Kizer; S. Hilliard. Row 6: M. Squires; B. Argo; S. Matevia; C. Hill; N. Osborn; A. Lodish; J. Westphal; J. Janner. Almost better than winning the Homecoming game for the Alpha Xi’s was coming in first place among sororities in display competition. These coeds had worked into the wee hours putting on final touches, but that big new trophy more than compensated for the loss of sleep. The women of Alpha Xi Delta spend much of their spare time working on service projects. Last spring they took a group of orphans to the circus when it came to Lansing, and they also contribute toward their national philanthropy project, juvenile delinquency. One of the group usually spends her summer working at Howell Settlement House in Chicago. The Alpha Xi’s participate in a variety of campus activities, including Water Carnival, Sorority Sing, and IM sports. They took third place in bowling Fall term. Alpha Xi Delta The Alpha Xi’s are the proud owners of an electric organ and enjoy gathering around it for informal song sessions. The talent and ingenuity of the Chi Omega’s brought them a first place in the Homecoming display contest and another first in the Floriculture Forum Show. Adding music to their list of skills, the coeds also captured fourth place in the annual Sorority Sing. Chi Omega’s were selected, this year, for the Engi­ neering, Sigma Chi and Delta Chi “Sweetheart” Courts. They were also active in extra-curricular activities, par­ ticipating in most campus events. Active workers in many campus activities, the Chi O’s prepare some publicity for the J-Hop. Row one: L. Langhorst; S. Swift; S. Gaul, treas.; R. Ott, hsmr.; B. Hammer, pres.; K. Draper, v. pres.; K. Wolf; C. Spewock. Row 2: K. Plumtree; K. Badder; M. Stevens; H. Tepikian; C. Krimian; P. Tice; S. Hajek; J. Collins; F. Coddington. Row 3: S. Scott; K. Lent; M. Koritko; C. Matto; J. O’Donnell; S. Evans; M. Rebeschini; M. Nelson. Row 4: P. Drewek; B. Schmidt; L. Madsen; P. McMahon; D. Perinoff; B. Ross; P. Hefley; L. Cary. Row 5: B. Andrews; C. Kalocsay; S. Smith; L. Coury; C. Schiffer; J. Adduci; J. Atesian; P. Soulliere. Chi Omega One policy practiced consistently by the Tri-Delts is philanthropy. Each year the sorority awards one local scholarship to a deserving person showing outstanding academic ability. Those who live in the Tri-Delt house enjoy the many warm friendships and the companionship of group activi­ ties. Girls who own guitars have become popular among the sisters who sing. Last year the volleyball trophy and the all-sports tro­ phy went to the Delta Delta Delta’s. They also partici­ pated in the Jr. 500, Sorority Sing, and Water Carnival. The flag-stone steps of the Tri-Delt house are very attractive but cause several backaches during spring clean-up. Row one: S. Fenwick; P. Graff; P. Schumacher, v. pres.; Mrs. Mildred Jones, hsmr.; R. Wood, pres.; C. Palmer; J. Bunter, treas.; K. Norton. Row 2: B. Nimeth; E. Hill; L. Rowe; J. Tomlinson; A. Wells; B. Bird; M. Cusack; M. Bums. Row 3: P. Coleman; S. Bozung; C. Durkee; E. Cavin; S. Sautner; C. Knapp; J. Dow; S. Aitken. Row 4: J. Ewald; S. Wisby; B. Bolk; S. Fitzgerald; M. Lamphere; L. Reinberg; H. Toothill; P. Zuehlke; B. Bishop. Row 5: J. Weber; M. Hannah; B. Edmunds; J. Henry; M. Lehr; B. Glover; B. McCleary; B. Kirk; S. Brown. Delta Delta Delta A long-hoped-for telephone call finally comes through for one DG and her sisters are on hand to share her excitement. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma sorority spent the year engaged in nu­ merous efforts on their national service project, the blind. They worked through the Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, read to blind students on Campus and shared their Christmas spirit by celebrating with students from the Michigan School for the Blind. A scholarship award given by the local alumnae was presented to the chapter for the fourth consecutive year. An annual award, “Outstanding Junior,” was also be­ stowed on a member. Another award, known as the “Anchor Man” award, is bestowed on a man from campus each year by the sorority. It is presented to the man chosen as most helpful to the sorority at their annual Anchor Ball. Row one: B. Baldwin, treas.; A. Greifendorf; K. Malew; L. Paskenich, v. pres.; S. Miller, pres.; P. Clever, v. pres.; J. Rozelle, sec.; P. Girvin; K. Famam, treas. Row 2: M. Swenson; G. Harrington; D. Johnson; K. Clabuesch; C. Cassidy; M. Fox; M. Burt; C. Survilla. Row 3: B. Walterding; C. Coombs; J. Leiphart; K. Lundin; D. Hanna; J. Nachtman; M. Dureil; M. Hobart; N. Cracknell. Row 4: S. Thurman; L. Haldeman; M. Kelley; C. Sande; L. Meester; N. Aylesworth; J. Miller; E. Sabine; L. Trebilcock. Row 5: M. Clifford; W. Halstead; S. Stroven; S. Adams; J. Hoffmeyer; M. Carruthers; J. Evans; L. Monroe; P. Page. Row 6: K. Derr; C. Vickerman; N. Horton; B. Barich; L. Kirk; L. Schneider; D. Dekker; S. Strickland; L. Hobbs; S. Smith. 366 A key word among Delta Zeta’s is “service”. These girls contribute to Galleudet College, the only school of higher learning for deaf mutes in the United States, and to the Michigan Association for Better Hearing. Once a month the DZ’s give their time to assist at the Bogue Nursing Home located in Lansing. At Carville Hospital in Louisiana, a hospital for Hansen s Disease, they are supporting an elderly man. An annual Christmas party is given for underprivileged children in the Lansing area. Every year the DZ’s join with Phi Kappa Psi and Theta Chi fraternities to sponsor their annual Triad Dance. Two Delta Zetas discuss plans for upcoming Winter Rush. "y, . mm hHhhuH Delta Zeta Row one: K. Boyles; J. Easterman, treas.; J. Mautz, v. pres.; R. Comer, pres.; Mrs. E. Schmidt, hsmr.; T. Stutzman, v. pres.; S. Van Riper, sec.; M. Vielmetti; L. Erskine. Row 2: B. Webster; I. Gurney; P. Dumas; S. Tyndale; L. Kelly; M. Powers; J. Holdsworth; J. Porter. Row 3: B. Stahl; B. Brinkman; M. Brown; S. Hobart; B. Haas; B. Fields; L. McElhoe; M. Sinclair; C. Edgar. Row 4: J. Baker; S. Hall; P. Peet; B. Pontz; P. Hibberd; T. Pearsall; G. Cole; G. Ruth. Row 5: J. Larson; M. Cribbs; M. Davey; B. Miller; B. Ray; M. Duma; S. Elkins; M. Erickson. Row one: L. Collier, sec.; K. Harris; L. Chapman; B. Jordan, v. pres.; Mrs. H. Ross, hsmr.; H. Hymans, pres.; B. Galbraith; L. Franzen, treas.; K. Ehrenberger. Row 2: G. O’Connor; J. Gustafson; P. Aylesworth; S. Post; V. Smith; M. Jackson; S. Luginoill; C. Friedman. Row 3: M. Sutherland; L. Larmon; B. Scheid; C. Smiley; D. Eschwei; P. Blaney; A. Brewster; N. Bourdon; V. Shick. Row 4: S. Prince; S. Rudman; C. Simpson; L. Cartier; S. Kennedy; B. Stark; S. Erbacher; M. Anderson. Row 5: S. Spencer; J. Stevens; M. Brown; K. Kralowetz; M. Eustis; C. Hopkins; S. Lorimer; G. Golding; M. Steiner. Row 6: N. Strating; A. Metcalf; N. Kaczmarek; T. Bogue; L. Wattrick, sec.; B. Mills; S. Wells; N. Marion. Gamma Phi Beta The latest in ski fashions is admired by the friends of a well- dressed Gamma Phi sister. Nursing bruised shins and other battle scars, the fight­ ing sisters of Gamma Phi Beta left the field of the annual Powderpuff Bowl in glorious victory for the fourth straight year. Coached and cheered on by the men of Beta Theta Pi, the Gamma Phi Eleven has become known as a team to be reckoned with. They entertained their dads after the game at a victory luncheon. The Gamma Phi’s also cooperate in a service program. The chapter sponsors a foster child in Korea and con­ tributes to a home for underprivileged children. They also took second place in the Blood Drive. To encourage academic achievement, their alums award a scholarship prize to the girl with the highest academic average. 368 Scholarship is a prime concern of the Kappa Alpha Thetas. In recognition of their scholastic achievements, they received the National Kappa Alpha Theta Scholar­ ship Award and the MSU PanHel scholarship trophy. The Thetas support the Institute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kan., and devote considerable time to an annual Christmas project for the underprivileged. Not only do these coeds compete successfully for many queen s courts, but they claimed the coveted queen’s position in the Jr. 500. Their musical talent captured them a second place in the annual Sorority Sing. Two Thetas are doubtful about the warmth afforded by the costume of a skating sister despite its asthetic values. X S x Kappa Alpha Theta Row one: Z. Kuze, sec.; M. Carey; S. Duerr, pres.; Mrs. Loffi, hsmr.; S. Gilliland, pres.; G. Firth, v. pres.; C. Moody; B. Dye, treas. Row 2: D. Sovey; L. Maynard; P. Sweetland; B. Blankenburg; S. White; M. Durham; B. Roberts; A. Bintz; G. Duerr. Row 3: A. Marcille; M. Salkawskas; K. McCurry; J. VanConant; S. Zachariason; J. Schuster; L. Cloonan; A. Murray. Row 4: T. Beuche; J. Hall; W. Meuser; N. Brubaker; L. Hoxie; J. Burgoyne; D. Anderton; K. Cool; C. Harmon. Row 5: B. Lockhart; L. Brody; D. Luchtman; M. Vandenbelt; S. McNeal; B. Nicholls; D. Williams; D. Mitchell. Row 6: E. Bradley; L. Shereton; S. Hecht; K. MacMillan; S. Schneider. 369 Row one: V. Arden; K. Carder; S. Wonders, treas.; J. Sayre, v. pres.; Marcia Fleming, hsmr.; F. Hutson, pres.; C. Sliwinski, sec.; K. Reighard; B. Carter. Row 2: J. Kluger; C. Burke; H. Hoyt; J. Pinney; N. Hull; J. Smith; B. Biebesheimer; S. Davis. Row 3: S. Doman; C. Balfour; R. de Steiger; M. A. Sossi; B. Longwood; S. Poulin; P. Peprans; J. Kent; G. Love. Row 4: A. Cook; G. Halstenberg; C. Ryan; C. Doxtader; B. Jones; M. Pries; J. Balfour; S. Scofield; J. Coolican. Row 5: L. Torina; K. Figura; S. Scharf; C. Grinnell; A. Butler; G. James; P. Panter; C. Foxen; P. Poirier. Row 6: L. De Bruyn; A. Dean; L. Stuerhof; J. Kuehling; B. Frost; S. Nowalki; J. Pickard; B. Davis; D. Mattick. Kappa Delta Two KD s review their class notes briefly before leaving the house for a morning exam. Each fall Kappa Delta plays hostess when they hold their all-Greek Open House after one of the football games. The girls also treat their fathers to luncheon and a football game each season. Another house tradition is the bridge tournament held every Spring term. Besides being active in many campus events, the KD’s are interested in blind children as their philanthropic project. They entertain the children at the Michigan School for the Blind each term. They also help to sup­ port the Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. 370 Row one: E. Doyle; S. Hemb; B. Palmer; D. Tower, treas.; S. Spiller, pres.; B. Kuhn, v. pres.; M. Hruby, sec.; K. Luedtke. Row 2: J. Deem; A. Gallaudet; M. Wheaton;’ L. Richardson; Mrs. L. Lippincott, hsmr.; J. Lapelle; G. Holmes; L. Dahlman; K. Coffey. Row 3: L. Dolfin; J. Bernent; S. Steele; S. Gerstenberger; R. Helmrich; J. Barber; H. Hurtt; P. Eustis; P. Podlesak. Row 4: K. House; P. Neilsen; B. Knapp; B. Muir; S. Deem; M. Magee; J. Bjomseth; K. May. Row 5: G. Pryor; J. Erickson; S. Smith; D. Webster; M. Vaughan; B. Kelsey; S. Overman; S. Georgi; B. Coe. Row 6: G. Verhey; P. McCarthy; B. Bushnell; L. Harris; P. Page; S. Warren; P. {Schmidt; C. Kesby; J. McCann; N. Gallagher. ' m Cm# J&fm# JL :E 2 ' w w Kappa Kappa Gamma Probably nothing gets more use at the Kappa house than the telephone, which is busy the larger part of each day. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumni were welcomed back this year at Homecoming by an MSU victory and a Kappa prize — the coeds build a third place display. Last spring one speed-crazed sister steered her backers on to a third place victory in the Junior 500. The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma take part in Sorority Sing, Wa­ ter Carnival, and intramural sports, and emerged in sec­ ond place in swimming competition last year. Kappa members stress service by assisting at the re­ habilitation center in Okemos throughout the year. Individual members have brought honor to the Kap­ pa’s by being chosen to reign as Harvest Ball Queen, and representatives on the Homecoming, Jr. 500 and Sigma Chi courts. Members of Mortar Board and Tower Guard also wear the familiar key. A Bridge Game on the floor begins to take shape when one Phi Mu realizes that she has just the card she needs to play. Phi Mu Founded locally in 1955, the Phi Mu house is the sec­ ond newest sorority at MSU. The members have steadily founded traditions and built up a program of activities both within the house and on campus. The Phi Mu’s participated in Sorority Sing, Greek Feast, Junior 500, Water Carnival, Homecoming and the annual Turkey Trot. In addition, they spend much of their spare time work­ ing with the Lansing Child Guidance Clinic. In the spring the coeds honored their mothers at a special Mothers’ Ceremony held during Parents’ Week­ end. Row one: C. Bower; S. Bruce, treas.; S. Samson, pres.; Mrs. Crawford, hsmr.; C. Foster, v. pres.; N. Kennedy, sec.; C. Kiebler. Row 2: A. Hughes; J. Goodwin; E. Browne; C. Impton; A. Eickmeyer; S. Kappel. Row 3: J. Stephens; B. Beach; C. Hurd; J. Mitchell; J. Smith; A. Corey; J. Vanderberg. Row 4: J. Jacobson; L. Winemiller; E. Reasoner; V. Voelker; M. Todt; J. Thompson; K. Gustafson. Row 5: B. McCabe; E. Leland; N. Gicius; S. Luneke; M. Neorr; N. Johnson; J. Stokes; J. Rook. Row one: S. Newton; L. Wolfinger, treas.; B. Meade; J. Bernath, v. pres.; Mrs. Foster, hsmr.; B. Janssen, pres.; J. Haack, sec.; M. Tuescher; P. Shirtum. Row 2: S. Snakard; P. Miller; S. Mezey; J. Sassaman; J. Printz; J. Sibert; B. Smith; A. Finaly; S. Walczyk. Row 3: L. Holliday; W. Turner; S. Sumner; B. Gish; S. Munn; J. Donoghue; D. Nixon; L. Stoakes; V. Stewman. Row 4: S. Little; B. Hughes; D. Ulmer; L. Layton; P. Rowland; A. Urso; R. Ramsey; J. Hultman; S. Seibert. Row 5: J. Veenhuis; D. Hockaday; C. Carlson; S. Allardyce; J. Buchanan; K. Zahnow; C. Krutz; S. Cobb; J. Hatch. Row 6: M. Marston; C. Warren; K. Broucek; K. Van Scieur; S. Fries; S. Lambert; S. Furry; J. Scholten; C. Hubacker. One of the big events of the year for the Pi Phi’s was their part in opening the Christmas Season with their traditional Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony. Joining with them in the ceremony and in caroling afterwards were the brothers of Delta Tau Delta. The occasion was afforded a special atmosphere when two orphan children were chosen to do the actual tree lighting. The sorority’s annual Dads’ Day was held on the date of the Northwestern football game. The Dads were treated to an afternoon at the game and a dinner at the sorority house. The girls of the Pi Beta Phi House are continuing to sponsor a Settlement School in Tennessee, which they founded. Pi Beta Phi Keeping the house scrapbook up to date requires the constant attention of several members of Pi Beta Phi. ■HH Working with the Ingham County Rehabilitation Cen­ ter was the local service project of Sigma Kappa this year. The girls visited old people’s homes and brightened their holidays by making tray favors. Last spring Sigma Kappa took first place in the Water Carnival; this year they sponsored a Father’s Day, Moth­ er’s Day, and a Christmas party. A dinner was given during Fall term to honor those members who achieved exceptional scholarship. An especially unusual meal is the annual turn-about dinner, where the girls serve the bus boys. A raid on the refrigerator provides some Sigma Kappa’s with a mid-afternoon snack. Row one: S. Curns; J. Doster, treas.; S. Steeby; J. Johnson, pres.; Mrs. Marjorie Megowen, hsmr.; R. Hutchinson, v. pres.; M. Connor; N. Carr, sec. Row 2: S. Connell; J. Phillips; K. Schlichting; L. Harger; K. Barben; M. Russo; R. Kaltenbad; N. Peck; V. Staw. Row 3: J. Blachford; D. Upton; S. Hicizenga; S. Buege; C. Gillespie; M. Linsenmann; G. Sutchiffe; W. Rauser. Row 4: M. McKay; M. Brown; J. Richter; L. Patton; P. Dillon; J. Meshberg; J. Santeiu; B. Barclay. Row 5: J. Jones; K. Moore; M. McLaughlin; C. Klein; S. Robinson; J. Davis; S. Hurter; L. Hawes; M. Coster. Row 6: S. Lucas; N. Sanford; J. Webb; W. Gregory; C. Cassidy; P. Reasonwer; B. Bohn; D. Bobek; B. Wagner; B. Fox. Sigma Kappa 374 A helping hand isn’t difficult to find in the Zeta Tau Alpha house. The girls, throughout the year, contributed to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation; on Valentine’s Day they held a party for handicapped children; they also contribute to the ZTA Foundation Scholarship fund for deserving members and non-members. When not bidding to ease the lives of the handicapped, the Zeta Tau’s are bidding (usually according to Goren) at bridge, one of the favorite pastimes among the coeds. Originality and exaggeration are reflected at the Zeta Tau house as the coeds prepare for a costume party. Row one: D. Laminen; N. Smith; J. Bingham, v. pres.; Mrs. Zink, hsmr.; C. Galant, pres.; M. Evinger, treas.; C. Harris, sec. Row 2: J. Stringham; B. Goote; J. Bower; S. Avery; B. Butterfield; L. Klein; S. Biszantz; D. Curren. Row 3: P. Sisko; J. Reader; J. Paganelli; B. Lyman; M. Opas; M. Callely; C. Lukesich. Row 4: D. Jansen; M. Bolger; M. Cote; T. Badenoch; K. Bielinski; F. Kinney; S. Pulling; N. Karmann. Zeta Tau Alpha Several of the residents of Elsworth Co-op depend on their thumbs to get them to their eight o’clock classes on time. CO-OPS & RELIGIOUS LIVING UNITS Dinner time at Asher Student Foundation for Women, the only religious living unit for women at MSU, is a popular time for small group discussions as well as for the excellent food. The co-operative houses of Michigan State serve as home for almost 300 students. Member­ ship in any of the seven co-ops is open to any male student who is accepted by the members. The only other requirement is a 2.2 all-university grade point average. The average cost of living in the co-ops is $150 per term plus four and one-half hours of work a week. For this, members receive both room and board. In some instances, kitchen privileges are also granted. All co-op members take an active part in the social and extra-curricular life on campus. Studying by open discussion has its advantages and some of the members of Bethel Manor get the most out of it. Bower House Co-op, religious living unit for men, provides ample study space for its residents. 377 T‘. _ VJ Mm B iiilNMIi HHHB HmhH WBËÊÈm V -WSKÊgSm Ü f ^SfeS **î~’C mm WÊm r WËm^>:■ MWi HÆmS M l * JB! 111 il ■ B » i ® “ ■ * ®L. ■ _ ■ I. H I §éé ■fllM | AT K iiw R9M»r ■ ■ I I BBI Illlk, iK®®';-. "; Water Carnival; Career Carnival S&A J-Hop; ABBE, JEANETTE K. Saginaw X£2 ED ABEL, GEORGE A. Lansing ENGR Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; ASCE ABRAHAM, RONALD G. Edon, Ohio ATP; Alpha Phi Omega; Green Helmet; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Eta Sigma; Society of American Foresters AGR ACKLES, SUSAN E. Lathrup Village ACKLEY, JOAN M. Ovid Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi ADAIR, CARL R. Flint MSU Ski Club, Pres. ED ED CA ADAMS, CHARLES P. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. S&A Industrial Designer’s Institute; Arnold Air Society; Fencing, 1. ADAMS, DON I. Dalton, Ohio AG Council; Harvest Ball Committee; Spartan Guard; 2x4 Club; Pershing Rifles AGR ADAMS, DOUGLAS A. Colon AGR ADAMS, EDWARD A. Lansing Packaging Society B&PS ADAMS, GERALDINE J. Detroit AKA; Orchisis; Council for Exceptional Children; AWS Judiciary Board; NAACP; Pan-Hellenic Council ED ADAMS, PETER W. Atlanta Forestry Club; Veterans Ass’n. AGR ADAMS, REBECCA ANN East Lansing ED B&PS ADELMAN, GARY H. Bay City ZBT; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Fresh. Golf Team, Intramurals; MSU Marketing Club; J-Hop; Water Carnival; MSU Management Club AHLBERG, LYNNE M. Grand Rapids Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Phi Beta Lambda; Phi Gamma Nu B&PS AITKEN, JAMES J. Eaton Rapids Scabbard and Blade; Accounting and Finance Club; Army ROTC Officers Club; Intramurals B&PS AKERS, GEORGE S. Louisville, Ky. ED AKGUL, SAMIM East Lansing Sailing Club B&PS 462 ALDERINK, JOHND. East Lansing Rifle Club; Intramurals B&PS ALLEN, CAROL J. Lansing Beta Beta Beta, Sec., AUSG; French Club;AOCS S&A ALLEN, IRENE E. Carney Catholic Student Org. B&PS ALLEN, JAY L. Flint Intramurals; Agriculture Education Club; Agriculture Council; Liahona Fellowship, Pres. AGR ALLEN, RICHARD R. East Lansing Vets Club; IRE; AIEE ENGR ALLEN, SCOTT N. Sterling B&PS ALLISON, JAMES T. Waterloo, N.Y. ENGR AMBS, DONNA M. East Lansing AMIDON, MARY L. Sparta S&A ED ANDERSON, CAROLL. Lansing S&A ANDERSON, CAROLE C. Stambaugh S&A ANDERSON, DOUGLAS M. Flint ED KS ANDERSON, JAMES R. Sparta B&PS Farmhouse; Phi Eta Sigma, Treas.; Green Helmet, Vice Pres.; Blue Key, Pres.; Excalibur, Vice Pres.; AUSG, Vice Pres.; Publications Board; IM Sports; Honors College Advisory Comm.; Honors College University Scholar; Campus UN; Democrats for Liberal Action ANDERSON, JEANNE M. Ferndale S&A University Chorus; Music Therapy Club ANDERSON, JUDITH L. Chicago, III. ED Elementary Education Club; Intramurals; Water Carnival ANDERSON, KIP D. Grosse Pointe Woods ENGR Chi Epsilon; ASCE ANDERSON, MAUREEN A. Ft. Collins, Colo. Theta Sigma Phi; Campus UN; International Club; International Relations Club CA ANDERSON, NANCY L. St. Clair ED ANDERSON, PATRICIA E. Twining S&A Wesley Foundation; Council for Christian Work ANDERSON, RICHARD E. East Lansing B&PS Evans Scholars, Vice Pres.; AUSG; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Intramurals ARONSON, DAVID I. Detroit Packaging Society; Ag Council; Intramurals; Army ROTC Rifle Team AGR ANDERSON, RICHARD L. ENGR North Muskegon ASME ATESIAN, JANET A. Detroit Xil; Spartan Magazine ED ANDERSON, ROBERT H. Belmont AGR Spartan Sports Car Club ATNIP, KENNETH A. East Lansing Intramurals B&PS BAILEY, WINNIFRED Detroit Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Frosh-Soph Council; AUSg’ s&A BAIR, LINDA L. Bloomingdale Women’s Glee Club ED BAKEMAN, KEITH I. Linden ASCE; MSU Men’s Glee Club ENGR BAKEMAN, NORMA L. Dowagiac S&A Campus 4-H; Promenaders; AWS AVV5 BAKER, GENE O. Jonesville Sigma Phi Delta; Knights of St. Patrick; IRE ENGR BAKER, JERRY L. Ann Arbor Marketing Club; Management Club B&PS BALCOM, KIRK M. Owosso TT; International Relations Club B&PS BALDELL, LARRY A. Branford, Conn. Catholic Youth Organization; French Club; Intramurals ED BALDWIN, BARBARA ANN Traverse City AT; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS S&A BALDWIN, CHARLES L. Waterloo, N.Y. IRE; Intramurals ENGR BAR j Detr Sigm persl ! bar Sout I JK" fjew Fros Woi Clul rarT I bai | Bou rai D Los 0X 0rg ! ; pre pjjS Seri j Spa Spa ms BA Hol BA i £a, $s: bA £a ¡nt Ho 0r, En pr, ¡nt Bj4 ^ i ¡. AUSTIN, JANE L. North Muskegon HE AUSTIN, LOYD C. Mulliken B&PS AUSTING, NEIL H. Cincinnati, Ohio SAE; Packaging Society; Pi Kappa Gamma AGR AVERILL, NORMAN E. Lansing S&A AVERY, JOHN G. Lansing ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; ASM-AFS; Intramurals; ASM, President AVERY, KENNETH D. Taylor ED AVERY, SANDRA J. Jackson ZTA; Acrobatic Club HPER Club AXTELL, JANE A. Midland AXQ ED HE AYOTTE, MICHAEL A. Charlotte ENGR AYRES, GERALD W. Manistee B&PS BALDWIN, ENGENE S. Davison S&A BABCOCK, WILLIAM S. Lansing Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Tau Sigma; Honors College; Pre Med Club S&A BACH, ROGER E. Fairbury, III. ATQ; Sigma Lambda Chi; Alpha Zeta; 2x4 Club AGR BACHERT, RICHARD W. S&A Oak Lawn, III. Wrestling; Veteran’s Ass’n. BACON, DAVID C. Flint Veteran’s Ass’n.; ASCE Chairman 1962 North Central Conference Student Chapters of the ASCE ENGR BADELT, ELAINE N. Ovid S&A American Chemical Society, Student Affiliates BADELT, ROBERT L. Ovid IRE; ASEE ENGR BADENOCH, TAMERA G. Orchard Lake S&A ZTA; Sailing Club BAGNICK, DELPHINE J. Detroit Kappa Delta Pi, Pres.; State News; WKAR; Water Carnival; Block “S”; Homecoming ED BAILEY, ALVIN C. Schoolcraft Farmhouse; Tau Beta Phi; Knights of St. Patrick; Phi Kappa Phi; ASAE ENGR BALDWIN, THOMAS C. Birmingham AX; Phi Eta Sigma; Greek Week; Union Board; Management Club B&PS BALFOUR, CYNTHIA L. Southfield KA; MSU Sailing Club; Pre-Med. Society S&A BALINSKI, BERNARD M. Kalamazoo AS4>; Intramurals, Greek Feast S&A BALL, MURRAY E. East Lansing A24>; Tau Beta Pi AGR S&A BANCROFT, BRUCE R. Plymouth, Ind. AX; Excalibur; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Vice Pres, of Interfraternity Council; Union Board, Social Director; Water Carnival; Outstanding Junior Award; Junior Council AGR BANDURSKI, BRUCE L. Long Beach, Ind. Farmhouse, Vice Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Beta Beta Beta; Green Helmet; Football; Tennis; West Shaw Council; Fish and Wildlife Club; Military Police Platoon; Rifle Club; IFC; Wildlife Society 1961 Intercollegiate UN Conference; Agriculture Council; Spartan Pistol Club; Campus UN BANKARD, EDGAR H. Spring Lake B&PS Radio Announcer, East Shaw BAILEY, EUGENE W. St. Clair B&PS BARBER, GARY F. Hambury, N.Y. B&PS C(! q, £c St! In a A „ ^ ® ® B G A S E S B S E i i t ( ( , , ED ANDERTON, J. DIANE Lansing KA0; Frosh-Soph Council; Union Board; Jr. 500 Court; Development Fund Comm.; AFROTC Queen; Homecoming Court; Miss MSU Court ANDREWS, BARBARA L. Endicott, N.Y. S&A Xfi; Spartan Magazine; Activities Band; Greek Week Dance Comm.; J-Hop ANDREWS, JEANETTE Grand Rapids ED ANGER, THOMAS E. Marysville Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma B&PS ANKETELL, RUTH L. Bay City Young Republicans; Management Club B&PS ANSPAUGH, CHARLES C. Traverse City S&A Big Brother-Sister Program; Russian Club; Campus UN; Foreign Relations Club ANTHONY, CAROLYN A. S&A East Lansing ANTHONY, GARY S. East Lansing Pre-Law Club; Young Democrats S&A ANTONETTI, JOSEPH J. Bulger, Pa. Fencing Team; IM Sports; Homecoming; Jr. 500; Water Carnival B&PS APPLEGATE, B&PS KENNETH A. Englishtown, N.J. Sigma Pi Eta; Excalibur; Blue Key; Outstanding Junior Award; Les Gourmets, Pres.; MHA, Pres.; Dorm Pres.; AUSG Cabinet and Congress; Spartan Roundtable ARAUGUREN, JORGE Holt Phi Lambda Tau ENGR ARBURY, JAMES N. Detroit 2N; Varsity Club, Pres.; Football Manager; MSU Development Fund; Water Carnival B&PS ARNOLD, CAROLYN L. Flint A All; Alpha Delta Theta, Sec.; Honor Code Board, Sec. VM ARNOLD, CHARLES F. East Lansing Fishery and Wildlife Club; Ag Council ED ARNOLD, TERRY A. Marion, Ind. Alpha Epsilon Rho; SOC CA ARNSON, ARTHUR A. Detroit AGR Fisheries and Wildlife Club; Sailing Club; AOCS; Lutheran Student Assoc. BISZANTA, SUSAN L. Lakewood, Ohio ZTA; MSU Chorus HE BOLDT, PAUL E. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hedrick House ! BARBER, JAMES L. I Detroit ED BECELIA, JOSEPH F. Red House, N.Y. B&PS :A *i; Sigma Alpha Eta; I Pershing Rifles D R A R S S > ; 1 BARDEN, KATHLEEN D. I South Haven I JK; Tower Guard; State SA Hews; Wolverine; Frosh-Soph Council, Women’s Glee Club; Spanish Club; International Club; I Campus United Nations BARKER, JAMES A. Boulder, Colo. B&PS BARKHAM, JOHN D. Los Altos, Calif. I 0X; Sigma Pi Eta; I Organizations Bureau, i Director; Student B&PS Organizations Council, Chairman; Lecture-Concert Series; Les Gourmets; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Spartan Spirit Committee; MSU Management Club BARNES, DAVID D. Horton B&PS BARNES, ROBERT C. East Lansing 4>2K; Packaging Club AGR BARRY, KATHLEEN M. ! East Lansing SA Intramurals; Snow Sculpture; Homecoming; English Organizing Committee, English Literary Club; French Club; International Festival BARTLETT, DAWN D. Midland Liahona Fellowship; Child Development Club HE BARTOW, PATRICIA M. Middlesex, N.J. SA College Young Republicans; Campus Christian Fellowship BASING, MARY J. Eaton Rapids State News; Fencing, 1; Intramurals; SOC; AWS Judiciary BATES, DIXIE D. Alpena CA CA BAUER, GORDON P. Lansing B&PS BAUM, SANDRA E. Flint Dorm House Council EH BEACH, ROSS D. Gagetown AGR Agricultural Education Club; Student Education Ass’n; Education Council; Sigma Theta Epsilon BEAR, KATHLEEN A. Sparta B&PS BECHTELHEIMER, JAMES I. Belding SA BECKER, ARLEN G. SA Mt. Clemens Pershing Rifles; Gamma Delta BECKER, JAMES G. St. Johns Farmhouse; Intramurals; Dairy and Livestock Judging Teams AGR BECKSTRUM, CHARLES G. Jamestown, N.Y. IIK4>; Accounting Club, Young Republicans; Water Carnival; Homecoming B&PS BEKMANIS, ARTURS Lansing ENGR Sigma Phi Delta; Chi Epsilon, Phi Lambda Tau; ASCE; Spartan Engineer BELL, BETTY J. Nashville Education Club S&A BELL, BRET G. East Lansing ATA; Block “S”; IFC; Greek Week; SOC ENGR BELL, GARY W. Detroit ATA B&PS BELL, SUSAN C. Durand B&PS BELLAW, RICHARD L. Traverse City 2N B&PS BELLFY, ROBERT J. Traverse City ENGR BELLRICHARD, GERALD R. Austin, Minn. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Accounting Club BELOTE, DEWAIN C. East Lansing AIEE; IRE ENGR BENDER, LAVERN J. Saginaw Marketing Club B&PS BENEDIX, BARBARA A. Benton Harbor ED Homecoming; Water Carnival BENJAMIN, KENNETH A. New York, N.Y. B&PS Sigma Pi Eta; Intramurals; Hillel; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Hotel Association BENNETT, DAVID J. Midland ATA; Phi Lambda Tau; AIChE ENGR BEARDSLEE, JUDITH A. Detroit Phi Gamma Nu; Phi Beta Lambda; Career Carnival B&PS BENTER, LYNNE J. Pontiac ArA; WIC; Homecoming; Spartan Magazine S&A BEATTY, JOHN Clayton, Mo. i>KT; Alpha Delta Sigma; State News; Wolverine CA BEAUDRY, DAVID D. Bloomfield Hills >1>A9; Water Carnival B&PS BEAUMONT, SHARON Y. Ludington ED Elementary Education Club; SOC; Water Carnival BENTLEY, JAMES S. Napa, Cal. 4>rA B&PS BENTO, CHARLES P. Honolulu, Hawaii K2; AIEE-IRE; Intramurals; Hawaii Club, Treas. ENGR BENTON, RICHARD D. Detroit ASCE ENGR BERG, ANNE-MARIE Grand Rapids ASA; Water Carnival; Wolverine S&A BIRD, RICHARD A. East Lansing ATP; Wolverine; Cheerleader; IFC S&A BERGMAN, KENNETH E, Elyria, Ohio AT ENGR BISBEE, DOUGLAS S. Jackson Basketball; Golf S&A BERMAN, EZRA East Lansing VM Beta Beta Beta: Sailing Club; AVMA; Hillel; MSU Veterinarian; Water Carnival; Farmer’s Week BERNATH, JANET A. Chelsea IIB, Vice Pres.; Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres.; Frosh-Soph Council; Union Board CA BERNTHAL, PETER A. Detroit SX; Intramurals AGR BERRY, DIANE A. Winnemucca,Nev. S&A BERRYMAN, VAL R. Farmington S&A BESAW, JAMES F. East Lansing Management Club B&PS BESSINGER, GEORGE E. B&PS AuGres BISHOP, NANCY M. Hudson German Club; Spartan Women’s League; Student NEA S&A BISHOP, WILLIAM C. Detroit S&A BITTING, JUDITH A. Three Rivers S&A A All; Phi Alpha Theta, Senior Council; PanHellenic; AWS; AUSG; Intramurals; Greek Week; Activities Carnival; Water Carnival; J-Hop BIVENS, ALLEN R. Fairfield, Conn. 24>E; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; State News; IFC B&PS BJORNSETH, JANET L. Perry KKT HE BETZ, DAVID M. Hudson American Baptist Student Fellowship, Pres. ED BLACKLEDGE, STANLEY R. Laingsburg Triangle; ASCE ENGR BEVER, DIANE J. Plymouth CA Sigma Alpha Eta; State News; Badminton Club BEWALDA, RUTH ANN Midland XO; Phi Beta Lambda; Phi Gamma Nu B&PS B&PS BEYER, RICHARD E. East Lansing S&A Veterans’ Ass’n.; Intramurals BEYER, ROBERT M. East Lansing ED BIEHN, LAWRENCE H. JR. Lansing B&PS A0; Intramurals; Sophomore Class Officer; Union Board; Water Carnival BIELEFELD, BARBARA C. Kalamazoo CA KA9; Campus United Nations; International Club BILLETT, ROBERT L. Hamilton K2; Packaging Society AGR BILLS, GARY L. Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi; IRE; American Humanist Association BIMM, RICHARD A. Pontiac S&A BINDER, JUDY M. Saginaw AHA; Alpha Gamma Nu; Greek Week; Union Board ED BINGHAM, JANICE H. Springfield, Ohio ZTA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS Activities Board; PanHellenic Council S&A BIRCHARD, GAY LEE Birmingham AHA; Alpha Delta Theta; Snow Caps; IFC PanHel Dance, Secretary VM BLACKPORT, BONNIE K. Grand Rapids ED Green Splash; Women’s Swim Team; Women’s Athletic Ass’n.; HPER; Christian Student Foundation BLACKSTOCK, BONNIE L. Sault Ste. Marie ED Aon BLAISDELL, JOHN L. East Lansing Phi Tau Sigma AGR BLECK, FRED C. East Lansing S&A BLISSICK, JOHN E. Grass Lake CA AX; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas.; State News, News Editor; Hockey, Water Carnival; Union Board BLOOD, DOUGLASS K. Ill Wilmette, III. ROTC Officers Club; Scabbard and Blade; Wrestling AGR BLUMENTHAL, STANTON M. Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Sigma Eta, Pres, and Treas.; Gold Scholastic Key; Society of Automotive Engineers; Winged Spartans; Booster Club ENGR BOARDMAN, JUDITH A. Pontiac ED Kappa Delta Pi; Elementary Education Club BOBULSKI, JOSEPHINE A. Huntington St., N.Y. S&A Delta Omicron; Music Therapy Club; MSU Chorus; AWS Activities; Men’s Glee Club BOECKELMAN, ELEANOR K. Lansing ENGR BOEHM, CARL R. Rhinebeck, N.Y. EX; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Honors College; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Ski Club BOETTCHER, HARRY G. Saginaw K2 B&PS BOHNENSTIEHL, GAILE F. River Rouge Intramurals; Glee Club; MSU Chorus ED S&A BOLEN, MICHAEL J. Detroit 2N; Marketing Club; Management Club; Accounting and Finance Club; Ski Club; Intramurals B&PS BOLOGLU, ALI Istanbul, Turkey Varsity Soccer ENGR BOLT, JOHN R. Grand Rapids Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Fencing S&A BOLTWOOD, LINDA K. Grand Rapids S&A BOND, JOHN T. Logan, Ohio AKT; MSU Hotel Ass’n.; Young Republicans’ Club; Block “S”; Accounting and Finance Club B&PS BONDS, SHARRON A. Trenton Dorm Council S&A BONE, BARRY F. Rtverview B&PS ATA; IFC; Marketing Club; AUSG BONE, DUNCAN M. II Taylor SOC; Young Republicans; Democrats for Liberal Action S&A BONOMO, ALICE C. Vandalia S&A Circle Honorary; Intramurals; WIC, Pres.; Spartan Spirit, Director; Presidents’ Council; Spartan Roundtable; AUSG Ex. Board; Spanish Club; Block “S” BOREN, RAY East Lansing AIEE-IRE ENGR BORN, FREDERICK J. Cleveland, Wis. MSU Veterinarian; Pre-Vet Club, Pres. VM BOS, LARRY E. Kalamazoo Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; Honors College ENGR BOSCHMA, GERALD A. Ortonville AS 4*; Accounting and Finance Club B&PS BOSCHMA, WILLIAM J. East Lansing B&PS Accounting and Finance Club BOSWORTH, SONIE A. Birmingham Women’s Glee Club; Newman Club ED B&PS BOTKIN, RAYMOND C. Detroit S&A 463 BOURDO, MARY J. Pontiac AZ; AUSG; AWS S&A BOW, KENNETH E. Saginaw 24>E ENGR B&PS BOWER, JEAN A. St. Joseph ZTA; Phi Gamma Nu; Tau Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Honors College; Kappa Phi; AWS; Wesley Foundation; CCW; PanHellenic; Retailing Club; Block “S” BOWES, HARRY W. Detroit Alpha Epsilon Rho; Veterans’ Ass’n.; State News CA BOWLUS, MARY L. Detroit Wesley Foundation; Women’s Glee Club HE BOWRA, CORRINE M. Toronto, Ont., Canada ArA; Circle Theatre; Women’s Glee Club; MSU Chorus S&A BOWSER, EDWIN A. Southfield Fisheries and Wildlife Club AGR BOYER, THEODORE R. Scottville S&A BOYLES, KAY B. Ann Arbor HE AZ; Home Furnishings Club; Angel Flight; AWS Judiciary Board BRICKNER, MICHAEL L. B&PS Honolulu, Hawaii Hotel Association; Hawaiian Club; Catholic Student Organization; Advanced ROTC; Freshmen Football BRIDGE, NEIL H. JR. Saginaw Veterans’ Ass’n. AGR BRIDGES, JAMES F. East Lansing Eta Kappa Nu; Football ENGR BRINDLEY, SHARRON A. Hale Home Economics Teaching Club; Promenaders; Catholic Student Organization HE BRISBOIS, JOHN O. B&PS Sault Ste. Marie Newman Club; Intramurals; AUSG BRITTAIN, JULIE C. Adrian Delta Psi Kappa; Intramurals; HPER, Sec. ED BROCKLESS, LOUISE A. Saginaw VM Circle Honorary; Alpha Delta Theta, Treas., Pres.; Wolverine; Canterbury Club; Spartan Women’s League; Water Carnival; WIC; Snow Sculpture BROCKMYRE, JERROLD H. B&PS Rochester, N.Y. Intramurals; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Catholic Student Organization BOZUNG, SANDRA J. Lowell AAA; Block “S”; IFC-PanHel Ball ED BRODERICK, PATRICK M. B&PS Dearborn BRACKETT, RICHARD H. Wilmette, III. S&A ATQ; Alpha Zeta; Porpoise; Varsity Club; Swimming BRADFORD, LARRY J. Kaleva Agronomy Club AGR BRADLEY, EUNICE M. East Lansing Beta Beta Beta; Silver Wing S&A BRADLEY, ROBERT R. Sinclairville, N.Y. MSU Management Club; Intramurals B&PS BRADLEY, WILLIAM G. Plymouth S&A BRAID, EDWARD S. Lake Orion A2; Agriculture Council; Ox Roast AGR BRAND, SALLY A. Grand Rapids Forensics Union; International Club CA BRANDER, GEORGE T. DeTour ENGR ASME; Veterans’ Ass’n. BRAUNAGEL, DONALD W. Pontiac CA Sigma Delta Chi; State News BRAY, NANCY J. Mason S&A BRAZIL, DANIEL S. Detroit Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals; Off Campus Students Club; Management Club; Veterans’ Ass’n. B&PS 464 BRONSON, JAMES G. Flint K2, Officer B&PS BROUWERS, NANCY J. Grand Rapids ED B&PS BROWN, BRUCE C. Lansing American Institute of Planners; American Society of Planning Officials; Urban Land Institute; State News; Activities Carnival BROWN, MARGARET L. Metairie, La. Intramurals; Block “S”; Spartan Women’s League; Water Carnival; AWS Activities Board HE BROWN, MICHAEL E. Jackson ED BROWN, SUZANNE L. Ann Arbor WIC ED BROWN, THOMAS J. South Bend, Ind. Veterans’ Ass’n.; Les Gourmets B&PS BROWSH, GANI Philadelphia, Pa. Gymnastic Team S&A BRUBAKER, NANCY L. Detroit S&A KA0; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spartan Spirit; Union Board; French Club; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Greek Week BRUCE, SUSAN A. Detroit «KM, Treas.; AUSG, Sec.; IFC-PanHel Ball; J-Hop S&A BURKE, BERNARD H. Schenectady, N.Y. ED Industrial Education Society; Industrial Arts Club CALLIHAN, WAYNE E. Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma; Veterans’ Ass’n. B&PS BRUHN, JOHN C. South Euclid, Ohio Alpha Zeta; Intramurals; Activities Carnival; Spartan Pistol Club AGR BURGETT, LORALYNNE Sparta ZTA; Kappa Delta Pi; PanHellenic Council; Water Carnival; Greek Week; Spartan Spirit S&A ED BURGIS, STEPHEN A. Grand Rapids ENGR BRUNDAGE, JUDITH ANNE Big Rapids ZTA; State News; PanHellenic Council BRUNO, REGINALD L. Detroit ROTC Officers Club; MSU Karate Club B&PS BRYAR, ROBERT P. Farmington Intramurals; Ski Club; MSU Hotel Association; Les Gourmet B&PS BRYCE, GRAHAM C. Albion ATE B&PS BUCHAN, RICHARD A. Traverse City Chi Epsilon; ASCE ENGR BUCHANAN, FLORENCE E. Evergreen Park, III. Christian Science Org.; Home Economics Club S&A BURKE, BARNEY E. Cincinnati, Ohio ZX; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Blue Key; Excalibur; Varsity Tennis; Sophomore Class Vice Pres.; Jr. IFC, Pres.; IFC, Sec., Vice Pres.; Union Board; Frosh-Soph Council BURKE, CAROLE L. Hastings KA; Wolverine; Spartan Assembly; Block “S” S&A BURK ITT, GEO RGE L. North Branch B&PS HE BURNELL, CHARLES N. Saginaw Alpha Phi Omega; AIChE ENGR BUCHHOLZ, JOYCE A. Rochester, N.Y. State News; French Club; Spanish Club CA BUCHMAN, DIANA SUE CA Highland Park, 111. AE4>; State News; Block “S” BUCKLEY, ANNE D. Eaton Rapids Phi Gamma Nu; Phi Beta Lambda BUCKLIN, JEAN G. Short Hills, N.J. AXfi; MSU Chorus BUCY, N. WILLIAM East Lansing Swimming Team ED S&A ED BUELL, ELIZABETH S. Grosse Pointe AL; Wolverine; Spartan Magazine S&A BULL, BERGEN I. East Lansing 2AE, Treas.; Arnold Air Society; IFC; Water Carnival; Men’s Glee Club B&PS BULTMAN, KENNETH J. East Lansing S&A BUMGARDNER, WILLIAM D. Bloomfield Hills A0; Radio Club S&A BUND, ROBERT W. Flushing ENGR BUNNELL, JANET E. Romulus KA; Kappa Delta Pi ED ED BUNTEN, JEANNE M. Muskegon AAA, Treas.; Spartan Women’s League, Pres.; Elementary Education Club, Pres.; Student National Education Club, Vice Pres. BUNTING, RICHARD E. Blissfield 4>KT; Arnold Air Society; Spartan Hi Wagon S&A BURCH, DANIEL T. Flint B&PS BURNETT, ROBERT R. Letitia, Ky. MSU Packaging Society AGR BURNS, MARTHA R. Rochester AAA; Home Ec. Club; Wolverine; Spartan Women’s League HE BURNS, PHILIP F. East Lansing Football; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Dairy Club; Newman Club AGR BURST, FRANK J. Silver Creek, N.Y. K2; Management Club; Marketing Club B&PS BUSH, EDWARD E. East Lansing Green Helmet; Spartan Guard; Campus UN; AVMA; Track; Intramurals VM BUSH, LINDA L. Belding ED BUSHNELL, BARBARA J. Western Springs, 111. HE KKr; Greek Week, Treas.; Water Carnival, Sec. BUTCHER, JAMES D. Richmond S&A Intramurals; Water Carnival; AUSG; Spartacade; Veteran’s Ass’n.; Spartan Spirit BUTKOVICH, MONICA J. Washington B&PS Catholic Student Organization; Home Economics Club; Retailing Club; Social Work Club BUTTERFIELD, DAVID L. Port Henry, N. Y. B&PS MSU Hotel Association; Hotel Holiday BUTTERFIELD, ORRIN L. ENGR Bloomfield Hills Intramurals; AUSG Congress; Student-Faculty Motor Vehicle Committee BUTZBACH, JUDY A. Benton Harbor Circle Honorary; Presidents Council, Sec. S&A BUTZEN, MORTON W. Milwaukee, Wis. B0II; Football; Tennis; Intramurals CA BYINGTON, JUDITH L. Lansing Women’s Athletic Ass’n.; Intramurals; HPER Club, Vice-Pres. and Pres. ED BYSIEK, BARBARA E. Sault Ste. Marie A All; Honors College; Greek Week; Social Work Club B&PS CADDELL, JUDITH H. Lathrup Village S&A CALLOWAY, BENJAMIN F. Muskegon Heights S&A B&PS CAMERON, GORDON D. Grosse Pointe 0X; Young Republicans; IFC; Block “S”; Water Carnival; Activities Carnival; Spartacade; Junior 500; Intramurals CAMP, HERBERT C. East Lansing 4>PA; Beta Beta Beta; MSU Marching Band; MSU Concert Band S&A CAMP, JACQUELINE A. East Lansing A All; MSU Concert Band S&A CAMPBELL, NANCY A. Dearborn 4>M ED CANTRELL, ROBERT L. Southfield B0II; Excalibur; Union Board; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Council; Intramurals; Class President, 4 B&PS CAPRARA, GREGORIO Monroeville, Pa. Football ED CARAH, JEAN M. Flint Sno-Caps CARDELL, KENT R. Birmingham AUSG; Intramurals; Senior Class Council S&A B&PS CARDER, KATHLEEN M. Berwyn, III. HE KA; Block “S” CARDEW, RICHARD G. Detroit Veterans’ Ass’n. S&A CAREY, CHARLES W. East Lansing Winged Spartans S&A CAREY, MAY E. Ferndale KA0; Green Splash ED CARLSON, RICHARD B. Birmingham SOC; Young Republicans S&A CAROTHERS, FLOYD B. Carnegie, Pa. Phi Lambda Tau ENGR CARPENTER, DAVID F. Utica Armstrong Council S&A CARPENTER, SUZANNE E. Muskegon Ski Club S&A CHALLISS, STANLEY L. Fowlerville State News; SOC; Wolverine; Homecoming CA CARPENTER, WAYNE S. Adrian S&A Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi CARR, ANN M. Cement City Home Ec. Education Club HE CARR, NANCY A. Grand Haven ED SK; AUSG; Water Carnival; Union Board CARR, WARREN J. Detroit SAE; Intramurals; Management Club; Marketing Club; Catholic Student Organization B&PS CARROLL, JAMES F. Dearborn ATil S&A CARROLL, JUDITH A. Fair Haven Alpha Delta Theta VM CARTER, MARILYN R. Fremont ED CARTER, NANCY L. Okemos B&PS Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Gamma Nu, Vice Pres.; Accounting and Finance Club CARTER, RICHARD G. Fremont MSU Amateur Radio Club S&A CARTWRIGHT, BONNIE J. Birmingham B&PS AIA; Ski Club; Sailing Club; Water Carnival CARUANA, STEPHEN J. Auburn, N.Y. Block “S”; Intramurals B&PS CASBERGUE, JOHN P. Kerrville, Tex. B&PS CASTELL, JAMES R. Battle Creek CA ATfl; Union Board; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Marketing Club CASTROLL, WILLIAM G. North Plainfield, N.J. Student Judiciary B&PS CATTANI, CAROLA M. Fort Lee, N.J. S&A CAVINESS, DOROTHY J. Saginaw NAACP; NEA; International Club ED CAWEIN, RICHARD O. East Lansing Industrial Arts Club, Pres.; Education Council; Veterans’ Ass’n. ED CERNY, VERONICA A. Pontiac Honors College; Alpha Lambda Delta; ACS; Pre-Med Club S&A ENGR CESARZ, JOSEPH A. Detroit Phi Lambda Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Intramurals Baseball; Basketball; Junior “500”; Catholic Student Organization CHALLACOMBE, STANLEY A. East Lansing Men’s Glee Club B&PS CHAMBERLAIN, ROBERT B. Northville State News; AUSG S&A CHAMPION, MERRILL E. S&A Ada CHANDLER, JAMES H. Lincoln Park B&PS Elsworth House, Pres.; Sigma Pi Eta; National Hotel, Restaurant Institutional Honorary; MSU Hotel Association CHAPMAN, DAVID N. Pittsfield, Mass. B&PS CHAPMAN, EDSON H. East Lansing MHA; Marketing Club; Management Club B&PS CHAPMAN, LINDA A. Birmingham Tf>B; AUSG S&A CHAPMAN, ROBERT W. Oak Park A2<1>; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Marketing Club B&PS CHAPPELL, HAROLD R. JR. Bloomfield Hills AS«!»; Phi Lambda Tau ENGR CHAR, ANTHONY B. Oak Park American Institute of Planners; Spartan Magazine B&PS CHARLICK, RALPH H. Detroit ASAE; Intramurals ENGR CHENEY, JOANNE G. Eaton Rapids Kappa Delta Pi; MSU Chorus; Student Education Association ED CHERFOLI, JAMES L. Detroit AX S&A CHERNOFF, ARNOLD H. New Rochelle, N.Y. ZBT; State News; Spartan Magazine; IFC Newspaper; Student Organization Comm.; AUSG; Intramurals S&A CHERUP, JANICE M. Dearborn Circle Honorary; Dorm Secretary B&PS CHEV ALLARD, SUZANNE M. Detroit State News; Wolverine; MSU Hotel Ass’n. CA CHEVLIN, LYNNE D. Muskegon S&A CHILDS, MERRILYN A. Kalamazoo S&A Catholic Student Organization CHISMAR, STEPHEN J. Detroit Weightlifting Club; Fresh. Wrestling Team; Newman Club; 2x4 Club AGR CHMIELEW SKI, KATHRYN F. Jackson ED CHOL, LOUIS F. JR. Bloomfield, N.J. SAB; Water Carnival; Greek Week; Dorm President; Les Gourmet; Intramurals B&PS CLIFFE, DAVID O. S&A Lansing Spartan Christian Fellowship; Men’s Glee Club; University Chorus; Opera Workshop Opera—Gianni Schichi CLIFFORD, MARY LOU ED East Lansing AT; State Singers; Madrigal Singers; Water Carnival; Senior Receptions Committee CLINE, MARY E. Auburn, Ind. SK; Pi Sigma Alpha; Russian Club: Campus UN; Block “S”; Water Carnival B&PS CLINE, ROGER W. Stockton, N.J. 7 Man Board; Veteran’s Ass’n. B&PS S&A COADY, SHARON M. Cedar Springs Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Kappa Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; State News; Junior Council; Catholic Student Organization COATES, ROBERT E. East Lansing XN; Phi Eta Sigma; Management Club; ASME ENGR CHRISTENSEN, KATHRYN A. Livonia CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT P. Whiting, Ind. AT; ASCE ED ENGR CHRISTIAN, MADELYN A. ED Vicksburg CHRISTIE, DAVID C. East Lansing Delta Phi Epsilon; Campus UN; Management Club; International Relations Club; Soccer B&PS CHROWCH, SUE E. Roscommon Phi Gamma Nu B&PS CIARAMITARO, CHARLES M. AGR Detroit Green Thumb, Editor; Intramurals; Agriculture Council; Floriculture Forum, Pres.; Marketing Club; Harvest Ball; Veterans’ Ass’n. CIESCO, JOHN R. East Lansing B&PS Accounting and Finance Club; MSU Management Club; Track CIOFFI, ANNE Z. East Lansing CA IIB; Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.; MSU Players CIRCLE, DEIRDRE S. East Lansing MSU Mixed Chorus Summer Opera Workshop CA CLABUESCH, ELIZABETH A. ED Mt. Pleasant Elementary Education Club; Spartan Women’s League CLARK, JAMES A. Three Oaks AS4> AGR CLARK, RICHARD A. Caledonia AGR Agriculture Economics Club; Wesley Foundation COHEN, WILLIAM M. Searingtown, N.Y. Hillel; Intramurals; Representative to National Conference of Christians and Jews S&A CLARK, S. KAY V icksb urg A4»; Cheerleader ED COHN, NORMAN R. Oak Park Hockey S&A CLARKE, LINDA C. Farmington S&A Circle Honorary; Delta Sigma Pi; Block “S”; Spanish Club CLARY, JAMES R. Lakewood, Ohio AGR ATP; Alpha Zeta; Arnold Air Society; Tri-Beta; Fish and Wildlife Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Fencing COLE, GERALDINE R. East Lansing AZ; Sigma Alpha Eta; Greek Week; IFC-PanHel; Homecoming; Ski Club CA COLEMAN, CAROL L. Grand Rapids AUSG; Ski Club; Catholic Student Organization ED CLASSON, RONALD L. East Lansing KS S&A COLEMAN, GERALD L. Garden City, S. Dak. AVMA VM CLAYTON, KEITH P. East Lansing Marketing Club; Veterans’ Ass’n. B&PS CLEMENS, ALAN B. East Lansing ENGR Sigma Phi Delta; Knights of Saint Patrick; AIEE-IRE; Amateur Radio Club; Knights of Saint Patrick, Pres.; Water Carnival; Engineering Exposition; Veterans’ Ass’n. COLLIER, LINDA A. Glenview, III. MB; State News; Marketing Club CA COLLINS, ALLAN B. Okemos IIK; Ski Club; Intramurals S&A CLEVER, PATRICIA A. Holt AT; AUSG; Union Board; Development Fund Committee ED COLTRANE, CHARLES E. East Lansing S&A Phi Mu Alpha; MSU Marching and Concert Bands COLTRANE, LINDA A. East Lansing MSU Concert Band ED COMER, ROSEMARY A. Flint AZ; Presidents’ Council ED CONNELLY, JOHN P. Escanaba Veterans’ Ass’n. S&A CONNOLLEY, DAVID O. Stanton Christian Science Organization; MSU Band B&PS S&A CONNOR, ANN Detroit Music Honorary; International Club; French Club; Campus UN; Gymnastics; Synchronized Swimming; Chorus CONNOR, MARY LYNNE Detroit HE SK ED CONVERSE, LINDA L. Belding Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Honors College; Jr. Class Sec.; AWS Judiciary Board; Special Education Club; Junior Council; AUSG DANNY BRADLEY Battle Creek Varsity Club; Swimming Team S&A CONVIS, KATHRYN M. Glen Ellyn, III. Circle Honorary; West Yakeley Hall, Pres. HE CONWAY, RICHARD P. Lansing S&A COOK, ARKELL B. JR. Grand Rapids B&PS Wrestling; ROTC Rifle Team; Varsity Rifle Team; Intramurals COOK, JOSEPH L. JR. Fowlerville Packaging Society; MSU Marching Band AGR COOK, PHILIP H. Lansing AVMA VM COOK, WILLIAM C. Trenton, N. J. 4>rA; Green Medallion; Student Senate; Spring Festival, Co-Chairman S&A COOLMAN, REBECCA F. CA Northville COOMBS, DAVID L. Chesterton, Ind. MSU Varsity Club; Newman Club; Intramurals ED COOPER, LAWRENCE D. Muskegon AGR Skiing Club; Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Econ. Club; Campus UN; SOC COOTE, JAMES H. Birmingham B&PS 465 COBB, DOUGLAS M. Kenosha, Wis. State News CA CONVIS, HE COFFIN, JUDITH LEE Grosse Pointe Woods A PA; Retailing Club; Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Council; Sorority House Manager; Block “S” COHEN, JAMES L. Windsor, Ont. Wolverine; Intramurals; Water Carnival S&A CONWAY, MICHAEL A. Detroit Veterans’ Ass’n.; SOC; Catholic Student Organization B&PS COLLING, DAVID J. Algonac S4>A B&PS COOPER, JOHN P. Wichita, Kan. Pi Sigma Epsilon B&PS CORBY, LESLIE E. ENGR Buffalo, N.Ÿ. 2TE; AIEE-IRE; Intramurals CORNELL, DEBORAH F. Farmington ED CORNISH, SANDRA L. Saginaw KKF; Sno-Caps S&A CORTER, DONALD G. Fredonia, N.Y. S&A COSTER, MARY JO Detroit 2K; PanHellenic Council; Spartan Hi-Wagon ED COTÉ, WILLIAM E. Jackson Sigma Delta Chi, Sec.; State News; Wesley Foundation Council CA COUCH, BARBARA E. Dayton, Ohio Pi Sigma Epsilon, Sec. B&PS COVITZ, ANDREW J. Detroit Intramurals; Homecoming; Spartacade; Water Carnival S&A COX, CHARLES D. Brighton Asn B&PS COX, FREDERICK J. Lansing B&PS COX, LAWRENCE T. Livonia State News; Block “S” COX, MARY JO Grand Rapids CA ED CRAKER, CONAN D. Omena B&PS CRAWFORD, GARY J. Tecumseh B&PS Pershing Rifles; ROTC Pistol Team; Varsity Pistol Team; Spartan Pistol Club, Sec. CRAWFORD, JEAN A. Ovid Kappa Delta Pi; NEA; Block “S” ED CRAWMER, KARIN MARIE Detroit CRAYS, ELAINE F. Haslett Phi Gamma Nu HE B&PS CRECOS, MARTHA C. Fruitport ED CRIBBS, JOHN R. Laingsburg B&PS 0X; Marching Band; Concert Band; Marketing Club CRISSMAN, SHARON L. Rochester Aon CA CROMLEY, TELLEENE K. Williamston ED Council for Exceptional Children; Education Student Council; Spartan Christian Fellowship CROSSMAN, MARY JO Ionia Gamma Theta Upsilon S&A CROTHERS, WILLIS L. Muskegon A2<1>; Management Club; Intramurals; Greek Feast B&PS CSILLAG, JOHN East Lansing Triangle; Intramurals ENGR 466 CUBITT, EARL D. Perry Chi Epsilon; Phi Lambda Tau; State Singers; ASCE ENGR CUDNOHUFSKY, WALTER L. Lake Orion Promenaders DALLAS, DANIEL G. Alma S&A DAMMAN, JUDY M. Fowlerville Sno-Caps S&A B&PS DANIELS, DAVID L. Lake City S&A CUMMING, KATHLEEN E. Livonia B&PS AAII; Pi Sigma Alpha; American Brother-Sister Program; Young Democrats CUMMINGS, THOMAS E. St. Albans B&PS AXA; AUSG CUMMINS, CHRISTOPHER J. S&A Midland Pi Gamma Nu; AUSG; SOC; Democrats for Liberal Action CURNALIA, SALLY A. Lansing AZ; French Club S&A CURNS, S. DIANE Detroit State News; AUSG Traffic Court CA CURRY, GEORGE W. B&PS Dearborn Theatre; Young Democrats; Water Carnival CURRY, HUGH A. Bellevue Farmhouse; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Knights of St. Patrick; ASAeBB Engineering Council ENGR CURRY, PATRICIA A. Brooklyn, N.Y. International Organization; Spanish Club; History Club ED CURTIS, HENRY D. Mason Ag. Education Club; Block and Bridle AGR CUSENZA, WILLIAM M. Grosse Pointe Woods Packaging Society AGR CUSTANCE, JAMES D. Royal Oak T2K; State News; IFC-PanHel Ball B&PS CUTLER, JUDITH Madison, N.J. Pi Gamma Nu; AWS Judiciary S&A CYGAN, MICHAEL W. Lansing B&PS Accounting and Finance Club; SOC DAGGETT, DIANA J. S&A Whitewater, Wis. International Relations Club; French Club; Acrobats Club; Spartan Circus HE DAHLVIK, DIANNE S. Escanaba Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors College; Home Ec. Council; Dorm Vice Pres.; AWS Activities Board; Campus UN DAILEY, JOHN S. Midland Pi Sigma Epsilon; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Intramurals B&PS DAIS, JACK L. Armada ENGR Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; SAE DANTA, ESTELLE C. St. Clair Shores Spartan Women’s League ED DANZIK, NORMAN R. Battle Creek West Shaw, Vice Pres. S&A DARLING, ANN E. Perry SOC; State News CA DARLING, FRANCIS D. Charlotte Pre-Med Society S&A DART, MARY C. Mason DASE, DAVID E. St. Joseph Marketing Club CA B&PS DAVIS, JANICE F. Park Forest, III. Pi Gamma Nu; Tau Sigma, Treas.; Tennis Team; Intramurals S&A DAVIS, JOHN D. Grand Rapids ASCE DAVIS, JOYCE R. Lansing DAVIS, NANCY L. Benton Harbor AET; Hillel ENGR ED S&A DAVISON, EDWARD S. JR. East Tawas AGR National Association of Home Builders; Veterans Ass’n.; Young Republicans;. Football; Basketball DAWSON, KAREN D. Detroit ED DEACON, VICTOR H. East Lansing B&PS DEARBAUGH, PATRICIA A. Wyandotte Sigma Alpha Eta ED DeBALDO, MARIE C. East Lansing Newman Club; Rifle Club; Riding Club S&A DeBRUYN, LINDA A. Zeeland ED KA; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Chorus; Hi-Wagon; American Brother-Sister; Spartacade; Spinsters’ Spin DeCAMP, JULIA A. Geneseo,N.Y. ED DeCAMP, RALPH D. No. Caldwell, N. Y. Forestry Club; Rifle Club; Officer’s Club B&PS DECKER, JUDITH L. Flint Program Chairman for Student Chapter of American Institute for Interior Designers; AWS HE DECKER, MARY C. East Lansing Phi Kappa Phi S&A DeGARMO, JOHN P. Milford Phi Sigma Kappa B&PS DEITCH, BARBARA S. Skokie, III. Christian Science Organization ED DELEVITT, JONI S. Glencoe, III. AET; Wolverine; Orchesis ED DeLONG, FRANCES E. Grand Rapids S&A Theta Alpha Phi; Dramatics Honorary; NAACP; Campus UN; MSU Players; Water Carnival DeMAAGD, GERALD R. Rockford T2T B&PS DeMAAGD, RONALD U. Grand Rapids B&PS DEMAREST, JAN E. Lansing ED Delta Psi Kappa; WAA Board DEMETRAKOPOULOS, GEORGE H. East Lansing S&A DEMING, THOMAS E. Jackson S&A DeMORROW, LAWRENCE L. Stevensville MSU Hotel Ass’n.; Intramurals; Water Carnival B&PS DENHAM, CLARENCE E. Wichita, Kan. B&PS iise DEPPONG, JACK A. Attica AGR DePUE, LELAND D. Spartan Village Promenaders AGR DERBY, DONALD F. Oxford National Ass’n. of Home Builders; Winged Spartans AGR DeVRIES, PHYLLIS J. Kalamazoo Phi Gamma Nu; Marketing Club; Block “S” B&PS DeWITT, JAMES A. Niles B&PS Vista Club; Student Ass’n. of Landscape Architects; MSU Ski Club; Intramurals DHOOGE, SUSAN C. Grosse Pointe ED AXi2; Women’s Tennis Team; Greek Feast; Sailing Club; Ski Club; Badminton Club; Intramurals DIAMANDUROS, WILLIAM A. Charlotte, N.C. VM DIAMOND, PAULINE A. Mason ED DiBASIO, LARRY B. ENGR Detroit Intramurals; Catholic Student Org.; ASChE; SOC DIBLEY, JANE M. Detroit AAII; Tower Guard; Home Ec Club; Home Ec. Council; AWS Judiciary HE DICKINSON, DAVID F. Jackson B&PS TA0; J-Hop; Water Carnival S&A DICKSON, LINDA S. Kalamazoo 2K; AUSG Exec. Board; Frosh-Soph Council; Junior Council; Union Board; Activities Carnival; Water Carnival; Career Carnival; Block “S”; J-Hop; Intramurals; Greek Week DIENER, RICHARD V. Lansing B&PS DIXON, ANN L. Detroit AWS S&A DIXON, MARGARET A. ED Warren Spartan Christian Fellowship DLOUHY, ANTHONY S. East Lansing MSU Chapter of the American Marketing Ass’n.; Intramurals B&PS DOBBIE, SANDRA L. Battle Creek HE W. Landon, Pres.; Retailing Club; Spartan Round Table; Presidents Council DOBBS, DORIS E. Detroit A20; Women’s Glee Club; International Club ED DOBREI, JAMES J. Fraser ATA; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; Intramurals; Union Board ENGR DODGE, GORDON L. East Lansing Phi Lambda Tau; MSU Veteran’s Ass’n.; MSU Packaging Society AGR DOEZEMA, FRANK E. Grand Rapids B&PS DOIDGE, DAVID A. Midland Farmhouse; Student Education Ass’n. DOLSEY, JANICE L. Grand Rapids Swimming Team ED ED DOMBROWSKI, MICHAEL D. Jackson MSU Management Club; Newman Club B&PS DOMINIC, JOSEPH F. Spangler, Pa. Bryan Hall, Pres.; MHA S&A DONAHUE, JOHN R. Owosso 2K; Men’s Glee Club; Marketing Club; Greek Week B&PS DOONAN, THOMAS P. Bronx, N.Y. B&PS B0II; Accounting and Finance Club; Intramurals; AUSG; Senior Council DOORNBOS. ROBERT A. Grand Rapids Marketing Club B&PS DORN, JOHN M. Dansville AGR DORON, TOM A. East Lansing SAB; Sigma Pi Eta; MSU Pistol Team; Les Gourmet; Vets Club; UN; MSU Management Club B&PS DOSTER, CHARLES D. Michigan Center S&A DOTY, SUSAN R. Saginaw ASA; Intramurals; Water Carnival; Jr. 500; Sno-caps ED DOUGLAS, BRUCE G. East Lansing ENGR AST; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Eta Kappa Nu, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; AUSG; Veteran’s Ass’n.; AIEE-IRE DYPOLD, PATRICIA J. Cicero, III. Wolverine, Spartan Mag. S&A EAKIN, DANIEL E. Ill Wilmington, Del. Varsity Football ED EAKIN, KAREN L. Berea, Ohio KET; Delta Psi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Tower Guard; Mortar Board ED ELLINWOOD, MARYANN B. Okemos Kappa Delta Pi; Epsilon Kappa Chapter ED ELLIOTT, NANCY J. Coldwater ED ELSER, JOSEPH L. Litchfield B&PS EMENS, JUDITH A. Mason S&A EARL, DAVID R. St. Ignace B0n S&A EMERSON, R. FRANCES Grosse Pointe ED DOUGLOSS, PAUL R. VM Converse, Ind. Jr. Chapter Amer. Vet. Med. Ass’n. DOW, JUDITH G. Winnetka, III. AAA; WAA; Riflery Team; Intramurals; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Activities Carnival; Rifle Club ED DOYLE, ELLEN C. Lansing B&PS KKr; Greek Week; Sodality; Water Carnival; Student Congress DRAGOO, LOREN G. Fremont B&PS DREYER, DOROTHY J. Birmingham ED DUERR, SUSAN G. Charlevoix KA0; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Ski Club S&A DUFF, KAREN K. Birmingham KA ED DUFFY, NORMAN R. Milford AT; Union Board B&PS DUKESHERER, JOHN H. Benton Harbor...............B&PS B0II; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Greek Week DUNCAN, RONALD I. Lapeer AGR EARLE, RONALD C. East Lansing Sigma Lambda Chi AGR EATON, GAYLE R. East Lansing ENGR EATON, JAMES R. Cayuga, N.Y. State News; Wolverine CA EBERHARD, CARL S. East Lansing S&A EBERSOLE, SHARON I. Lansing ED EBERT, SUSAN E. Detroit Circle Honorary S&A EBINGER, MARIAN B. Climax ZTA HE ECKERT, GARY A. Hudson, Ohio AGR Gamma Delta; Forestry Club DUNDAS, CHRIS J. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Track 1,2; Intramurals ED EDISON, VIVIAN K. Ada B&PS DUNDON, MARGARET A. S&A Newberry EGGERT, ROBERT J. JR. AGR. Ann Arbor DUNNING, JOHN W. JR. Lakewood, Ohio 2AE; AIChE ENGR DUNSMORE, ROBERT S. Detroit B&PS ART; Soccer; Varsity Club; Vets Club B&PS DURBIN, TIMOTHY E. Midland AKT; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Accounting Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Professional Fraternity Council; Presbyterian Campus Christian Fellowship S&A DURELL, BARBARA A. Monroe Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Org. Council; Presybterian Campus Christian Fellowship, Block “S” DURFEE, MARY I. Way land A All, Pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Club HE DURHAM, MARY B. Flint KA0; Greek Week; Campus Chest ED EGGLESTON, LYNDA S. Pontiac ED EHRENBERGER, KAY E. Traverse City S&A T$B EICHHORN, LYNNE L. Benton Harbor S&A EICKMEYER, ADAH G. East Lansing 4>M CA EICKWORT, GEORGE C. Lynbrook, N.Y. S&A Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.; Green Helmet; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Honors College EIKER, SANDRA J. Wyandotte Kappa Delta Pi EISNER, BRIAN W. Manitowoc, Wis. ATQ ED ED ELDERS, WILLIAM F. Grand Rapids 0X; AUSG; MSU Players; Cadet Officers Club S&A ELDRED, ELIZABETH L. HE Escanaba DWORZYCKI, PHYLLIS E. Oak Lawn, 111. S&A Circle Honorary; AUSG ELIAS, JOHN Montreal, Que. Varsity Club ED DYKE, JERRY A. Allendale ENGR Spartan Christian Fellowship DYKEMA, ALAN H. East Lansing Omicron Kappa Epsilon; AVMA News and Views, Editor; AVMA, Vice. Pres. VM EL-IMAM, NAJATI I. Damascus, Syria B&PS ELLARS, JANICE M. Saginaw A4> ED ELLINGHAM, JULIA H. Birmingham ED EMLING, ROBERT C. Detroit Beta Beta Beta; NAACP S&A EMMANUEL, KARL F. JR. B&PS Union Lake ENGEL, WALTER J. Scotch Plains, N.Y. B&PS ENGELHARDT, MARGO Grosse Pointe Woods HE ENGLE, JOHN L. Dexter Rather Hall, Vice Pres. S&A ENGLE, SUSAN E. Grand Rapids WIC HE ENGLISH, FRANCES L. Lansing ArA; Honors College S&A ENGLISH, RONALD J. Lansing S&A ENSFIELD, CRAIG K. East Lansing AGR ERBECKER, FRANK J. Grosse Pointe Park B&PS ERICKSON, ANITA S. Harbert Phi Gamma Nu B&PS ERICKSON, ROBERT C. Escanaba AGR ERMEL, JUDITH A. Pontiac ERSKINE, LINDA D. Rochester, N.Y. AZ ED HE ESCHWEI, DOROTHY H. Pompton Plains, N.J. S&A rB; Jr. PanHellenic, Treas.; PanHellenic Council ESTES, VICKI L. Battle Creek S&A Delta Omicron; Mortar Board EUSTIS, MARY LEE Birmingham rB; Wolverine Office Manager and Organization Editor B&PS EVERITT, SANDRA G. Baldwinsville, N.Y. ED EWANCHUK, ALEXANDER Ohio ENGR FACKTOR, RONALD D. Three Rivers B&PS Phi Mu Alpha; Intramurals; MSU Bands FALK, HILLAR J. Jackson B&PS 2AE; Student Ass’n of Land. Arch.; Football FARINO, ROBERT F. Dearborn B&PS FARRINGTON, ROBERT M. FAWLEY, ROBERT W. Fort Wayne, Ind. ENGR Triangle, Pres.; Knights of St. Patrick; Intramurals; ASM-AFS; Interfraternity Council FEDORINCHIK, JUDITH D. Taylor FEDRIZZI, JOANNE Detroit Aon ED S&A AGR FEHER, BELA A. Hialeah, Fla. Wolverine Photo Staff; AFROTC Wing Tips; Pistol Club; Trinity Collegiate Fellowship; Spartan Christian Fellowship FELLHAUER, MARILYN A. Little Rock, Ark. Catholic Student Org. S&A FELLOWS, JERRY W. Spencerport, N.Y. 0X B&PS FELTON, DIANE M. Dansville Dorm Glee Club; Officer Retailing Club; Home Economics Club HE FENGLER, WALLACE W. Dearborn AGR Block & Bridle Club; Intramurals FENWICK, SANDRA K. St. Thomas, Ont. AAA; Delta Psi Kappa ED FERGUSON, GEORGE H. No. Providence, R.I. VM Jr. Am. Veterinary Medical Ass’n.; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball FERNSTROM, HENRY A. East Lansing B&PS 2AE; Greek Week S&A FERRARI, MICHAEL R. Monongahela, Pa. Honors College; Pi Gamma Mu; AUSG; Intramurals; MSU Marching Band; Pre-Law; Catholic Student Organization, Treas. FIDELMAN, EDWARD M. South Haven B&PS 2AM; Hillel; Accounting and Finance Club; Intramurals; Junior 500; Water Carnival; Spartacade FIEGLE, EUGENE C. Hammond, Ind. 2x4 Club; Water Carnival; Beaumont Breeze AGR FIELSTRA, BARBARA A. Muskegon S&A Circle Honorary CA FIFE, PATRICIA L. Houston, Texas ATA; Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; State News; Spartan Magazine; Block “S”; Junior Council; Senior Council; PanHellenic Council; Miss MSU Court; AFROTC Sponsor; Water Carnival; MSU Players; Greek Week FIGURA, KAREN J. Berwyn, 111. KA S&A FINAN, CHARLES F. Rantoul, III. Forestry Club; Winged Spartans; Junior 500; Inter-Coop Council AGR FINCH, THOMAS B. Grosse Pointe A0; IFC; Water Carnival; Marketing Club B&PS FINDLAY, FREDA M. Clio S&A Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; Wolverine; Water Carnival FIRESTONE, JAMES N. JR. East Lansing B&PS Intramurals; Vets Club FIRTH, RICHARD K. Dearborn ATA; Spartacade; Water Carnival B&PS B&PS FISCHER, JOHN A. Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Phi Sigma; Intramurals; Student Traffic Appeal Court; Catholic Student Org.; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Homecoming FISCER, WILLIAM L. Niles Phi Kappa Phi; YMCA; AIEE ENGR FISHEL, NORMAN A. Rockville Centre, N.Y. 4X2; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; AUSG; Amateur Radio Club S&A FISHER, ELWOOD M. Shaker Heights, Ohio II2E; MSU Ski Club B&PS FISHER, LEONARD T. Detroit Delta Sigma Pi; Management Club B&PS FISHER, MARY C. Flint ED FISHER, MAURICE D. Norfolk, Va. Honors College; MSU Marching and Concert Bands S&A FISHER, SALLY M. Byron Delta Psi Kappa; MSU Field Hockey ED FLEMING, JAMES B. Detroit S&A FLEMING, PAUL A. Jackson Intramurals; Union Board B&PS FLEMMING, JAMES D. Birmingham AUSG; Campus UN B&PS FLINT, LEROY E. East Lansing S&A FLOWER, ROBERT M. Concord Management Club B&PS FODREA, V. JOAN Rochester Circle Honorary; AWS Activities Board FOGO, NANCY E. Fowlerville Sno-Caps FOLGER, SANDRA K. Battle Creek ArA; AROTC Sponsor; Home Ec. Club; Water Carnival; IFC-PanHellenic Ball HE S&A HE FOLLETT, LAWRENCE E. S&A Ashley 467 West Branch S&A Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; Spanish Club FINALY, ADELE R. Manhasset, N.Y. ITB4>; State News; PanHellenic CA GEER, ROBERT B. Grand Rapids ENGR GIERTHY, RONALD R. Royal Oak S&A GEERS, HERMON McBain Spartan Elevator Club AGR GIGANTE, DIANE Chicago, III. S&A FOOTE, MARTHA J. Grosse Pointe Circle Honorary; MSU Chorus ED FORCE, RICHARD W. Williamston Chi Epsilon; Phi Lambda Tau; Knights of St. Patrick; ASCE; Christian Science Org. ENGR FORD, KAREN L. Jackson B&PS Phi Gamma Nu; Pi Omega Pi FORD, ZACHARY D. Glenview, III. 2N; Track S&A FORGE, WILLIAM C. East Lansing Veterans Ass’n.; Fisheries and Wildlife Club AGR FORNASIERO, SERGIO V. Buffalo, N.Y. B&PS Football, Basketball, Baseball FORNER, RICHARD C. Jackson Management Club; Intramurals; Newman Club B&PS FORSBERG, JOYCE S. Arlington Heights, III. B&PS Intramurals; Homecoming ENGR FORSYTH, JOHN J. Lansing ATA; Excalibur; Blue Key; Green Helmet; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Union Board, Pres.; Green Helmet, Pres.; Blue Key, Vice Pres.; Delta Tau Delta, Treas. FOSTER, CARLA D. Birmingham ED 4>M; Water Carnival; Student Guide; Phi Mu, Vice Pres. FOSTER, SCOTT P. St. Louis, Mo. AGR ArP; MSU Men’s Glee Club; Block and Bridle FOX, CLIVE M. New York, N.Y. ZBT; State News; Intramurals; Water Carnival; Homecoming B&PS FOX, MARY LOUISE East Lansing HE State News; Home Economics Club; American Institute of Interior Designers; SOC; AWS; AUSG S&A FOXEN, CAROL N. Lakewood, Ohio KA; Wolverine; Orchesis; Intramurals; J-Hop Comm.; Greek Week; Water Carnival; AUSG; AWS; MSU Players; State Singers FOY, DOUGLAS J. Jackson B&PS FRACCHIA, EMILIA A. Detroit Block “S”; Catholic Student Org. B&PS FRANZ, KEITH G. Fort Wayne, Ind. S&A Alpha Phi Omega, Vice Pres.; Koffee Kapers B&PS FRANZEN, LINDA M. Shaker Heights, Ohio r«t>B; Wolverine; AWS Activities Board, Sec.; Sorority Treas.; Block “S”; Spartan Spirit; Big Sister Program; STUN; Activities Carnival; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Spartacade; PanHellenic; Greek Week 468 FRANZEN, LINNfi M. Evanston, III. Theta Alpha Phi; MSU Theatre; Women’s Glee Club CA FREDERICK, JAMES D. Ludington VM FREDERICKS, WARD A. B&PS No. Tarry town, N.Y. Spartan Engineer, Managing Editor; Intramurals MSU Marketing Club; MSU Management Club FREDRICKS, PHILLIP L. Lucas B&PS FREEBURY, RAYMOND L. East Lansing B&PS MSU Men’s Glee Club FREELAND, HOWARD B. S&A East Lansing B0n; AUSG; IFC FREEMAN, RICHARD D. JR. Midland Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals; Young Republican Club; Presbyterian Fellowship S&A FREITAG, WILLIAM A. West Allis, Wis. Honors College; AVMA; AUSG VM FRENCH, PATRICIA A. Livonia S&A Spartan Magazine; Wolverine; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Spartacade; AUSG; Homecoming; Block “S” FRIEDL, ROY F. Grand Rapids A TO S&A FRIEDMAN, ALLAN R. Flushing, N.Y. Theta Alpha Phi; Varsity Club; MSU Players; Hockey, Manager CA GAINES, MARY A. VM Toledo, Ohio Alpha Delta Theta; Block and Bridle Club; State News; J-Hop; Dorm Chorus; Intramurals; Activity Carnival GALANT, CHRISTINE L. Grosse Pointe ZTA; State News; Catholic Student Org. CA GALASSO, MARTIN A. Depew, N.Y. ATA S&A GALBRAITH, BARBIE J. London, Ont. IN>B; Delta Psi Kappa; Lansing Ski Club; Canadian Club ED GALBRAITH, STUART E. ED Pontiac Industrial Arts Club GALE, VALARIE A. Perry B&PS GAMRATH, THOMAS A. Canton Christian Science Org. B&PS GANNON, JACK M. Escanaba K2; Intramurals; Newman Club; Marketing Club; Homecoming B&PS GARCEAU, ARTHUR J. JR. Fitchburg, Mass. S&A Scholastic Chairman, Bailey Hall GARDINER, RICHARD A. B&PS Louisville, Ky. Student Association of Landscape Arch. GARGETT, KATHERINE A. Rochester S&A GARRISON, ANN F. Birmingham ED Student National Education Association FROMMERT, BEVERLEY J. Wyandotte AVMA VM GARSIDE, JOHN W. Kalamazoo ; Ag. Council; Ski Club; Catholic Student Org.; Forestry Club GAGOLA, ANNETTE C. Buffalo, N.Y. HE Rifle Club; Home Economics Club; Newman Club GASAWAY, CAROLYN H. St. Clair Shores S&A Phi Alpha Theta; Block and Bridle Club; Student Education Ass’n. GASE, JANICE M. Saginaw National Education Ass’n.; St. John’s Student Org. gj) GATES, HOWARD W. Albion, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Rho; State News; Intramurals; MSU Men’s Glee Club; MSU Vet’s Ass’n.; MSU Players CA GATZEMEYER, MARY J. Saranac ED Spartan Wives; AVMA Aux.; Newman Club GATZEMEYER, NORMAN J. Bancroft, Neb. Phi Eta Sigma; AVMA; Veterinary Glee Club; Newman Club GAVITT, BURTON A. East Lansing MSU Vets Ass’n. CA GEASLER, MITCHELL R. Lake AGR Farmhouse; Block and Bridle Club; MSU Livestock Judging Team S&A GEIGER, WERNER M. Saginaw ACS; MSU Packaging Society; Veterans Club; German Club; MSU Clown Alley; Gymnastics Club; Floriculture Forum; Lutheran Student Ass’n. GEISER, KENNETH H. Livonia AT; Management Club; Water Carnival B&PS GELOCK, JEROME A. Hartford AGR Intramurals; Forestry Club; Promenaders GEMRICH, EDWIN G. Kalamazoo K2; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors College S&A GENC, JAMES C. Chicago, III. AGR Fisheries and Wildlife Club; Junior 500 GEOUQUE, GERALD T. Battle Creek B&PS Intramurals; Varsity Baseball GERBER, JAMES G. Toledo, Ohio Forestry Club; Intramurals AGR GERBER, RENEE C. CA South Haven Theta Sigma Phi; State News; Hillel; Block “S”; Homecoming GERBING, HOLLY J. Chicago, III. Christian Science Org.; Young Republicans S&A GERMAIN, RONALD V. Berkley Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS GERMAN, JUDITH L. Midland AAA; Sigma Pi Eta; MSU Hotel Ass’n. B&PS GERMAN, PATRICIA A. Muskegon Heights Kappa Delta Pi S&A GERMELE, JOSEPH M. Niagara Falls, N.Y. CA GERTZ, KENNETH L. Birmingham ATA B&PS GEZON, DONALD C. Grand Rapids Dorm Treasurer ENGR GIBBS, JANE A. Battle Creek Ski Club; Spartacade; El. Ed. Club ED GIBBS, JOHN W. JR. Canandaigua, N.Y. ATP; Intramurals; Spartan Guard; Coronation Ball ENGR VM GIBBS, SANDRA P. East Lansing ASA S&A GIBSON, REBECCA D. Belding ED GICIUS, NOEL C. East Detroit 4>M; Water Carnival; MSU Ski Club; State News HE GIELDA, BERNADINE V. CA Bay City State News GIHRING, THOMAS A. St. Louis, Mo. Michigan Institute of Planners; Lutheran Student Org. B&PS GILBERT, WILLIAM B. Birmingham IIK; Intramurals B&PS GILL, JAMES C. Dearborn GILL, ROBERT D. Madison, Wis. 4>rA; IFC GILLESPIE, GARY L. East Lansing GILLETT, JOHN H. Parma B&PS B&PS ED ED S&A GILLILAND, SUE J. Alpena KA0; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Tau Sigma; Mortar Board; Soph. Class Treas.; Union Board; AUSG; Frosh-Soph Council; Jr. PanHellenic; Campus Chest; J-Hop GILLISPIE, CLARENCE W. S&A Lansing GILLMOR, GREGORY G. Royal Oak B&PS Pershing Rifles; Intramurals; Dorm Pres., Treas.; Men’s Hall Ass’n.; Homecoming GILMAN, FREDERICK J. East Lansing S&A Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi GILMORE, GEORGE B. Williamsburg Forestry Club AGR GIROUX, HILDA J. Lansing GOFF, DANFORTH O. Mason Wesley Foundation; MSU Band; Orchestra; State Singers S&A S&A S&A GOLD, MINA I. Elmhurst, III. Pi Delta Epsilon; Spartan Women’s League; American Brother-Sister Program; Michigan Colleges Human Relations Workshop GOLDSTEIN, LOUISE J. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. B&PS Campus United Nations GOLDSTEIN, RONALD N. Flint B&PS 2AM; Intramurals GOLLNICK, DANIEL A. LaCrosse, Wis. MSU Liahona Fellowship; Marching Band; Concert Band S&A GOLM, RICHARD A. Glenview, III. AGR GOMEZ, MODESTUS X. Colombo, Ceylon AGR GOODBURNE, BRUCE N. Alpena B&PS MSU Veterans Ass’n., Athletic Chair.-Pres.; Canterbury Club; Spartan Roundtable; Homecoming Queen Finals Judge GOODBURNE, NANCY J. ED Arlington Heights, 111. Intramurals; Dorm President; Spartan Roundtable; Circle Honorary; Presidents Council; Women’s Glee Club GOODELL, HAROLD D. Dowagiac ATP; Food Science Club AGR GOODGER, WILLIAM J. Williams Bay, Wis. AXA; Intramurals; VM GOODNUFF, JEFFREY L. ENGR Detroit Tau Beta Pi; AFROTC Rifle Team GOODWIN, EDWARD C. Horton 4>KY; Beta Beta Beta; Pre-Med. Club; Bacchanalia Homecoming S&A GORDON, CONSTANCE A. Birmingham HE XO; Home Economics Club GORMAN, CHARLES E. JR. ENGR Schenectady, N.Y. ASME; Newman Club; Catholic Student Org.; SAE GORMAN, STUART B. Detroit Social Work Club S&A GOUL, SHARON L. T roy Xil; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Wolverine; Campus Chest ED GOWDY, MERRY J. HE Union Pier Omicron Nu; Honors College; Christian Student Foundation GRAFF, MAXINE P. Detroit ED GRAFF, PATRICIA T. Flint AAA; PanHellenic Council, Vice Pres.; Greek Week; Frosh-Soph Council; Senior Council S&A GRAFFA, ARLENE V. Jackson A Oil; Phi Beta Lambda; Intramurals; Promenaders; Water Carnival B&PS GRAHAM, WILLIAM W. Sodus AX; Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Fencing; Marching Band S&A GRANFORS, WAYNE L. Battle Creek ENGR Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; IRE; Honors College GRANGER, JERRY P. Lansing ASCE EN GR GRASKE, CHARLES E. JR. Martin B&PS MSU Management Club GRAY, ALAN R. Lake Ann Bower House Cooperative, Pres. S&A GRAY, DONALD L. Sparta Tau Beta Pi ENGR GREELISH, FRANCIS B. Medford, Mass. MSU Veterinarian; Intramurals; AVMA; Catholic Student Org. VM S&A GREEN, ERNEST G. Little Rock, Ark. NAACP, Pres.; Forensics Union; Student Organizations, AUSG; Campus UN; J-Hop; International Club; Water Carnival GREEN, JENNIFER ED East Lansing AXO; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Tower Guard; Senior Class Officer; AWS Activities Board; Spartan Women’s League; Spartan Hi-Wagon; Woman’s Inter-dorm Coordinator; Blood Drive; Spinsters’ Spin; ROTC Corps Sponsor ED GREEN, PENELOPE East Lansing Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Honors College GREEN, ROBERTA J. Homer S&A GREENMAN, JOHN A. JR. S&A Benton Harbor GREER, KATHERINE J. Rocky River, Ohio KA0 HE GREGG, WILLIAM R. Burr Oak Intramurals S&A GREYERBIEHL, SUSAN G. CA Bad Axe GRIBAS, PATRICIA J. East Lansing B&PS Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmets; Campus UN; Catholic Student Org. GRIFFIN, BARRY N. Shelby AX2 S&A GRIFFITHS, LEWIS R. Holden, Mass. ASM-AFS; MSU Veterans Ass’n. ENGR GRINNELL, CYNTHIA A. Middleport, N.Y. B&PS Orchesis GRONSETH, EILEEN M. Okemos HE GROSSMAN, GORDON V. Manchester AGR Block and Bridle Club; MSU Livestock Judging Team GROUP, KAREN L. Indianapolis, Ind. Pre-Vet Club; AUSG; AMVA; MSU Veterinarian VM GROW, RONALD L. East Lansing CA GRUDZINSKI, RONALD J. B&PS Allen Park Intramurals; MSU Marching Band; House Pres. GRUENBERG, LORENA R. Newaygo HE ASA; Retailing Club GRUHL, MARILYN S. Monroe Senior Representative ED GUCCIARDO, BIAGIO J. Maple Heights, Ohio Wrestling S&A GUEST, BARBARA J. Lake City CA GUREWITZ, SHARON L. Benton Harbor AEL, Pres.; Wolverine; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Spartan Host S&A GUSTAFSON, ELEANOR B S&A Lansing GUSTAFSON, GARY E. Grand Ledge B&PS Accounting Club; Rifle Club; Officer’s Club S&A HAACK, JUDITH V. Escanaba IIBL; Women’s Glee Club; Water Carnival; Sorority Sing; Activities Carnival; Traffic Court, Associate Justice; Greek Feast; Traffic Appeal Court, Chief Justice HAAS, ROGER J. Genesee ENGR Triangle; Chi Epsion; Knights of St. Patrick; Phi Eta Sigma; Engineering Council; ASCE HAASE, PETER C. Port Huron S&A HABELMANN, GERALD B. Detroit B&PS ATA; Frosh-Soph Council; Union Board; Spartan Hi-Wagon; Eastwind HACKETT, DAVID E. Howe, Ind. 4>2K; Industrial Design Institute S&A HADDAD, BETTE A. Chicago, III. Kappa Sigma Sweetheart; Water Carnival; Homecoming CA HADDAD, RICHARD L. Lansing B&PS HAGER, LAUREN M. East Lansing Farmhouse ED HAIRE, KENNETH E. Fowlerville Tau Beta Pi; IRE ENGR HAJEK, SUSAN K. Riverside, III. S&A XQ; Panhellenic; AWS Rep.; Union Board; Greek Week; PanHellenic Rush Counselor; Spartan Magazine; Spartacade HAKENEN, CARL A. JR. Okemos Arnold Air Society; Alpha Phi Sigma; Pershing Rifles B&PS HALDEMAN, LINDA A. HE Kenmore, N.Y. Ar; Home Economics Club; Water Carnival HALE, STEPHEN W. South Bend, Ind. AXA; Basketball; Junior Council; Block “S”; Water Carnival; Junior 500 AGR HE HALL, CAROL J. Pittsburgh, Pa. KA0; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Hop; AUSG; Home Economics Club Council; Foods and Nutrition Club; Senior Class Development Comm.; Campus UN HALLEAD, TERRY L. Ovid S&A MSU Marching and Concert Bands HALSTEAD, WENDY J. Garden City, N.Y. B&PS Ar; Business Education Club; State News; Wolverine HALSTED, JUDITH W. Pontiac KKP; Honors College S&A HAM, RODNEY A. Durand S&A Hedrick House, Pres.; MSU Marching and Concert Bands HAMILTON, NANCY P. Troy, Ohio S&A Circle Honorary; Intramurals; AUSG; Water Carnival; Snow Sculpture; Michigan State Conservative Club; Big 10 Residence Hall Conference HAMMER, BARBARA E. S&A Grosse Pointe X$î; Wolverine; Intramurals; Spartan Magazine HAMMOND, JAMES E. East Lansing S&A HAMMOND, JOYCE I. Traverse City ED HANCE, KENNETH G. JR. Okemos S&A LA0; Blue Key; Delta Phi Epsilon; Senior Council; AUSG; Student Insurance Rep.; Executive Cabinet Student Congress; Water Carnival; Career Carnival; J-Hop HANSEN, DONALD T. Allen Park. IRE; Veterans Ass’n. ENGR HANSEN, KENNETH A. Manistee Veterans Ass’n. S&A HANSON, JACK C. Saginaw HARA, KIYOSHI Kochi-ken, Japan ALE HARA, RYOICHI East Lansing Wolverine S&A B&PS CA HARGER, D. RICHARD Niles AT; Delta Upsilon, Sec. B&PS HARGIS, PHYLLIS V. Battle Creek ED HARGRAVE, PHILIP N. Farmington S&A Spartan Magazine; Industrial Design Institute, Pres. HARMON, MABELL I. Lansing MSU Chorus; SEA-Student Teachers Ass’n. ED HARNESS, RONALD A. East Lansing ENGR Phi Lambda Tau, Vice Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Engineering Council HARNESS, SARA G. East Lansing ED HARRINGTON, DANIEL D. Mt. Morris Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; AMVA HARRINGTON, GARNET L. Holland AT; Kappa Delta Pi; French Club VM S&A HARRINGTON, JOHN J. lshpeming S&A AXA; Catholic Student Org.; Intramurals; Water Carnival; IFC; Homecoming HARRIS, B. KAY Detroit TLB; Union Board; PanHellenic Council,; Water Carnival S&A HARRIS, GORDON D. Dearborn Phi Lambda Tau; MSU Packaging Society; American Society for Testing Materials AGR HARRIS, JACK D. Owosso B&PS HARRIS, JOAN I. HE Battle Creek Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Outstanding Junior Award; Phi Kappa Phi Award; Home Economics Council, Pres.; Education Council; Student Organizations Councils; Activities Carnival; Who’s Who and What’s What; Home Economics Teaching Club HARRIS, LINDA M. East Lansing KKr Spanish Club; Intramurals; Frosh-Soph Council; Water Carnival; J-Hop S&A HARRIS, RICHARD I. Brighton, Mass. Phi Kappa Phi, Honors College; Pre-Vet Club; AMVA VM HART, ROBERT A. Grand Rapids B&PS HART, WILLIAM L. Grand Rapids CA State News; Marching Band; Concert Band; Jazz Workshop HARTER, ROBERT E. Carson City Farmhouse AGR HARTIGAN, MARY E. Syracuse, N.Y. Ski Club; AUSG; National Education Ass’n. ED HARTON, MARILYN K. Saginaw Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Sno Caps S&A HARTWIG, WILLIAM C. East Lansing Football; AUSG; Spartan Roundtable; Student-Faculty Motor Vehicle Comm. B&PS HASELSCHWERDT, MARY MARGARET E. ED Horton Circle Honorary; Snow Sculpture; Intramurals; AWS Judiciary; Activity Board; Catholic Student Org.; Campus 4-H; Homecoming; Water Carnival HASEN, FRED L. Ottawa Lake Farmhouse; Dairy Club; ROTC Officers Club AGR HATLEY, JEANETTE M. Allen Park S&A HAVERSTICK,. JAY. S. Dayton, Ohio LK2, Pres.; MSU Hotel Ass’n.; IFC B&PS HAWES, ANNETTE C. Detroit Spartan Women’s League HE HAWN, BEVERLY A. Lansing Alpha Delta Theta; Gamma Delta HAY, BETH A. Belleville Retailing Club, Pres.; Intramurals; Kappa Phi VM HE HAYES, MONTAVAL Willow Run AKA; NAACP; PanHellenic S&A HECHT, EDWARD P. East Meadow, N.Y. ZBT; Scabbard and Blade; IFC S&A HEDBERG, SHEILA H. Bessemer Choir; Pep Band ED 469 HEDGES, JAMES R. Minookua, 111. B&PS HEDLUND, JUDITH Richland Alpha Delta Theta; Wolverine; Dorm President; Presidents’ Council; Sailing Club VM HEFFERNAN, CARL E. Detroit Management Club; Marketing Club B&PS HEIDEMAN, JOHN A. Jackson Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Omega S&A HEIM, LINDA J. Santa Monica, Calif. S&A HEINEMAN, CLAUDIA A. Kalamazoo S&A Kappa Phi HEINING, LARRY K. Spring port Farmhouse; Knights of St. Patrick ENGR HEINOWSKI, THOMAS J. AGR Lansing HEISLER, DUANE H. Springport Farmhouse; Intramurals; Dairy Club; Block and Bridle Club AGR HELMAN, JOEL S. Detroit S&A HELZERMAN, RICHARD A. Fowlerville Phi Eta Sigma; State Singers S&A HEMB, SUE H. Winnetka, III. KKT; PanHellenic; AWS Activities Board; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Campus Chest; Greek Week B&PS HENDERSON, MATTIE L. S&A Muskegon Heights HENDERSON, VM MILDRED H. Chicago, III. A29; Alpha Delta Theta; Spartan Magazine; Dorm President; Women’s Glee Club; Spartacade; Activities Carnival; Spartan Spirit; Block “S”; Big Sister Program HETHERINGTON, SARA A. Pontiac Aon ED HEY, HENRY M. Grosse Pointe K'k; Intramurals; Homecoming; Water Carnival B&PS HEYER, JEAN A. Greenville HIBBARD, DIANA R. Plainfield, N.J. . LaCrosse Team; Activity Band ED ED HICKS, MARLENE R. Fennville ED HIGBIE, NANCY J. Hastings S&A Dorm President; President’s Council; Spartan Roundtable; Canterbury Club; German Club HIGBY, CLARENCE B. Romeo 2AE B&PS HIGGINS, CAROL L. Pleasant Ridge A<1>; Alpha Delta Theta VM HIGGINS, GORDON L. East Lansing AX; Jr. AVMA VM HILL, GRACE A. East Lansing S&A HILL, LINDA L. DeWitt ED LaCrosse Team; HPER Club HILL, PATRICIA A. Bath Beta Beta Beta; Circle Honorary; Judo Club S&A HIMEBAUGH, DANIEL C. S&A Ada HIRSCH, JOHN S. Toledo, Ohio SAM; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; IFC; Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres. S&A HIRSCH, ROBERT A. Waterville, Ohio AGR HIRSCHMAN, LARRY A. Jackson S&A HLUCHANIUK, PATRICIA J. Allen Park Alpha Phi Sigma; Circle Honorary; AUSG S&A HENDRICKSON, GUSTAF D. Eveleth, Minn. Hockey Team ED HOBBS, GEORGE W. ED East Lansing Wrestling Team; Varsity Club HENNE, JOHN D. Muskegon State News; Intramurals S&A HERFLICKER, MALINDA J. Toms River, N.J. HE Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Phi; Campus 4-H; Home Ec Club HODGES, GARY L. Okemos Marketing Club B&PS HODGSON, ARTHUR D. Crowl, Bermuda Soccer Team; Campus UN, Pres.; International Club B&PS HOEPTNER, THOMAS K. Los Angeles, Calif. MSU Hotel Ass’n. B&PS HERING, MET. F. Cornelius, Ore. 2AE B&PS HOFF, JUSTINE D. Western Springs, III. S&A HERRMANN, GERRY W. Birmingham Marketing Club B&PS HESS, JUDY D. Momence, III. HESTER, ERNEST L. Garden City, N.Y. Agr. Mechanics Club; Intramurals ED AGR 470 HOFFMANN, DONNA L. River Forest, III. ED HOFFS, JAYNE A. Lake Odessa <1>M; Sno-Caps; Glee Club; University Chorus S&A HOGAN, PAUL B. Birmingham TT; Intramurals; IFC Sing; Ski Club S&A HOLCOMB, JAMES H. Paw Paw Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Trinity Collegiate Fellowship AGR HOLDEMAN, ROBERTA J. Auburn, Ind. S&A Kappa Delta Pi; Water Carnival HOLMES, CRAIG H. Grand Rapids B&PS HOLMES, HOWARD W. Le Roy State News; Spartan; Union Board CA HOLMSTROM, SANDRA A. East Lansing ED Student Interreligious Council, Pres. HOLTKAMP, THOMAS W. Royal Oak B&PS Advanced Army ROTC HOLTROP, MARJORIE A. Grand Rapids ED AgA HOLTZ, RONALD E. East Lansing AXA; Sailing Club; Arnold Air Society; AF Drill Team; Spartan Guard; Intramurals S&A HOMES, MICHAEL J. Devils Lake, N. Dak. S&A HOMICZ, WILLIAM R. Detroit B&PS Student Christian Foundation; Intramurals; Veterans Ass’n.; Management Club; Marketing Club HOOPER, SARA L. La Grange, III. ED HOOVER, LINDA L. S&A Clinton Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Wolverine; State News; NAACP; Water Carnival HOPFENSPERGER, WAYNE H. East Lansing Veterans Ass’n.; National Ass’n. of Home Builders AGR HOPKINS, GARY F. Flint MSU Ski Club; Management Club B&PS HOPKINS, GERALD C. Lansing ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; Engineering Council; MSU Veteran’s Ass’n. HORA JOHN J. Richmond, III. AGR Pi Alpha Xi; Activity Band; Floriculture Forum, Treas. HORN, PEGGY L. South Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Lambda Delta; MSU News and Views; AVMA VM HORTON, GARY J. South Haven 4>A0; State News CA HOSFORD, CARL R. Lansing 4>A9; American Institute of Planners; Water Carnival B&PS HOTCHKISS, PAULA M. Grosse Pointe ED HOUGHTON, ROBERT F. Grayling S&A ROTC Army; Bailey Hall, Sec. HOUSTON, DAVID R. Milford AS-h; ASME, Treas.; SOC; Campus Crusade; Intramurals ENGR HOWARD, ARTHUR A. East Lansing Veterans Ass’n. B&PS HUNTER, F. RICHARD III S&A Allegan LA9 HOWELL, JAMES P. Royal Oak L2K; MSU Men’s Glee Club B&PS HOWELL, MARGUERITE Scarsdale, N.Y. Michigan Education Ass’n.; Chorus; Choir ED HOWELL, RODNEY A. G alien SLA; ASAE ENGR HOWLETT, JOHN J. Monticello, Ark. Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS HOYT, B. THOMAS Middletown, Ohio Michigan State Singers; Tennis; Opera Workshop; University Players CA HRUBY, MARILYN A. Cicero, III. VM KKT; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard: Mortar Board; Alpha Delta Theta; Class Treasurer; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council; J-Hop, General Co-Chairman; Water Carnival; Union Board; Activities Carnival; Spinsters’ Spin HU, EVELYN Y. W. Honolulu, Hawaii Foods and Nutrition Club, Secretary HE HUANG, CHAN-TANG Tainan, Formosa B&PS HUBBELL, WILLIAM W. Dixon, III. AGR 2x4 Club; National Ass’n. of Home Builders HUBNER, JOHN M. Portland, Me. B&PS Accounting and Finance Club; St. John’s Student Center Newman Club; Water Carnival HUDAK, GREGORY A. Flint IRE ENGR HUDANISH, JOHN P. Perth Amboy, N.J. Pi Sigma Alpha; AUSG B&PS HUEY, MARY C. Elmhurst, III. A All; Christian Student Fellowship E.D HUGHES, HELEN J. Cresskill, N.J. AOII; Delta Psi Kappa; Women’s Intramural Swimming Manager; HPER Board; WAA Board ED HUGUELET, REX P. East Lansing National Ass’n. of Home Builders AGR HULL, JAMES D. St. Lombard, III. Asher Student Foundation, Sec.; Christian Science Org., Pres., Vice Pres.; Intramurals Jr. 500 S&A HULTMAN, JAMES E. East Lansing B&PS Accounting and Finance Club HUME, JEAN B. Alexandria, Va. ArA; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mortar Board; Campus UN; AUSG; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Council B&PS HUNT, MORRIS H. Montague ED HUNTLEY, JOHN F. JR. CA Hastings HURST, MARGUERITE P. ED East Lansing A All; Kappa Delta Pi HURST, RICHARD T. East Lansing LK2; Phi Sigma Epsilon; State Singers B&PS HURTT, HOLLY J. Northfield, III. KKr; Council for the Exceptional Child; Greek Week ED HUSBAND, THOMAS F. Flint 9X; Varsity Football ENGR HUTCHINSON, EVELYN M. Lake City Intramurals; Spanish Club S&A HUTCHINSON, RONA A. Kalamazoo SK; Spartan Women’s League; PanHellenic Council; Intramurals S&A HUTCHISON, MILTON H. Hudson ENGR IRE; Veterans Ass’n. HYMANS, HOPE E. Birmingham rB, Pres.; Wolverine S&A IHRIG, FREDERICK G. Lansing B&PS IMMEL, ROBERT C. Lansing CA IMPTON, CAROL A. Edon, Ohio 4>M; Pi Omega Pi; AWS; Spartan Women’s League; AUSG B&PS INGERSON, MARCIA S. Jamestown, N.Y. VM AWS; AUSG; Women’s Glee Club; Sailing Club INGRAHAM, JUDY L. Brooklyn ED IWANS, CAROL E. Summit, N.J. Education Club ED JABARA, FAYZE M. Mancelona Intramurals; West Shaw Hall, Vice Pres. S&A JACKSON, BARBARA C. Plainwell Circle Honorary S&A JACKSON, RICHARD A. Midland B&PS AX; State News; Intramurals; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Greek Week; Activities Carnival; Coronation Ball HE JACKSON, SHARON L. Ovid Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Council, Pres.; Home Economics Teaching Club; Student Organizations Council; Agricultural Council; Campus 4-H; Welcome Week JACOBS, ELLWOOD H. Clayton Farmhouse VM JACOBS, GARY D. Sparta Accounting Club; SOC; Track B&PS JACOBS, LORELEI E. Riverside, III. Spanish Club S&A KALLEK, DENNIS E. S&A Fowlerville Concert Band; Marching Band KENNEDY, CORNELIUS H. Lansing ED JAEHNIG, DAVID L. Midland State News CA JAENICHEN, CORA L. Birmingham Sailing Club; Canterbury Club; Rifle Club; International Club ED JAGGER, ALBERT E. Camden MSU Vets’ Ass’n.; ASM A EN GR JAHN, MARIANNE Livonia AOII; State News; Elementary Education Club ED JAMES, DAVE S. Tulsa, Okla. ATfi; Wrestling; Varsity Club S&A JAMES, RICHARD W. Castle Creek, N.Y. IIK; Intramurals; “Spartan Hosts” B&PS JANDASEK, MARGARET A. S&A Dearborn Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; State News; Wesley Found.; AUSG; WIC; J-Hop; Homecoming JANETSKY, TIM J. Saginaw B&PS JANSSENS, KATHLEEN J. Saginaw ED A«i> JANSON, EUGENE E. Frankenmuth Gamma Delta; IRE ENGR JANSSEN, BARBARA R. CA Corunna nB, Pres.; Sigma Alpha Eta; Campus Chest JARVIS, JEANNE E. Grand Rapids State News; Young Republicans; International Relations Club S&A JAYNES, JANELL M. Flint AWS ED MILLER, PAUL F. Barry ton ASCE ENGR MILLER, RICHARD E. Lansing K* B&PS MILLER, SALLY K. Three Rivers Ar, Pres.; Mortar Board; Tower Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Economics Council, Vice Pres.; Home Economics Education Club HE MILLIGAN, RICHARD R. B&PS East Lansing MILLIMAN, DOUGLAS G. Lansing B&PS A2; Wrestling »American Institute of Planners MILLS, DEAN H. East Lansing A2; MSU Players, Theta Alpha Phi; Spartan Fencers; MSU Marching Band; MSU Activity Band CA MINER, GORDON S. Linden Astronomy Club AGR MINKLEY, CHARLES G. Portland 9X; MSU Band, Marching and Concert; MSU Marketing Club B&PS MINOR, KATHLEEN M. Cleveland, Ohio S&A French Club; House Council; Block “S”; CSO JENEMA, KAYE M. Wyandotte AWS; Phillips Hall, Pres.; AWS Judiciary Board, Pres.; Student Education Ass’n. ED JENKINS, RAYMOND L. Orchard Lake SALA; AUSG B&PS JENKINS, WILLIAM R. Flint AT A; Football Manager CA JENKS, ELLEN E. Lathrup Village State News; Wolverine; Water Carnival; Spartacade CA JEWELL, ROBERT M. Pinconning AX A S&A JOHNSON, BROWNIE R. JR. Lansing MSU Packaging Society; Rifle Team; Pistol Team S&A B&PS JOHNSON, CHARLES R. Toledo, Ohio 0X; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Wolverine; Theta Chi, Vice Pres; MSU Marketing Club; Water Carnival; IFC Sing JOHNSON, DONALD P. Lyons, N.Y. Veteran’s Ass’n.; Management Club B&PS JOHNSON, EDWARD E. Detroit B&PS JOHNSON, EVLYNE H. West Branch Alpha Lambda Delta S&A JOHNSON, JACK F. Crystal Falls National Ass’n. of Home Builders AGR S&A JOHNSON, JOYCE M. East Lansing Geography Honorary; Ag. Council; Beaumont Breeze, Editor; Bowling League; Harvest Ball; National Collegiate Poultry Club; Floricultural Forum; Campus 4-H Club; Dairy Club JOHNSON, JUDY A. North Muskegon CA 2K, Pres.; Sigma Alpha Eta; Wolverine; Career Carnival; Intramurals; PanHel; J-Hop; Water Carnival JOHNSON, KAREN K. Farmington Wolverine; French Club S&A JOHNSON, LELAND A. Cleveland, Ohio Rifle Club; AIEE-IRE; Intramurals ENGR JOHNSON, SARA J. Delphi, Ind. Delta Omicron; Circle Honorary; WIC; S. Williams, Pres.; Spartan Roundtable S&A JOHNSTON, JAMES M. Wyandotte ATO; MSU Crew; Forestry Club AGR MINER, MICHAEL J. Grand Ledge S&A JOHNSTON, NANCY R. Davison ED JOHNSTON, REGINA J. ED Pontiac Catholic Student Org.; AWS JOHNSTONE, JUDITH C. East Lansing HE Tower Guard; Omicron Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Freshman Home Econ. Club, Vice Pres.; Home Economics Council; Home Economics Teaching Club JOINES, KAY E. Birmingham r$B JOLLY, PAUL E. Pontiac Industrial Arts Ass’n.; Men’s Glee Club; AUSG JONES, CAROLE A. Warren, Ohio AKA ED ED ED JONES, DELVIN G. Grand Rapids 2A; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Knights of St. Patrick; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Council ENGR JONES, EDDIE L. Benton Harbor Activities Carnival; Union Board; Greek Feast; International Festival; State News S&A JONES, JAMES R. East Lansing Varsity Baseball Transportation Club B&PS JONES, NELMA M. Flint Home Economics Club HE JONES, RADFORD W. Arlington, Va. 2E; Alpha Phi Sigma; Arnold Air Society; Varsity Baseball B&PS KALOCSAY, CORADELL L. Birmingham Xfi KANE, ELLIS D. JR. Howell Block and Bridle Club, Vice Pres. ED AGR KAPLER, GEORGE J. Pontiac Arnold Air Society; MSU Industrial Arts Club ED KAPLUS, BARBARA F. Maplewood, N.J. Delta Psi Omega, Pres.; Water Carnival; MSU Players; Hillel ED KARAS, DENNIS C. Grand Blanc ATA S&A KARESH, ARTHUR R. S&A Brooklyn, N.Y. ZBT; J-Hop; Block “S”; IFC KARL, SHARON M. Grand Rapids ArA; Spartan Magazine; Newman Club; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Sorority Sing ED KARSTEN, LAWRENCE D. Rogers City AGR Gamma Delta; MSU Glee Club; MSU Chorus; Dairy Club KARR, MARY L. Jamestown, N.Y. Ski Club; Sailing Club ED KASPAR, JEROME G. Lansing Les Gourmets; Restaurant Club; Veterans’ Ass’n. B&PS KATZMAN, FRED P. Windsor, Ont. B&PS JONES, ROBERT B. Bay City AX A; State News CA KAUPPINEN, LINDA M. Sault Ste. Marie HE JORDAN, BARBARA A. Detroit r«i>B; Wolverine; Retailing Club HE KAZANIWSKA, VALENTINA M. Detroit Delta Phi Alpha; German Club; Russian Club S&A JORDAN, DOUGLAS R. Lansing Management Club B&PS KEARNS, MARGARET T. Slingerlands, N.Y. ZTA CA JOSEPH, RHEA P. Flushing, N.Y. HE JOSEPHSON, ROBERT A. B&PS Elmhurst, III. KT; Water Carnival; MSU Hotel Ass’n.; Veterans’ Ass’n. JOY, BARNARD D. JR. Arlington, Va. Crew Club; Intramurals; MSU Hotel Ass’n.; Activities Carnival; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Spartacade B&PS KACZMAREK, NANCY M. East Lansing ED rB; Union Board Fashion Show; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Powder Puff Bowl KAHN, MARJORIE R. Hancock Block “S”; AWS Activities Board; Dorm House Council; Hillel ED KAKELA, PETER J. Toledo, Ohio S&A AX A; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Senior Class, Vice Pres. KEATON, JAMES R. Jackson 2AE; Intramurals B&PS KECK, DONALD B. East Lansing Intramurals S&A KEEGSTRA, HOWARD W. B&PS Grand Rapids KELLER, PATRICIA C. Watervliet Gamma Delta; Lu Spar HE KELLEY, MARY A. Whitmore Lake Ar; Water Carnival; Career Carnival KELSEY, JOHN F. Allegan Phi Eta Sigma ED S&A KEMMIS, LINA M. B&PS Lansing Phi Gamma Nu; Accounting and Finance Club; SOC; Beta Alpha Psi; Wolverine KEMPF, ROBERT A. Duluth, Minn. Varsity Club; Marketing Club; Varsity Hockey B&PS KENNEDY, JUDITH R. Midland Alpha Lambda Delta; Sno-Caps; AWS Activities ED S&A KENNEDY, NANCY A. Detroit M; Spartan Women’s League; WIC; Lantern Night; Spartan Roundtable; Presidents Council; Dorm President; MSU Chorus KENNEDY, RICHARD L. Lansing ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; ASM; AFS KENNEY, ROSEMARY T. Berkley CA Women’s Glee Club; Newman Club; MSU Productions KENNICOTT, THOMAS C. Arlington Heights, III. ENGR AK'k, Pres.; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME KENT, EDWIN M. Kinde Veterans’ Ass’n.; Winged Spartans; Spartacade AGR KENT, SUSAN E. East Lansing Honors College S&A KENWORTHY, FOREST A. East Lansing Pomoler Club; MSU Dairy Products Judging Team AGR KEOUGH, DON C. Downers Grove, III. Phi Delta Theta B&PS KERNER, RICHARD C. Merrick, N.Y. B&PS KERR, RICHARD M. St. Johns AGR KESSEL, AMASA R. East Lansing B&PS KESSEY, JAMES J. Flint ENGR KEYS, MARSHA J. Birmingham KKT; Retailing Club; Marketing Club HE KEYSER, ROBERT D. East Lansing 2AA B&PS KIGER, SUSAN M. Union Lake Elementary Education Club ED KILROY, TOD S. Lockport, N.Y. Student Urban Planning Association; Intramurals; Water Carnival B&PS KIMBLE, WARREN L. East Lansing Pi Sigma Epsilon B&PS KINCAID, MARILYN L. Lansing Women’s Tennis Team B&PS KINGWILL, NANCY T. Grand Rapids nB; Honors College B&PS KINNE, JOHN D. Durand Marching Band S&A KINSEL, SHARON L. Farmington Intramurals; Homecoming; Water Carnival B&PS KIRKPATRICK, KATHEL E. Jackson Young Republicans Club; Wesley Foundation; AWS S&A 471 KITCHENS, FRED L. Flint SN; Football Manager; Porpoise Club; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officers Club; Frosh-Soph Council B&PS KITSONAS, WILLIAM Flint Veterans’ Ass’n. ENGR KITTELL, DAVID W. East Lansing ED Phi Epsilon Kappa; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Intramurals; Fish and Wildlife Club; Activities Carnival KITTS, DONALD L. Auburn ENGR KITZMAN, A. VONALEA Holt Liahona Fellowship S&A KIVISTO, ERLAND W. Inkster Gamma Theta Upsilon S&A KLARICH, SANDRA L. S&A Lathrup Village A All; Elementary Edu. Club; Union Board Decorations; Young Republicans KLEBERG, JOHN R. Chesterton, Ind. AKT; American Brother- Sister Program B&PS KLEIN, KENNETH E. Buffalo, N.Y. Pi Tau Sigma; ASME ENGR KLEIS, DONALD R. Okemos Triangle CA KLEMKOSKY, ROBERT C. Midland B&PS Catholic Student Org. KLOET, RONALD G. Grand Rapids S&A Russian Club; Varsity Fencing KNIGHT, SHEILA G. Detroit State News CA KOHOUT, FREDERICK C. S&A East Lansing KOLENDA, EDWARD Grand Rapids CA Veterans’ Ass’n.; Rifle Club KOLENDA, JEAN M. Grand Rapids KORITKO, MARY A. Chicago, III. XO ED ED KORNBLUM, SUSAN S. New York, N.Y. AEII; J-Hop Publicity; Greek Week, Publicity; Water Carnival; Junior PanHel HE KORROCH, ERWIN W. Lansing Industrial Arts Club ED KOVINSKY, ANNA M. Windsor, Ont. Phi Beta Lambda B&PS KOZLE, MARION E. Detroit Homecoming; Water Carnival; Education Club ED KRAMER, E. JANIS Detroit S&A KRANZ, ALVIN J. Bad Axe ASME; Sailing Club; Inter-Collegiate Racing Club ENGR S&A KRAUS, KAREN S. Lansing ASA; Mortar Board; AWS Activities; PanHellenic Council, Vice Pres.; IFC-PanHel Ball, Chairman; Greek Week, Chairman; Christian Student Foundation KRAUSE, WILLIAM F. Detroit Newman Club; Catholic Student Org., Pres.; Forestry Club AGR KRAWCZYK, EDWARD G. Ind. Orchard, Mass. S&A AX; Delta Phi Epsilon; Young Democrats; PanOrthodox Club KREHER, THOMAS W. Pontiac STE B&PS KREIDER, SUSAN E. East Lansing S&A KRESTIC, KAREN A. Snyder, N.Y. Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Activity Band; AUSG Congress B&PS KROTMAN, LENORE B. Long Beach, N.Y. Marketing Club; International Club; State News; Wolverine; Water Carnival; J-Hop; AWS S&A KROUPA, BARBARA E. Cedar Phi Lambda Tau; AIEE-IRE; Engineering Council ENGR KRUMM, KATHLEEN E. Eaton Rapids Education Club; Big Ten Committee S&A KRUPA, JOHN T. Jerome, Pa. ED KUHN, ROSEMARY East Lansing AXfi; Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; PanHellenic Council S&A KUHNS, EUGENE L. Fort Branch, Ind. VM Vice Pres, of Freshman Class AVMA KUKOR, ALICE M. Grand Rapids French House KULIK, BRUCE G. Saddle River, N.J. SALA; Intramurals S&A B&PS KULIKOWSKI, JOHN M. Batavia, N.Y. K2; Intramurals S&A KUMIEGA, ANTHONY L. St. Chicopee, Mass. ED K2; Football; Track; MSU Varsity Club KURT, MARTHA L. Detroit Swim Team; Acrobat Club S&A KUTCHEY, JAMES A. Romeo Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.; ASAE; Catholic Student Org.; Radio Club; Intramurals ENGR KUTCHINS, STEPHEN Harper Woods S&A KUZE, ZAIGA East Lansing KA0; Phi Kappa Phi; Union Board; AUSG CR KRASOVIC, THOMAS W. S&A Yonkers, N.Y. Intramurals; Veterans’ Ass’n. KUZMICH, DAVID L. Wickliffe, Ohio AXA B&PS LAFLER, DONNA R. East Lansing Kappa Delta Pi S&A LAFLER, ROBERT J. East Lansing ENGR 2TA; Intramurals; AFROTC; Engineering Exposition LAGESCHUULTE, PHILLIP J. Barrington, III. Intramurals; Winged Spartans; 2x4 Club AGR LAING, DORIS Y. Flint Home Economics Club; Inter-Varsity HE LAING, RONALD T. East Lansing S&A Christian Student Foundation; soc LAIRD, ROBERT R. St. Clair MSU Hotel Association, Executive Board B&PS LAMB, JERRY A. Detroit Intramurals B&PS LAMB, SUSAN Monroe AXA; Tennis Team; IFC-PanHel Ball; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Badminton Club S&A LAMOREAUX, MARCIA L. East Grand Rapids ED AT; Alpha Lambda Delta; Union Board, Sec.; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Hop Executive Board LANG, LARRY R. Clare AST; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi B&PS LANGHORST, LINDA A. East Lansing XQ; Intramurals; J-Hop; Junior PanHel; Water Carnival S&A LAPELLE, JUDY A. Midland ED KKT; J-Hop, Publicity Chrm.; Greek Week; Union Board; 1960 Water Carnival, Sec.; Block “S”; Union Board of Directors LARGE, DAVID E. Syracuse, N.Y. ST A; Phi Eta Sigma; AFS; ASM ENGR LARRISON, DAVID R. Mio AGR Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle Club; Veterans’ Ass’n. LARSON, JANE M. Toledo, Ohio AZ; Angel Flight LARSON, JERRY D. Edmore ATP; Agronomy Club ED AGR LARSON, L. MICHAEL Southfield ENGR Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASME; Intramurals; Inter-Co-op Council LARSON, LYNNE Ironwood HE Circle Honorary; East Mayo, Pres., 3; President’s Council; Spartan Roundtable LASSMAN, BRUCE B. Geneva, III. AUSG, Congress S&A LATZ, THEODORE T. Joliet, III. B&PS LAU, THADDEUS S&A Lansing International Relations Club; International Club; Campus UN; Association of Catholic Students LAURIE, JOHN G. Cass City AGR LA VERCOMBE, DENNIS A. Detroit B0II; Water Carnival; Homecoming; IFC Sing; Intramurals B&PS LAWRENCE, JERRY L. Addison Forestry Club AGR LAWS, BETTY M. Royal Oak Promenaders; Freshman Home Ec Club; International Club ED LAZA, STEPHEN U. Owosso B&PS Accounting and Finance Club; Veterans’ Ass’n. LeBLANC, RONALD R. Leominster, Mass. French Club S&A LEDVINKA, JAMES D. Lake Villa, III. AST; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Sigma; Greek Week Comm. S&A LEFFLER, SANDRA L. Dawson ED LEHTO, CARL M. Copemish ASCE ENGR LEICINGER, EGILS Grand Haven B&PS LEKUTIS, PRANAS Grand Rapids B&PS Accounting and Finance Club LEMBKE, JUDITH A. T ustin Kappa Phi; Van Hoosen, Pres.; Home Ec. Club HE LeMENSE, MICHAEL G. Three Rivers S&A MHA; SOC; Newman Club; Intramurals LEMMON, MARY R. Whiting, Ind. AXÍ2; AUSG; Special Ed. Club; Catholic Student Org. ED LENNON, ROBERT R. Benton Harbor SX; IFC; Greek Week Comm.; Management Club B&PS LENZ, OLIVE K. Davison LEONARD, JUNE C. Royal Oak Water Carnival Comm. HE S&A LEVERNIER, CHARLYN E. S&A Burt Lake Sno-Caps LEVIN, YALE Detroit SAM B&PS LEVY, HOWARD L. San Francisco, Calif. Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Intramurals B&PS LEZAK, MARY A. Monroe Sigma Alpha Eta; Catholic Student Org. CA LIDDLE, WAYNE C. ENGR East Lansing Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Amateur Radio Club LIEBLER, CAROL S. Brown City Home Economics Club; Women’s Auxiliary of AVMA HE LIEBLER, EDWARD C. Brown City Pre-Vet Club; Jr. AVMA VM LIETZKE, DAVID A. DeWitt AGR LIE WERT, ARTHUR W. Blissfield Farmhouse; Marketing Club B&PS LIMITONE, RONALD M. B&PS Yonkers, N.Y. Accounting and Finance Club LINDEBOOM, WALTER R. Oceanside, N.Y. B&PS Sigma Pi Eta, Pres.; MSU Hotel Ass’n. LINDOW, PAUL E. Detroit TKT B&PS S&A LINDSEY, MARY J. Detroit AS0; Delta Omicron; Circle Honorary; Mortar Board; Abbot Hall, Pres.; WIC; Presidents’ Council, Chairman; State Singers; Glee Club; Outstanding Junior Award; Homecoming; Junior 500; Spinster Spin; American Big Brother-Sister Program LIPMAN, LESLIE T. Grand Rapids ATfi B&PS LIPNITZ, JOHN M. Moran B&PS LITTELL, JANET E. Grosse Pointe Woods ED ATA; Sorority Sing; AUSG; Greek Week; Water Carnival; El. Ed. Club LOCKWOOD, NORMAN F. Hersey AGR Packaging Society; Veterans’ Ass’n. LODISH, ANNE M. Detroit ASA LOESCHER, JAY E. N. Royalton, Ohio AT A; Les Gourmet ED B&PS LOGAN, JOHN M. Midland B&PS AX; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Intramurals LOHMOLDER, ROGER L. East Lansing AGR SAB; Spartan Engineer; Ski Club; NAHB; Young Republicans; Water Carnival LOOMIS, PATRICIA C. Grand Rapids Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; MSU Concert and Activity Bands S&A B&PS LOOMIS, ROLAND L. Horseheads, N.Y. Honors College; Alpha Phi Sigma, Pres.; MSU Management Club; American Society for Industrial Security; Veterans’ Ass’n. LOPUCKI, GAIL J. Royal Oak El. Ed. Club, Pres.; Student Education Ass’n.; Education Council ED CA LOTRIDGE, LINDA L. Owosso Kappa Alpha Mu; State News; Wolverine; J-Hop Comm.; AUSG; Career Carnival; Catholic Student Org. LOVCHUK, DOROTHY P. Rochester ED Kappa Delta Pi; MSU Concert Band; Pan-Orthodox Student Ass’n.; Student NEA; Republican Club LOVE, JOHN C. Muncie, Ind. 2X; MSU Hotel Ass’n.; J-Hop B&PS LOVEJOY, WILLIAM D. Charleston, W. Va. Honors College S&A LOVEWELL, JAMES D. Wyoming B&PS LOWDEN, JAMES E. Plymouth S&A LOWEN, ROBERT L. Roseville Michigan Education Ass’n.; Newman Club S&A LUBIENIECKI, LEONA L. Hastings S&A Wolverine; WIC LUCAS, FERRIS E. II Port Huron KII; Intramurals S&A LUCAS, H. JEANNE Fowlerville Delta Omicron; American Guild of Organists; Music Educators’ Nat’l. Conference S&A LUKOMSKI, PATRICIA L. Grass Lake HE Home Ec. Club; Ski Club; AID; Spartan Women’s League; Sailing Club; Les Gourmets LUND, JOHN E. East Lansing 0X; Jr. AVMA VM LUNDIN, KAREN S. East Lansing at LURIE, TOBY Pittsburgh, Pa. Spartan Magazine; Hillel; Spartan Spirit; AWS ED ED LUTEYN, CAROL B. Wilmette, III. ED LUTEYN, RONALD R. Kalamazoo ED LUTZ, DONALD E. White Pigeon Phi Lambda Tau ENGR LUTZ, FREDRICK B. JR. Grosse Pointe AGR ATP; Block and Bridle Club; Pre-Vet Club LYMAN, HELEN E. Dearborn ZTA ED LYONS, SUZANNE L. Romeo S&A MAAS, JOHN L. Wayne Beta Beta Beta S&A B&PS MacEACHRON, FRED M. Grandville TAG; Blue Key; Football; Track; IFC; Union Board; Young Republicans; Career Carnival; AUSG Student Congress MacFARLAND, KAREN M. ED Lockbourne, Ohio Wesley Foundation MacLAREN, RONNY K. ENGR Perrinton Triangle Fraternity; ASAE; Engineering Council; Intramurals MacMILLAN, M. KATHRYN Riverside, Ont. KA0; Delta Psi Kappa; HPER; Spartacade; J-Hop ED MAGNUSON, DON E. Dearborn Intramurals; Accounting and Finance Club B&PS S&A MAGYAR, KARL P. East Lansing Campus UN; International Club; Young Republicans Club; NAACP; Men’s Glee Club; State News MAHER, SHARON E. East Lansing ATA; Sophomore Class Treas.; Frosh-Soph Council; Water Carnival; Show Boat; Career Carnival ED MAISON, LORELEI F. St. Clair Shores Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Promenaders; German Club; CSO; Block S B&PS MAKI, CURTIS W. East Lansing B&PS Accounting and Finance Club; Veterans’ Ass’n. MALCOLM, WILLIAM P. East Lansing Soccer; Intramurals ED MALLARD, MARTHA L. Gary, Ind. AKA; Gamma Alpha Chi; State News, Advertising; Union Board; AWS Judiciary Board CA MALLOY, PATRICK G. Manistique Intramurals S&A MALTESE, CHARLES I. Detroit AT; Alpha Phi Sigma; Intramurals; Homecoming; Water Carnival; CSO; IFC B&PS MANEIKIS, STANLEY V. Swartz Creek Debate Squad; Spanish Club, Vice Pres. S&A MANGAN, JOHN T. East Lansing B&PS Accounting and Finance Club; Veterans’ Ass’n. MANGUM, DORIS L. Harvey, III. AGR Ag. Council; Agronomy, Sec.; Block and Bridle; Wesley Foundation MANNINO, ALEXANDER C. Grosse Pointe Les Gourmets; Union Board B&PS MARGRIF, FRANK E. North Branch ASAE ENGR MARKELL, MATTHEW J. VM Detroit MARKEY, PANLA B. East Lansing ED MARKLE, TREVIS D. Lansing Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; AUSG Congress; Young Democrats; Campus UN B&PS MARKLEY, CHARLES E. AGR Gaines Block and Bridle Club, Pres. MARMION,, CAROLYN J. Grand Rapids ED MARSHALL, JOHN G. Honolulu, Hawaii TAG; Sigma Pi Eta; MSU Hotel Association B&PS MARTENS, ROBERT T. Grand Rapids Sailing Club; Homecoming; Water Carnival B&PS MARTIN, BONNIE L. Birmingham AT; Spanish Club; MSU Players; Union Board; Jr. PanHellenic; PanHellenic S&A MARTIN, GERALD W. Lansing Pre-Medical Ass’n. S&A MARTINO, SAMUEL C. Dearborn TTA; Sigma Delta Chi; State News, City Editor CA MARVIN, CHARLES E. Three Rivers B&PS McALVEY, GARY D. East Lansing Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS McCALLUM, ALBERT D. Ravenna Farmhouse ENGR McCANN, JANE A. East Lansing KKT; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta S&A McCARY, PATRICK W. Berkley Pre-Med Club S&A McCASKILL, JOHN P. Farmington ATO B&PS McCAULEY, DAVID E. Lansing Green Helmet; Honors College; University Scholar CA McCLEAN, PATRICIA A. Lansing Phi Beta Lambda B&PS MASCIOLA, NANCY C. Elmwood Park, III. Sigma Alpha Eta; AUSG ED McClelland, myrna s. South Bend, Ind. S&A AT; Alpha Lambda Delta MASHAYEKHI, ABDOL H. Williamston S&A Iranian Students, Pres. McCLURE, SHARON J. Battle Creek Alpha Lambda Delta S&A MASTRI, DINO P. Coloma S&A McCRAY, JOHN L. Johnstown, Pa. B&PS MASURET, C. SUZANNE T oronto KA0 S&A MATEVIA, SUELLYN H„ Dearborn ASA ED MATOUSEK, ALBERT J. Cicero, III. TPA; Sigma Pi Eta B&PS MATSOUKA, YUKO Shibuyaku, Tokyo S&A Honors College; Campus UN; International Relations Club MATSUSAKI, HIROFUMI East Lansing B&PS MATT, JUERGEN H. Tullahoma, Tenn. Porpoise; Varsity Club ENGR MATTESON, KENNETH M. ENGR Brighton Sigma Phi Delta; AFS-ASM MATTO, CAROLINE L. Tenafly, N.J. Xfl; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors College; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon S&A MATZO, ILENE J. Detroit Alpha Beta Epsilon ED MAURER, THOMAS O. East Lansing S&A MAUTZ, JUDITH M. Lansing AZ; Alpha Delta Theta MAXWELL, JESS E. Wayne AST; State News MAYER, ANNE J. Canandaigua, N.Y. SK MAYER, JAMES R. East Lansing KS VM CA CA S&A Mc ADO W, WALTER R. Grosse Pointe B&PS McALVEY, ANNE C. East Lansing 4-H Club ED McDaniel, lewis e. Royal Oak B&PS McDANIEL, RAYMOND M. Royal Oak ED Psi Chi McGHEE, HOWARD E. Anchorville S&A McGovern, michael j. S&A Grand Rapids Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi McINERNEY, GEORGE T. II Jackson B&PS McIntyre, shirley a. Lincoln Phi Gamma Nu; AUSG, Sec.; American Brother-Sister Program S&A McKAY, JAMES D. Orchard Lake B&PS McKEEVER, JERRY B. Oconomowoc, Wis. B&PS McKERSIE, PHILIP S. Grand Rapids Sigma Theta Epsilon AGR McKIM, PAUL E. Lansing ASAE ENGR McLAUCHLIN, MARY M. B&PS Niles SK; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Gamma Nu McMACHAN, WILLIAM D. S&A Milford McMAHON, DIANNE G. Wayne Beta Beta Beta S&A McMARTIN, GAINES N. Westfield, N.J. Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma S&A McMILLIN, STEWART E. Grosse Pointe S&A AXA McNIFF, JAMES K. Muskegon TA0; Water Carnival Exec. Board; Sailing Club B&PS McPherson, MELVILLE P. B&PS Lowell Farmhouse; Jr. Class Pres.; Young Republicans; Debate Team; Pre-Law Club; Campus 4-H; AUSG; Fresh-Soph Council McSWEENEY, RICHARD D. Springfield, Mass. Marching Band VM MEADE, BONNIE J. Jackson IIBT; Union Board of Directors; Union Board Week; Water Carnival; Senior of the Week Committee S&A MEE, MICHAEL E. East Lansing B&PS MEEKS, JAMES E. Detroit Pre-Medical Club S&A MELCHIOR, ARIEL JR. St. Thomas, Virgin Is. SAX; State News; Caribbean Club CA MENDHAM, RICHARD C. Romeo B&PS Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmets S&A MENDLER, NANCY L. Milwaukee, Wis. Circle Honorary; AWS Activities Board; AWS Judiciary Board; Spartan Women’s League; French Club; Spanish Club; German Club; Residence Hall Council, Pres.; Presidents’ Council; Spartan Roundtable; WIC; Block “S”; American Brother-Sister Program MENZIES, ROBERT R. Clawson Sigma Theta Epsilon; Wesley Foundation, V. Pres. B&PS MERCIER, GEORGE A. Colon, Rep. of Panama B&PS MSU Hotel Ass’n.; Spanish Club; Catholic Student Org. MERRILL, NANCY D. Corunna Phi Gamma Nu; AUSG; Orchesis; U-Bettes; Union Board Week; Welcome Week; Activities Carnival; “Kismet” S&A MERTENS, ELIZABETH A. Ann Arbor ED Catholic Student Org. METCALFE, C. KIRBY JR. Detroit S&A IIKT; MSU Men’s Glee Club; Business Mgr.; Industrial Designers Institute, Pres.- protem METIVA, THOMAS N. Saginaw Baseball (2); Intramurals; Circle K Club B&PS MEULEBROUCK, ROLAND L. B&PS Grosse Pointe Tau Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Intramurals; Accounting Club, Vice Pres.; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Ski Club; Activities Carnival McNEAL, DAN L. Stephenson B&PS SX; Accounting and Finance Club; Management Club; IFC MEYER, JEAN M. East Lansing S&A State News; Homecoming; Block “S” 473 AGR MEYER, LEWIS D. Traverse City Career Carnival; American Dairy Science Ass’n., Student Branch, Pres.; MSU Dairy Club, Pres.; MSU Dairy Products Judging Team, Captain MEYER, RICHARD C. Caledonia ENGR MEYER, ROSE M. Grosse Pointe AOII; State News; Water Carnival ED MEZEY, ALEXANDRA Manhasset, N.Y. nBi> ED MEZGER, MARVIN A. Grosse Point Park S4>E; MSU Sailing Club; MSU Rifle Club S&A MICHAEL, CAROL M. East Lansing International Club; India Student Association S&A MICHAEL, RAJ K. East Lansing India Student Ass’n., Pres. S&A MICHAEL, RANDY R. Rome, Ga. B&PS MICHALSKI, EDMUND Cheektowaga, N.Y. B&PS Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmets; Intramurals; Veterans’ Ass’n. MIDDLETON, HARVEY O. Lansing AGR Ag. Ed. Club MIEDEN, DARLENE M. Monroe ED MIELKE, DARRELL O. East Lansing MSU Accounting Club; MSU Management Club B&PS MIESKE, HARVEY J. Auburn, Veterans’ Ass’n. S&A MIHARA, BERNARD M. Hakalau, Hawaii ENGR MSU Volleyball Club; ASM; AFS; Hawaiian Club MILES, BARBARA A. East Lansing HE MILFORD, ANN B. Calumet Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation S&A S&A MILKO, DAVID A. St. Joseph Beta Beta Beta; German Club; Campus UN; Pre-Med. Club; Catholic Student Org.; Activities Carnival; College UN Conference; Swimming Team; Intramurals MILLER, ARTHUR F. Allen Park Accounting and Finance Club; Intramurals B&PS MILLER, BARBARA R. Bloomfield Hills A S&A MILLER, DAVID W. East Lansing Industrial Arts Club, Vice Pres.; Ed Council; Residential Building Club ED MILLER, DONALD L. Ecorse AGR MILLER, JANICE K. Williamston Ar; Block “S”; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Council; Union Board HE MILLER, KENNETH M. Sturgis Gamma Theta Upsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Foundation; Rifle Club; Intramurals S&A MILLER, LORNE W. Sault Ste. Marie SOC; MSU Management Club; Intramurals B&PS MILLER, LOUIS R. Empire MILLER, NANCY J. Grand Rapids Tau Sigma; American Brother-Sister Program S&A S&A MILLER, PAMELA L. Manhasset, N.Y. IIBi>; Union Board Fashion Show B&PS MINSHULL, NANCY K. Muskegon AWS, Vice Pres. S&A MINSKOFF, EDWARD J. Detroit B&PS ZBT; Wrestling; Intramurals; Water Carnival; Spartacade MISCHLER, TERRENCE W. Zion, III. S&A Beta Beta Beta; Fisheries and Wildlife Club; Ski Club; Activities Carnival S&A MLADENOFF, EVELYN River Rouge ArA; AWS Judicial Board, Vice Pres.; United Nations; Spartan Hostess; Wolverine; Intramurals; Water Carnival; National Education Ass’n.; Greek Week, Chairman MOGG, RICHARD H. Mt. Pleasant FA; IFC; Pan Hel Comm.; Greek Week; Water Carnival MULLER, WILLIAM G. Ill New Hyde Park, N. Y. AGR Track; Cross-Country; 2x4 Club NELSON, DOUGLAS H. Okemos 4>A0; Union Board; Greek Week B&PS MORELAN, JOHN C. Mason Veterans’ Club ENGR MULLINS, LEWIS A. Hebron, Ind. AVMA VM MORIN, RONALD W. Escanaba S&A MORRIS, LARRY L. ED Midland ATA; AUSG; Football Mgr.; Frosh-Soph Council; Water Carnival; MSU Development Fund MORRIS, MALY E. Lansing HE MORRIS, PATRICIA C. Chicago, III. AS0; International Club; German Club; African Highlife Club; Linguistics Soc.; NAACP; Campus UN S&A MORRIS, SHEILA Y. Jamaica, West Indies S&A Sigma Delta Pi; Campus UN; Spanish Club; Home Ec. Club MORRISON, JUDY D. Plainfield, N.J. Home Ec. Club HE MORRISON, ROBERT G. Detroit B0II B&PS MORROW, THOMAS O. Detroit SX; Scabbard and Blade; Student Judiciary; IFC; Officers Club B&PS MOSER, BRUNO C. Glen Ellyn, III. ArP; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Blue Key; Pi Alpha Xi; Alpha Zeta; Wolverine; IFC, Treas. AGR MOST, LORNA R. Galien Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans Club; German Club; Am. Chemical Soc. S&A MOTT, RONALD E. East Lansing Campus UN; AOCS; Vets Ass’n.; History Club; International Club S&A MOTZ, DALE V. East Lansing Management Club, Treas. B&PS MOULTON, ROBERT J. Parchment AGR ArP; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Army Officers Club; Intramurals MOYER, EDWARD H. Lansing Intramurals; Lansing Jr. Industrial Club B&PS HE MUELLER, TECKLA E. Saginaw Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu, Pres.; Home Ec. Council; Foods and Nutrition Club; AWS Activities; Gamma Delta MUIR, THOMAS LEE Almont ASAE AGR MUKAMAL, STEVEN S. Cedarhurst, N.Y. ZBT; Intramurals; Water Carnival; J-Hop; State News S&A MULOCK, EDWIN McC. III Bloomfield Hills Sailing Club B&PS MULVANEY, THOMAS R. Battle Creek AGR Sigma Xi; IFT MURACA, MARY S. Niagara, Falls, N.Y. Home Ec. Club; J-Hop; Homecoming; Campus Chest HE MURPHY, CHARLES L„ JR. East Lansing Tau Beta Pi, Treas.; Phi Eta Sigma; AICE, Pres. ENGR MURRAY, DONALD J. Detroit CA MURRAY, MARY L. Coopersville ArA; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Special Ed. Club; Sorority Sing ED NELSON, JOHN C. Grand Rapids ATf2; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; East Shaw Hall, Treas.; Intramurals ENGR NELSON, KAREN G. S&A Walled Lake AZ; Gamma Delta; Sno Caps NELSON, KAREN J. Maywood, III. ED NESTLE, ALLEN S. Bayonne, N.J. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Zeta; AVMA VM NEUMANN, PAUL J. East Lansing AS ENGR NEUSTEIN, MARY E. Long Beach, N.Y. Spanish Club; French Club S&A NEWMAN, MITCHELL L. Detroit ED SN; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Football; Officers Club MYERS, BANKS S. Grand Rapids SX; J-Hop; Judo Club; Packaging Soc. AGR NEWTH, REBECCA Lansing SOC; Sailing Club; Literature Club S&A B&PS MYERS, JERRY K. Flint ATA, Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Blue Key; Excalibur; Tau Sigma; Honors College; Career Carnival; J-Hop; Union Board; Water Carnival; Junior Council; IFC, President’s Council S&A MYERS, WILLIAM M. Hastings ATA, Vice Pres.; Blue Key; Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma; Psi Chi; State News; Junior Class, Vice Pres.; Block “S”; Union Board; Water Carnival; Spartan Spirit; Honors College NACHAZEL, JEANNETTE M. Maple City ED NAIMPALLY, SOMASHEKHAR A. Bombay, India S&A NATARAJAN, PALAMADAI S. Coimbator, India ENGR NATHAN, RANDALL L. East Lansing AVMA VM NEADEAU, CAROL E. Dearborn Intramurals; WAA ED NEAL, DAVID L. Lansing Presbyterian Campus Fellowship; Social Work Honorary Committee; Veterans’ Ass’n. B&PS NEAL, ROBERT B. JR. East Lansing AGR SX; Dairy Products Judging Team NEARING, THEODORE N. B&PS Cochecton, N.Y. MSU Packaging Society NEWTON, SANDRA J. Allen Park ÜB# S&A CA NICHOLLS, BARBARA J. Rocky River, Ohio KA0; Theta Alpha Phi; Union Board; Forensics Union; Ski Club; Campus Chest; J-Hop Committee; Greek Feast; Block “S”; MSU Players; University Theatre Productions NICHOLS, GERALD L. Saginaw SE ENGR NICHOLS, JAMES J. East Lansing SN; NAHB; 2x4 AGR NICOL, ROBERT M. Saginaw Student Chapter NAHB; Swimming Team AGR NIELSEN, PETRINE J. Manchester, Conn. KKT; Union Board S&A NIMETH, BEVERLY M. Birmingham ED AAA; Wolverine; Greek Feast; Spartan Women’s League; Block “S” NITTA, RAY T. Paia, Maui, Hawaii B&PS NITZ, DEAN C. Berrien Springs ASCE; Veterans’ Ass’n. ENGR NORD, JON A. Greenville AUSG NORDEN, JAMES C. South Haven State Singers NORDINE, PAUL C. Ewen ArP; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet S&A ED S&A ED MOUTSATSON, JAMES J. HRI Midland Sigma Phi Eta; Les Gourmets NORDSTROM, MICHAEL P. East Lansing SAE; Football; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Ski Club; Young Republicans S&A NORMAN, ELLIS St. Louis, Mo. AA; Les Gourmet B&PS NORTON, KATHRYN S. St. Joseph AAA; Wolverine; Homecoming; Greek Week; Spartacade ED NOTTE, RICHARD R. Dunkirk, N.Y. Intramurals B&PS NOVAK, PHILIP B. East Lansing Management Club; Vets Ass’n. B&PS NUGENT, KAREN L. Mt. Clemens Intramurals; Block “S”; MSU Chorus; Sailing Club S&A NYE, JANET L. Battle Creek Honors College; Alpha Psi Omega; German Honorary S&A NYE, JOHN R. St. Joseph ArP; Alpha Zeta; IFC; Spartan Hosts; Pomology Club; Intramurals AGR OBERLINK, PATRICIA A. Davison State News; Young Republicans S&A OBERT, MARK J. Indianapolis, Ind. State News; Intramurals; Sailing Club; Marketing Club; Management Club B&PS OBOURN, SAMUEL G. Wellsville, N.Y. S&A O’BRIEN, JOAN C. Bloomfield Hills Student AID HE O’BRYAN, PATRICIA D. Old Greenwich, Conn. Block “S”; Ski Club; Spartacade; Women’s Athletic Ass’n.; Water Carnival; Spartan Spirit HE O’DONNELL, ELLEN L. Morenci S&A Catholic Student Org.; AWS; Wolverine; Water Carnival OHLERS, RALPH C. Detroit Christian Science Org. OLAH, DANIEL J. Berkley Water Carnival OLDS, PATRICIA E. Grosse Pointe OLIVER, LARRY D. East Lansing Veterans’ Ass’n. AGR S&A ED CA OLIVER, WILLIAM T. Ballstonspa, N.Y. Intramurals; Block and Bridle; Trinity Collegiate Fellowship AGR OLSEN, JOHN V. East Lansing OLSON, ALBERT J. Wayne IRE AGR ENGR OLSON, PATRICIA L. Snyder, N.Y. Wesley Foundation; Intramurals; Block “S” HE O’REILLY, GEORGE T. New York, N.Y. IRE ENGR ORMSBY, JUDITH J. North Collins, N.Y. AOII; Home Economics Teaching Club HE OSBORN, JUDY A. Bloomington, III. A3> S&A OSBORN, NADINE L. Trenton ASA; Spartan Publications; Block “S” S&A OSTDIEK, NOREEN M. St. Clair Shores CSO; Sno-Caps S&A OSTER, THOMAS W. Battle Creek CA PEASE, JAMES V. Cleveland Hts., Ohio ATA; J-Hop B&PS PEASLEE, JUDITH C. Grand Rapids State News CA PECK, WILLIAM T. Michigan City, Ind. Management Club B&PS PELTIER, LYNN H. Elsie Phi Lambda Tau ENGR PEMBERTON, ROBERT J. Flint B&PS 4TA PENDLEY, STEVE S. St. Buchanan MSU Marketing Club; Intramurals B&PS PENEZIC, ROBERT A. Oak Park Vets Ass’n. B&PS PENNANEN, MARY M. Herman Tarot; International Club; Jazz Club S&A S&A PERDEW, CAROLYN A. Ashley Delta Omicron; Circle Honorary; Activities Band; Women’s Glee Club; Pres., Treas., East Yakeley; Spartan Roundtable PERRELLO, WILLIAM J. Middletown, N.Y. AK'P B&PS PERROTT, HELEN L. S&A Grand Ledge Honors College; MSU Young Republicans Club PERSHIN SKE, RICHARD F. Engadine AS* B&PS PETERS, CLARENCE H. Wellsville, Ohio 2X; Michigan State Hotel Ass’n. B&PS PARKER, JAMES A. East Lansing Lutheran Student Ass’n. S&A PARKS, DELTON C. AGR Sparta Dairy Products Judging Team P ARLAN GELI, RONALD A. Flushing, N.Y. Block and Bridle AGR PARRES, BARBARA M. East Lansing rA0; Accounting and Finance Club PARSONS, JUDITH A. East Lansing S&A Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; State News, night editor, editorial editor; Wolverine; AUSG; Water Carnival; Campus UN B&PS PARSONS, WAYNE E. Lansing A0; Green Helmet; Blue Key, Treas.; Excalibur; Phi Eta Sigma; Wolverine, Business Mgr.; State News, Sports Editor PARZYCH, RONALD E. Jackson AX B&PS PASCOE, DANIEL L. East Lansing American Institute of Planners B&PS PASKEVICH, LINDA Syracuse, N.Y. Ar; Tower Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; Frosh-Soph Council; Greek Olympics; Spinsters’ Spin; PanHellenic S&A PATMON, CLAUDE Chicago, III. S&A PATTERSON, KENNETH L. ED Detroit PAVLICK, WILLIAM H. Chicago, III. Intramurals; Young Republicans; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Junior 500 B&PS PAWLOWSKI, HAROLD D. East Lansing ENGR 2A; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Honors College; IRE PETERSON, MARY M. East Lansing ED Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Honors College; Spartan Women’s League; Student Education Ass’n.; Christian Student Foundation PETRIE, JAMES M. Dearborn 4>KS; Water Carnival; Homecoming ED PETRILLE, DENNIS G. Grosse Pointe Park Engineering Exposition; AICE ENGR PETRINI, CECEIL Sharon, Pa. Big 10 Residence Hall Conference S&A PETRINI, SUSAN H. Sharon, Pa. Big 10 Conference B&PS PETTENGILL, DALE A. Grayling Industrial Arts Club ED PETTENGILL, DONALD H. New Hudson AGR Farmhouse; Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Engineering Club PFITZMAIER, JANELL M. ED Jackson MSU Chorus PHELPS, ERIC E. Fennville IIK4>; Pomolar Forum; Intramurals AGR PHELPS, JOHN D. Stockbridge PHILKO, HARVEY Port Huron SAM S&A S&A PHILLIPS, JAMES W. Dowagiac Sigma Lambda Chi; Intramurals; National Ass’n. of Home Builders, Pres. AGR PICKELL, EDWARD H. Dearborn Ski Club S&A PIERCE, ALAN D. Valatie, N.Y. IRE ENGR PIERCE, WILLIAM J. Lansing S&A PIERSON, ELLEN M. East Lansing KA0; Sigma Alpha Eta; Union Board; Miss MSU Court; AXA Court CA PILARSKI, REGIS J. East Lansing Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; Spartan Engineer, editor ENGR PINE, GEORGE E. Plymouth Fish and Wildlife Club; Christian Science Org. AGR PINN, BARBARA C. Detroit CA AUSG; Catholic Student Org.; Water Carnival; Homecoming PIONTEK, PATRICIA E. Benton Harbor NEA S&A PETERSON, DAVID K. Scottville AICE ENGR PIPER, ROBERT L. Skokie, III. MSU Men’s Glee Club S&A PETERSON, GEORGE A. Detroit 0X; MSU Veterinarian; AVMA VM PIROCHTA, ANN M. Pontiac ED Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; MEA 475 PIZZO, HOWARD A. Lansing NAACP; Accounting and Finance Club B&PS PIZZUTI, WAYNE B. Trenton, N.J. K2 PLAGE, LAURA L. Edmore ASA; IFC-Pan-Hel Ball; Sorority Sing PLAZA, JERRY A. St. Johns PLOURDE, NANCY R. Norway Circle Honorary; St. John Newman Club S&A ED ED s&A ENGR PODDAR, SHRIKUMAR Bombay, India International Club; Campus UN; India Students Ass’n.; Contemporary Issues Forum; SOC; NAACP; International Festival; ASCE POLAKOWSKI, JOHN D. Bayonne, N.J. B&PS POLIVKA, G. JUDD Naperville, III. 4>A9; Sigma Pi Eta; Beta Gamma Sigma B&PS POOLE, DAVID W. Chicago, III. SN; Student Government Organizations Bureau B&PS POPOVICI, CAROLINE I. Grosse Pointe ED POREMBA, FRANCES K. Ecorse Intramurals; Medical Technology Honor Code Board VM PORN, LAWRENCE J. Flushing Tau Beta Pi ENGR PORTER, FRED R. Lansing NAACP; MSU Vets Ass’n. B&PS PORTER, JUDITH A. Owosso Circle; WIC ED PRANGER, JAMES L. East Lansing A2 B&PS PRATT, ANER S. Williamston Spanish Club; International Festivals; Pan American Day Activities S&A PRATT, HENRY G. Rochester ED PRICE, GARY L. East Lansing MSU Amateur Radio Club B&PS PRIEDE, JANIS JR. Saginaw Chi Epsilon; Intramurals; ASCE; MSU Volleyball Club ENGR PRIES, MARJORIE I. Saginaw KA; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS Judiciary; Ski Club PRIEST, LON A. Maui, Hawaii AXA; State News CA CA PRINCE, SANDRA A. Grosse Pointe S&A PRINTZ, JO AN M. Detroit ÜB* ED PROUT, MARY SUE Saline HE AAA; Home Economics Club; Child Development Club; Catholic Student Org.; Young Republicans Club PRUETZ, MONROE C. Morley Knights of St. Patricks; ASAE; MSU Veterans’ Ass’n. ENGR PRYOR, MARVIN C. Jackson S&A PRYSTASH, BEVERLY A. Dearborn CA Ukrainian Cultural Ass’n.; State News PUCHER, MICHAEL J. Livonia Pledgemaster of Evans Scholars ’65; AUSG; Water Carnival; Spartacade S&A QUAS, VINCE J. Joliet, III. S&A QUICK, ROBERT Poughkeepsie, N. Y. B&PS Honors College; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pistol Club; Wolverine QUINN, ROY A. St. Thomas, Virgin Is. ENGR AIEE; IRE; Caribbean Club; Contemporary Issues Forum RABIAS, DELPHINE M. Detroit Newman Club HE RACKI, ISABEL C. Hamtramck Theta Sigma Phi; Spartan; State News; Varsity Tennis; International Club CA RAD ASH AW, DENNY D. East Lansing MSU Packaging Society; MSU Veterans’ Ass’n. AGR RADEMACHER, LEO F. Fowler B&PS Tau Sigma; Honors College; Accounting and Finance Club; RADZOM, JUDY B. Warren Student Judiciary; French Club; Spanish Club S&A RAHIMI, MORTEZA A. Tehran, Iran •ITA S&A RAMACHANDRAN, V. Bangalore, India ASM-AFS; Publications; Indian Instrumental Music; Philately ENGR RAMNARINE, ROSHANDEEN, J. Corentyne, Br. Guiana Lutheran Student Ass’n. S&A RANDALL, JAMES H. Mio ENGR ASAE, Sec.; Veterans’ Ass’n. RANSOM, JUDITH A. S&A Hastings Kappa Phi; Wesley Found.; History Club; Block “S” B&PS PUDVAY, LOIS A. Clare S&A RAO, VASUDEVA A. Madras, India ENGR REDDING, DONALD D. ENGR East Lansing Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IRE REDINGER, RALPH J. Fowlerville Veterans’ Ass’n.; ASME ENGR REDMAN, MELINDA S. Lansing Pi Sigma Alpha S&A REDNER, ALLEN A. Lansing B&PS REECE, NANCY J. Midland SWL; Social Work Club; Ski Club; Wolverine; Homecoming; Water Carnival B&PS REED, ROBERT G. B&PS Flushing Student Ass’n. of Landscape Architects REED, WALTER R. Lansing Advanced Army ROTC S&A REEDER, GEORGE L. Chicago, III. S&A REEDER, JAMES R. Parma AGR REEDER, WILBURT A. Manton ASAE ENGR REEDS, THOMAS W. East Lansing S&A Fisheries and Wildlife Club, Sec., Vice Pres. S&A REESER, LADONNA J. Owosso Delta Omicron; Women’s Fencing Team; University Chorus; Inter-Varsity; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Campus Crusade for Christ REID, KENNETH E. Flint Canterbury Club; Social Work Club S&A REIF, ELIZABETH A. Bay,City Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA ED REIMERS, VALERIA J. Homewood, III. S&A REIMAN, ROBERT F. Ypsilanti Asher Student Foundation, Pres.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Promenaders; Christian Science OTg. B&PS POSIO, HENRY R. Lansing Intramurals POSPHALA, GERALDINE D. Niles, III. American Institute of Interior Design; Sailing Club; AWS Blood Drive he POSTULA, MICHAEL L. Battle Creek ENGR POTTER, DOUGLAS K. Lansing AX; SOC; Water Carnival; MSU Corr. for the State Journal s&A POTTS, JO ANNE S. Saginaw Social Work Club s&A POWELL, STERLING E. Lake ASAE AGR POWERS, CAROL J. East Lansing HE POWERS, NEIL L. Lansing Pi Kappa Gamma; Alpha Zeta; MSU Packaging Society AGR POWERS, RICHARD D. Lansing Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha CA PUGLISI, SALVATORE A. Dunkirk, N.Y. AGR Packaging Honorary; Packaging Society PURCHIS, IRA R. East Lansing PURDY, JUDY ANN Flint Spartan Pistol Club; MSU Rifle Club PYATT, GARY R. Battle Creek Phi Gamma Mu S&A S&A S&A PYNNONEN, WAYNE E. Lewiston AGR MSU Ski Club; MSU Forestry Club; Intramurals PYTELL, EDWIN J. Detroit Police Honorary Fraternity; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Intramurals; SOC; Young Democrats B&PS S&A PYZYK, THOMAS C. Milwaukee, Wis. <1>2K; Alpha Phi Omega; Arnold Air Society; Fish and Wildlife Club; University Theatre; MSU Players; History Club; Catholic Student Org.; Intramurals; Varsity Baseball Mgr. RASMUSSEN, RONALD V. Lansing S&A MSU Judo Club; SOC; Barbell Club; Campus Chest RATERMANN, MARY F. Okemos CA RAU, PAMELA A. Birmingham Sailing Club S&A REITTER, ERWIN JR. Union, N.J. ASME; Intramurals ENGR RAUSKE, DAVID W. Olmsted, Ohio S&A RAY, BETHANY A. Grand Blanc AZ B&PS REA, NANCY D. West Branch S&A Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; Intramurals; Spartan Hi-Wagon REASON, ROBERT D. Jackson Intramurals B&PS REASONER, E. BROOKE Lansing M; AUSG; Women’s Glee Club B&PS REASONER, JAMES G. Jackson «WA; Dorm Pres. S&A RENWICK, BARBARA Lansing Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Eta ED RESSEGUIE, MABEL F. Port Huron Block “S”; Retailing Club HE RESSLER, ROBERT K. Chicago, III. B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Army Officers’ Club REUL, PAULINE C. Lansing SOC; Newman Club ED REYNOLDS, ANNE L. Bay City B&PS REYNOLDS, FREDERICK J. Brighton, Mass. AVMA; Veterans’ Ass’n. VM REYNOLDS, KAY M. Delton General Home Economics Club; Related Arts Club; Home Economics Council HE REYNOLDS, RICHARD H. B&PS Howell RICCI, FRED J. Bronx, N.Y. 2A; Tau Beta Pi; Knights of St. Patrick; Engr. Council; IRE ENGR RICE, CAROL J. Dearborn ASA; Tower Guard S&A RICE, CLIFFORD H. Birmingham Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Foundation; Blood Drive S&A RICH, VERNON E. Hopedale, III. B&PS RICHARDS, CHARLES E. St. Clair Shores S&A RICHARDS, CHARLES H. CA Royal Oak 2AE; State News, City Editor; Intramurals RICHIE, JOHN D. East Lansing B&PS Veterans’ Ass’n.; Kappa Psi RICHTER, HILDEGARD P. Plainfield, N.J. S&A Tau Beta; Pre-Vet Ass’n.; Council Christian Works; Fellowship Religion Liberals RICHTER, NORMAN E. Bath S&A RICKER, ALBERT S. Columbus, lnd. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Zeta; Alpha Zeta; MSU Veterinarian; Veterinary School Honor Code Comm. VM RIDGE, PATRICIA L. Trenton CA Theta Alpha Phi; University Theatre Productions; WIC; Young Republicans; Block “S”; Studio Theatre; Children’s Theatre; MSU Players RIDGE, WILLARD H. East Lansing AVMA VM RIECK, ROGER R. Utica Advanced ROTC AGR RIES, SHARON R. Tecumseh B&PS A4>; Circle Honorary; WIC; Spartan Spirit; AUSG, Executive Board; Spartan Roundtable RINN, JUDITH E. Midland S&A Tower Guard; AWS Activities Board; Wesley Foundation RIORDAN, MARY E. Floral Park, N.Y. German Club; Catholic Student Org. S&A RITTER, JACK L. Lansing KT; IRE ENGR RITTER, ROBERT B. Hamilton, N.Y. A2II; Conservative Club B&PS RIVER, WILLIAM J. Inkster Phi Eta Sigma; CSO; Forestry Club ROACH, JAMES L. Lapeer American Institute of Planners AGR B&PS ROADS, KENNETH H. Cleveland Hts. Ohio B&PS ROBBINS, MARY A. East Lansing Campus 4-H; Kappa Phi ED ROBERSON, DELTON A. Detroit B&PS KA'k; International Relation Club; Young Democrats; Veterans’ Ass’n. ROBERTS, BARBARA J. Lansing AKA; Italian Club; Activities Carnival CA ROBERTS, JAMES A. Milford TKE; Army ROTC AGR ROBERTS, MICHAELYN R. Alma ED AT; AUSG; MSU Club; Junior Class Treas.; Water Carnival; Spartacade; J-Hop ROBERTS, THOMAS W. East Lansing B&PS ROBERTS, WESLEY W. Lexington, Ky. 2X; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Porpoise; Varsity Swimming; Winged Spartans ENGR ROBINSON, MELVIN O. Midland S&A ROBINSON, SHELLY V. Grand Rapids AS*; Glee Club; J-Hop CA ROBISON, SHARON S. Midland State News CA ROCHLEN, KENNITH E. Detroit SAM; Intramurals; Accounting Club; IFC Publicity Comm. B&PS ROCKER, CAROL S. Fowlerville Home Economics Retailing Club HE RODRIGUEZ, ANSELMO L. Charlotte S&A Intramurals; Catholic Student Org. RODRIGUEZ, MANUEL N. B&PS New York, N.Y. ASII; Fencing; Management Club; CIO ROEBKE, JANET M. Dearborn Wolverine S&A ROGERS, BARBARA A. East Lansing S&A ROGERS, JERRY D. East Lansing AS4>; Student AIP, Pres. B&PS ROGERS, JOHN D. Benton Harbor Football ED ROGERS, RICHARD W. Salem, Ohio Wolverine; Sailing Club S&A ROLFFS, EDITH E. Kalamazoo HE ROMO, WILLIAM A. Hancock Marketing Club B&PS ROMPF, ROBERT A. East Lansing AS4>; Arnold Air Society; Water Carnival; Homecoming B&PS ROOD, ROSEMARY Grand Rapids ED S&A RORICH, ROBERT R. Battle Creek Porpoise; Intramurals; Varsity Club; Veterans’ Ass’n., Vice Pres.; Spartan Spirit Board of Directors; Cheerleading; Acrobatics Club; Water Carnival ROSEDAHL, SHARON J. Grand Blanc ED AWS Judiciary; Intramurals; Ski Club; Water Carnival; Orientation; Big Sister Program ROSEN, NETT. Detroit $2A; University Theatre CA ROSENBERRY, DALE A. Snyder, N.Y. YT; Inter-Fraternity Rush Comm. B&PS ROSEVELT, E. RUTH Decatur MSU Promenaders; Wesley Fellowship; 4-H; Christian Student Fellowship ED ROSS, ELAINE L. Grosse Pointe AXO; Water Carnival; Block “S”; Greek Week; Homecoming HE ROSS, HARVEY W. St. Clair 2X B&PS ROSS, JUANITA Detroit A20; Alpha Delta Theta VM ROSS, KENNETH L. Webberville CA Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Kappa Tau Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Delta Chi; State News ROTH, LOUANNE E. Alexander, N.Y. State Chorus S&A ROTHROCK, CAROL L. Detroit Theta Alpha Phi; Promenaders; MSU Players HE ROTTMAN, ARTHUR L. East Lansing Marketing Club B&PS ROWE, JEANNE L. Rochester, N.Y. B&PS ROY, DANIEL L. Winslow, Me. AXA; Football ROZAK, JERRY D. Chicago, 111. AT; IFC B&PS B&PS ROZELLE, JUDITH L. Akron, N.Y. ED AT; Circle Honorary; J-Hop; Intramurals; Dorm V. Pres.; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Student Steering Comm.; WIC RUBEN, ROSALYN E. Great Neck, N.Y. S&A HE RUCK, CAROL D. Westchester, III. ATA; Aid-Am. Institute of Interior Designers; IFC-Panhel Ball; Campus Chest; Water Carnival; Women’s Glee Club; Spartacade; Activities Carnival RUDMAN, SHARON E. Detroit rB; Spartacade; Water Carnival S&A RUDNER, CARYL P. CA Scarsdale, N.Y. AE4>, Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi; Greek Week; PanHellenic; Spartan Mag.; Spartan Spirit; WIC; Senior of the Week Comm.; Spartacade; Homecoming RUDNICK, SAMUEL N. Flint ASCE; Veterans’ Ass’n. S&A RUEBELMAN, CARL R. Lake Orion A Til S&A RUNDELL, CURTIS G., II Lansing CA Sigma Delta Chi; State News RUPP, CHARLES R. Milford MSCE ENGR RUPP, CHAIRE A. Grand Island, N.Y. k~X.il', Beta Gamma Sigma B&PS RUPP, FREDRICK C. Lansing B&PS RUSSELL, BARBARA J. East Lansing Home Economics Club HE RUTILA, DAVID E. Laurium AGR RUTKOWSKI, RONALD C. Jackson B&PS AX RUTTER, CHARLES E. Pittsburgh Varsity Baseball ED RYAN, CLAUDIA L. Beulah KA S&A RYAN, KATHLEEN P. St. Clair Shores S&A AUSG; Frosh-Soph Council; State News; Young Republicans RYDEN, CONRAD A. Iron River ENGR SABA, THOMAS A. Toledo, Ohio B&PS 2N; MSU Hotel Association; IFC; Buyers Association SADLER, RICHARD T. East Lansing Vets Club B&PS SAFIN, EDNA L. Allen Park SALAS, ORLANDO Lansing AFS; ASM ED ENGR SALERNO, ANNETTE B. Flint Catholic Student Org.; HPER Board ED SALZBERG, CLAIRE G. Wilmington, Del. MSU Chorus S&A SANDBORN, SHARON K. Sunfield Promenaders; Elementary Education Club HE S&A SANDERS, JUDY E. Hazel Crest, III. AT A, Pres.; Tower Guard; Mortar Board, Vice Pres.; Spartan Hi-Wagon; PanHellenic Council; AWS Judiciary SANDERSON, WAYNE A. Chicago, III. ENGR Farmhouse; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Green Helmet; Knights of Saint Patrick; MHA; AIEE-IRE SANDIN, NORMAN A. Perry S&A SANDRETTO, ANDREA D. Kearsarge B&PS AZ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma, Pres.; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Gamma Nu; Accounting Club; Catholic Student Org. SANDUSKY, CLARE E. East Lansing Veterans’ Ass’n.; State Singers; Management Club S&A SANFORD, JERRY W. Santa Clara, Calif. State News CA SAPERSTEIN, MELVYN D. Detroit S&A ZBT; Tennis Team SARTO, LEO D. East Lansing Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Catholic Student Org.; Spartan Pistol Club; Winged Spartans ENGR SASSAMAN, JULIE E. Charlotte IIB; Wolverine; Water Carnival ED SASSO, LEONARD A. Melrose, Mass. B&PS Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmets; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Catholic Student Org. SAUNDERS, GERALD W. Pontiac B&PS Accounting and Finance Club; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Management Club; Intramurals SAUVE, BROOKE A. Linwood NEA ED SAYLES, DONALD R. Drayton Plains State News B&PS SCHAADT, LEONARD C. Ann Arbor Scabbard and Blade; 1961 Spring Blood Drive; Alpha Kappa Psi B&PS SCHACK, GARY R. Birmingham B&PS SCHAFER, DANNY C. Bernardsville, N.J. Alpha Phi Sigma B&PS SCHAFER, DAVID R. Pewamo Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; ASME, Pres.; SAE ENGR SCHATZ, DAVID A. Toledo, Ohio Forestry Club AGR SCHATZLINE, MARY M. Port Huron Kappa Delta Pi; SMEA; Gamma Delta ED SCHAUER, JOHN S. LaGrange Park, III. A TO; IFC, Sec.; Campus Chest Director; Frosh-Soph Council; Senior Council S&A SCHEFFLER, CLARENCE E. Port Huron Pi Tau Sigma SCHIERHOLZ, JOHN C. St. Louis, Mo. B9II; Accounting Club; Ski Club; AUSG Leadership; Intramurals B&PS SCHILL, W. JAMES Hamburg, N.Y. B&PS K2; VISTA; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Intramurals SCHILLING, GARY L. Hillsdale ICC ENGR SCHLÄGEL, LEROY D. Williamston AGR Sigma Lambda Chi; 2x4 Club; Veterans’ Ass’n. SCHLAPFER, LARRY C. Flemington, N.J. AZn, Pres.; State Singers; Management Club; Intramurals B&PS SCHLOSSER, RICHARD E. B&PS Rochester, N.Y. 4>K2; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Intramurals SCHLÜTER, ROBERT C. Auburn, N.Y. 4>rA; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Club B&PS SCHMIDT, BARBARA A. Monroe St. John Student Parish, Vice Pres.; Van Hoosen, Vice Pres.; Retailing Club HE SCHMIDT, LEE J. West Bend, Wis. Delta Sigma Pi; Les Gourmets; Activities Carnival; Water Carnival; Intramurals B&PS SCHNEIDER, LARRY J. East Lansing Spartan Guard; Marketing Club B&PS SCHNEIDER, ROBERT T. Grosse Pointe MSU Packaging Society; Packaging Expositions; Intramurals AGR SCHÖNERER, MARTIN S. East Lansing ENGR 2A; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; ASTU; MSU Rifle Club SCHOTT, BARBARA L. Afton, N.Y. S&A SCHRADER, ROBERT D. East Lansing B&PS SCHRANK, M. L. JAMES Mount Vernon, N.Y. Young Republicans; Campus UN; Sailing Club S&A SCHROEDER, CHARLES A. Rochester ED Industrial Arts Club; NEA SCHROEDER, DUANE L. Rochester ATP; MSU Veterinarian VM SCHROEDER, GAIL F. Lakewood, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Student Education Ass’n., State Sec.; El. Ed. Club ED SCHROEDER, GERALD M. Chatham, N.J. B&PS Alpha Phi Sigma SCHROEDER, MYRON W. Muscatine, Iowa B&PS Marketing Club; Management Club; Veterans’ Ass’n. Benton Harbor AGR Pomoler Club; Agr. Council; Newman Club S&A SCHULLER, C. RICHARD East Lansing 9X; Delta Phi Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Weightlifting Team; Pistol Club; SOC; International Relations Club; Campus UN 477 ENGR SCHUENEMAN, RICHARD A. SCHULTZ, JUDITH L. Tecumseh Retailing Club; Teaching Club; Wesley Foundation HE SCHULTZ, LARRY D. St. Joseph Marketing Club B&PS SCHUMACHER, PAULA G. Detroit HE AAA; Greek Week; Sailing Club; Home Economics Club; AWS SCHUMACHER, WILLIAM E. Saddle River, N.J. 2X; Student AVMA; Pre-Vet Club SCHUMANN, VM WOLFGANG F. Swanton, Ohio Forestry Club; Vets Club; International Club AGR SCHUSTER, CHARLOTTE E. Benton Harbor ASA; State News; Union Board Variety Show; Greek Week S&A SCHUSTER, JOAN A. Chagrin Falls, Ohio ED KA0; Council of Exceptional Children; Miss MSU Court; Pershing Rifle Honorary Colonel; ROTC Corps Sponsor SCHWARTZ, ROBERT S. Detroit SAM; Accounting Club; IFC; Intramurals B&PS SCOFIELD, JAMES E. Toledo, Ohio B&PS SEACORD, WARREN E. New Rochelle, N.Y. 0X; Young Republicans; Young Democrats B&PS SEARLE, R. RICHARD East Lansing ED SEATON, ROBERT K. Pennington. N.J. Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Green Helmet; Tau Sigma S&A SEAVER, JAMES M. Grand Haven B0IT; Water Carnival B&PS SEBASTIAN, JOHN P. Dearborn B&PS SEDAN, HARRY M. Northville S0E; MSU Marching Band B&PS SEMRAU, BUD L. East Lansing ROTC Officers Club B&PS SERBU, GEORGE Rochester, N.Y. ENGR SERGENT, EDWARD E. Vassar Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi S&A SEVERANCE, ARTHUR L. AGR Decker SHAAR, CARL J. Lancaster, Pa. Swimming Team, Captain S&A SHADWICK, DOUGLAS L. Gahanna, Ohio B&PS ATA; Union Board, Board of Directors; Lutheran Student Ass’n.; Army ROTC Officers Club; Accounting Club; AUSG SHAFFER, MARJORIE A. Lansing ED AT; Sigma Alpha Eta; MSU Chorus 478 SIMMONS, NANCY S. North Tonawanda, N.Y. S&A A3>; Mortar Board; AWS Activities Board, Pres. SMITH, JOAN A. Takoma Park, Md. AAII; Wolverine; University Chorus SIMPSON, BERNANNE K. ED Kalamazoo SMITH, JUDITH Y. Woodland ED SHAIFER, SANDRA E. Detroit AKA S&A SIBERT, JUDITH C. Pierre, S. Dak. nBi; Alpha Epsilon Rho CA SIDOR, DAVID J. Grand Rapids Tau Beta Pi; IRE; Young Democrats ENGR SILTANEN, DAVID M. Detroit KT CA SILVESTER, MATTHEW A. Detroit B&PS A Til; Transportation Club; AUSG; IFC; Intramurals SIMMONS, JERRY P. East Lansing Baptist Student Union; Ed. Club; German Club S&A SHAPTON, WILLIAM R. Lansing 2A; Pi Tau Sigma; Engr. Council; ASME; Marketing Club; SOC ENGR SHAUL, JAMES K. Trenton ATA; Union Board; IFC ED SHAW, ROBERT H. Fenwick Phi Lambda Tau; ASAE ENGR SHAW, SANDRA East Lansing WAA; Field Hockey; LaCrosse; HPER Club ED SHAW, T. MICHAEL East Lansing VM SHEEKE, NAN M. East Lansing S&A SHELDON, ROBERT W. Midland AK'k; Pershing Rifles; MSU Drill Team S&A SHELTRAW, JAMES R. St. Charles MSU Veterinarian; MSU Men’s Glee Club; Student AVMA VM SHENEMAN, MARJORIE G. East Lansing SIMPSON, DAVID R. Eaton Rapids Forestry Club AGR SINCLAIR, MARILYN E. Glendale, Calif. ED SINGH, RAMADHAR Bihar, India AGR ED SINGLETON, SHARRON L. S&A Okemos B&PS SHEPARD, JOHN D. Aurora, III. Phi Rho Sigma; Alpha Phi Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Officers Club; Honors College; Phi Eta Sigma; Veterans’ Ass’n. SHEPARD, LOUIS B. Holt Industrial Arts Club; SOC; Intramurals ED SHEPPARD, RICHARD R. Shreve, Ohio ENGR Farmhouse; Knights of St. Patrick; Phi Lambda Tau; ASAE SHERIDAN, JOY K. Marlette Home Economics Club HE SHERMAN, JOY R. Chicago, III. ED Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda; Kappa Delta Pi; Ski Club; Hillel; Council for Exceptional Children; American Brother-Sister Program SHILLIDAY, HUGH H. Lansing ATA; Tennis Team; Intramurals S&A SHILLING, GERALD South Haven ASAE ENGR HE SHIRTUM, PATRICIA A. Webster Groves, Mo. nB$; Junior Council; Union Board; AUSG; Water Carnival; Block “S”; Greek Week; Homecoming Court; ROTC Corps Sponsor SHULL, ROGER D. Mason ASCE; Chi Epsilon ENGR SHULTZ, BENJAMIN M. Bloomsburg, Pa. AX S&A SCHULTZ, JANET E. Brighton Women’s Glee Club; MSU Chorus ED SISSON, GAEL Birmingham Tau Sigma; Pi Gamma Nu; Ski Club; Spanish Club; Russian Club S&A SKALDER, ILONA B. Fremont Wolverine; J-Hop S&A SKARSTAD, PAULA East Lansing A; Acrobatic Club ED SKLENAK, JOHN S. Monroe Catholic Student Org.; Rifle Club; Pistol Club; IRE ENGR SKROBOT, SUSAN J. East Lansing Home Economics Club HE SLAGLE, MARSHALL D. Grand Rapids Intramurals B&PS SLAUGHTER, JANE D. Baltimore, Md. ED SLIWINSKI, CAROL Solon, Ohio KA CA SLOAN, MAUREEN L. Marquette Ski Club S&A SMITH, BARBARA B. Jackson ATA; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Gamma Nu; Phi Beta Lambda B&PS SMITH, BARBARA J. Jackson AXQ; Water Carnival; Greek Feast ED SMITH, BERT J. Dresden, Tenn. Accounting Club; Management Club; Veterans’ Ass’n. B&PS SMITH, BRUCE W. Birmingham B&PS SMITH, CAROL M. Grand Rapids Honors College; University Chorus S&A SMITH, CHARLES B. East Lansing AVMA VM SMITH, DAVE E. Battle Creek ASME; SAE ENGR SMITH, ELIZABETH A. Garden City Zeta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta; AWS S&A SMITH, HARRY R. Edwardsburg President of Bailey Hall; Vice President of Men’s Hall Association; IFC-MHA S&A SMITH, HOMER N. East Lansing Industrial Arts Club ED S&A SMITH, LEROY W. Pinconning S&A Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; AUSG; Spanish Club SMITH, MARILYN R. Detroit AS0; Social Work Club B&PS SMITH, MARTHA K. East Lansing VM SMITH, NANCY M. East Lansing ZTA; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; French Club; Spanish Club S&A SMITH, NANCY R. Grosse Pointe KA0; Phi Kappa Phi; Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Wolverine; Ski Club; J-Hop S&A SMITH, PAMELA L. Prescott ASA; State News; Intramurals; Water Carnival; Sorority Sing; Spartacade; Homecoming S&A SMITH, RUTH E. Holland ED irB; Water Carnival; J-Hop SMITH, SUSAN A. Quincy Pi Gamma Mu; AUSG S&A SMITH, THOMAS C. East Lansing S&A SMOOT, CORNELIA A. Homewood, III. S&A KA; Wolverine; Intramurals; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Sorority Sing; Social Work Club; Block “S” SNAKARD, SHARON A. Skokie, III. IIB; Water Carnival S&A SNARSKI, BEA Detroit AUSG; SMEA ED SNEATHEN, CARL L. Charlevoix B&PS SNEIDER, JOHN D. Lansing 2x4 Club; NAHB; SOC AGR SNELL, JOHN L. Detroit AGR SOBONYA, WALTER S. Detroit S&A SOCHOR, ROBERT F. Flint Newman Club; Management Club B&PS SOKOLOW, STEPHEN B. Atlantic Beach, N.Y. ZBT; Intramurals; Water Carnival; J-Hop S&A SOLO WIN, DEAN S. Toledo, Ohio Packaging Society AGR SOMMERMANN, MARGARET L. Livonia ED Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Big Ten Secretarial Comm.; Elementary Education Club SOMMERVILLE, SANDRA J. Pontiac ASA; Delta Omicron; MSU Chorus S&A SORENSON, JUDITH G. Grand Rapids AXil; Phi Mu Epsilon; Pi Kappa Phi; Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta S&A SORONEN, LARRY J. Berkley ED SOSSI, MARY ANNE F. Dearborn KA; Wolverine; House Manager; Water Carnival; Sorority Sing; Greek Feast S&A SOULES, ELAINE M. Grand Rapids Psi Chi S&A SOVIS, JOSEPH E. Oakley 4>2K; ROTC Army Officers Club; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals B&PS SPALLER, JOHN R. Farmington Activities Carnival; Mobilehomes Club AGR SPANGENBERG, DAVID C. Grand Rapids ENGR Chi Epsilon; Phi Lambda Tau; ASCE SPARVERO, ROBERT P. Pittsburgh, Pa. B&PS Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Honors College; Intramurals; Varsity Basketball SPIGARELLI, ALFRED J. B&PS Plymouth American Marketing Ass’n.; Young Democrats Club; MSU Management Club SPIKE, RICHARD C. Owosso VM Jr. AVMA; MSU Men’s Glee Club SPILLER, SALLY L. Riverside, III. KKT; Union Board of Directors; ROTC Corps Sponsor SPOHR, JULIA A. Columbus, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi S&A S&A SPROWH, LEE A. Colon Student Branch ASAE ENGR SRINIVASAN, ALANDUR M. Madras State, India UN; Mahagasy Delegation ENGR STABLEY, SUSAN A. East Lansing Spartan Women’s League; Elementary Education Club ED STAFFORD, LEROY W. Mount Holly, N.J. NAACP; Intramurals B&PS STAFFORD, WAYNE A. Galway, N.Y. S&A Pistol Club B&PS STANGEL, FRANK J. Bay side, N.Y. 2X; Spartan Magazine; MSU Players; Water Carnival; Marketing Club; Management Club; Union Board; Intramurals; Young Democrats Club; State News; Wolverine; SOC STANICH, GLORIA J. Claument City, III. S&A Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals; Sno-Sculpture, Chairman; Big-Little Sister Co-ordinator; Co-Chairman Homecoming Display STARK, JUDITH S. East Lansing Theta Alpha Phi; WMSB; WKAR; University Theatre S&A STARKWEATHER, JOYCE M. Lansing Sno-Caps; Spartan Christian Fellowship S&A STARON, SUZANNE M. Charlotte ED STATON, CHARLES D. East Lansing Inter-Cooperative Council; Intramurals B&PS STAUFFER, GORDON L. Muskegon Heights Phi Beta Lambda B&PS STEEBY, SHARON S. North Muskegon S&A 2K; Wolverine; Blood Drive; Water Carnival; Spartacade; J-Hop STEED, DAVID P. Detroit AX2; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Pre-Medical Society; Professional Fraternity Council S&A STEEVES, GEORGE E. East Lansing S&A STEFF, CLIFFORD G. Bay City Student AIP; Lutheran Student Ass’n. B&PS STEIN, BOB J. Munger Intramurals; Agriculture Education Club AGR STEINBERG, STANLY L. S&A Traverse City Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon STEINHAUER, GORDON L. Riverview Spartan Guard CA STELLIN, CARL P. Grand Rapids B&PS Intramurals; Career Carnival; Water Carnival; Interdorm Council; AUSG STELMA, JERRY L. Grandville Spartan Christian Fellowship ENGR STEPHAN, TOM L. Traverse City SCF S&A STERCULA, GERALD T. Grand Rapids Forestry Club; Catholic Student Org. AGR STEVENSON, ELLEN J. S&A Wixom Intramurals; Water Carnival; Catholic Student Org. STEVENSON, JACK C. Howard City Phi Eta Sigma; Honors College S&A STEVENSON, JOHN L. Howard City ASCE ENGR STEWARD, LOWELL E. Charlotte Kappa Delta Pi S&A STEWART, CYRUS S. Grand Haven S&A 2E; Psi Chi; Union Board; Welcome Week Steering Committee STEWART, ROBERT J. Owosso State News CA STEWARTSON, JERALD E. Downers Grove, 111. Michigan State Dairy Products Judging Team AGR STILLE, LEON E. Grand Haven Ben ED STILLWELL, RAY W. Warren State Singers S&A STIMAC, RAYMOND A. Kingsford Intramurals S&A STINSON, JAMES M. Chicago, III. Alpha Phi Sigma; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Intramurals B&PS ST. JOHN, DOUGLAS A. Birmingham KV; Alpha Delta Sigma; Water Carnival; Union Board CA STOCKTON, DONALD R. East Lansing ENGR ASCE STOLL, RICHARD B. Woodmere, N.Y. Intramurals B&PS STOLZ, DONALD C. Saginaw <3?rA; Intramurals B&PS STONE, LEROY L. East Lansing Intramurals; Accounting and Finance Club B&PS STORIE, ANITA D. Holt B&PS A On; Phi Gamma Nu, Pres.; Pi Omega Pi, Vice Pres. STOUP, GLENN H. JR Cleveland, Ohio Phi Eta Sigma B&PS STRADER, JAMES D. Pittsburgh, Pa. A24>; AUSG Judiciary, Associate Chief Justice; Greek Feast B&PS STRAFFON, RAYMOND E. JR. AGR Port Huron AX A; MSU Packaging Soc.; ASTM; Cross and Crescent; Intramurals; Water Carnival; Jr. 500; Michigan State Marching Band; Spartacade; Homecoming STRANG, MICHAEL J. Pontiac Honors College; University Scholar B&PS STRBIK, JOSEPH J. Swartz Creek ENGR STRICKLAND, RITA A. Charlotte Block “S”; Catholic Student Org. S&A STRICKLAND, SUSANNA H. Grand Rapids S&A Ar; Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation; Student Guides Steering Committee; French Club; Spanish Club SWEARINGEN, JOHN J. JR. Cleveland, Ohio 2N; Management Club; Canterbury Club B&PS SWETT, ROBERT E. East Lansing SWIFT, SUE A. Detroit Xfi; PanHellenic Council ED ED SWITZER, GARRY L. Northfield, Minn. ArP; Vets Club; SALA; Wesley Weds B&PS STRNAD, FRANK E. East Lansing WMSB CA SYNORADZKI, RICHARD L. STROHL, JOHN R. Daggett ASCE ENGR STRONG, KENNETH W. Union City Intramurals; Agriculture Education Club AGR STUART, SUSAN H. Chesaning St. John’s Student Parish; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Block “S”; Women’s Glee Club S&A STUCK, TERRY D. Traverse City S&A STUERHOF, LYNNE R. Okemos KA; Greek Feast B&PS STUTZMAN, LYNNE Horseheads, N.Y. AZ; Frosh-Soph Council; Angel Flight; IFC-PanHel Ball S&A SUCHOVSKY, WARREN H. AGR Stephenson Dairy Club, Pres.; ADS A SUNDQUIST, CLYDE F. Escanaba AGR Spartan Christian Fellowship; Agriculture Economics Club SUPINGER, JAMES L. Midland ArP; Student Society of Urban Planners; Intramurals B&PS SUPPLEE, RICHARD R. East Lansing MSU Management Club B&PS SUSSEX, MICHAELEA Jackson ED SUTHERLAND, MARY S. Lansing HPR Club; WAA ED SUTTON, STEPHEN P. East Lansing S&A SVELA, JOHN M. Hopkins, Minn. Pi Sigma Epsilon B&PS SWAIN, GERALD K. Plymouth MSU Marketing Club B&PS SWANSON, JAMES V. Warren Scabbard and Blade; Rifle Club; Campus UN; Spanish Club B&PS SWARTZ, CHARLOTTE G. S&A Detroit House Council; Social Workers Club; Hillel; International Club Buffalo, N.Y. Phi Eta Sigma; Catholic Student Org.; Intramurals; Sigma Phi Delta ENGR TACKWITZ, CAROLYN J. ED Algonac TAEFFNER, BARBARA L. Garden City, N.Y. S&A Standards Board TAFT, MARTIN C. West Islip, N.Y. TAFT, SARAROSE L. East Lansing AAA S&A S&A TALBOT, SHARON L. Pontiac HE TALLY, JUNOTTE G. Middletown, N.Y. Delta Omicron; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Trinity Collegiate Fellowship; University Chorus S&A TAMBORNINI, JUDITH A. Detroit ED Newman Club; Wolverine; Elementary Education Club TANIDA, GOICHI Grand Rapids Management Club; International Club B&PS TAYLOR, BEVERLY A. East Lansing S&A TAYLOR, JACK C. East Lansing B&PS TAYLOR, RICHARD East Lansing B&PS TAYLOR, ROBERT H. Grand Rapids CA TENNISWOOD, DOROTHY E. Warren Circle Honorary TESCHENDORF, AUGUST N. East Lansing A4>2 HE B&PS TESSIN, LLOYD H. Merrill Agriculture Council; Sigma Lambda Chi; 2x4 Club AGR THEODOROFF, PAUL Dearborn Intramural Sports; Veterans’ Ass’n. B&PS THIEDE, PETER L. Grosse Pointe Woods THIEL, ORVILLE A. Campbellsport, Wis. Alpha Phi Sigma AGR B&PS THIERY, JACQUELINE J. S&A Flint THOMAS, DALE J. Lansing MSU Management Club; MSU Marching Band B&PS B&PS THOMAS, JAMES E. Grosse Pointe Farms Delta Phi Epsilon; Intramurals; MSU Management Club; International Festival; Marketing Club; Water Carnival; International Relations Club; Catholic Student Org. THOMAS, LINDA P. Canton, Ohio ED THOMPSON, CATHLEEN A. ED Plymouth Elementary Education Club; Students National Education Association; Education Student Council THOMPSON, CHARLOTTE M. East Lansing Honors College; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club HE THOMPSON, JANET L. Grand Rapids 4>M; Women’s League; Water Carnival ED THOMPSON, KITTY L. Zeeland AXO; Social Work Club B&PS THOMPSON, RICHARD A. Bloomfield Hills 4>A0 VM THOMPSON, THEODORE A. Williamston ENGR THOMPSON, THEODORE J. Royal Oak CA Veterans’ Ass’n.; State News THOMPSON, THOMAS W. B&PS Hudsonville THORNTON, JOHN P. Chicago, III. 2<1>A; Phi Lambda Tau; Knights of St. Patrick; Spartan Engineer ENGR THUMA, ERIC D. Ann Arbor WAHS; East Wind, Editor; Young Republicans S&A TIEFENTHAL, SUNA K. Kalamazoo ED TINSEY, GILBERT E. Grindstone City Farm House; Ag. Council; Ag. Engineering Club AGR TOBEN, SUZANNE F. S&A East Lansing AAII; Newman Club; History Club; Young Democrats Club TOBIAS, THOMAS V. Royal Oak Alpha Phi Sigma; Honors College; Archery; Veterans Club B&PS TOBIASON, DOROTHY A. East Lansing HE Omicron Nu; Lutheran Student Ass’n. TODD, JOSEPH K. Ligonier, Ind. Pi Sigma Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Accounting and Finance Club B&PS B&PS TODT, MARGUERITE E. Paradise <1>M; State News Staff; Phi Beta Lambda, Pres.; Young Democrats, Pres.; Director of Student Government Services; IFC-PanHel Dance; Water Carnival 479 STERNBERG, JOEL B. Chicago, III. Dorm Government CA STRATING, NANCY R. Warren T-FB CA SWARTZBAUGH, JUDY A. HE Detroit nB«i> TOERPER, M. LINDA Traverse City HE TOLLETTE, HENRY B. Neenah, Wis. 2AE; Track; Ski Club; Senior Council B&PS TOMECEK, JERRY J. S&A Detroit State News; Water Carnival; Show Boat; Newman Club TOMECEK, RONALD L. Birmingham Intramural Sports B&PS TOMLINSON, JEANNE E. Detroit ED AAA; Spartan Women’s League; Block “S”; Elementary Education Club; Greek Week; Intramurals TOPOLSKY, RICHARD D. Hazel Park B&PS Management Club TOTH, ARLENE D. Lansing Delta Omicron; Music Educators National Conference; State Singers; Orchestra S&A TOUSEY, KENNETH A. Muskegon Veterans’ Ass’n.; Marketing Club B&PS TRAVERS, SUZANNE Oak Lawn, III. HE American Institute of Interior Designers; Christian Science Org.; University Chorus TREEN, RAYMOND J. East Lansing Management Club; Marketing Club B&PS TRENTHAM, RAY K. East Lansing Spartan Engineer; ASMS ENGR TREPANIER, SYBIL E. Iron Mountain Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Delta Pi S&A TUESCHER, MARY CAROL Hunt Woods ED UBI»; Activities Carnival; J-Hop; Spartan Magazine; Welcome Week Steering Comm.; IFC-PanHel Ball; Greek Week TURNAGE, JOHN E. Milford Veterans’ Ass’n. ENGR TURNER, BARBARA E. Indianapolis, Ind. AZ ; Sigma Alpha Eta ED TURNER, PATRICIA E. Lansing ED TYLER, PEGGY J. Chicago, III. S&A UDELL, JAMES G. Ionia ED Democrats for Liberal Action; Newspaper Club; Elementary Education Club UHLMANN, MARY A. Essexville ED UNSELD, CHARLES G. Grand Rapids Sigma Alpha Eta; Water Carnival; Intramurals CA UPPER, MARION G. Lapeer Kappa Delta Pi; S&A UTTER, ROBERT C. Grand Rapids S&A VALERIUS, ROGER K. Bridgman Block “S”; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Intramurals B&PS VALMASSEI, THOMAS R. Monroe CA 29E; State News; Intramurals; IFC-PanHel Ball VALONE, CAROLYN J. Jamestown, N.Y. S&A Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; State News VANATTA, DORTHY D. Detroit S&A VANCAMP, CLAIRE E. Huntington Woods Spartan Spirit Com.; Jr. 500 S&A VANCAMP, MARY A. Howell Catholic Student Org. S&A VANCISE, BEVERLY A. Durand Kappa Delta Pi; ED VANDEWARKER, RICHARD E. Pontiac Veterans’ Ass’n. S&A VANPEENAN, ROBERT E. B&PS Richland VANSIEVER, W. CRAIG Dearborn <1>A9; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club B&PS VANSTEELAND, RONALD F. Mason K2 B&PS B&PS VANSTON, PAUL L. East Lansing Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Society; MSU Men’s Glee Club; International Club; Comdr. AFROTC Wing; MSU Concert Jazz Band; University Scholar VANVALKENBURG, MARTIN R. East Lansing Phi Kappa Phi Beta Alpha Sigma; SAL A B&PS VANVLECK, BARBARA L. Charlotte VM Alpha Delta Theta; Honors College; Spartan Bell Ringers; Activities Carnival; Snow Sculpture; Homecoming VANWYHE, JANICE Battle Creek House Council VARRIALE, STEVE E. Detroit ATO; Varsity Football ED ED VELDERS, MARSHA K. East Lansing IIB VM VERNE, RALPH E. Glencoe, III. Gymnastic Team; Management Club; Hotel Management; Activities Council B&PS VICKERMAN, CATHERINE CA Dowagiac Ar; Tower Guard, Vice Pres.; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice Pres.; State News; Wolverine; AUSG; Sec., Greek Feast; Water Carnival; AUSG Executive Board; Frosh-Soph Council; Senior Council VALENTINE, CHRIS M. Drayton Plains S9E B&PS VIDA, NANCY C. Lansing Alpha Delta Theta 480 HE VILLWOCK, GRACE M. Niles Circle Honorary; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Retailing Club; Campus 4-H Club; House Council; WIC; Senior Council; Christian Student Fellowship; AWS; Senior of the Week Comm.; Homecoming; Welcome Week; Dorm Chorus VISGER, MARY ANN Okemos SNEA; CSO; SNO-Caps; Women’s Glee Club; Fencing Team ED VOEKS, JAMES O. Shawano, Wis. SAB; AVMA VOEKS, ROY A. Shawano, Wis. SAB VM VM VOGELMANN, WILLIAM A. Iron Mountain S&A Bowling; National Education Association Club; Porpoise Club VOLMER, ROBERT W. Long Island City, N.Y. Student Council; History Club; Campus UN S&A VOORHEIS, BEATRICE A. Rochester HE Water Carnival; Spartan Round Table; Retailing Club; Block “S” VRABLEC, JOHN J. Whiting, Ind. ArP; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; German Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer; Intramurals AGR VREELAND, DONALD F. Grand Rapids ED WADAGA, ANDREW C. Newaygo Varsity Band; Veterans’ Ass’n. B&PS WADDELL, ROBERT H. Guelph, Ont., Can. B&PS American Marketing Ass’n., Pres. WAGNER, SHIRLEY M. Essexville St. John Student Parish; Big 10 Conference, Hostess; Orientation Leader; Accounting and Finance Club B&PS WAID, ROGER K. Grand Rapids Republican Club S&A WAKENHUT, GARY W. Northville Alpha Epsilon Rho; Mike and Camera; MSU Marching Band; MSU Concert Band CA WALCZYK, ALEXANDRA Lincolnwood, III. S&A IIB4>; Union Board; J-Hop; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Wolverine WALDREN, ROY A. Lansing <3?A9; Scabbard and Blade; Intramurals; Development Fund Comm.; Coronation Ball; Water Carnival S&A WALKER, GERALD G. Lancaster, N.Y. Sailing Club, Commodore S&A WALKER, LAURENCE H. Hollywood, Fla. CA WALKER, WILEY Albion Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Social Work Club; Intramurals B&PS WALLACE, LARRY J. East Lansing Pre-Vet Club; AVMA; Intramurals VM WALSH, KENNETH E. Lansing B&PS WALSH, RAYMOND N. Springfield, N.J. MSU Hotel Ass’n.; Les Gourmets B&PS WALTER, DONALD L. East Lansing Accounting Club B&PS WALTER, MARLENE M. East Lansing Hockey Team; HPER Club ED WALTON, DAVID L. East Lansing Pi Sigma Epsilon B&PS WARBIS, JUDITH A. Detroit HE WIC.; Home Economics Club WARD, MORGAN C. Lakewood, Cal. Varsity Club; Arnold Air Society; Cross Country Team; Track Team S&A WARD, PAUL W. Jackson Wesley Foundation ENGR WARD, SALLY K. Sault Ste. Marie State News; Wolverine WARDLAW, JOHN T. Owosso State News CA CA WARNER, DALE I. Eaton Rapids AX; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Excalibur; AUSG, Speaker; Honors Scholar S&A WARNER, DENNIS B. Lansing B&PS WARNER, ERNEST W. Stephenson Triangle; AIEE-IRE; Intramurals; Veterans’ Ass’n. ENGR WARSHAW, THOMAS W. Detroit ZBT, Pres.; Tennis Team; President’s Assembly B&PS WATERS, JAMES P. Owosso State News CA WATKINS, JOSEPH H. Mason B&PS Student Ass’n. of Landscape Architects WATSON, DOUGLAS E. Elmhurst, 111. d>KT B&PS WATSON, KENNETH E. Canton, Ohio Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra; Activity Band; State Singers S&A WATSON, RUSSELL J. Otisville ENGR WAXLER, CELIA J. Roswell, N. Mex. Water Carnival B&PS WAYNICK, REBA E. Warren S&A Circle Honorary; Judo Club; Water Carnival; Intramurals WEAVER, KENNARD R. West Hyattsville, Md. B&PS AX; Beta Alpha Psi; Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; AUSG; Honors College WEBBER, MARY L. Saginaw Sigma Alpha Eta ED WEBER, JANET D. Grosse Pointe CA AAA; State News; Wolverine WEBSTER, CHARLES S. Hinckley, Ohio d>A9 S&A WECKERLY, EVELYN J. Royal Oak Alpha Lambda Delta; Spartan Women’s League; Presbyterian Campus Christian Fellowship S&A WEINGARTEN, LEWIS S. Lansing B&PS ZBT; Les Gourmets; MSU Hotel Ass’n.; ROTC Officers Club WEISFLOG, ROBERT A. Michigan City, Ind. B&PS Promenaders; MSU Hotel Ass’n.; SOC WEISS, KARL G. East Lansing B&PS American Marketing Ass’n.; MSU Chapter Management Club; International Club; German Club; Spanish Club; MSU Speakers Bureau WEISSMAN, KAY M. New York, N.Y. S&A WEISSMANN, KATHERINE E. Chesaning German Club S&A WELLER, CAROL L. Grosse Pointe Woods Marketing Club; Water Carnival; Catholic Youth Organization B&PS WELLFARE, RONALD E. Lansing Porpoise, Men’s Swimming Honorary; Varsity Swimming B&PS WELLING, JOHN A. Yardley, Pa. Wrestling WELLS, SHARON L. Taylor ED ED S&A WELTMAN, ADELE M. Chicago, III. State News; International Festival, Publicity; Spanish Club; International Club; Campus UN; Water Carnival; Spartacade; International Festival WENDT, MARCIA L. Pelham, N.Y. CA WENK, RICHARD D. Muskegon B&PS VM ED HE WENNERSTEN, GEORGE T. Holland WENTWORTH, MARJORIE A. Flint SK WERME, MARTHA L. Kalamazoo Ad»; Omicron Nu; Spartan Hi-Wagon; Spartan Host WERTHMANN, PETER J. Brooklyn, N.Y. Hotel Ass’n. B&PS VM WALKER, SONJA L. East Lansing B&PS WESLEY, MARCIA L. Morton Grove, III. Council of Exceptional Children ED WESLOW, JUDITH B. Riverview St. John’s Student Parish, Corresponding Sec. S&A WESTCOTT, JOHN W. Owosso ENGR ICC; Water Carnival; AICE B&PS WETZEL, JAMES R. Owosso AUSG; Water Carnival, Vice-Chairman Publicity (Organizations); Campus Chest; Vice Chairman Off Campus Collections; Young Republicans; SOC; Delta Phi Epsilon; Economics Club (Acting President), Campus UN S&A WEXLER, LLOYD M. Riverdale, N.Y. Crew; Greek Week; Water Carnival; J-Hop Publicity; Senior Council; Activities Carnival; Spartacade WHALEY, JAMES L. Sunny side B&PS AS II, Treas.; Marketing Club; Management Club; Accounting Club WHEELER, MERLIN L. Sidney, N.Y. Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma S&A WHEELER, ROBERT A. Bloomfield Hills S&A Baseball; MSU Sailing Club; Intramurals WHIPPLE, BARBARA L. Lansing 4>M; Orchesis; AUSG Congress; Frosh-Soph Council; Ubettes Dancers; MSU Chorus CA WHIPPLE, SUSAN J. Plymouth Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club HE WHITE, CLAIR R. Bay City Young Democrats Club B&PS WHITING, LLOYD V. Bath MSU Players; MSU Sailing Club CA WHITMAN, FREDERICK A. S&A Clio MSU Concert Band; MSU Marching Band; MSU Activity Band; Phi Mu Alpha Wind Ensemble WHITMORE, JAMES R. East Lansing S&A WIBERT, LEE M. Lansing Packaging Society AGR WICKERING, JACK D. Grand Rapids Porpoise Swimming; MSU Varsity Club; Newman Club; MSU Swimming Team; Water Carnival ED WIEGAND, MARCIA A. Livonia A All; Retailing Club; Christian Science Org.; Harvest Ball Court HE WIGGER, GERALD J. Grand Rapids Agronomy Club, Vice Pres. AGR WILCOX, MICHAEL S. Allegan ATA WILCOX, SANDRA K. Grand Rapids ENGR S&A WILDE, CARL C. Lansing ASCE; Veterans’ Ass’n. ENGR WILDER, BETTY L. Flint AKA B&PS WILKINS, KIM O. Okemos AGR Sigma Lambda Chi; National Ass’n. of Home Builders, Vice Pres.; Ski Club WILKINSON, JUDITH East Lansing nB0 WILL, DONALD C. Grand Rapids State News ED CA WILLIAMS, CANDYCE K. S&A Jackson WILLIAMS, CAROLYN N. Detroit HE ATA; Home Economics; Foods and Nutrition Club; Block “S” WILLIAMS, CONSTANCE A. Detroit AKA ED WILLIAMS, DAVID T. Port Huron S&A WILLIAMS, GERALD P. East Lansing 2x4 Club, Pres. AGR WILLIAMS, JOHN A. Lapeer AVMA VM WILLIAMS, MABEL L. Jackson AKA; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta S&A WILLIAMS, MARY A. Pontiac NAACP S&A WILLIAMS, ROBERT D. Flint Intramurals ENGR WILLIAMS, SYLVIA L. Belleville Home Economics Club HE WILLIS, M. JANE Livonia W. Yakeley, Pres.; Homecoming; Orchestra S&A WILLSEY, DAVID A. Lansing S&A WILSON, JAMES P. East Lansing A'k, Pres.; Green Helmet; Excalibur; Union Board, Vice Pres.; Spartan Hi-Wagon S&A WILSON, RAYMOND S. East Lansing State News; International Club; Campus UN S&A WILSON, SUSAN L. Mason Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Sigma Alpha Eta; Wesley Foundation; Campus 4-H Club CA S&A WILSON, WAYNE W. Grosse Pointe «hK'k; Intramurals; IFC; Baccanalia; Greek Week; Spartacade; Homecoming; Student-Faculty Social Committee; Miss Lansing Pageant; Michigan Week; Water Carnival; J-Hop WINEGAR, GEORGE O. Howell Jr. AVMA VM WINEMAN, JOEL R. Roslyn, N.Y. Promenaders; AIEE-IRE; Amateur Radio Club; Activities Carnival; Homecoming ENGR WING, GERALD R. Dansville AS-h B&PS WINTERS, LYNNE C. Lansing Chorus S&A WISE, S. JAMES Allegan ATA; Beta Beta Beta; AUSG; Intramurals S&A WITHEE, VICTOR C. Marshall AGR WITHERILL, THOMAS H. Grand Rapids, Minn. S4>A; Veterans Club; Gymnastics S&A WITT, ERIC N. East Lansing 4>R'k; Delta Phi Epsilon; Union Board; MSU Hotel Association, Pres. B&PS WODE, GENE R. East Lansing WOHLFEIL, PAUL F. Saginaw Veterans’ Ass’n. B&PS S&A WOJTALIK, THOMAS A. Akron, Ohio AGR Fisheries and Wildlife Club; Intramurals WOLCOTT, JOHN T. Lansing Arnold Air Society; State News WOLF, KATHRYN V. Grosse Pointe Xfl; State News; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Catholic Student Org.; Intramurals CA S&A WOLF, MAXINE R. Marshall Catholic Student Org. S&A WOLFE, ROBERT C. Port Huron B&PS B0II; Accounting and Finance Club; Freshman Golf WOLFINGER, LYNDA L. Jackson nB#; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Pi Mu Epsilon; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Hop S&A WOLKONOCKI, SANDRA J. Whitesboro, N.Y. B&PS WOLLAM, GEORGE W. Traverse City S&A WOLTER, ROBERT T. Chicago, III. B&PS 4>2K, Treas.; Water Carnival; Spartacade; Homecoming WOMOCHIL, DAVID R. Lansing S&A WONDERS, SHERRY L. Dearborn KA; Theta Sigma Phi; State News; Wolverine; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Sorority Sing CA WOOD, IRENE A. Lansing MSU Promenaders, Sec. S&A WOOD, REBECCA Birmingham AAA; AUSG Congress; Frosh-Soph Council, Exec. Council; Block “S”; Intramurals ED HE WOOD, ROBERTA Birmingham AAA; Vice President, Sophomore Class; Sophomore and Junior Councils; Block “S”; AUSG; American Institute of Designers; Intramurals WOODARD, CYNTHIA R. B&PS Nashville WOODRUFF, E. DANIEL Detroit A2 B&PS WOODRUFF, JAMES C. Okemos Radio Laboratory; SOC CA WOODRUFF, JANICE E. East Lansing Frosh-Soph Council; French Club B&PS ED WOODS, MARY I. Battle Creek Circle Honorary; WIC; Abbott Hall, Vice Pres.; Senior Council; Homecoming; Spartacade; Water Carnival; Spartan Spirit WOODWARD, ROBIN J. Lansing Home Economics Club; Intramurals; SOC HE WOOLEDGE, EMMA J. East Lansing ATA HE WOOLEDGE, PHILLIP R., JR. East Lansing SX; Cross Country ED WRENCH, RICHARD K. Omaha, Neb. AK'k; Accounting and Finance Club B&PS WRIGHT, JACQUELINE A. S&A East Lansing WYANT, ELDEN W. Rogers City Arnold Air Society; Men’s Glee Club CA WYMAN, JUDY L. Toronto, Ontario Circle Honorary; Union Board; Mason Hall, Vice Pres.; WIC; Block “S”; Water Carnival; Sno-Sculpture; Homecoming HE WYNGARDEN, H. JAMES East Lansing B&PS Veterans’ Ass’n.; Sailing Club; Management Club; Marketing Club WYSE, DOUGLAS H. Metuchen, N.J. B&PS YERIGIAN, MICHEÁL Lincoln Park ASII; Veterans’ Ass’n.; Management Club; Rifle Club; Marketing Club; SOC B&PS YESCHKE, CHARLES L. East Lansing B&PS YODER, JON M. Middlebury, Ind. Block and Bridle Club; Spring Roundup AGR YOSHIDA, MURIEL E. Hilo, Hawaii Phi Kappa Phi; Psi Chi; Tau Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; French Club S&A YOUNG, ROBERT J. East Lansing Phi Eta Sigma; MSU Veterinarian; State News; St. John Student Parish; AVMA VM YOUNG, WILLIAM J. Berkley JAVMA; Pre-Vet; MSU Rifle Club VM YOUNKER, LOLETA M. Flint ED ZACHARIAS, LINDA L. Birmingham ASA ED ZACKS, KENNETH W. Hamden, Conn. Varsity Hockey, Manager; Varsity Club; MSU Hotel Association; Les Gourmets B&PS ZBOCH, AUDREY J. Detroit Home Economics Club; FN & IA HE ZBORIL, CHARLES T. East Lansing Veterans’ Ass’n. B&PS ZEIGLER, MARILYN S. Morenci HE Circle Honorary; Campus 4H; Block “S”; Home Economics Club; WIC; Pre-School Workshop; Wesley Found. ZEITHAMMER, WILLIAM K. Cassopolis Shaw Radio Organization; Spartan Wireless Club, All Campus Radio Org.; Catholic Student Org. CA Pres.; ZEITZER, BRUCE Great Neck, N.Y. Packaging Society AGR ZENK, ROBERT W. Grand Rapids B&PS ZIEDINS, IE VINA Grand Rapids Phi Kappa Phi; Blood Drive ’61; International Festival S&A ZIMMER, DONALD E. Belleville Phi Eta Sigma S&A B&PS ZIVIC, LOUIS J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Baseball; American Society for Advancement of Management; Cadet Officers Club; Marketing Club; Intramurals ZUBER, RICHARD L. Detroit A Til; Campus YMCA; Football S&A ZUCCO, JAMES E. Niagara Falls, N.Y. B&PS ZUEHLKE, PATRICIA M. Grosse Pointe AAA HE 481 INDEX Anderson, Kip.................. 219, 229, 236, 439 Anderson, Larry........272, 331 Anderson, Marcia...............368 Anderson, Marge.... 217, 305 Anderson, Margeret .........301 Anderson, Maureen..........428 Anderson, Nancy..............432 Anderson, Pat...........356,448 Anderson, Richard E........ 230, 417 Anderson, Richard L........439 Anderson, Robert.... 232, 412 Anderson, Sally..................299 Anderton, Diane .... 369, 432 Andre, Joyce.......................302 Andrews, Barbara.. .364, 448 Andrews, Jeanette...........432 Andrews, Ken...................383 Andrews, Lee....................305 Andrick, Constance..........300 Andringa, Bob.. 269, 272, 330 Andris, Thomas...................343 Aneszko, Wallace...............347 Anger, Thomas...................417 Anketell, Ruth........240, 417 Anspach, Judy.....................253 Anspaugh, Charles.............448 Anthony, Al.........................343 Anthony, Carolyn...............448 Anthony, Gary..................448 Antonetti, Joseph J...........417 Applegate, Ken.................. 212, 214, 242, 274, 417 Appleton, James................298 Apps, Darryl.......................324 Aranguren, Jorge... .222, 439 Arbury, Jim........251,346,417 Arden, Val...........................370 Arend, Ann.........................356 Argo, Bette.................... .363 Armijo, Armando...............385 Armistead, Jack.................279 Armstrong, Barrie...............330 Armstrong, Carole.. .215, 259 Armstrong, Chuck.............345 Armstrong, Kathleen.........315 Armstrong, Sandra.............315 Armstrong, Sharon.............305 Arndt, Linda.......................305 Arnold, Carolyn 217, 357, 461 Arnold, Charles...................432 Arnold, Terry....................428 Arnold, Walter..................298 Arnson, Arthur.................412 Aronson, David...................412 Aronstein, Robert...............339 Arpin, Ken..................258, 382 Arthur, Judy......................309 Ash, Fred.............................325 Ash, Lynne...........................361 Ashby, John.........................340 Ashe, Leslie.........................227 Aspler, Hal...........................258 Atesian, Janet............364, 432 Atherton, J ohn.................242 Atnip, Kenneth...................417 Atwater, Susan.....................314 Augustus, Carol................305 Austin, J ames...................227 Austin, Jane........................444 Austin, Loyd.......................417 Austin, Mary.......................300 Austin, William...................246 Austing, Neil. . . .272, 343, 412 Averill, Norman.........252,448 Avers, Peter........................226 Avery, Gene........................237 Avery, John........229,236,439 Avery, Kenneth...................432 Avery, Sandra...........375, 432 Axtell, Jane.................356,444 Ayberlin, Beverly..............300 Aylesworth, Nancy.. .230, 366 Aylesworth, Peggy.............368 Aylward, Pam.....................300 Aylward, Theodore.............341 Ayotte, Michael................439 Ayres, Gerald W................417 Ayres, Julie.........................315 Ayris, Allen.........................232 B Babbitt, David....................246 Babcock, Gerald...............353 A Aardema, Marlene............432 Abbe, Jean...........................364 Abbe, Jeanette....................432 Abel, Martha.......................305 Able, George......................219, 229 Able, Karen........................234, 362 Abraham, Ronald..............411 Abramczyk, Thomas...........325 Achterhof, Gil.............246, 340 Achyuthan, X......................238 Ackerman, Howie...............336 Ackerman, Jerry.................340 Ackles, Susan....................432 Ackley, Alice.......................305 Ackley, Joan......................432 Adair, Carl...........................428 Adams, Charles...................448 Adams, Connie..................361 Adams, Don..............249,411 Adams, Douglas................411 Adams, Edward................411 Adams, Geri... .309, 360, 432 Adams, Jerry.....................323 Adams, Joyce.......................309 Adams, MaryAnne...........300 Adams, Peter.....................412 Adams, Rebecca................432 Adams, Susie......................366 Addison, Jacqueline...........308 Adduci, Judy.......................364 Adel, Werner......................296 Adelman, Gary. .246, 350, 416 Adelson, Chelle...................358 Agas, George...............242,274 Agocs, Barbara...................303 Ahlberg, Lynne.................. 221,244, 307,416 Aho, Jon...............................257 Aichele, Fredric.................336 Aills, Bob............................248 Aitken, James.................... 218, 226, 248, 416 Aitken, Marilyn...................309 Aitken, Susan.............237,365 Akers, George.....................432 Akgul, Samin.............242, 416 Aky, Jim...............................339 Alati, Robert.......................448 Albaugh, Mattie.................335 Albertson, Howard.............242 Albig, David.........................298 Albrecht, Gretchen.............304 Alcock, John.......................225 Alderink, Gail.............306, 307 Alderink, John.....................416 Alexander, Barbara..........302 Alexander, Mike................328 Alexander, Norwood........239 Alford, Jud...........................337 Alguire, J. Stephen.............384 Allardyce, Sharyn...............373 Alldredge, Bob...................279 Allen, Carol......................330, 448 Allen, Irene................299,416 Allen, Jay...........................412 Allen, Louise.............273, 310 Allen, Maggie.....................245 Allen, Richard...................439 Allen, Scott........................416 Allingham, Michael...........342 Allison, James.....................439 Alper, Teddy.......................344 Alstrom, Linda...................314 Althauser, Sue.. .249, 265, 300 Altmansberger, Karen.... 367 Alto, Marcia.......................357 Alvarez, Miguel...................385 Ambs, Donna.......................448 Amidon, Mary.....................432 Amstutz, A. Keith.............354 Anderla, J ohn.....................256 Andersland, O. B................219 Andersen, Eric....................295 Anderson, Alice.........304, 356 Anderson, Carol........357,448 Anderson, Carole...............448 Anderson, Douglas.. .333, 432 Anderson, James... .212, 417 Anderson, Jeanne...............448 Anderson, Jim....................214 Anderson, Joan...................265 Anderson, Judy..........363,432 Anderson, Karen................ 363, 215, 273 482 Babcock, Mary..................245 Babcock, William..............448 Baber, Carl.........................326 Babij, James.......................244 Baccus, Ira...........................228 Bacdayan, Andrew.............239 Bach, Roger........................ 223, Bachenheimer, Steven.. . .293 Bachert, Richard.................448 Bacon, David...............229,439 Bacon, Judy.........................253 Bacon, Ron.........................293 Badder, Karen............281, 364 Badeit, N. Elaine..............448 Badeit, Robert M..............439 Badenoch, Tamera.. .375, 448 Bader, Sallianne.......259, 258 Badran, Adnan...................385 Baer, Don...................277,384 Bagley, Claire..................242 Bagne, Curtis......................297 Bagnick, Delphine.. .221, 432 Baie, Wendie.......................279 Bailey, Alvin...................... 224, 228, 240, 332, 439 224, 270, 448 Bailey, Culver..................223 Bailey, Eugene..................417 Bailey, George..................231 Bailey, Phyllis...................315 Bailey, Robert...................382 Bailey, Winnifred.............. 221, Bails, Jack...........................336 Baines, Nelson...................242 Bair, Linda..........................432 Baird, Marji.........................308 Bairo, Kathy.......................304 Baize, Bill.............................246 Bajracharya, Keshar........237 Bakeman, Keith........229,439 Bakeman, Norma...............448 B aker, Charles...................246 Baker, Duane.....................332 Baker, Gene........................ 240, Baker, Jerry.........................417 Baker, Jonjay.......................367 Balcers, Oyars .. 257, 290, 340 Balcon, Kirk......................417 Baldelli, Larry.............291,432 Balden, Jan...............277, 370 Baldwin, Barbara.............. 250, 439, 417 362, 366, 448 Baldwin, Charles...............439 Baldwin, Eugene.................448 Baldwin, Pat.......................251 Baldwin, Thomas...............417 Balfour, Cynthia.... 370, 448 Balinski, Burnie........329, 448 Ball, Murray...............224,412 Ballman, Gary....................251 Balogh, Doug.......................326 Balwin, Robert.....................237 Bamber, William... .247, 323 Bancroft, Bruce.................. 212, 214, 272, 277, 328, 448 Bandurski, Bruce.............. 230, 332, 412 Bangerter, Karen...............217 Bankhard, Edgar.................417 Banks, Kenneth...................322 Bannan, J ames...................328 ...........306,307 Baranski, Jan Baranyai, Jan.......................311 Barber, Dave.......................340 Barber, Gary...............333,417 Barber, James...........223,432 Barber, Jill .................273,371 Barbour, Michael...............270 Barclay, Betsy.....................374 Barden, Kathie.........374,448 Barger, W. T........................342 Barich, Beverly...................366 Barker, James.....................417 Barkham, John...................417 Barkwell, Betsy.......269, 362 Barner, Patsy.......................259 Barnes, Alan.......................327 Barnes, Albert.....................213 Barnes, David.....................417 Barnes, Robert.........340, 412 Barnes, Toni.......................305 Barnet, Edward...................246 Barnett, Stuart.....................350 B arnhart, Donald...............384 Baron, Gary .......................354 Barr, Ann............................255 Barrett, Gary.......................383 Barrett, R..............................3^2 Barrett, W. Randall...........347 Barry, Donald.....................329 249, 326, 412 Barry, Kathleen...................448 B arst, N ancy.......................223 Bartels, Chester.........237,291 B artels, Sharon...................249 Bartels, Sue.........................308 Barthold, Charles...............295 Bartholomew, Robert........257 Bartkus, Charles.................291 Bartlett, Dawn...................444 Bartlett, Lynn.............306,307 Bartos, John.......................224 Bartow, Patricia...............448 Bash, Paul...........................384 Basing, Mary.-...................428 Baskerville, Harriet. .248, 311 Bassett, Larry.....................348 Bassett, Sue.......................356 Bates, Dixie.......................428 Bauer, Gordon...................417 Baum, Bob........................293 Baum, Sandra...................432 Bauman, Bonnie........248,315 Bayless, Charles.................337 Bazaj, Dipak...............238,239 Beach, Betty.........................372 Beach, Phillip....................339 Beach, Ross........................412 Beal, Allen........................233 Beal, Vicky...............258,309 Bear, Kathleen...................417 Beardslee, Judy..........244,417 Beattie, Marilyn.......273, 311 Beatty, John...............337,428 Beatty, Marjorie... .215, 301 Beatty, Mary.......................307 Beaudry, David.........335, 417 Beaumont, Sharon...............432 Becelia, Joseph...................417 Bechtelheimer, James........448 Beck, Fred...........................239 Becker, Arlen.......................448 Becker, Jim........................ 233, 332, 339, 412 Beckett, Karen.....................312 Becklin, Denny..................343 Beckmeyer, Alyce.... 265, 304 Beckstrom, Charles. .341, 417 Bedford, Judy.......................363 Bee, Bill...............................335 Beegle, Dick......................292 Beers, William...................345 Behrenwald, Donald..........323 Beissel, Judy......................361 Bekmanis, Arturs.............. 219, 222, 229, 250, 267, 439 Belkin, Andrea..................258 Belknap, Janice...................234 Bell, Betty.........................448 Bell, Bret..................330,439 Bell, Donald.......................242 Bell, Gary.................330,417 Bell, Susan...........................417 Bell, Thomas.......................227 Bellaw, Richard........346,417 Bellfy, Robert............382, 439 Bellingar, Jo.........................304 Bellrichard, Gerald.......... 226, 240, 417 Belote, Dewain...................439 Bement, Jennifer.................371 Bence, Gary.................259,258 Bender, Lavern...................417 Benedict, Richard..............266 Benedix, Barbara..............432 Benjamin, Kenneth.. .242, 417 Benjamin, Richard.............384 Benjamin, Roger... .213, 234 Benner, Carl.......................384 Bennett, David.........330, 439 Bennett, Richard................336 Benson, David...................385 Benter, Lynne...........359, 448 Bentley, James.........336, 417 Bento, Charles.....................439 Benton, Richard................429 Benton, Robert..................330 Bents, Chuck.......................338 Berean, Lois.........................308 Berenson, Marvin...............270 Berg, Anne-Marie... .363, 448 Berg, David.........................344 Berg, J ames.........................346 Bergdolt, Paul.............228,257 Bergman, James.................237 Bergman, Kenneth............ 230, 236, 331, 439 Berkman, Saul.....................344 Berman, Ezra... 231, 266, 461 Berman, Warren................291 Bernath, Janet. .223, 373, 428 Bernhard, Karen... .214, 215 Bernstein, Sam....................279 Bernthal, Peter..........345, 412 Berry, Diane.....................448 Berryman, Val....................448 Bertoni, Corrine................314 Besaw, James.....................417 Bessinger, George..............417 Best, John..........................341 Betz, David........................432 Betz, Fame..........................308 Beuche, Toni.............281, 369 Beukema, Donna...............314 Beuthien, Tom....................341 Bever, Diane... .223, 311, 428 Bewelda, Ruth....................417 Bey, Roger...........................384 Beyer, Marlene...................311 Beyer, Richard..................448 Beyer, Robert............239,432 Beyers, Carol.......................314 Bharadiraj, Shakunfala... 238 Bharadwaj ..........................238 Bhat, B. R............................238 Bhat, Vasanthi...................238 Bhatnagar, Ranbir............238 Bhupendra, Shah..............238 Bibbler, James.....................329 Bidwell, Larry.....................385 Bidwell, Priscilla ..............308 Biebesheimer, Bemita.... 305, 370 Biederman, Ross.................347 Biehn, Larry.............335, 417 Bielefeld, Barbara.............428 Bielinski, Karen.................375 Biener, James.......................385 Biera, Diane.........................310 Bigelman, Donald...............350 Bigelow, J ames...................236 Billett, Robert.. .272, 333, 412 Billings, Jim.........................257 Bills, Gary.................224, 439 Bimm, Richard...................448 Binder, Judy...............363,432 Bingham, Janice................ 275, 375, 448 Bintz, Annette.....................369 Biondo, Mike.......................251 Birchard, Gay... 217, 363, 461 Bird, Boneita.......................365 Bird, Eva...............................309 Bird, Marjorie..........237,359 Bird, Michael.......................298 Bird, Richard.....................448 Bisbee, Douglas...................448 Bishop, Barbara.................365 Bishop, Betty.......................305 Bishop, Nancy.............249, 448 Bishop, Robert...................329 Bishop, William...................448 Bissell, Thomas...................381 Biszant, Susan...........375, 444 Bitney, Barbara...................361 Bitting, Judy.......................448 Bivens, Allen...............347,417 Bjorn, Nancy.......................356 Bjornseth, Janet........371,444 Blachf ord, Jan...................374 Black, Becky......................279, 300 Black, Bill...........................242 Black, Diane.......................309 Black, Roberta...................314 Blackburn, Michael...........250 Blackledge, David..............290 Blackledge, Stanley............ 349, 439 Blackport, Bonnie.............. 234, 249, 432 Blackstock, Bonnie. .361, 432 Blair, Carol..........................304 Blair, John..................266,231 Blaisdell, John.....................412 Blakeslee, P aul...................229 Blanchard, Dean.................247 Blanchard, J ames.............. 277, 279, 330 Blanchard, Marge...............303 Blaney, Pat...........................368 Blanke, Jerry.. . .212, 276, 278 Blankenburg, Bonnie.........369 Blatt, Allen.........................350 Blazejewski, Richard.........382 Bleck, Fred..........................448 Blemaster, Norm.................329 Bliss, Arthene.....................300 Blissick, Jay.............263, 328 Blissick, J ohn.....................428 Blomquist, Gerald..............227 Blood, Douglass.......248, 412 Bloom, Gale.......................298 Bloom, J ames.....................252 Bloomer, Mary...................300 Bloss, Mary Kay...............314 Blough, Beverly........257, 305 Blount, Paul.........................231 Blowers, Garry........276,337 Blue, Pete...................271,350 Blumenthal, Stanton...........439 Boardman, Judith...............432 Bobcean, Joan.....................257 Bobek, Diane.......................374 Bobulski, Josephine..........448 Bochniak, Frank..............383 Bock, Cindy.........................265 Bock, Julie........................ 214, 215, 270, 357 Bock, Tamara.....................299 Bodor, Nicholas.................342 Boeckelman, Eleanor........417 Boehm, Carl.........................439 Boettcher, Bill.....................335 Boettcher, Harry___333, 417 Bogart, Susan.....................217 Bogen, Christie...................357 Bogen, Judy.........................232 Bogue, Toni.............273, 368 Bohn, Bonnie.......................374 Bohnenstiehl, Cecile..........432 Bohnhoff, Karl...................348 Boldt, Paul.................384, 448 Bolen, Jon.............................326 Bolen, Mike...............241,417 Boley, David.......................254 Bolger, Marel.......................375 Bolich, Spence.....................330 Bologlu, Alii.......................439 Bolt, John...........................448 Boltwood, Linda...............448 Bond, John...........................417 Bond, Thomas.....................329 Bonds, Sharron.................448 Bondy, Norman...................339 Bone, Barry.................330,417 Bone, Duncan...................448 Bonfoey, Douglas...............340 Bonine, Donald...................337 Bonine, Lora.......................311 Bonner, Alan.......................325 Bonomo, Alice...........217,448 Booth, Barbara...................301 Booth, Douglas...................337 Borella, Pam.......................305 Boren, Ray...........................440 Borkenhogen, Alan............348 Born, Fred..........266,231,461 Bos, Larry...........................440 Boschma, Gerald.............. 226, 329, 417 Boschma, William... 226, 417 Boshart, Bethany.............363 Boswinkle, John.................338 Bosworth, Sonie.... 307, 432 Botkin, Raymond...............432 Botsford, Kay.....................313 Boucher, Jeff.......................343 Boughton, George.. .244, 255 Boughton, Judy.........265,313 Boulton, John.....................354 Bourbour, Fred...................239 Bourdo, Joan...............367,448 Bourdon, Nanette..............368 Bourgois, Carol...................265 Boven, Ray...........................228 Bow, Kenneth.....................440 Bower, Catherine..............372 Bower, Jean........................ 244, 259, 375, 417 Bowers, Frederick...............233 Bowers, Janice...................313 Bowes, Harry............384,428 Bowlus, Mary.......................444 Bowman, Mary Ellen... .244 Bowra, Corrine...........359,448 Bowser, Edwin...................412 Boyd, Michael.....................334 Boyer, Barbara.................. 270, 273, 314 Boyer, Carole.......................305 Boyer, Judith......................255 Boyer, Theodore.................448 Boyles, Kay...............367, 444 Bozung, Sandra...........365,432 Braamse, Chris...................309 Brackett, Richard.............. 326, 251, 448 Bracone, Richard...............347 Braddock, J........................230 Bradford, Larry.........226,412 Bradley, Barb.......... .263, 299 Bradley, Ellen.....................369 Bradley, Eunice...................449 Bradley, Mary.....................367 Bradley, Robert.........240,417 Bradley, William.................449 Brady, William...................230 Braid, Edward.....................412 Brake, Robert.....................292 Brand, Sally.........................428 Brander, George.................440 Brantlinger, Sue...................363 Bratten, Hanson.................385 Braunagel, Donald.............428 Bray, Anita.........................312 Bray, N ancy......................449 Brazil, Daniel...................417 Breakstone, Bill...................344 Breckon, Jerre.....................265 Brenner, Terry.....................350 Bressler, Marc..........258,344 Bresto, Joan.........................356 Brewer, James.....................346 Brewer, William.................222 Brewster, Anne...................368 Brewster, John...................382 Brickner, Michael...............417 Bridge, Neil.........................412 Bridges, Jim___219, 228, 440 Briggs, John.........................340 Briggs, Ranny.......................340 Brindle, William.................353 Brindley, Sharon.................444 Brink, Marty...............280,362 Brinker, Tom.......................295 Brinkman, Beverly..........367 Brisbois, John.....................417 Bristol, Robert...................237 Brittain, John.......................236 Brittain, Julie C........234,432 Britton, Lee.........................293 Broadbent, Linda___279, 364 Brockington, Kathy..........361 Brockless, Louise.............. 217, 311, 461 Brockmyre, Jerrold..........417 Brockway, Linda___214, 223 Broderick, Patrick.............417 Brodie, Robert...................295 Brodmun, Andy...................329 Brody, Linda... 214, 215, 369 Brokoff, Betty.....................305 Bronson, Jim...............338,417 Brooks, Dennis...................239 Brooks, Edward.................323 Brooks, John.......................265 Brooks, Judy.......................357 Brooks, Lee.........................293 Brooks, Robert...................385 Broucek, Karen...................373 Bround, Thomas H............334 Broutman, Lana Kay___245 Brouwers, Nancy...............432 Browarski, Delphine.........314 Browe, Luanne...................225 Brown, Bruce.......................417 Brown, George...................348 Brown, Judy...............269,303 Brown, Louis.......................384 Brown, Margaret ....311, 444 Brown, Marilyn........313, 367 Brown, Marilynne . .265, 374 Brown, Melodie........277, 368 Brown, Michael...................432 Brown, Murray...................239 Brown, Patricia...................359 Brown, Roger.......................293 Brown, Shirley...................365 Brown, Suzanne.................432 Brown, Thomas.................417 Browne, Elinor...................372 Browsh, Gani.......................449 Brubaker, Nancy___369, 449 Bruce, Jim...........................237 Bruce, Susie...............372,449 Bruflodt, Fred.............255,381 Bruhn, John.........................412 Brundage, Joanne...............305 Brundage, Judith...............432 Brundage, Nancy...............359 Brunner, Kay.......................301 Bruno, Reginald.................418 Bryant, Cheryl...................356 Bryar, Robert.......................418 Bryce, Graham.....................418 Brzezinski, Richard...........292 Buchan, Richard................ Buchanan, Florence.......... 219, 229, 440 Buchanan, Jean.................. 255, 311, 445 214, 215, 277, 373 Buchanan, Ron.........241, 293 Buchheister, John...............383 Buchholz, Joyce.................428 Buchman, Diana.........358,428 Buckley, Anne...........244,432 Buckley, Gray.....................227 Bucklin, J ean....................449 Buckmaster, Marla............315 Bucy, N. William...............432 Buecher, Kathy...................312 Buege, Shirley.....................374 Buell, Betsy...............362, 449 Buell, Webster.....................385 Bufe, Rex.............................279 Bull, Bergen.................343,418 Bull, Marilyn............214, 315 Bulla, Michael........222,230 Bullock, Jean............215, 305 Bulsley, Jack.......................343 Bultman, Kenneth............449 Bumgardner, William.... 335, 449 Bund, Robert.......................440 Bundy, Karen...........259, 299 Bunnell, Janet.....................432 Bunten, Jeanne. .249, 365, 432 Bunting, Richard... .339, 449 Burbage, Paul H................327 Burbaum, Kay.........234, 312 Burch, Daniel.......................418 Burcham, Janice.................313 Burge, Barb.........................301 Burger, Shirley.........257, 308 Burgess, Donald.................338 Burgess, Kenneth...............254 Burgett, Loralynne.............449 Burgis, Stephen...................440 Burgon, Terry... 277, 279, 330 Burgoyne, Jackie.................369 Burk, Carolyn.....................279 Burke, Barney.....................449 Burke, Bernard.........239, 432 Burke, Carl.........................291 Burke, Carole...........370, 449 Burke, Dave.........................342 Burke, Vivian.....................314 Burkitt, George...................418 Burnell, Charles.................. 227, 384, 440 Burness, Mary Ellen.........303 Burnett, J ohn.....................345 Burnett, Robert...................412 Burns, Barbara...................301 Burns, Benjamin........263,384 Burns, Jim...........................237 Bums, Martha..........365, 445 Burns, Phillip.....................412 Burr, Bill.............................327 Burroughs, Barbara...........356 Burroughs, Stan...................354 Burst, Frank___241, 333, 418 Burt, Mary Jo.....................366 Burton, Alice.......................265 Burton, William.................255 Bush, Dan...........................354 ...................231 Bush, Edward Bush, Linda.................303,432 Bushnell, Barbara... .371, 445 Butcher, J ames...................449 Butkovich, Monica.. .256, 418 Butler, Aim.........................370 Butler, Paul.........................270 Butt, Dan.............................246 Butterfield, Barbara..........375 Butterfied, David...............418 Butterfield, Orrin...............440 Button, James W................227 Butzbach, Judy. .217, 276, 449 Butzen, Morton.........327, 428 Butzhach, Judy...................303 Byerly, Donald..........246,348 Byington, Judith................ 234, 238, 249, 432 Byington, Susan.................314 Bysiek, Barbara........357, 418 C Cable, Dolores............214, 215 Cable, Janet.........................256 Caccamise, Dianne............267 Caddell, Judith...................449 Calip, Osmunde...................256 Callaway, Benjamin..........449 Callely, Maureen... .253, 375 Callender, Bobbie... .314, 356 Callihan, Wayne.................418 Callinicos, James.................338 Calloway, Jean...................217 Camburn, Kaye...................304 Camden, Andy.....................295 Cameron, Gordon___382,418 Cameron, Sara...................356 Camp, Herbert..........336,449 Camp, Jackie...............357,449 Camp, Tom.........................334 Campau, Mary..........275, 359 Campbell, Barbara............379 Campbell, Bruce.................255 Campbell, Diane.................308 Campbell, Ginny... .279, 314 Campbell, Larry........212, 214 Campbell, Nancy...............432 Campbell, Susan.................217 Canning, Donavon.............239 Cannon, Mrs. Helen...........361 Cantrell, Robert.................. 212, 272, 278, 327, 418 Capistrant, Jim...................383 Cappel, Linda.....................310 Cappo, Jolynne...................361 Caprara, Gregorio.............432 Carah, Jean.........................449 Cardell, Kent...............278,418 Carden, Don.........................334 Carder, Kay...............370,445 Cardew, Richard.................449 Cardone, Dave...................326 Carey, Charles.....................449 Carey, Jerry.........................237 Carey, May.................432,369 Carlile, Betsy.......................232 Carlisle, Dorothy.................304 Carlson, Connie...................373 Carlson, Nancy...................356 Carlson, Randy...................334 Carlson, Richard.............449 Carmichael, Mary.............239 Carne, Jim.........................342 Carney, Patrick.................226 Carnick, Bruce.................350 Carothers, Floyd........222,440 Carpenter, Carolyn.........311 Carpenter, David... 257, 449 Carpenter, Suzanne.........449 Carpenter, Wayne.............449 Carr, Carol...........................362 Carr, Ann ...........................445 Carr, Frederick...................335 Carr, Nancy.................374,433 Carr, Warren.......................418 Carrick, Norma..........254, 308 Carrick, Richard................226 Carrigan, Bob....................337 Carroll, James........340,449 Carroll, Jim........................326 Carroll, Judy..........217,461 Carruthers, Mary__277, 360 Carson, Pam........................314 Carson, Peggy....................305 Carter, Barbara..................370 Carter, Linton............225,237 Carter, Marilyn.................433 Carter, Nancy L................ 226, 244, 418 218, Carter, Richard.................449 Cartier, Lynne.........275, 368 Caruana, Stephen...............418 Cartwright, Bonnie.. .359, 418 Cary, Linda.........................364 Casale, Dolores...................299 Casbergue, John.................418 Case, Kathy.........................300 Cassidy, Carol.................. 270, 277, 281, 366 Cassidy, Cathy.....................374 Cassidy, Sarah.....................277 Castell, J ames.....................428 Castle, Don.................255,381 Castor, Norene...................361 Castro, Tomas.....................239 Castroll, William...............418 Cattani, Carola...................449 Cavaler, Richard...............258 Cavin, Elaine..............279, 365 Caviness, Dorothy.. .313, 433 Cawein, Richard........239, 433 Centolella, Lina.................301 Cerkel, Barbara.................380 Cerny, Veronica.................449 Cesarz, Joseph..........222, 440 Chabek, Cindy.....................302 Chakeres, Angel.................242 Challacombe, Stanley... .418 Challiss, Stanley................428 Chamberlain, Robert........449 Champ, Ray.......................327 Champion, Merrill.............449 Chandik, John.....................251 Chandler, James........384,418 Chang, Shu-Chen.............239 Chang, Wen-Tsai................239 Chapman, Bob.....................329 Chapman, David...............418 Chapman, Edson...............418 Chapman, Laura.................360 Chapman, Linda.................449 Chapman, Linda 279, 309, 368 Chapman, Robert W........418 Chappell, Harold Jr........ 329, 440 Char, Anthony..........384, 418 Charlick, Ralph........228, 440 Charon, Carl.......................251 Chase, Steve.......................330 Chaudhari, Ramkrishna... 229, 238 Cheeseman, Roger...............334 Chelarin, Nancy................ 273, 314, 359 Cheney, Joanne..........221,433 Cherfoli, James...................449 Chernoff, Arnold... .350, 449 Cherup, Janice Marie.. .. 217, 314, 418 Cheshire, Fred...................250 Chesin, Sorrell...................296 Chesley, George........272,328 Chevallard, Suzanne..........428 Chevlin, Lynne...................449 Chezik, Don.........................382 Chichester, Carolyn...........315 Chickering, Donald...........382 Chickering, Robert...........345 Chidester, John.................279 Chie, Sandra......................305 Chiesa, Alan......................213 Childs, Merrilyn.................449 Chisca, Earl.......................348 Chismar, Stephen.... 249, 412 Chmielewski, Irene...........232 Chmielewski, Jacqui........313 Chmielewski, Kathryn.... 433 Cho, Faithe........................300 Choi, Jeffrey.......................336 Choi, Louis................343, 418 Christensen, Kathyrn........433 Christensen, Robert...... 229, 331, 440 Christensen, Ronald.......384 Christenson, Judy...........304 Christenson, Karen...........309 Christian, Carol. 214, 304, 356 Christian, Madelyn............433 Christie, Bill.......................223 Christie, David. .234, 240, 418 Christopher, Dick..............326 Chrowch, Sue....................418 Church, Nancy..................301 Cianganelli, Penny..........279 Ciaramitaro, Charles. 236, 412 Cicchelli, Marty................326 Ciernik, Roberta................253 Ciesco, John.......................418 Cioffi, Anne........................225, 428 Circle, Deirdre..................428 Citron, Susan....................358 Clabuesch, Elizabeth......433 Clabuesch, Karen.... 277, 366 Clark, Andrew...................231 Clark, Areola............275,360 Clark, Elizabeth.........253, 313 Clark, Gary........................344 Clark, Janet.......................314 Clark, Jeanne....................361 Clark, Jim...................329, 412 Clark, Lee..........................329 Clark, Linda.....................449 Clark, Margie....................311 Clark, Richard..................412 Clark, Robert....................334 Clark, S. Kay.....................433 Clarke, Jill.........................314 Clary, James..............323,412 Classon, Ronald.........333, 449 Clave, Dennis.....................257 Clayton, Keith...........241, 418 Clearwaters, Sandra..........254 Clemens, Alan.. .240, 250, 440 Clement, Helen..................307 Clement, John.....................336 Clemeson, Sue.....................380 Clever, Patricia..........336,443 Cliffe, David.......................449 Clifford, Mary Lou.. 366, 433 Cline, Mary.........................418 Cline, Max...........................237 Cline, Roger.........................418 Cline, Roldin.......................334 Clixby, Judy.........................247 Cloonan, Lynne...........275, 369 Clough, Lucy......................277, 363 Clupper, John.....................330 Coad, David.......................331 Coady, Sharon.. 213, 263, 428 Coates, Carol.......................301 Coates, Robert...................440 Cobb, Cathy.........................356 Cobb, Douglas...................428 Cobb, Lee...........................341 Cobb, Suzanne...................373 483 Cochran, Don.....................326 Coddington, Faith............364 Coddington, Margaret.... 247 Coe, Brenda.........................371 Coe, Donald.......................254 Coifey, Kathy.....................371 Coffin, Judy................359,445 Coffin, Laurence.................250 Cohagen, Carol...........281, 362 Cohen, Barbara...................234 Cohen, Jantes.....................449 Cohen, Jerry.....................258 Cohen, William...........258, 449 Cohn, Norman...................449 Cojanis, Liz.........................307 Colby, Emerson.................231 Cole, Barbara.....................313 Cole, Geri..........................367, 429 Cole, Marty........................277, 362 Coleman, Carol...................433 Coleman, Gerald...............461 Coleman, Joyce...................301 Coleman, Mary...................245 Coleman, Patti...................365 Coifrane, Charles...............354 Colgrove, Mary...................307 Colina, John.......................277 Collette, Dennis.................331 Collier, Henry............. 328 Collier, Linda.............368, 429 Collier, Lyle.........................255 Colling, David.....................418 Collins, Allan.....................449 Collins, Dick.......................333 Collins, Janie.. .280, 281, 364 Collins, Karen.............253, 357 Collins, Kathleen...............308 Collins, Linda.............273, 302 Collins, Skip.......................341 Collins, Ward.....................353 Colombo, Joan...................300 Coltrane, Charles...............449 Coltrane, Linda...................433 Colwell, Kay.......................300 Comden, Monta.................253 Cornelia, Dianna.................312 Comer, Rosemary.... 367, 433 Conant, Donald.................228 Conat, Christine.................309 Congdon, Carol.................315 Conklin, Marilee.................380 Conley, Susan....................280, 359 Connaughton, Mike...........292 Connell, Richard.................349 Connell, Susan...................374 Connelly, John...................449 Conner, Barb.......................359 Conner, Elizabeth...............363 Connolley, David.............. 241,381,418 Connor, Ann.......................449 Connor, Mary....................374, 445 Connors, Linda...................269 Conor, Camilla...................311 Conover, John.....................339 Converse, Linda.213, 221, 433 Convis, Danny.....................449 Convis, Kathryn.................445 Conway, Michael.............. 252, 324, 418 Conway, Richard...............449 Conyers, Dudley.................324 Cook, Ann...........................370 Cook, Archie .....................339 Cook, Arkell.......................418 Cook, Bill...........................336 Cook, Carol.........................359 Cook, Cynthia.....................361 Cook, Douglas...................259 Cook, J....................... 252 Cook, Joseph.......................412 Cook, Marjorie...................308 Cook, Philip.........................461 Cook, Robert......................252, 327 Cook, Susan.... 269, 300, 362 Cook, Thomas.....................241 Cook, William.....................249 Cookingham, Frank...........298 Cool, Kathy.........................369 Coolman, Rebecca.............429 Cooley, Tom.......................381 Coolican, Joyce...................370 Coolman, Duane.................258 Coombs, Carol. .269, 310, 366 Coombs, David...................433 Coon, Frank.......................331 Coon, Sylvia.........................357 Cooper, Alan.......................350 Cooper, Carl.......................240 Cooper, Carola...................301 Cooper, John. . .246, 297, 418 Cooper, Lawrence.............412 484 Cooper, Lois.......................254 Cooper, Maurice.................244 Cooper, Michael.................348 Coote, James......................418 Coplan, Jeorgi.....................265 Corbin, Dana.......................301 Corbin, Gary.......................244 Corby, Leslie......................440 Cordell, Pat........................356 Corey, April........................275, 372 Corey, Barry......................259 Corey, Jim..........270, 279, 298 Cornell, Deborah...............433 Cornell, Thomas.................244 Cornish, Sandra................449 Corradini, Marilyn............300 Corrigan, Barbara............312 Corsini, Cecilia..................309 Corsini, Diana....................277, 363 Corter, Donald..................449 Coryell, Evelyn..................373 Costas, Xenia.....................305 Coster, Mary... .275, 374, 433 Cote, Bill............259,263,429 Cote, Mary...........................375 Cotton, Larry.......................232 Couch, Barbara...........246, 418 Coulson, Dan.....................330 Coulton, Elaine..................357 Coury, Louise.....................364 Coutchie, Mary..................223 Couturier, Gordon.............340 Covitz, Andrew..........383,449 Cowell, Sally.......................357 Cowitt, Owen.......................322 Cox, Barbara.......................302 Cox, Charles...............353,418 Cox, Frederick...................418 Cox, Lawrence...................429 Cox, Mary...........................433 Cox, Mickey.........................330 Cox, Ronda.........................310 Crable, Bettie.......................302 Cracknell, Nancy----277, 366 Cragin, Mark.......................334 Craker, Conan.....................418 Cramer, Jim.........................233 Cramer, Larry.....................329 Crandell, Ronald.........213, 292 Crane, Carol.......................362 Crawford, Gary...................418 Crawford, Jean...................433 Crawford, Judy...................314 Crawford, Mrs. S................372 Crawmer, Karin.................445 Crays, Elaine.......................418 Creager, Marilyn...............301 Crecos, Martha .................433 Cribbs, John...............348,418 Cribbs, Mary...............215,367 Crissman, Sharon... .361, 429 Crissy, William...................241 Crocker, Zoe.......................308 Crockett, Jim.......................335 Croff, Paul...........................240 Cromley, Telleene...............433 Cronkright, Doug...............335 Cross, Sharon.....................305 Crossman, Mary Jo. .313, 450 Crothers, Willis 272, 329, 418 Crow, Michael.....................346 Cruz, Olivia.........................236 Gsillag, J ohn.......................440 Cubitt, Earl . 219, 222, 229, 440 Cudnohufsky, Walter.247, 418 Cullen, John.........................296 Culp, Bob.............................335 Cumming, Kathy... .357, 418 Cummings, Thomas.......... 272, 334, 418 Cummins, Christopher.... 450 Cummins, Emery...............295 Curnalia, Sally.....................450 Cums, S. Diane.................. 263, 271, 374, 429 Curren, Dian.......................375 Curry, George.....................418 Curry, Hugh... .224, 332, 440 Curry, Patricia.....................433 Curtis, Charles...................213 Curtis, Henry.......................412 Curtis, Ralph.......................290 Curtis, Steve.........................259 Cusack, Mary.......................365 Cusenza, William...............412 Cushing, Kerry...................331 Custance, James........340,418 Cuthbertson, Cynthia........279 Cutler, Judith.......................450 Cuttler, Michael.............. 344 Cuttner, David.....................258 Cygan, Michael...................418 D Daby, Dan ........................251 Dacey, Pat...........................357 Daggett, Diana...................450 D’Agostino, Judy...............309 Daher, George.....................250 Dahlman, Lois..........253, 371 Dahlstrom, Kenneth...........228 Dahlvik, Dianne ..............445 Daily, Jan ..........................301 Daily, John........................419 Dais, Jack. .222, 224, 230, 440 Dallas, Daniel.....................419 Dally, Ann...........................304 Damman, Judy...................450 Damman, Donald...............292 Damson, Jack.....................251 Daniel, William...................383 Daniels, Aaron...................339 Daniels, David...................450 Danta, Estelle.....................433 Danziger, D.........................342 Danzik, Norman.................450 Darin, John.........................383 Darling, Ann.......................429 Darling, Francis.................450 Dart, Mary...........................429 Das, S............................. • -238 Dase, David................241,419 Dast, James.........................237 Daugharty, Julie.................309 Davey, Mary Ellyn...........367 Davidson, Gordon.............237 Davis, Barbara .........270, 370 Davis, Charles.....................291 Davis, Evelyn.......................217 Davis, Gloria.......................245 Davis, Hazle.......................315 Davis, Janice...................... 265, 224, 314, 450 Davis, Jill...........................374 Davis, John................385,440 Davis, Joyce.........................433 Davis, Nancy...............358,450 Davis, Sue...........................370 Davison, Edward... .241, 412 Dawson, Karen...................433 Dawson, Lawrence.............385 Dawson, Marlene...............300 Day, C. Douglas.................226 Day, Joseph.........................330 Deacon, Victor...................419 Deamud, James...................384 Dean, Arlene.......................370 Dearbaugh, Patricia...........433 Dearing, Judy.......................307 DeBaldo, Marie.................450 DeBruyn, Linda...........370, 433 DeCamp, Julia.....................433 DeCamp, Ralph...................419 Decker, Judith.....................445 Decker, Mary.....................450 Decrick, Susan.....................305 Deem, Judy.......................277, 371 Deem, Susan.......................371 DeGarmo, John........340,419 Deitch, Barbara........255,433 Dekker, Deborah...............366 Delaney, John Tim...........334 Delevitt, Joni......................358, 433 Delong, Frances.........225, 450 DeLorenzo, Bob.................247 Demaagd, Gerald..............419 Demaagd, Ronald.............419 Demaree, John.................218 Demarest, Jan............234,433 De Meester, Lois...............366 DemetraKopoulos, George 450 Deming, Thomas.................450 DeMorrow, Larry... .242, 419 Demos, Peter.......................354 Dempsey, J ohn...................242 Denawetz, Dan...................338 Denham, Clarance.............419 DenHerder, Marguerite... 347 Dennis, Carleton.................259 Deppong, Jack...................412 Depue, Doris.......................300 Depue, Leland...................412 Derby, Donald..........241,412 Derderian, Ruben...............291 DeRomana, Manuel. .228, 385 Derr, Kathie.......................366 Derr, Marcia.......................232 Derr, Thomas.....................348 Derrickson, Sally...............263 Derus, Christine.................232 Desenberg, Ann................232 DeSteiger, Roney...............370 Dettmer, Fred.....................349 Detwiler, Don.....................340 DeVol, Lynette...................232 DeVore, Harold...............385 Devotie, Noble..................343 Devries, Phyllis...........244,419 DeWeerd, Bill.....................326 Dewey, Jim.........................279 DeWitt, James.........250,419 DeWitt, Tom.......................265 Dexter, Annette...................312 DeYoung, Donald...............231 DeYoung, Howard.............325 Dhooge, Susan.........356,433 Diamanduros, William.... 461 Diamond, Charles...............322 Diamond, Pauline...............433 Diamond, Sandra...............305 DiBasio, Larry.........229, 440 Dibble, Darolyn ..............313 Dibley, Jane.................357,445 DiCicco, Louis...........279,296 Dickhens, Don.....................242 Dickinson, David...............450 Dickinson, Merri...............380 Dickson, Donald.................348 Dickson, Linda...........277,450 Didier, James.....................254 Diehl, Arne...........................340 Diener, Richard.................419 Diesing, Glenn...................339 Dietrich, Ellen....................299 Dilligatti, Jim.....................345 Dillon, Pat...........................374 Dinerstein, Sid.....................242 Disbro, Martha Sue...........314 Disma, Marilyn...................299 Diveliss, Warren.................259 Divine, Marlon...................256 Divjak, Ron.........................346 Divock, Arthur...................344 Dixon, Ann.........................450 Dixon, Barb.........................301 Dixon, Margaret.................433 Dloughy, Tony...........241,419 Dmoch, Thomas.................250 Dmochowski, M..................239 Dobbie, Sandy.. 276, 305, 445 Dobbs, Doris.......................433 Dobias, Charles...................384 Dobrei, James.....................440 Dodge, Gordon .................412 Dodge, Richard...................297 Doemer, Bill... .214, 265, 336 Doerner, Nancy........265, 305 Doezema, Frank.................419 Doidge, David.....................433 Dolfin, Lynne............................ .371 Dolleck, Maxine.................257 Dolsey, Janice....................433 Doman, Sandy...................370 Dombrowski, Elaine........ 217, Dombrowski, Michael... .419 Dominic, Joseph.274, 292, 450 Domolewicz, Bob .............383 Domolewicz, Tony.............383 Domre, Nell.........................314 Donahue, John..........340,419 Donahue, Richard.............233 Dones, Mark.......................258 Donley, Barbara.................359 Donnella, George...............297 Donoghue, Joseph.............296 Donoghue, Judy.................373 Donovan, Dennis........... .280 Donovan, Elizabeth...........302 Donzell, Barb.....................301 Dooley, Dodie.....................312 Doonan, Tom.............327,419 Doombos, Robert...............419 Doran, Fran.........................269 Doran, Tom................242,240 Dorfeld, Margaret.............315 Dorn, John...........................412 Doron, Tom.........................419 Dorrei, Jim...........................330 Doster, Charles...................450 Doster, Judy.......................374 Doty, Frank.........................337 Doty, Lee.............................341 Doty, Susan.................363,433 Dougherty, Bill...................346 Dougherty, Dave.................336 Douglas, Bruce.................. 219, 224, 228, 325, 440 Douglas, Janice...................236 Douglass, Donna...............313 Douglass, Paul........231, 461 Dovre, Julie.........................302 Dow, Judy. .248, 249, 365, 433 Dowd, Bruce.......................246 Dowd, J ohn.........................237 Dowling, Paul.....................385 Dowling, William...............385 Downing, J eanne...............232 Doxtator, Cindy...................370 Doyle, Ellen............371,419 Dragich, Larry...................383 Dragoo, Loren.....................419 Drake, James............229, 331 Drake, Pat...........................253 Draper, Karen..........265, 364 Draves, Carolyn........301, 357 Draves, Jim.........................330 Drayton, Karl.....................381 Dremann, June...................303 Drewek, Patty............277, 364 Dreyer, Dorothy.................433 Dreyfuss, Brigitte...............302 Drolett, Joe.........................277 Drucker, Leah.....................301 Drummond, Phillenore. . . 276, 311 Drummond, R.. .382, 242, 258 Drysdale, Barbara...............308 Drysdale, J ohn...................324 Drysdale, Mary...................305 Dubiel, Robert...................331 Duerr, Gretchen.......277, 369 Duerr, Susan... .221, 369,450 Duff, Karen.........................433 Duffy, N orman...................419 Dugger, Wayne...................348 DuKesherer, John.. .327, 419 Duma, Marilyn...................367 Dumas, Larry.....................297 Dumas, Pat.............. .275, 367 Duncan, Daniel...................382 Duncan, J ohn....................345 Duncan, Judie...........264,280 Duncan, Keller...................342 Duncan, Ronald.................412 Dundan, Margaret.............450 Dundas, Chris ................. 433 Dunn, Gary.........................290 Dunning, John..........236,440 Dunninor, John...................227 Dunsmore, Robert............419 Durawdo, J ohn...................322 Durbin, Tim........................ 226, 324, 419 218, Durell, Barbara...................450 Durell, Mary.......................366 Durfee, Mary .. .357, 221, 445 Durham, Mary Beth.369, 433 Durkee, Carol.....................365 Durst, J ohn...............222, 230 Dusseau, Larry...................334 Dworzycki, Phyllis.. .217, 450 Dye, Gwen...........................265 Dye, Betty...........................369 Dyke, Jerry........................440 Dykema, Alan...........231, 461 Dykema, Henry...................279 Dypold, Patricia.265, 312, 450 276, 301 E Eakin, Daniel....................433 Eakin, Karen... .213, 234, 433 Earl, David........278, 327, 450 Earle, Ronald.. .223, 241, 412 Early, Alan.................226,384 Early, Tom...........................383 Easterman, Judith... 244, 367 Eastman, Ronald...............331 Eaton, Barbara...................380 Eaton, Gayle... .229, 384, 440 Eaton, James.......................429 Eberhard, Carl...................450 Ebersole, Sharon ...............433 Ebert, Susan... .217, 313, 450 Ebinger, George.................297 Ebinger, Marian........375,445 Eckerle, Janet ...................309 Eckert, Gary...................... 225, Eckert, Joseph.....................350 Eddy, Dean.........................254 Eddy, Lynne.........................301 Edelstein, Michael...............242 Edgar, Carol............279, 367 Edington, Tarry.................332 Edison, Vivian.....................419 Edmunds, Beverly...............365 Edsall, John.........................385 Edwards, James...................218 Edwards, Robert.................226 Eek, Nat...............................225 Eggelston, Lynda...............433 Eggelston, Pat.. .246, 255, 384 Eggert, J ames.....................329 Eggert, Robert J......232, 412 257, 350, 412 Egnatuk, Mike..........258,259 Ehbinger, Robert...............384 257 Ehle, Jim............... Ehrenberger, Bob...............339 Ehrenberger, Kay. .. .368, 450 Ehrlich, Bill.........................246 Ehrlich, Martin...................322 Ehrmann, Jon....................384 Eichhorn, Lynne........301,450 Eickmeyer, Adah.... 372, 429 Eickwort, George ............ 214, 224, 230, 255, 384, 450 Eiker, Sandra .....................433 Eiloha, Jane.......................308 Eisenberg, Nadine.............358 Eisner, Brian.......................433 Eissinger, Ramon...............349 Ekey, Glen...........................326 Eklund, Melanie.................308 Elders, William..........348, 450 Eldridge, Raymond............332 Elenbaas, Mary...................311 Elias, John...................251,433 Eliasohn, Julie.....................258 El-Iman, Najati .................419 Elking, Sue.........................367 Elkovich, Steve...................339 Ellars, Janice............362,433 Eller, Clyde.........................314 Ellingham, Julia.................433 Ellinwood, Mary Ann.... 434 Elliot, Harvey............277,345 Elliott, Nancy............314,434 Ellis, David.........................340 Ellis, Diane............ ........357 Ellis, Tom.............................255 Ellison, Sandiy.....................307 Ellsworth, Edward.............257 Ellsworth, Wendell. .225, 384 Elser, Joseph L..................419 Elured, Elizabeth...............445 Emens, Judith.....................450 Emerich, A. Donald...........234 Emerson, R. Frances........434 Emling, Robert...................450 Emmanuel, Karl F., Jr... .419 Emura, Hideo.....................240 Endres, Joyce............237,303 Engel, Judith...............214,215 Engel, Karen.......................253 Engel, Walter.....................419 Engelhardt, Margo.............445 Engelsman, Thomas...........258 Engin, Erkan.......................239 Engle, John.........................450 Engle, Sue..........273,305,445 Bnglehardt, Floyd...............332 Engleman, D. Ray.............339 English, Frances.................450 English, Justin.....................383 English, Ronald.................450 Ensfield, Craig.....................412 Ensign, Tod.........................329 Erb, David...........................298 Erbacher, Susan................368 Erbecker, Frank................419 Erdman, Daryl...................246 Erickson, Anita..........244,419 Erickson, Earl.....................259 Erickson, Glenn................292 Erickson, Jane.....................371 Erickson, Mary...................367 Erickson, Robert..............412 Ermel, Judith.......................434 Eroen, Terry...................... 246 Brskine, Linda.............362, 445 Eschwei, Dotty...........368, 450 Eshleman, Paul..........258,259 Espenmiller, Karin.............314 Esser, Carol.........................307 Essex, Bill...................223,346 Estes, Vicki ... .213, 305, 450 Estfan, Janice.....................356 Eubank, James..........255,381 Eustis, Mary Lee... .368, 419 Eustis, Pam. . ....................371 Evans, Carol......................303, 362 Evans, Charles.....................384 Evans, Judy........................277, 366 Evans, Shelia.......................364 Eveleth, Estella...................301 Everest, Richard.................384 Everett, Barbara ...............380 Everitt, Sandra...................434 Ewald, Judith.....................365 Ewanchick, Alexander.. . .440 Exelby, Lorelei...........253, 305 Eyke, Jeff.............................330 F Fabian, Bob.........................344 Fabricant, Bruce.................350 Fabus, Elaine.............269, 312 Facktor, Ronald........354,419 Fadayomi, Timothy..........226 Fager, Kay...........................311 Fagin, Ellen.........................358 Falk, Hillar........................343, 419 Farina, Bob.......................330 Farino, Robert..................419 Farkas, Robert..................347 Farley, Michael...................338 Farnam, Kathy...........270,366 Farr, Becky.........................363 Farrell, Thomas.......218,267 Farrington, Robert.............450 Fase, Jack...................276, 325 Fassbender, Tom...............339 Fatchett, Robert.................326 Faupel, Ken.........................331 Fawley, Robert.. 349, 229, 440 Fay, Janet...................255,305 Fedorinchik, Judith...........434 Fedorowicz, Ron.................341 Fedrizzi, Jo Ann.................450 Feher, Bela.................382,412 Feldman, Robert.................337 Fellabaum, Mike.................329 Fellhauer, Marilyn.............450 Fellows, Jerry.....................419 Felter, Robert.....................229 Felton, Diane.............311, 445 Fengler, Wallace.................412 Fenstemacher, Mrs. Ella.. 300 Fenton, Lynne.............273,308 Fenwick, Sandra.........365,434 Ferber, Robert.....................345 Ferguson, George. . . .231, 461 Ferguson, William.............383 Fernstrom, Henry A..........419 Ferrar, Nancy.....................301 Ferrari, Michael.................450 Fertel, Mary.........................358 Fetters, Fred.......................328 Fetters, Wayne...................222 Fewchuk, Bob.....................265 Fidelman, Edward............ Fiebing, Linda.................... 226, 344, 419 214, 215, 309 Fiegle, Eugene.....................412 Fields, Brenda.....................367 Fielstra, Barbara................ 217,313,450 Fierst, Sherry.......................302 Fife, Patricia... .275, 359, 429 Fife, Ronald.......................345 Figura, Karen...........370,450 Fikejs, John.........................218 Finaly, Adele. . .275, 373, 429 Finan, Charles.............385, 412 Finch, Tom.......272, 335, 419 Findlay, Freda.................... 224, 311, 450 221, Fink, Joanna.......................214 Finkbeiner, Sandra.............304 Finlay Daniel.......................381 Finucan, Mrs. Martha. . . .329 Firestone, James.................419 Firth, Gay.................269, 369 Firth, Kerry.........................359 Firth, Linda.........................232 Firth, Richard.....................419 Fischer, Heinrich.............250 Fischer, John.......................419 Fischer, William.................440 Fishel, Norman......338,450 Fisher, Ellwood...................419 Fisher, Leonard........353,419 Fisher, Lynne.....................362 Fisher, Mary.......................434 Fisher, Maurice...................450 Fisher, Peter.......................226 Fisher, Sally..............234, 434 Fisher, Tom.......267, 272, 334 Fishman, Peter..........226,258 Fisk, Ralph.................246 Fitzgerald, Sue...........365 Fitzpatrick, Edwin.....269 Fleming, James.................450 Fleming, Marcis................370 Fleming, Paul.........242,419 Flemming, James.......419 Flessner, Linda..................259 Fletcher, Jim......................330 Fletcher, Meredith............308 Flint, Leroy.................450 Flippo, Carole.............309 Flo, Gretchen.............215 Flower, Robert...................419 Flury, Fred...................297 Flynn, Patricia.............321 Fodrea, Joan... .217, 301, 445 Fogo, Nancy.......................450 Foley, George.....................224 Folger, Sandra..........359,445 Follett, Lawrence E.........450 Folmar, Howard.......258, 382 Fonger, Bob.........................241 Foote, Bobbie.....................375 Foote, Martha............311,434 Forbush, Dave.....................293 Forbush, Rich.....................232 Force, Richard. . 229, 240, 440 Ford, Karen.........................419 Ford, Richard.....................330 Ford, Zachary.............251, 450 Foreman, Eleanor...............300 Forge, William...................412 Forle, Richard.....................219 Fornasiero, Sergio............419 Forner, Richard.................419 Forsberg, Joyce...................419 Forster, Richard........250, 385 Forsyth, John.................... 212, 214, 277, 330, 440 Fosmoen, Richard.............342 Foss, Errol...........................337 Fossati, Mrs. George........380 Foster, Mrs. Lillian..........373 Foster, Carla...............372,434 Foster, Dave...............214,335 Foster, Edward..........231,266 Foster, Scott___272,323,412 Foth, Henry.........................226 Fournier, Duane.................240 Fournier, JoAnn.................367 Fowler, Edward.................231 Fox, Betsy..........................374 Fox, Clive...................350,419 Fox, Gale...................259,313 Fox, John...........................339 Fox, Kenneth.......................385 Fox, Larry.................292,344 Fox, Mary..........................445 Fox, Mernie.........................366 Fox, Raymond.....................366 Foxen, Carol...............370, 451 Foy, Douglas J....................420 Foy, Mike ...........................337 Fracchia, Emilia.................420 Frame, Geri........................307 Frame, Nancy....................356 Franchino, Frances...........300 Frank, Richard...................328 Franklin, Ken.....................329 Franz, Brian......................257 Franz, Keith.....................451 Franzen, Linda..........368,420 Franzen, Linne...................429 Fredrick, James.........237,461 Fredricks, Phillip...............426 Fredericks, Ward...............420 Freebury, Raymond...........420 Freeman, Ray.....................354 Freeman, Richard...............451 Freeland, Howard B..........451 Freitag, William.........231,461 French, Nancy.....................362 French, Patricia.................451 Fretz, Carol.........................314 Frey, Barb..........255,270,308 Freydl, Thomas...................346 Friberg, Carl.......................237 Friday, Paul.........................246 Friedl Roy...................326,451 Friedman, Allan.........225, 429 Friedman, Carol 258, 277, 368 Fries, Susie...........................373 Frink, James.......................334 Frink, Judith.......................239 Frisbie, Steve.......................347 Fritz, Ronnie.......................298 Frommert, Beverly.............461 Frost, Barbara.....................370 Fry, Janice...................269,310 Fry, Larry...........................298 Fry, Susan...........................279 Fuchs, Daniel.....................322 Fujimoto, Michael.............440 Fulk, Thomas.............225,237 Fuller, Georgia...................451 Fuller, James.......................344 Fulton, Donald...................434 Fulton, Harold...................420 Funston, Bruce...................236 Funston, Eileen...................451 Furry, Susie.........................373 Furstenberg, Richard.241, 412 Fuzak, Pam.........................305 Fyke, James.........................227 G Gabe, Charles.............350,451 Gabridge, Michael............256 Gaffney, John A................ 237, 341, 412 Gagola, Annette C...........445 Gaige, Mary Jane...............301 Gailhouse, Mary Anne. . .300 Gaines, Mary......................314, 461 Gaines, Thomas.................337 Galant, Christine.... 375, 429 Galasso, Martin.........330, 451 Galbraith, Barbie.............. 234, 368, 434 Galbraith, Stuart.................434 Gale, Valekie.......................420 Gallagher, John...................292 Gallagher, Nancy...............371 Gallaudet, Andy.................371 Gallihan, Wayne.................227 Gallivan, David.........277, 327 Gallo, Frank......................353 Gallo, Terri........................227 Galvin, Joe...........................339 Gamble, Cecilia.................215 Gamel, Maurice.................252 Gamrath, Thomas...............420 Gannon, Jack............333,420 Gano, Walter.......................325 Ganung, Anna.....................247 Ganzhom, Andrea.............304 Garceau, Arthur.................451 Gardiner, Richard.. . 250, 420 Gardner, Lana.................... 244, 276, 306, 307 Gargett, Katherine.............451 Garian, Karen.....................300 Garlick, Richard.................246 Garner, Suzanne.................232 Garrett, Arthur...................329 Gargett, Kathryn.................315 Garrison, Ann.....................434 Garside, John.............335,451 Gary, Myrna.......................451 Gasaway, Carolyn.............451 Gascho, Gary.......................226 Janice.............311,434 Gase, Gaskin, Dave.......................343 Gass, Mike...........................292 Gassman, Dennis...............290 Gates, Howard...................429 Gates, James.....................338 Gates, Molly......................314 Gates, Su............................312 Gates, Wayne.....................298 Gatzemeyer, Mary.............434 Gatzemeyer, Norman........ 231, 266, 461 Gaubis, Karen.............281, 364 Gauger, Carole...................357 Gavitt, Burton....................429 Geasler, Mitchell.... 232, 412 Gebus, Theodora...............311 Gedmintas, Vladus.............297 Geer, Robert.......................440 Geerlings, Garr .................255 Geers, Herman...................412 Geier, Carol.........................223 Geiger, Larry.......................331 Geiger, Werner...........252,451 Geiser, Kenneth.........331,420 Geldhof, Piet.......................346 Gelley, Alexander Paul. . .257 Gelock, Jerry...............237,413 Gelock, Lou An.................247 Gemrich, Edwin........338,451 Gene, James.........................413 Gentile, Joseph...................213 George, Donna Sue...........259 George, Edward.................242 Georgi, Sharon...................371 Geougue, Gerald.................420 Gerber, James.............237,413 Gerber, Renee.....................429 Gerbing, Holly...........255, 451 Gerdom, Fred....................236 Gerlaek, Polly...................314 Germain, Ronald...............420 German, Judy ...........242, 420 German, Patricia..............451 Geemele, Joseph................429 Gerstenberger, Sue.............371 Gentz, Kenneth.................420 Geyer, Ruth.......................257 Gezon, Donald...........296, 440 Ghate, Ashok.....................238 Gibbs, David.....................218 Gibbs, Jane........................434 Gibbs, J ohn.......................440 Gibbs, Ron.........................354 Gibbs, Sandra.....................451 Gibson, Gloria...................312 Gibson, Jim.........................270 Gibson, Rebecca.................434 Gicius, Noel........................372, 445 Giddings, Beryl...........255, 380 Giddings, Carol................269 Giegory, Ken......................339 Gielda, Bernadine..............429 Gierman, Jan......................385 Gierthy, Ronald................451 Giesel, Ted..........................336 Gigante, Diane..................451 Gihring, Thomas... .257, 420 Gilbert, Carole...........273, 361 Gilbert, Douglas.................382 Gilbert, Jack.......................246 Gilbert, Linda............234,238 Gilbert, Roy........................280 Gilbert, Roy F..................383 Gilbert, William........341,420 Gilchrist, Jack....................340 Gilden, Bette......................315 Gilg, John..........................349 Giliberto, Dick..................339 Gill, James...........................420 Gill, Lynn.............................345 Gill, Margaret.....................259 GUI, Robert........272,336,455 Gillengerten, Mary Lou. . .315 GUlespie, Christine. . .273, 374 GUlespie, Gary..................434 GUlett, John........................434 GUlette, Gene.....................354 GfflUand, Sue. . .213, 369, 451 GiUispie, Clarence...........451 Gilman, Frederick.............451 Gillmor, Gregory...............420 GUmore, George........382,413 Gilmore, J ohn.....................382 Gilmore, Mike.....................337 Gilson, Karen..........273,300 GUson, Ken........251, 272, 326 Gimmy, Bruce....................242 Gingras, Russ.....................339 Girardin, Frank................272 Girdings, Carol.................269 Giroux, HUda.....................451 Girvin, Pat..........................366 Gish, Barb...........................373 Gistinger, Thomas............335 Gleason, Glenda.................315 Glick, Richard.........272, 322 Glidden, James...................385 Gliniecki, Conrad...............232 Gloss, Shirley.......................227 Glover, Buff.........................365 Gluckman, Lee...................292 Goble, Gary.........................290 Goff, Danforth...................451 Goichi, Tanida...................240 Gokanbach, Nancy.............302 Gold, Mina___249,308,451 Goldberg, Allan................322 Goldberg, Helen...............249 Goldberg, Joel...................239 Goldberg, Paul...................350 Golding, Gwynn.................368 Goldstein, Louise..............420 Goldstein, Michael............350 Goldstein, Ronald... 344, 420 Goldstein, Stef any. . .214, 215 GoU, Elizabeth...................309 Gollnick, Daniel.................451 Golm, Richard...................413 Gomez, Modestus...............413 Goodburne, Bruce... 252, 420 Goodburne, Nancy.............434 Goodell, Harold ...............413 Goodger, Wm. John........461 Goodman, Melva...............304 Goodnuff, Jeffrey.............. 224, 228, 440 Goodrich, Mary Kay........300 Goodrum, SUzanne.............253 Goodwin, Edward.. .337, 451 Goodwin, James.................292 Goodwin, Jinx ...................372 Goodwin, Richard.............384 Gordon, Constance. .311, 445 Gordon, Jean.......................301 Gordon, Michael.................322 Gorman, Charles...............440 Gorman, Stuart...................451 Gosselin, Denis...................252 Gouin, Patrick.....................293 Goul, Sharon..............364, 434 Gowdy, Doug.....................298 Gowdy, Merry 221, 304, 445 GoweU, Tom.......................349 Grablick, Tom.....................335 Graczyk, William...............336 Graf, Carol........217,237,310 Graf, Kathy.........................257 Graff, Daniel.......................350 485 Graff, Maxine.....................434 Graff, Patricia. .275, 365, 451 Graff a, Arlene.....................420 Graham, Linda...................259 Graham, William...............451 Grams, Chuck.....................348 Grand, Joseph.....................344 Granfors, Wayne.............. 222, 228, 440 Granger, James...................250 Granger, Jerry..........229,440 Grant, Bruce.......................323 Grant, Gerald............277,337 Grantner, Leonard.............349 Grashuis, Nancy.................311 Graske, Charles.........240, 420 Grau, Dave.........................327 Graves, David.....................348 Graves, Toni.......................255 Gray, Alan...................382,451 Gray, Mrs. Bonneta..........255 Gray, Donald.............224, 440 Grech, John.........................330 Greelish, Francis................ 231, 266, 461 Green, Donna.....................359 Green, Ernest............214,451 Green, Jenny...................... 213, 221, 249, 278, 356, 434 Green, Karen.......................314 Green, Pat...........................359 Green, Penelope.................434 Green, Roberta...................451 Green, William...................337 Greenberg, Robert.............298 Greene, Gwen.............270, 359 Greening, Tim.....................342 Greenman, John.................451 Greenstein, Susan...............304 Greer, Katherine.................445 Greer, Thomas...................384 Gregary, Carole................307 Gregg, Owen.......................325 Gregg, William...................451 Gregory, Gilbert...............291 Gregory, Mark..................343 Gregory, Wallie................374 Greifendorf, Arlyn.. .281, 366 Greilick, Mrs. Eleanor. . .349 Gremel, Diana.....................361 Greyerbiehl, Susan............429 Gribas, Patricia.........242, 420 Griep, Corky.......................315 Griffen, John.......................382 Griffin, Barry.....................451 Griffith, Frank.................347 Griffiths, Lewis.................440 Griffler, Joan...................299 Grime, Mrs. Marie............327 Grimes, Kip........................259 Grimmel, Carol...................239 Grimmer, Carol.................311 Grinnell, Cynthia.... 370, 420 Groenke, Selma...................390 Groenleer, Joyce.................254 Gronauer, David.................290 Gronseth, Eileen.................445 Groos, Bonnie.....................302 Groover, Diane..........214,215 Gross, Amy.........................314 Gross, Gery.........................331 Gross, Jack.........................227 Grossman, Gordon. .232, 413 Grossman, Marjorie..........310 Grossmann, Ron.................348 Group, Karen.. .231, 266, 461 Grove, Gloria............275,357 Grove, Jane.........................309 Grow, Rick.........................343 Grow, Ronald.....................429 Grubaugh, Joyce.................359 Gruber, Kathy....................257, 314 Grudzinski, Ronald..........420 Gruenberg, Lorena.. .363, 445 Gruenfeldt, Gretchen........312 Gruhl, Marilyn...........361, 434 Gucciardo, Biagio...............451 Gucciardo, Bill...................251 Gude, Bill..........................236, 292 Gudemoos, Stephen .........342 Guertin, Richard ...............290 Guest, Barbara...................429 Guild, Mary .......................299 Guilday, Pat.......................247 Guilmet, Chester ...............331 Gunn, Thomas...................247 Gunnerfeldt, L. U..............227 Gunning, Patricia .............308 Gurewitz, Sharon ...358,451 Gurney, Bonnie .................367 Gustafson, Eleanor..........451 Gustafson, Gary .... 226, 420 486 Gustafson, Jane.................368 Gustafson, Kathy .............372 Guthard, Ted .....................326 Gutt, Margaret...................313 Gvynn, Robert ...................297 H Haack, Judy...................... 267, 271, 373, 451 Haack, Michael.................297 Haas, Beth .........................367 Haas, Roger ...................... 219, 229, 240, 349, 440 Haase, Peter.......................451 Habelman, Gerald............420 Haberinan, Robert ...........227 Hackell, Melvin .................296 Hackenbruch, Bob............295 Hackett, David .........340,451 Hackney, David ...............329 Haddad, Bette ...................429 Haddad, Richard...............420 Hagen, Martha...................362 Hager, Lauren ...................434 Haggard, Virginia............380 Hahn, Daniel .....................258 Haidle, Marc .....................338 Haight, Richard.................337 ...............213, 244 Haines, Bill .................331 Haines, Gerald Haire, Kenneth ................ 224, 228, 384, 440 Hait, Judy...........................304 Hajek, Susan .............364,451 Hakenen, Carl ...........227, 420 Halberg, Thomas...............223 ... 366, 445 Haldeman, Linda Hale, Judy .........................232 Hale, Mary .........................308 Hale, Mrs. Ruth ...............343 .....................380 Hale, Sharyn Hale, Stephen ...........334,413 Hall, Asceneth . .249, 255, 380 Hall, Carol ...................... 445 Hall, David .......................327 Hall, Gloria .......................303 Hall, Joni ...................237, 369 Hall, Judy...........................265 Hall, Maida .......................309 Hall, Shirley.......................367 Hallead, Terry ...................451 Haller, Richard .................328 Hallington, Daniel ..........231 Halstead, James ...............329 Halstead, Wendy .... 366, 420 Halsted, Judith .................451 Halstenberg, Ginny..........370 Ham, Rodney............384,451 Hamann, Dennis ...............247 Hamburger, Robert..........322 Hamilton, Nancy .............451 Hamilton, Pat ...................217 Hammell, Rodney.............231 Hammer, Barbara .. .364, 451 Hammond, James .............451 .............434 Hammond, Joyce Hammond, Phil .................329 Hammons, Larry .... 232, 332 Hampikiam, Hermineh. . .303 Hance, Kenneth................ 214, 276, 278, 335, 451 Handy, Chuck ...................345 .....................334 Hanert, Fred Hanewald, Richard..........229 Haney, Connie...................314 Hangsteffer, J ane...............300 .........234 Hanifi, Mohammed ...............312 Hanlon, Martha Hanna, Bryce ...................349 Hanna, Diane . .245, 275, 366 Hannah, Margery-Jo .... 279, 365 . 226, 265, 277 Hannah, Paula Hannigan, Don ............ .237 Hannon, Marcia .... 306, 307 Hannon, Ralph .................290 Hanon, Robert...................329 Hansen, Donald.................440 Hansen, Henry ........240, 241 Hansen* Jay .......................383 Hansen, Kenneth...............451 Hanson, Jack .....................452 Hanson, Susan ...................257 Hanssen, Chuck.................257 Happy, Laura.....................308 Hara, Hajime.....................239 Hara, Kiyoshi ..........234, 420 Hara, Ryoichi ...................429 Harbison, Bonnie .. .217, 313 Harden, Pam .....................305 ...............248 Harding, Robert Harger, D. Richard .........420 Harger, Luann...................374 Hargis, Phyllis ...................434 Hargrave, Marge...............361 Hargrave, Phillip ... 383, 452 Haring, Nancy ...................253 Harlan, Richard ...............237 Harmon, B...........................232 Harmon, Cathy .................369 Harmon, Mabell ...............434 Harness, Ronald .... 222, 440 Harness, Sara.....................434 Harp, Sylvia .......................232 Harper, John .....................324 Harper, Sally .....................359 Harrell, Judy .....................311 Harrington, Daniel ..266,461 Harrington, Garnet.......... 221, 366, 452 Harrington, John ...334,452 Harrington, Nancy ...........279 Harris, A. Everett ...........227 Harris, B. Kay.................. 277, 368, 452 275, Harris, Carol .....................375 Harris, David .....................246 Harris, Gordon .................413 Harris, Jack .......................420 Harris, Joan .......................445 Harris, Ken .......................246 Harris, Linda............371,452 Harris, Michael .................346 Harris, Richard .231, 266, 461 Harris, Sally .......................315 Harrison, Susan.................356 Harry, Walt .......................341 Harsch, Gerry ...................250 . .238 Harshavardhan, Victor Hart, Nelson .....................258 Hart, Robert ...297,342,420 Hart, Susan.........................359 Hart, Terry........................277, 363 Hart, William Harter, Robert .................. ...................429 259, 332, 413 226, Hartigan, Mary .................434 Hartman, Art.....................244 Hartman, Frank ....251,384 Hartman, Jerry .................227 Hartnett, Rod .....................324 Harton, Marilyn ...............452 Hartsell, Suzanne ... 270, 302 Hartwig, William .............420 . .265, 306, 307 Harvey, Judie Harwood, Jan ...........232, 303 Haselschwerdt, Mary .... 256, 299, 434 217, Hasen, Fred ...............332,413 Haskell, David .................383 Hassenzahl, Linda............311 Hastie, Shirley....................259 Hastings, Camille ... 255, 380 Hastings, Jeffrey ...............348 Hatch, Joan .......................373 Hathaway, Bob .................334 Hathaway, Lin...................314 Hatley, Jeanette.................452 Haughey, Jean ...................367 Hauk, Judith .............253, 303 Haupt, Tom .......................327 Haverstick, Jay ................ 242, 272, 338, 420 Haviland, Jack...................328 Havinga, Penne .................305 Hawes, Annette .................445 Hawes, Linda ...................374 Hawkins, Carol...................312 Hawkins, Richard .............249 Hawley, Charles ...............325 Hawn, Beverly ...................461 ...................308 Hawn, Jeanne Hay, Beth ...................305,445 Hayer, David .....................291 Hayes, Freeman.................231 Hayes, Margaret ...............309 Hayes, Montaval .... 360, 452 Hays, Michael ...................244 Hazelton, Robert...............341 Headrick, George .............292 Heald, Jerry .......................348 Healey, Patricia.................307 Heath, Joel .........................292 Heath, Terry .....................234 Heaton, Connie .................312 Heaton, Wanda .................217 Hecht, Bob .........................348 Hecht, Edward.................. 214, 272, 350, 452 Hecht, Shelley ...................369 Hedberg, Sheila........223, 434 Hedge, Joanne ...................305 Hedges, James ...................420 Hedley, James ...................226 Hedlund, Judith................ 276, 304, 461 217, Heffernan, Carl .................420 Heffler, Carole ...................313 Hefley, Polly.......................364 Heideman, John ... .257, 452 Heikkinen, Madeline .... 247 Heilbronn, Mary ...............256 Heilman, Joel.....................328 Heim, Linda .......................452 Heimonen, Margo............367 Heineman, Claudia..........452 Heiner, Fred.......................290 Heinig, Larry.................... 229, 236, 240, 332, 440 Heinowski, Thomas .........413 Heisler, Duane . 233, 332, 413 Heiss, Nancy.......................309 Held, Bob ...........................339 Held, Danny.......................242 Held, James .......................331 Heifer, Marcy ...................308 .......................232 Heller, Earl Helman, Joel ....................452 Helmrich, Ruthann ...........371 Heltzel, MaryLou .............312 Helzerman, Richard .........452 Hemb, Susan .............371,420 Hencken, Bob ...................270 Henderson, Barbara .........313 Henderson, Mattie .. 273, 452 Henderson, Mildred ........ 217, 276, 308, 461 Henderson, Sue .................362 Hendges, Lois ...................215 Hendrickson, Gustaf........ 251, 434 Hendrix, Jon .....................239 Henkle, Sally .....................302 Henn, Margene .................258 Henne, Bruce .....................354 Henne, John .............381,452 Henry, Jan .........................365 Henry, Roger .....................349 Henry, Sandy .....................279 Henson, Thomas ...............218 Hepburn, Davidson .........296 Hepburn, Margaret..........314 Herbert, Mary ...................257 Herbst, Honor ...................253 Herdell, Shirley .................308 Herflicker, Linda.............. 237, 259, 311, 445 Hering, Mel ...............343,420 Herow, Gerald ...................239 Herrick, Pattie ...................299 Herrington, Marian .........312 Herrmann, Gerry.............. 241, 293, 420 Hersey, Annette.................247 Hess, Dianne .....................314 .........................434 Hess, Judy Hess, Keith .......................349 Hester, Ernest ...................413 Hetherington, Sara ..361,434 .....................331 Hetrick, Bob Hewett, Pete .....................326 Hext, Thomas.....................345 Hey, Henry................337, 420 Hey er, Jean .......................434 Hibbard, Diana .................434 Hibbard, George ...............272 Hibberd, Pamela ...............367 Hice, Mrs. Charlotte .. .382 Hice, Jerold .......................382 Hickman, Steve .................343 Hicks, Ann .........................357 Hicks, Joey .........................270 Hicks, Marlene .................434 Higbie, Nancy ...................454 Higby, Clarence.................420 Higgins, Carol ...........362,461 Higgins, Gordon ... .231, 461 Hilbert, Marie ...................304 Hill, Carolyn .....................363 Hill, Constance .................360 Hill, Don.............................332 Hill, Ellie ...........................365 Hill, Grace ...................... 454 Hill, Judie ......................31 IT Hill, Linda .........................434 Hill, Patricia .................... 217, 230, 311, 454 Hill, Susan .........................304 Hiller, Nancy .....................309 Hiller, Tony .......................326 Hillert, Richard .................231 Hilliard, Shirley ..............363 ...........................340 Hills, Art .........242 Hillshafer, William .................354 Hillstrom, Phil .........454 Himebaugh, Daniel Hinckley, John .................248 Hinderstein, Joan .............258 .......................346 Hines, John .............242 Hinkelman, Dick Hinkley, Gerry .........215,247 Hinrichsen, Bill .................232 Hirko, Mike .......................329 Hirsch, John...................... 214, 272, 344, 454 Hirsch, Robert .................413 Hirschman, Larry .............454 Hirsh, Tony.........................344 Hitzib, David .....................322 Hluchaniuk, Patricia........ 217,311,454 Hoag, Frank.......................330 Hobart, Mary Ann..........366 ...................367 Hobart, Susan Hobbs, George .........251,434 Hobbs, Linore ...................366 Hobson, Connie ...............314 Hockaday, Donna............ 273, 314, 373 Hodder, Robert .................328 Hodge, Derek.....................234 Hodge, Karen.....................253 Hodges, Gary............241,420 Hodges, Linda ..........306, 307 Hodgson, Arthur...............420 Hodgson, Ken ...................325 Hoemke, Susan .........301,356 Hoeptner, Thomas ...........420 Hoexter, Mary ...................247 Hoffecker, Fredrick .........328 Hoffman, Donna ... .258, 434 Hoffman, Mary ................ 273, 279, 306, 307 Hoffman, Richard .............247 Hoffman, Robert...............347 Hoffmeyer, Jan .................366 Hoffs, Jayne .......................454 Hogan, Paul .......................454 Hogg, Justine .....................454 Hogg, Susan...............214,315 Hogle, Ann.........................303 Holbrook, Carolyn ...........313 Holcomb, James ...............413 Holcomb, Susan ...............314 Holcolm, William .............295 .........454 Holdeman, Roberta Holdsworth, Jo .................367 Holland, Kathleen.............301 Hollenbeck, Rosalind........ 258, 309 Holliday, Linda 267, 271, 373 Hollister, Jim.......................383 Holmes, Craig....................420 Holmes, Gayla.....................371 Holmes, Howard... .263, 429 Holmes, Jerry....................265 Holmes, Ron.......................326 Holmes, Susan...................279 Holmstrom, Sandra..........434 Holt, Scott...........................348 Holtkamp, Thomas.............420 Holtrop, Marjorie.............434 Holtslander, Craig.............325 Holtz, Ronald.....................454 Holzhel, Don. . . .228, 257, 323 Homes, Michael.................454 Homicz, William.................420 Hommel, Jackie.................311 Hood, Ann...........................311 Hood, Bob...........................348 Hood, Robin.......................341 Hooper, Sara L..................434 Hoopfer, Jack.....................339 Hoover, Linda L................454 Hope, Mike.........................327 Hopfensperger, Wayne H. 413 Hopkins, Ann M................301 Hopkins, Carolyn... .277, 368 Hopkins, Gary F................420 Hopkins, Gerald C............ 219, 224, 228, 236, 440 Hopkins, Liz...................... 267, 275, 277, 281, 362 Hopkins, Pat.......................306 Hora, John J.....................236, 413 Hora, Judy..........................273, 312 Horn, Patricia.....................253 Horn, Paul...........................330 Horn, Peggy........................461 Homaday, Jane...................361 Hombach, Oskar...............234 Hornbeck, Janet................232 Hombeck, Mrs. Louise.. .330 Horning, Earl.....................232 Horton, Gary......................335, 429 Horton, Joe.........................340 Horton, Nan...................... 269, 275, 276, 366 Horvath, Dennis................346 Horwity, David.................249 Hosford, Carl....................420 Hotchkiss, Paula.................434 Houghton, Robert...............454 Hourani, Benjamin.............234 House, Karen....................371 Houston, David.........230, 440 Houvener, Alison... .253, 312 Howard, Arthur.................421 Howard, Nancy...................357 Howard, Richard..............252 Howard, Robert.........213, 335 Howe, Judith......................273, 363 Howe, Tom.........................342 Howell, James............340,421 Howell, John.......................342 Howell, Karen.....................315 Howell, Marguerite..........434 Howell, Rodney. 228, 250, 440 Howey, N icholas...............225 Howlett, Benjamin.............254 Howlett, John............421,227 Hoxie, Lorelei............279, 369 Hoxie, Ralph.......................247 Hoyt, B. Thomas...............429 Hoyt, Holly.........................370 Hruby, Marilyn.................. 213, 217, 278, 371, 461 Hu, Evelyn...........................445 Huang, Chan-Tang.............421 Huang, Jin-Sheng...............239 Hubacker, Chris.................373 Hubbell, Craig...................254 Hubbell, Keith ...................254 Hubbell, William___241,413 Hubner, John.......................421 Huckle, Thomas.................327 Hudak, Gregory.................440 Hudanish, John...........385,421 Hudson, Heather.................302 Hudson, J ohn....................292 Huellmantel, Judy.............301 Huey, Mary.........................434 Huff, Bill.............................237 Huff, Tom...........................343 Huffmaster, Roberta...........267 Hughes, Anne.....................372 Hughes, Betsie.....................373 Hughes, Diane.....................300 Hughes, Helen. .234, 361, 434 Hughes, Thomas.................297 Huguelet, Rex.....................413 Huizenga, Sharon........... 374 Hull, Beverly...............255,380 Hull, James........257, 381,454 Hull, Nancy.........................370 Hultman, Jayne...................373 Hultman, Jim.......................226 Hults, William.....................231 Hume, Jean...........359,421 Humm, Vic.........................267 Humphrey, Bonnie.............314 Hundt, Carole.....................301 Hunner, Mark.....................327 Hunsberger, Jean... .242, 308 Hunsinger, Carole...............273 Hunt, Morris.......................434 Hunter, F. Richard III... 454 Hunter, Katherine...............304 Hunter, Stephen.................252 Huntley, John F. Jr..........429 Hunton, Charles.................347 Hurd, Carolyn.....................372 Hurper, John.......................296 Hurst, Marguerite...............434 Hurst, Richard...................421 Hurter, Sally..........279,374 Hurtt, Holly................371, 434 Husband, Thomas F..........440 Hutchins, Carol........277, 362 Hutchins, Jo Anne............279 Hutchinson, Evelyn..........454 Hutchinson, Julie...............363 Hutchinson, Lew. .. .274, 295 Hutchinson, Rona... 374, 454 Hutchison, Milton..............440 Hutson, Faye..........249,370 Huttman, James.................421 Hutton, Robert...................237 Huussen, Jan.......................239 Hyde, Susan.........................257 Hymans, Hope......368,454 Hynous, Charles.................383 Hyslop, Chuck................. .330 I Ibarra, Gilbert...................234 Ide, Kenneth.......................354 Ihrig, Frederick...................421 Imig, Dave...........................327 Immel, Robert C...............429 Impellizzeri, Michael........329 Impton, Carol............372, 421 Ingerson, Marcia................461 Ingraham, Judy..................435 Ingram, Dennis..................342 Innés, Robert.......................346 Irani, Behran.......................238 Irish, Kenneth............226, 258 Isabell, Judy........................308 Italiano, Marilyn... .215, 361 Iverson, Bill........................338 Iwans, Carol......................435 J Jabara, Fayze....................454 Jackie, Jean.........................227 Jackson, Barbara L............454 Jackson, Carolene.............. 300, 249, 257 Jackson, Mary.....................368 Jackson, Miriam.................315 Jackson, Richard___328,421 Jackson, Sharon................ 221, 237, 304, 445 Jacobowitz. Jack........348, 277 Jacobs, Ellwood.................461 Jacobs, Gary...............226,421 Jacobs, Lorelei...................454 Jacobs, Monica...................279 Jacobs, Peter.......................322 Jacobson, Jan.....................372 Jaehn, Nancy.......................315 Jaehnig, David...................429 Jaenichen, Cora.................435 J agger, Albert............230, 440 Jahn, Marianne..........361,435 James, Dave... .251, 326, 454 James, Gayle.......................370 James, Richard...........341,421 James, B. Sheryl.................239 Jameson, Geralyn...............273 Jandasek, Margaret 305,454 Jandizinski Jack.................339 J anetsky, Tim.....................421 Janks, Julie.........................301 Janner, Judy.......................363 Jansen, Dee.........................375 Janson, Eugene E..............440 Janssen, Barbara................ 223, Janssens, Kathleen.. .362, 435 Jarve, Arthur.......................257 Jarvis, Jeanne.....................454 Jason, Chuck.......................239 Jastrab, Robert...................292 Jaumotte, Julie. .279, 214, 311 Jay, John.............................343 Jaynes, Janell.....................435 Jeffers, Alice...............269,311 Jeffers, Larry.......................383 Jelinck, Nancy...........313,273 Jellis, Gerald.......................334 Jenema, Kaye.. .217, 269, 435 Jenkins, Bill.........................330 Jenkins, Raymond L......... 250, 421 Jenkins, William.................429 Jenks, Ellen.........................429 Jennings, Gerald.................239 Jensen, Karen.............313,270 J ensen, Wayne...................226 Jesmore, Ken.................... 281, 334, 270, 272 Jewell, Robert........334,454 Jewett, Eugene.....................346 Jirsa, Mary Lee...................315 Johansen, William. .231, 266 John, Walt...........................345 Johnson, Arm.......................301 Johnson, Barry...................244 J ohnson, Bill......................214, 272 Johnson, Bob......................293, 274 Johnson, Brad.....................291 Johnson, Brownie R. Jr.. .454 Johnson, Carol L................259 Johnson, Charles................ 241, 348, 421 J ohnson, Craig...................250 Johnson, David...................231 Johnson, Diane...................366 Johnson, Dick.....................247 Johnson, Donald.........240, 421 Johnson, Edward...............421 Johnson, Evlyne ...............454 Johnson, Gilbert.................384 Johnson, Jack............241,413 J ohnson, Jay.......................384 Johnson, Joyce.....................454 Johnson, Judy.................... 223, 269, 374, 429 Johnson, Karen...................454 Johnson, Kathleen.............311 Johnson, Kirsten.................312 J ohnson, Lars.....................279 Johnson, Leland................440 Johnson, Linda Kay...........301 Johnson, Martha.................362 Johnson, Marylu.................301 Johnson, Nancy...................372 Johnson, Paul............242,385 Johnson, Ralph...................381 Johnson, Sara.................... 217, 276, 313, 454 Johnson, Theodore.. .234, 384 Johnson, Thomas..............334 Johnson, William... .280, 343 Johnsos, Luke ..................343 Johnston, Albert................227 Johnston, Bev............273, 311 Johnston, Carol..................311 Johnston, Jim...........326,413 Johnston, Nancy...............435 Johnston, Regina..............435 Johnston, Sally..................357 Johnstone, Judy.................. 221, 237, 445 Johnstone, Walter..............251 Joines, Kay........................435 Jolly, Fred...........................252 Jolly, Paul...........................435 Jones, Barry.........................348 Jones, Bobbi.......................370 Jones, Carole.......................435 Jones, Carolyn.....................359 Jones, Delvin...................... 219, 228, 240, 440 Jones, Mrs. Dorothy........363 Jones, Edward...........227, 454 Jones, Gary.........................218 J ones, J ames.......................421 Jones, Janice .....................374 Jones, Mrs. Mildred...........365 Jones, Nelma.......................445 J ones, Redford...................421 Jones, Robert B..................429 Jones, Susan.............239, 359 Jordak, Jerry.......................292 Jordan, Barbara........368,445 Jordan, Douglas.................421 Jordan, Evenue...................259 J ordan, George...................259 J ordan, J ohn.......................327 Jordan, Mike .....................325 Jorden, J. Richard.............331 Joseph, David.....................277 J oseph, Rhea.......................445 Josephson, Bob..........339,421 Joy, Barnard..............242,421 Joy, Dennis.........................341 Julien, James.......................340 Junke, Mike.........................271 Juris, Larry.........................227 373, 429 K Kaat, Nancy.........................313 Kaczmarek, Nancy. . .368, 435 Kahler, Lee.........................336 Kahn, Marjorie...................435 Kakela, Peter..............278, 454 Kallek, Dennis E............. 454 Kallor, Dave....................279T Kalmbach, Bonnie.............239 Kalocsay, Corky.........364,435 Kaltenbach, Ruth Anne .. 275, 374 Kane, Ellis...................232,413 Kanellakis, E......................227 Kany, Larry.........................254 Kapke, John.........................298 Kaplan, Arlene...................308 Kaplan, Dave.......................350 Kapler, George...................435 Kaplus, Barbara.................435 Kappel, Sharon...................372 Kapur, Surinder.................238 Karas, Dennis.....................454 Karesh, Arthur...........350, 454 Karl, Sharon...............359,435 Karle, Clarissa...................311 Karmann, Noriaine.............375 Karr, Mary...........................435 Karsten, Larry. .233, 257, 413 Karve, Mohan.....................238 Karwell, Paul.......................344 Kaspar, Jerome G... .242, 421 Kaston, Howard.................338 Kates, Frank.......................246 Katz, Jay.............................344 Katzman, Fred...................421 Kauer, Bob.........................348 Kaufmann, Esther...............338 Kaufmann, Judy.................302 Kauppinen, Linda...............445 Kay, Alan.............................350 Kazeniwska, Valentina.. .454 Kearns, Margaret...............429 Keaton, Jim...............343, 421 Keck, Donald.......................454 Keegan, Liana.....................380 Keegstra, Howard...............421 Keena, Jerry.......................241 Keesler, Starr.. .212, 276, 278 Kehler, Thomas...................250 Keir, Gerald.........................213 Keish, Bill.............................332 Kelber, Joan.......................265 Keller, Patricia.........309, 445 Kelley, John.........................234 Kelley, Mary Alice. .366, 435 Kelly, Eileen......................225 Kelly, Kathleen...................313 Kelly, Lynn.........................367 Kelly, Mary Ann...............314 Kelly, Mike........................291 Kelly, Patrick.......................249 Kelman, A1.........................270 Kelsey, Becky....................371 Kelsey, John.........................454 Kemmis, Lina.................... 226, 244, 421 218, Kemp, Jerome.....................254 Kemp, Kenneth...................331 Kemp, Robert.....................338 Kemper, Martha.................217 Kempf, Robert...........251, 421 Kemppainen, J ohn.............247 Kempton, Ted.....................381 Kenady, Barbara.................312 Kendron, Kenneth............239 Kennedy, Brian.................349 Kennedy, Cornelius..........435 Kennedy, Dick.....................229 Kennedy, Judy.........304,435 Kennedy, Nancy.........372,454 Kennedy, Pat.............269, 359 Kennedy, Sharon.................368 Kennedy, Richard...............440 Kenney, Rosemary.............307 Kennicott, Tom..........326, 441 Kenny, Rosemary...............429 Kent, Edwin M..................413 Kent, Judy...........................370 Kent, Susan........................454 Kenworthy, Forest.............413 Keough, Don..............335, 421 Kern, Joe.....................258,259 Kerner, Richard................421 Kerr, Bob....................295, 270 Kerr, Richard.............241,413 Kesby, Carolyn..........277, 371 Kessel, Amasa.....................421 Kessel, Jon...........................297 Kessey, James...........228,441 Kessler, George.................246 Kessler, Howard................338 Kestly, Bill...........................292 Ketchum, Kathie.................310 Kethur, Sam.........................350 Ketlar, Joyce Ann.............300 Keys, Marsha.....................445 Keyser, Robert..................421 Kezela, Gisela ...................314 Khadduri, Walid. ........385 Kiander, Thomas...............323 Kidd, Marjorie .........232,253 Kiebler, Carolyn __237,372 Kiebler, Daryl....................348 Kiel, Kathy...........................314 Kiel, Susan..........................300 Kielcheski, Ken...................237 Kienbaum, Barbara. .273, 311 Kiene, Chuck.......................328 Kienitz, Gustav...................236 Kienke, Janice. ...................305 Kiesler, Jane.......................213 Kiger, Susan.......................435 Kilroy, Tod.........................421 Kimble, Warren L..............421 Kime, Karen.......................305 Kincaid, Marilyn...............421 Kindig, Kristin.....................312 Kling, Donelda...................305 King, George.......................232 King, Gerald.......................241 King, Mack.........................252 King, Nancy.........................217 King, Pat........ .................313 Kingsbury, Gail 232, 257, 380 Kingwill, Nancy.................421 Kinkema, Alison.................313 Kinne, John.........................454 Kinney, Dawn...................313 Kinney, Fran.....................375 Kinney, Lowell..................265 Kinsel, Sharon.............314,421 Kinter, Michael...................381 Kirk, Barb...........................365 Kirk, Linda.........................366 Kirkland, Ruth...................301 Kirkpatrick, Kathel...........454 Kirsten, R...........................342 Kirton, Alan.....................255 Kistler, Sue.......................304 Kitaman, A. Vonalea.........452 Kitchens, Fred............346, 421 Kitson, Lee...........................336 Kitsonas, William...............441 Kittle, Barbara...................361 Kitts, Donald.......................441 Kitzinger, Barbara.............257 Kitzman, A. Vonalea........452 Kivisto, Erland...................452 Kizer, Karen.......................363 Klan, Peter...........................250 Klarich, Sandra..........357, 452 Klausner, Stephen...............353 Klayer, Donna.....................300 Kleberg, John............324,421 Klein, Allen.........................350 Klein, Arthur.......................218 Klein, Carol.........................374 Klein, George.......................382 Klein, Kenneth. .222, 230, 441 Klein, Lesley.......................375 Kleinheksel, Jane...............300 Kleis, Donald.....................429 Klemkosky, Robert.............421 Klerkx, Mary Anne...........301 Kleynenberg, Robert.........237 Klimecky, Lavern...............240 Klinger, Margie...................232 Klintworth, Robert.............342 Kljun, Andrew.....................248 Kloet, Ronald....................452 Kluger, Joni.........................370 Klumpp, Karen...................363 Klute, Christine..........273, 309 Knapp, Beverly...................371 Knapp, Connie...................365 Knapp, Pat................230, 249 Knapp, William............ 229 Kneeland, Sue.....................277 Knight, Gary...............279,330 Knight, Josephine...............341 Knight, Robert...................239 Knight, Sheila.....................429 Knoblauch, Ric...................295 Knoll, Gerald.......................293 Knowlton, Jeanete.............323 Koehler, Kay.......................307 Koehler, Robert.................340 Koenig, B ill........................292 Kohn, Susan......................232 Kohout, Frederick.............452 Kole, Carl............................237 Kolenda, Edward...............429 Kolenda, Jean.....................435 Kolody, Sylvia.....................303 Koneru, Krishna.................238 Koopman, Jeanne...............277 Koritko, Mary Ann. .364,435 Kornblum, Susan.............. 276, 358, 445 Korroch, Erwin W............435 Kosowski, Walter...............250 Koss, Martin.......................383 Kosuga, Yasumasa.............239 Koual, Bill..........................292 Koury, Dennis....................242 Kovinsky, Anna.................421 Kowalik, Janet...................305 Kowato, Akio.....................239 Kozle, Marion.....................435 Kraatz, Sharon...................314 Kraatz, Stephen...................233 Kraft, Eleanor.....................361 Krage, Frederic...................257 Kralowetz, Karen...............368 Kramer, E. Janis.................452 Kramer, Jim.........................350 Kranitz, Martin...................322 Kranz, Alvin. . . .235, 384, 441 Krasovic, Thomas............ 452 Kraus, Alan.........................231 Kraus, Karen..............213, 452 Krause, Bill.................256,413 Krause, Tom.......................330 Krauss, Marie.....................257 Kraw, Alan.........................266 Krawczak, Larry.................327 Krawczyk, Edward.............452 Kreher, Thomas.................421 487 Kreider, Douglas.................292 Kreider, Susan.....................452 Kreitner, Neal............246,382 Kreslins, Evald...................384 Krestic, Karen...................311, 421 Krevchauf, Judy........253,305 Krimian, Carol...................364 Krinsky, Daniel...........272, 344 Krishna, Seshumani..........238 Krogulecki, Kenneth........382 Kropschot Ross...................342 Krotman, Lenore................ 265, 312, 452 Kroupa, Barbara.........222, 441 Krouse, Gail.........................358 Krumm, Kathleen... .301, 452 Krupa, John.........................435 Krutz, Carol.........................373 Krymis, Karen....................214 Kuehling, Judy...................370 Kuhn, Rae Ann...................371 Kuhn, Rosemary................ 213, 275, 452 Kuhnlohe, Carol.................303 Kuhns, Eugene. .231, 266, 461 Kukor, Alice.......................452 Kulik, Bruce.......................421 Kulikowski, John... .333, 452 Kumiega, Tony. .251, 333, 435 Kunzelman, Jerry...............232 Kunzru, Omkax N..............238 Kuo, Mong-Shang...............239 Kuperus, Marilyn...............356 Kupiec, Karen.....................359 Kurt, Martha.......................452 Kuschwa, Gretchen..........363 Kushner, Brin.....................344 Kuster, Jim.........................246 Kutchey, James.................. 222, 224, 228, 240, 441 Kutchins, Stephen...............452 Kutchinski, Bernard..........384 Kuze, Zaiga.................369,429 Kuzmich, Dave..........334,421 L Lacchia, Joe.........................328 Lacey, Sue...........................315 Lackey, Tom.......................251 Ladd, David.........................242 Lady, Karl...........................348 LaFarre, Fran.....................292 Lafler, Robert....................250, 441 Lageschulte, Phillip..........413 Lagler, Donna....................452 LaGore, Mary.....................247 Lahn, Daniel.......................258 Laidlaw, Virginia...............232 Laing, Doris. .. .258, 304, 445 Laing, Ronald.....................452 Laird, Robert.......................421 Laliberte, Marilu...............314 LaLonde, Nancy Kay........308 Lamb, Frank.......................338 Lamb, Jerry.................226,421 Lamb, Susan...............363,452 Lambert, Sandy.................. 275, 277, 373 La Mere, Gerald.................239 Lamie, David.......................327 Lamminen, Dian.........275, 375 Lamoreauz, Anthony........435 Lamorre, lone.....................300 LaMotte, Mrs. Helen........325 Lamphere, Carol.................304 Lamphere, Margo...............365 Lance, Gary.........................340 Landsburg, Roger... .259, 382 Lang, A1...............................343 Lang, Larry.... .218, 325, 421 Lang, Paul...........................330 Langdon, Ralph.................349 Lange, John........................277, 327 Lange, Pat...........................245 Langhorst, Linda.... 364, 452 Langley, Kathryn.... 257, 308 Langohr, Lucy.............279, 300 Langtry, Carolyn.................315 LaNoble, Ann.....................356 Lapelle, Judy___277, 371, 435 Large, David... .229, 250, 441 Larlee, Kim.........................300 Larmon, Lu.........................368 LaRose, Suzanne.................315 LaRowe, Judy.....................309 Larrison, David...................413 Larson, Jane...............367,435 Larson, Jerry... .226, 323, 413 Larson, Ken .......................329 Larson, L. Michael............ 222, 224, 230, 384, 441 Larson, Lynne.. .217, 308, 445 Larson, Nancy.....................313 Larson, Robert...................250 Larsson, Penny...................300 Larzelere, John...................348 Lasher, Bill.........................232 Laske, Tom.........................348 Lassman, Bruce...................452 Laster, Ellen.......................245 Latham, Judy.......................301 Latz, Theodore...................421 Lau, Thaddetus.....................452 Lau, William.......................227 Laupitz, Anita.....................301 Laure, Barbara...................305 Laurie, John.........................413 Laurin, Loretta...................311 Lavbach, Duane.................239 LaVercombe, Dennis........ 327, 421 Lawler, Patricia...................301 Lawlor, Marty.....................363 Lawrence, Charles.............226 Lawrence, Jerry...................413 Lawrence, Kay...........279, 359 Laws, Betty........................247, 435 Lawson, Jess.......................348 Lawton, Cherie...................307 Laxmi, P..............................238 Lay, J. E. Prof....................230 Layton, Andree...................360 Layton, Linda.....................373 Layton, Mary.......................360 Layton, Nancy.....................380 Laza, Stephen....................421 Lazda, Dainis.......................250 Leach, A..............................329 Leach, Joel...........................354 LeBlanc, Ronald.................452 Leaver, John.......................345 Lederer, Peter.....................350 Ledvinka, James........329,452 Lee, Alan.............................322 Leffler, Sandra.....................435 Le Grande, Doug... .213, 346 Lehr, Margie.......................365 Lehto, Carl........229,382,441 Leibler, Edward................461 Leicinger, Egils...................421 Leigh, Alfred.......................229 Leik, Russel........................227 Leiphart, Judith...................366 Lekutis, Pranas. .226, 385, 422 Leland, Dane.......................324 Leland, Elly........................372 Lembke, Judith. .276, 311, 445 LeMense, Michael.............452 Lemley, Margaret...............253 Lemmon, Mary..........356,435 Lenett, Richard...................322 Lennon, Robert...................422 Lent, Karen........................277, 364 Lenz, Olive...........................445 Leonard, June.....................452 Leonard, Wade...................255 Leonardson, David.............279 Lerg, Roberta.......................304 Lerner, Jay...........................350 Leslie, Marcia.....................304 Leslie, Sherry.............275, 356 Letwin, Larry.......................329 Leveloff, Robert.................342 Levely, Thomas...................280 Levernier, Charlyn.............452 Levicki, Barbara.................300 Levin, Lou...........................344 Levin, Norm.........................350 Levin, Yale.................344,422 Levine, Judy.........................225 Levine, Michael...................350 Levine, S. Joseph...............354 Levy, Donald.......................346 Levy, Howard.............226, 422 Levy, Paula.........................358 Levy, Steve...........................297 Lewis, Mrs. Belle...............344 Lewis, Cornelia Anne... .214 Lewis, Fay...........................356 Lewis, Frank.......................328 Lewis, Nancy.......................279 Lewis, Rhea.........................358 Lewis, Theda.......................356 Lezak, Mary.........................429 Lichtstein, Jerry.................350 Liddle, Wayne...................441 Liebler, Carol.....................445 Liebler, Edward.................231 Liedel, Jo Anne.................307 Lietzke, David.....................413 Liewart, Arthur. .241, 332, 422 Lilienthal, Robert...............292 Lilley, John.........................347 Lilley, Pete...........................339 Lilly, Nedra.........................362 Limitone, Ronald...............422 Linden, Barbara.................258 Linden, Sylvia.....................300 Linder, Doug.......................342 Linder, Laurie.....................362 Linderman, Gil...................348 Lindiboom, Walter.............422 Lindow, Paul.......................339 Lindquist, Dawn.................311 Lindsey, Mary Jo.............. 213, 217, 305, 452 Lindstrom, Bruce...............226 Lindstrom, Charles.............227 Lindstrom, Richard...........236 Linjala, Diane.....................232 Linnsenmann, Marilyn.... 374 Linsemier, Lyle...................225 Lintz, Bob.............................330 Lipkin, Bernice...................315 Lipman, Leslie.....................422 Lipman, Tim.......................326 Lipnitz, John.......................422 Lipp, Victor.................331,277 Lipperd, Peg......................265, 259 Lippincott, Mrs. Lucille. .371 Lipscomb, Gretchen...........302 Liscio, Veronica.................311 Littell, Janet.........................435 Little, Sally.........................373 Livesay, Richard.................291 Livingston, Martha.............217 Llewellyn, Bonnie...............245 Lloyd, Juanita.....................311 Lloyd, William..........223,249 Lo, Sylvia.............................265 Loan, Kenneth.....................381 Lobb, Catherine.................214 Lobell, Mike......................327 Lockhart, Barbara............ 234, 238, 369 Lockwood, Dean................382 Lockwood, Norman...........413 Lodish, Anne......................363, 435 Loescher, Jay.......................422 Loffi, Grace.........................369 Logan, Jack.......................422 Logan, Mike......................328 Logan, Von........................339 Lohmolder, Roger...............413 Lohrentz, Jack..........257,347 Lohrey, Dennis...................329 Lombard, Nancy................ 214, 258, 259, 304 Long, Patricia.....................270 Long, Roger.........................329 Longwood, Bonnie.............370 Loomis, Patricia.................452 Loomis, Roland...........227, 422 Lopucki, Gail.............311,435 Lorenz, Richard.................336 Lorimer, Sue...............303,368 Lortie, Lionel...................248 Losey, Pat...........................307 Lossmann, Wayne...............298 Lostutter, Bertha.................358 Lothamer, Ed.......................346 Lotridge, Linda...........263,429 Louis, Nancy.......................362 Loupe, Mike......................298 Lovchuk, Dorothy.............. 221, 301, 435 Love, Geri...........................370 Love, John...................345,422 Lovejoy, William...............452 Lovewell, James.................422 Lowden, James...................452 Lowe, Barbara...................279 Lowe, Jackie.......................253 Lowell, Carolyn...................308 Lowen, Robert.....................452 Lowi, Bettie.........................308 Lowry, Phil.......................242 Lubega, Mathias................239 Lubieniecki, Leona.............452 Lucas, Don...........................327 Lucas, Edward...........337, 452 Lucas, Jeanne.....................452 Lucas, Johannella...............303 Lucas, Marilyn...................315 Lucas, Ray.........................257 Lucas, Richard...................257 Lucas, Sally.................280,374 Luce, Bonnie.......................313 Luchtman, Diane...............369 Ludwig, Doris....................258 Lueck, Sharon.....................308 Luedtke, Karen..................371 Luehrs, Marcia...................254 Luethjohann, Judy.............315 Luethold, Liz.......................301 Luginoill, Susan...................368 Luke, Lim.............................329 Lukesich, Claudia.. .253, 375 Lukomski, Patricia.............445 Lum, Carole.........................302 Lund, Connie.......................313 Lund, John.................231, 461 Lund, Judy..........................255, 300 Lundin, Karen.............366, 435 Luneke, Sheryl. .234, 238, 372 Lunsford, Judith.................363 Lurie, Sherwin.....................344 Lurie, Toby.........................435 Lustig, Helene.....................314 Luteyn, Carol.....................435 Luteyn, Ronald...................435 Luther, Bernard.................347 Luther, Kent.......................347 Lutkus, Judy.......................265 Lutz, Donald...............227, 441 Lutz, Fritz...................323,413 Lutzke, Richard.................239 Lyman, Beth.........................375 Lyman, Helen.....................435 Lynch, Brauen.....................309 Lynch, J................................342 Lyon, Phyllis.......................244 Lyons, Suzanne...................452 Lytle, Jane...........................215 M Maas, John .........................453 Maccleery, Doug ..............237 MacDonald, Charles........331 MacDonald, Jan ....308,359 MacDonald, Jill.................279 MacDonald, Larry ...........325 MacDonald, Mike.............343 MacDonell, Denny ...........348 MacEachran, Fred .......... 214, 335, 422 MacFarland, Karen .313,435 Machlin, Dave ...................345 Machtman, Julie ...............277 Mackay, Bob .....................334 MacKenzie, Jim.................333 Macklam, Jean .................315 Mackle, Mrs. Virginia... .340 Macklin, Dave ...................241 Mackson, Karen ...............307 MacLaren, Ronny ............ 236, 349, 441 220, Macleod, Phyllis ...............300 MacLoed, Roger ...............234 MacMillan, Kathryn........ 234, 369, 435 230, Madejczyk, Kenneth.........298 Mader, Vic .........................336 Madsen, Linda .........280, 364 Madson, Chris ...................356 Magee, Margaret...............371 Magee, William.................232 Magnuson, Don........226, 422 Magyar, Karl .............385, 453 Magyar, Joseph .................326 Mahalak, Dianne...............300 Maher, Sharon...................435 Maier, Dick .......................252 Maison, Lori ...218,247,422 Maki, Curtis.......................422 Maki, Pat ...........................302 Malcomb, William ...........435 Malew, Karen ...................366 Malhirr, Leela ...................238 Malizia, Dave ...................338 Mallard, Bunny .................360 Mallard, Martha.................429 Mallik, Harish .................. 222, 230, 238 Mallow, Sue .......................315 Malloy, Patrick .................453 Malmberg, Ellen ...............315 Malone, Tari .....................315 Maloy, Stephen .................231 Maltese, Charles ... .331, 422 Mamchur, Orleen .............279 Mandigo, Bill.....................330 Maneikis, Stan .........255, 453 Mangan, J ohn.....................422 Mangol, Sandra.................. 249, 255, 380 Mangum, Doris ................ 226, 232, 311, 413 Manica, Marianna ...........300 Manker, Bill.......................236 Mann, Bill...................338,354 Mann, Cathie .....................302 Mann, Peggy .....................308 Mannino, Alexander........422 Mansberger, Dale .............334 Mansfield, Jim ...................334 Manson, Joyce...................361 Manuel, Thomas ...............331 Maples, Robin .. 237, 258, 259 Marcille, Ann.....................369 Marcus, Linda . .232, 255, 380 Marenus, James.................324 Margrif, Frank .........228, 441 Marich, Sheila ...................313 Marion, Nancy .................368 Markell, Matthew .............461 Markey, Paula ...................435 Markle, Trevis ...................422 Markley, Charles ... 232, 413 Markley, Harriet...............232 Markley, Jill.......................362 Marks, Celia.......................315 Marlowe, Bonnie...............307 Marmion, Carolyn ...........435 Marolf, Dean .....................241 Maroney, William.............345 Marshall, John .........335,422 Marshall, Judith ...............279 Marshall, William.............264 Marston, Marilyn .............373 Martell, Mary.....................362 Martens, Robert ...............422 Martens, Ronald ...............383 Martin, Bonnie .275, 362, 453 Martin, Dan .......................237 Martin, Gerald .................453 ...................301 Martin, Linda Martin, Mary .....................301 Martin, Patricia.................279 Martineau, Eugene ...........279 Martino, Samuel .... 336, 429 Marvin, Charles.................422 Marx, Roger.......................338 Marxer, Frank..........277, 330 Marzonie, Bill ...................280 Masak, Ann .......................380 Masciola, Nancy .............. 270, 310, 435 223, Mashayekhi, Abdol..........453 Mashayekhi, Nancy .........239 Mason, Betty .....................258 Mason, Gregory ...............337 Mason, Lynn .............225,237 Massoll, Duane . 257, 272, 347 Mastri, Dino .....................453 Masuret, Suzanne .............453 Matevia, Suellyn ....363,435 Matheny, Glenn.................332 Mathieson, Ann.................362 Mathis, Roy .......................326 Mathiuet, Lynn .................359 Mathur, Vishwa.................238 Matich, Walter .................242 Matousek, Albert .............422 Matsuka, Yuko .........311,453 Matsusaki, Hirofumi .... Matt, Juergen Matteson, Kenneth .......... 241, 385, 422 ...........230, 441 229, 250, 441 Matthews, Robert .............381 .........300, 370 Mattick, Diane Matto, Caroline........364, 453 Mattson, Jeff .....................346 Matyas, Sharon .................300 Matzo, Ilene.......................435 Maurer, Thomas ...............453 Mautz, Judy ... .217, 367, 461 Maxam, Richard ...............384 Maxwell, Jess............325, 429 May, Dale ................227,252 May, Kathryn.....................371 Maycock, Sharon .............300 Mayer, Anne .....................429 Mayer, Jim.................333,453 Mayes, Dave.......................383 Maynard, Lynn .........279, 369 Mazrum, James .................383 Me Ado w, Walter .............422 McAleer, JoAnne .............301 McAlvey, Anne .................435 McAlvey, Gary .................422 McAtee, Meredith............309 McBain, Robert.................331 McCabe, Bonny.................372 McCallum, Albert.............441 McCann, Jane ...........371,453 McCarthy, James...............327 McCarthy, Margaret........357 McCarthy, Mike ...............297 McCarthy, Pat ...................371 McCary, Patrick ...............453 McCaskill, John ...............422 McCauley, David... .384, 429 McClean, Patricia .............422 McCleary, Barb .................365 McClellan, Anita...............299 McClelland, Myrna .........453 McClelland, Nancy...........257 McClure, Sharon ...............453 McCollum, Dottie ..........308 McConnell, Mary .............357 McCool, Mary Jane...........359 McCord, Patricia...............308 McCormick, Gwen ...... 217, 255, 276, 310 ...............257 McCormick, Pat McCormick, Raymond .. .250 McCoy, James ...................382 McCray, Audrey ...............259 ...................422 McCray, John McCue, Tom .....................338 McCurry, Karel.................369 McCutcheon, Pinky .........303 McDaniel, Lewis ...............422 McDaniel, Raymond ... .453 McDermott, T. M..............342 McDevitt, Fr. T. D.........256 McDonald, B.......................342 McDonald, Barbara ........ 214, 237, 258, 259, 304 .............297 McDonald, Keith McDowell, Judson . .228, 236 McDowell, Robert.............384 McElhaney, Claudia........301 McElhoe, Leanne .............367 McEvilly, Pat ...................326 McFall, James ...................328 McFarlane, Don ...............255 McGhee, Howard .............453 McGilliuroy, Mary Jo... .315 McGinty, Dennis...............270 McGovern, Michael .221,453 McGovney, Ralph............232 . .224, 267 McGrady, Denton McHalpine, Mike .............342 McHueon, Joan .................314 Mcllrath, William.............267 Mclnerney, George..........422 Mclnnis, Mary .........215, 300 McIntosh, Kathleen .........259 McIntyre, Shirley ...311,453 ...........240, 241 Mclver, Brian McKanders, Larrestine . .313 McKay, James ...................422 McKay, Marcia .................374 McKeever, Jerry ... .246, 422 . .225 McKeown-Mead, Zane .............413 McKersie, Phillip McKim, Paul .............228,441 McKinley, Jane .................362 McKinnon, Richard .........383 McKitrick, Maureen........305 McKnight, Dorothy .........238 McLane, Jim .....................347 McLauchlin, Mary .......... 249, 300, 374, 422 McLaurine, Denise ..........360 McLellan, Richard . .272, 329 McLeod, Connie ...............308 McLintock, Marilyn .........356 McMachan, William........453 McMahon, Dianne ...........453 McMahon, Patty .... 280, 364 McMains, Skip...................290 McMartin, Gaines.............453 McMillen, Robert .............323 McMillin, Stu ...........334,453 McNally, Patricia ...256,312 McNamara, Jeanie . .279, 309 McNamara, Joyce .. .214, 270 McNeal, Dan .............345, 422 McNeal, Sandra ...............369 McNeil, James...................293 McNeil, John .....................270 McNeill, Kenneth .............334 McNill, James ...................422 McNulty, Mike .................337 McPherson, Melville . . . .422 ...................353 McRae, David McReynolds, Wilbur .... 384 ....................280 McRoy, Pete McSweeney, Richard ... .461 McWilliams, Linda ...........309 Mead, Cynthia .........221, 253 Mead, Mary ...............247, 314 Mead, Thomas ...................323 Mead, Zane McKeown . .225 Meade, Bonnie .277,373,453 Meadows, Karen ...............314 Mechlin, Dave ...................345 Mee, Michael .....................422 Meers, James .....................453 Megowen, Marjorie..........374 Mehaffy, Roger .................342 Mehling, Diane .................356 Meier, Karen .....................363 Melchior, Ariel .................429 Meldrum, Donald ... 274, 297 Melhado, Seth ...........277, 350 Melotti, Dante ...................385 Melstrom, John .................327 Menard, Dwight ...............384 Mendelow, David .............258 Mendham, Richard ...........422 Mendier, Nancy 217,312,453 Mensing, Carl ...................232 Mentzer, Rosalind .............237 Menzies, Robert 259, 384, 422 ...............422 Mercier, George Meredith, Ralph ...............382 Merrill, Elizabeth .............312 Merrill, John .....................354 Merrill, Nancy .........245, 453 Mertens, Elizabeth ...........436 .......................345 Mertz, John Merz, Marlene ...................304 Mershberg, Judy ...............374 Messenheimer, Sue ...........301 Messier, Melissa ...............313 Mestrezat, Sue ...................358 Metcalf, Anne ...................368 Metcalf, Ronald ... !.........342 Metcalfe, Carlton ... 341, 453 Metiva, Thomas.................422 Metzler, Richard 272, 281, 343 Meulebrouck, Roland .... 224, 226, 422 218, Meuser, Winifred .............369 Meyer, Barbara .................313 .............300 Meyer, Elizabeth Meyer, Gerald .........232,323 Meyer, Jean .......................453 Meyer, Lewis ............233, 413 Meyer, Richard .................441 Meyer, Rose .......................436 Meyers, Karen ...................300 Meyland, John ...................240 ...........373,436 Mezey, Sandy Mezger, Marvin .... 347, 453 Miadenoff, Evelyn............359 Michael, Carol .........238,453 Michael, Raj Kumar........453 Michael, Randy........227, 422 ...........383 Michalak, Richard .........423 Michalski, Edmund Mickelson, Robert ...........337 Micongue, Clement...........239 Middlesworth, Pat............359 Middleton, Harvey ...........413 Mieden, Darlene ...............436 Mielke, Darrell .........218,423 Mieske, Harvey .................453 Mihara, Bernard ... .229, 441 Mihay, Carole ...................314 Mikolusky, Jo Ann..........307 Mildenberg, Jeanine .........253 Miles, Barbara...................445 Milford, Ann .....................453 Milko, David .............230,453 Miller, Andrew .................331 Miller, Andy .....................277 Miller, Arthur . .218, 226, 423 Miller, Barbara .................367 Miller, Barry .............257, 324 Miller, Bill .........................295 Miller, Bob .........................327 Miller, Carol .....................363 Müler, David .............239,436 Müler, Don ...............384,413 Müler, Douglas .................325 Miller Edward ...........385, 441 .258,306,307 Müler, Harriet ..........226, 384 Müler, Henry MUler, Herbert .................218 Miller, Jancie .. .277, 366, 445 Müler, Joanne ...................314 Miller, Judy .......................238 Müler, Kenneth .................453 Miller, Leslie .....................347 MUler, Lome .............240, 423 .....................453 Müler, Louis ...................315 Müler, Louise Miller, Madelon ...............236 MUler, Marjorie.........242 MUler, MaryAnn.......300 Miller, Mary .....................361 MUler, Mel .........................322 Miller, Michael .................330 MUler, Nancy ..258,315,453 Miller, Pam ...............373,422 Miller, Patricia .................303 Miller, Paul .......................441 MUler, Richard .................422 Miller, Rita .......................223 Miller, Sally ...................... 213, 221, 253, 301, 366, 446 MUler, Sherri .....................314 Miller, Susan .....................306 Millette, Linda...................217 MUligan, John ...................247 MUligan, Richard .............422 MiUiman, Douglas . . 325, 422 .......................304 Müls, Anne Mills, Barbara ...................368 Mills, Dean ...............225,429 Mills, Sue ...........................279 Müls, Terry .......................246 Millspaugh, Susan.............380 MUne, Robert.....................229 Milord, Jan.........................347 Miner, Gordon .........226,413 Miner, Mary.......................225 Miner, Michael .................453 Mines, Gordon...................384 Minor, Kathleen ...............453 Minkley, Chuck..........348, 422 MinshuU, Nancy ... .217, 453 Minskoff, Edward ..350,422 Mischler, Terrence ...........453 Misken, Jim .......................382 Miskew, Don .....................342 Mitchell, Barry .................337 Mitchell, Donna 214, 215, 369 Mitchell, Gary ...................252 Mitchell, James .................228 Mitchell, Joan ...................372 Mitchell, Kenneth .. .250, 325 Mitchell, Linda .........306, 307 Mitchell, Marilyn .............259 Mitchell, Phil.............297, 329 ...................213 Mitchell, Tom Mitruke, Brij .....................385 Mitschelen, Gero...............247 Miadenoff, Evelyn ..269,453 Moak, Bob .........................337 Moceri, Stephanie .. 306, 307 Moeckel, Judy ..........265, 313 Moehring, Christine .........309 ...........269,299 Moesel, Alice Mogg, Richard .................453 Mohr, Charles ...................242 Mohring, Suzy ..........273, 364 Moldovan, Wayne.............453 Molitz, David ...................344 Monnier, Alan...........348,429 Monore, Lee .....................366 Monroe, Lee.......................453 Monroe, Susan...................232 Monteith, Dennis .. .224, 441 Montgomery, Heather 299, 436 . .302 Montgomery, Monty Moody, Carol ..........275, 453 Moon, Diana .....................315 Mooney, Karen ................227 Moore, Betty .....................356 Moore, Blair .............343, 423 Moore, Campbell .............213 Moore, Carol ............265, 304 Moore, Caroline ... .247, 254 Moore, Christine...............254 Moore, Craig ............280, 334 Moore, Dave .....................337 Moore, Diane ...................300 Moore, Donald ................423 .........224,441 Moore, Everett Moore, Joyce .....................311 .................374 Moore, Kaaren Moore, Lynne ...................255 Moore, Mike ....................232 ....219,228 Moore, Richard ... .349, 441 Moore, Richard ... .237, 292 Moore, Richard Moore, Shirley ...................314 Moore, Terry ....................227 Moore, T. Larry................413 Moored, Ruth ...................307 Moran, Terry .....................346 Morehouse, Dean ... 336, 453 Morelan, John ..................441 Morgan, Beatrice ............270 Morgan, Gary . .272, 280, 325 .................453 Morin, Ronald Morlock, Nancy ...............300 Morris, Cliff .......................348 Morris, Frank ...................290 ...........330, 436 Morris, Larry Morris, Mary .....................446 Morris, Patricia .................453 Morris, Sheila ...................453 Morrish, Jack ...................331 Morrison, Bob ...........327,423 Morrison, Don ...................247 .................446 Morrison, Judy Morrow, John ...........279,291 Morrow, Thomas.............. 248, 272, 345 Morse, Jack .......................332 Mort, Carole ....................223 Morton, James ...................345 Morton, Nancy .................214 ...........323,413 Moser, Bruno Moses, George ...................338 Mosher, Valerie ...............305 ...................313 Moskau, Judy Most, Lorna .......................454 Mott, Ronald .....................454 Motts, G. N.........................384 Motz, Dale .........................423 ...................369 Moudy, Carol Moulas, Evangeline .........308 ...........310 Moulder, Dorothy Moulton, Robert . .. .323, 413 Moutsatson, James .......... 274, 413 242, Mowers, David .................327 Moyer, Edward .................423 .....................227 Moyle, Janet . . 269, 299 Muchnic, Barbara Mudd, Howard .................330 Mueller, Joyce ...................363 Mueller, Marjorie ............ 233, 257, 279 Mueller, Teckla ................ .385 221, 237, 257, 446 Muir, Bonnie .............277,371 Muir, Robert .....................329 Muir, Tom Jr............385,413 Muirhead, Dennis Mukamal, Steven ...350,454 Mukherjee, Ben .................226 Mullally, Patrick ...............441 Muller, Mrs. Elizabeth. . .244 Muller, Richard ...............244 Muller, Robert...................337 Muller, WiUiam III. .249, 413 MuUigan, Peter .................339 Mullins, Lewis ...................461 Mulock, Edwin III..........423 Mulvaney, Thomas ...........413 Mumaw, Mike ...................272 Mummert, Arnold............385 Munn, Sherri .....................373 Muraca, Mary ..........301, 446 Murphy, Charles 224, 227, 441 Murphy, Eldon .................239 Murphy, Gail............259, 313 Murphy, Jack....................339 Murphy, Wayne ...............384 Murray, Anne ...................369 Murray, Donald ...............430 Murray, Jim .......................256 Murray, Mary ..........359, 436 ...............346 Mushinski, Fred Muslin, Lawrence .............322 Mussel white, Edward ... .241 Musser, Jackie .................309 Mutz, Dale .........................240 Myall, Thom .............237,340 Myers, Banks ...........345,413 Myers, Jerry .............212,214, 224, 269, 272, 276, 330, 423 Myers, Susan .....................313 Myers, Terry ............270, 348 Myers, William ........330, 454 N Nachtman, Julia ... .277, 360 Nachazel, Jeannette .........436 Nagle, Jackie ............265, 310 Naimpally, Somashekhar .454 Nasby, Dolly .....................380 Nash, Laura ..............,.. .270 .......................343 Nash, Mike Nash, Norman .........259,292 Nason, Judy .......................312 Natarajan, P................238,441 Nathan, Randall 231, 266, 461 Nadeau, Bill .......................291 Neadeau, Carol .................436 .......................423 Neal, David Neal, Robert Jr..................413 Neal, Susan 214, 253, 255, 305 Neal, Tom .........................246 Nearing, Theodore ...........413 Nebel, BUI .........................237 Neesley, Franklin .............423 Neff, Doug ................272, 326 Negandmi, Anant .............238 Neidich, Pat .......................314 Neil, Millicent ...................350 Nelden, Robert .................336 Nellis, Sandy .....................359 Nelson, Brian .....................384 Nelson, Byrdeen ...............311 Nelson, Douglas ....335,423 Nelson, Jeananne .............257 Nelson, John ............326, 441 Nelson, Karen ...........436,454 Nelson, Loren ...........250,267 Nelson, Margo .259,265,311 Nelson, Myra.....................364 Neorr, Marianne ... .275, 372 .341 Nestle, Allan .....................460 Neubecker, Charles Neumann, Don .................227 Neumann, Lois .................361 Neumann, Paul .........325,441 Neustein, Mary .........312,454 Newland, Denton .............240 Newman, Charles .............250 Newman, Mitchell............ 248, 346, 436 Newman, Ron ...................277 Newth, Rebecca.................454 Newton, Roger...................237 Newton, Sandy .........373,454 Nicholls, Barbara .. .369, 430 Nichols, Bruce ...................322 Nichols, Charles ....228,349 ...................340 Nichols, Dick Nichols, Gerald ...............441 Nichols, James ...................414 Nichols, Nancy .................309 Nicholson, Carole .............359 Nickson, George ...............239 Nicol, Bob .................241,414 Nicolai, Phyllis .................305 Nieholls, Barbara .............225 Nielsen, Petrine ....371,454 Nielsen, Vicki ...................357 Nienas, Jessica L.................313 Niethammer, Carol ...........314 .... 365, 436 Nimeth, Beverly Nitta, Ray...........................423 Nitz, Dean .................229, 441 Nix, Phyllis .......................304 Nixon, Donna ...................373 Nolan, Gil .........................348 Noland, Patrick.................229 Noll, Charles .....................382 Nonnamaker, Dr. Eldon. .270 Noorman, James...............329 Norcutt, James .........213, 325 Nord, Jon ...........................455 Norden, James ...................455 Nordine, Paul ...........323,455 .........225, 330 Nordwell, Paul Nordstrom, Michael ...................423 Norman, Ellis Norman, Lois ...........273, 299 North, Dennis ...................256 North, Diane .....................253 North, William .................338 Norton, Kathryn .... 365, 436 Norwood, Alfred .............333 Notte, Richard ...................423 .......................270 Noud, John Novak, Dick .....................295 Novak, Phillip ...................423 Nowacki, Suzanne ...........370 Nowka, Dorothy ........363 ...................313 Noyes, Nancy Nugent, Donald .... 246, 384 Nugent, Karen...........311,455 242 Null, Donald ......... Nussdorfer, Greta .. 254, 308 Nye, Janet ........................455 Nye, Jerry.........................323 Nye, John .232,246,272,414 Nye, Keith ........................323 Nygren, Jean .....................223 .455 O Oade, Gerald .....................345 Obenour, Janice ...............258 Oberlink, Patricia .............455 Obert, Mark .......................423 Obourn, Sam .............382, 455 O’Brien, Joan.....................446 O’Bryan, Patricia .............446 O’Connor, Barbara...........313 O’Connor, Dawne ...........257 O’Connor, Georgia...........368 .......................341 O’Dell, Bob ....214,234,249 Odell, Sally Odelli, Terry .....................354 O’Donnell, Ellen ...............455 ...........364 O’Donnell, Judith Oeder, Jacqueline .............315 Ohlers, Carol .....................313 ..241,255,414 Ohlers, Ralph .....................455 Olah, Daniel Olds, Patricia ...................436 Oleynik, Dorothy .............308 Olin, Wayne .......................213 Oliver, Anita .....................244 Oliver, Bill .................232,258 Oliver, Larry .............252, 430 .................414 Oliver, William Olmstead, Jim ...................348 .......................329 Olsen, John 489 212, 214, 272, 330, 441 228, 240, 441 Olson, Albert...............348,441 Olson, Aldem .............218,226 Olson, John ...............295,414 Olson, Patricia...................446 Olstein, Robert .........213, 346 Omtvedt, Robert...............328 O’Neil, Gary.......................347 Opas, Maryann .232,256,375 Opitz, Judy.........................313 O’Reilly, George ...............441 Orekar, John .....................342 Ormsby, Jan.......................359 Ormsby, Judy.............361,446 Ormsby, Wendy.................300 Orr, Joan ..........................346 Grr, Joe..............................247 Orth, Neil ...........................232 .........................327 Ortiz, Jose Orwig, Dan .......................338 Osborn, Judy .............362,455 Osborn, Nadine........363,455 Oscarson, Ted ...................296 Oselka, Rol.........................339 Oselka, Ron .......................339 Osgerby, Joann ................300 Osgood, Judy ..217,276,299 Osier, Thomas ...................345 Ostdiek, Noreen ...............455 Oster, Tom.................337, 423 Ostergren, William ..228,236 Osterink, Bruce .................279 Osterink, Larry ................ Oswald, Mary Kay.. .361, 446 Ott, Ruth.............................364 Otto, Carol ........................455 Otzmann, Joyce.................245 Oven, John .................328,430 Overgand, Jon.....................455 Overhiser, Charles.............331 Overhiser, Marty...............331 Overholt, Dess...................308 Overman, Sue ...........305,371 Overton, Pam.....................253 Owen, Phil .........................328 Oyer, Herbert.....................223 Ozeran, Howard ...............292 P Pace, Bob ...................... 347 Packhiser, Diane...............455 Padover, Jon ....................328 Paganelli, Jini ...................375 Page, Elizabeth .................423 Page, Penny .............371, 455 Page, Prudy .......................366 Painter, Gerald .................414 Pakozdi, John ..........252, 423 ...........314 Palmateer, Sharon Palaszewski, Ray .............293 Palmer, Bobbi ................ .211 Palmer, Carolyn ...............365 Palmer, James ...............’ ,221 Palmer, Kay.............. ' 446 Palmer, Patricia 217, 303, 455 .....................343 Palmer, Pete Palmer, Roberta ...............455 Palmer, Shirley .................257 Palmer, Susan ...................265 ....255, 381 Palmer, Thomas ...............247 Palonen, Donna Paluck, Thomas .... 383, 455 Pankhurst, John ___240,423 Panos, Steve .......................423 Panter, Peggy.....................370 PantiUa, John ...................329 Pantzer, Laurie .................299 Papachristou, Gerald !!.’234 Paperd, Richard ...............383 Paquin, Phyllis ___.306, 307 Parent, Pauline .........306, 307 Paris, Ann .........................245 Parisian, Patricia......... 234, 249, 436 Park, Deanne.....................314 Parker, Gary .....................325 Parker, Jack.................'. 279 Parker, James ...................455 Parker, J. Dorothy.............234 Parker, Lynn .....................300 Parker, Roberta.................257 Parks, Delton.....................414 Parks, Mary .......................242 Parlangeli, Ronald ..232,414 Parlin, Arlene ...........258, 259 Parnell, Sandra .................312 Parres, Barbara .................436 Parres, Michael .................436 Parrillo, Alfred .................460 Parrish, Karen ...................436 .............446 Parrott, Kathleen 490 Parrott, Roy .......................346 Parsons, Bonnie.................362 ........335, 423 Parsons, Bruce Parsons, Jody ...........213,455 Parsons, Wayne................ 212, 214, 265, 423 Parzych, Ronald .... 328, 423 Pasch, Margo............257,311 Pascoe, Daniel..................423 Paskevich, Linda.............. 221, Pasternak, Michael . .281, 350 Patchett, Tom ..................225 Patel, Chandulal ..............227 Patil, Pandurang ..............229 Patmon, Claude...............455 ..................313 Patten, Lynne Patterson, Jim ..................330 Patterson, Kenneth.........436 Patton, Linda ....................374 ................297 Pattullo, Garth Paulino, Dick ..................242 Paulis, Jerry ......................322 Pavlick, William ..............423 Pavlik, Dave ....................336 Pawlak, Bill ......................256 Pawlowski, Harold .......... 219, 224, 228, 250, 441 Payeur, Mary Lou...........304 Payne, Carol ....................455 Payne, Donald ..................328 Payne, James .................... 222, Payne, Marylee ........380,446 Peacock, Dave ........332, 414 Peacock, Sandra ..............436 Pearce, Daniel ..................342 Pearce, Steve ....................265 Pearce, R. William.............331 Pearsall, Tobey ................367 .....................280 Pearson, Bill Pearson, Paul ..........341,430 Pearson, Robert.................293 Pease, James .....................423 Peaslee, Judith...................430 Peck, Ken ...........................340 Peck, Nancy.......................374 Peck, William ...................423 Pedersen, Larry.................328 Peebles, Carol ..........306, 307 Peek, Jacquelin .........238,249 Peet, Patty .........................367 ...................232 Pehrson, John Pelletier, John ...................337 Peltier, Lynn .....................441 Pelts, Edward.....................347 Pemberton, Anne ...215,303 Pemberton, Robert .. 336, 423 Pendell, Nancy..................304 Pendell, Richard ...............341 Pender, Albert..................382 Pendley, Steve ...........241,423 Penegor, Dale ........... 333 Penezic, Robert .................423 Pennanen, Mary ...............455 Pennington, Howard........231 Pennington, Louise..........307 Peprans, Pat .....................370 Perdew, Carolyn .............. 217, 253,276,314, 455 Perez, Coromoto ...............328 Perhamus, Harlow............328 Perino, Mike .....................348 Perinoff, Dianne ...............364 Perkins, James ...........274, 298 Perla, Marilyn ...................259 Perott, Helen .....................455 Perrello, William ... 324, 423 Perren, Roberta ___257, 313 ...............274,291 Perry, Dick ................249, 304 Perry, Jan Pershinske, Richard ........ 218, 325, 423 Peters, Clarence.................423 Peters, Frank .....................348 Peters, Mamie..........257,312 .......................308 Peters, Pam .... 249, 269 Petersen, Mabel Peterson, Ann ...................217 Peterson, David 227, 384, 441 Peterson, David L.,. .250, 334 ...................327 Peterson, Eric Peterson, George ...231,460 Peterson, Joan ...................364 Peterson, Kathie___253, 314 Peterson, Mary .................436 Peterson, Ronald .............252 Petranek, Carmilla ...........232 Petrie, James .....................436 Petrille, Dennis .................441 Petrini, Cel.................312,455 ...........312,423 Petrini, Susan Petrone, Chuck .................242 Pettengill, Dale .................436 Pettengill, Donald ... 332, 414 Pfaff, Chuck ....................330 Pfaff, Joan...........................315 Pfau, Robert ............279,331 Pfefferle, Joan ...................315 Pfitzmaier, Janell ...299,436 Phatak, Sharad ................238 Phelps, Eric................341,414 366, 455 Phelps, John ............385,455 Philko, Harvey ........344, 455 Phillips, James .........241,414 Phillips, Jane .....................362 Phillips, James .................223 Phillips, Joanne ___280, 374 .................303 Phillips, Judith Phillips, Marian ...............313 Phinney, Sue .............277,362 Phipps, Alice .....................237 Pickard, Judi ....................370 Pickell, Edward .................455 Pierce, Alan .......................441 Pierce, Carole ...................214 Pierce, Jim .........................231 Pierce, Marilyn .................299 Pierce, Robert ...................335 Pierce, William .................455 Piercy, William .................334 Pierson, Carol ..................363 Pierson, Ellen ...........223, 430 Pietkiewicz, Janet .............257 Pijanowski, Diane ...........314 Pike, Robert.......................233 Piksa, Jeanette ...................356 Pilarske, Regis.................. 222, 230, 267, 441 Pilon, Tom .........................383 Pine, George ...255, 381,414 Pinkos, Paul.....................385 Pinn, Barbara ..................430 Pinney, Jan ...............249, 370 Pinney, Jerry .....................297 Piontek, Patricia ...............311 Piontek, Patricia ...............455 Piper, Robert ....................455 Pipes, Harriette...............360 Pippel, Sandy.....................363 ...................436 Pirochta, Ann Pittsunger, Virginia .........232 Pizzo, Howard ...................423 Pizzuti, Wayne .........333, 455 .....................436 Plage, Laura Plank, Bill .........................384 Plato, S. A..........................341 Platte, Marie ....................256 Platz, Judy ........................265 Plaza, Jerry ......................436 Pleasence, John................291 ..................233 Pleva, George Plourde, Nancy .217,301,455 Plumtree, Kay . .214, 279, 364 Poddar, Shrikumar ..238,441 Podlesak, Pat....................371 Pohl, Judie ........................300 Poirier, Pam......................370 Polakoff, Hileen ..............239 Polakowski, John ............423 Polen, Leah ......................313 Polivka, G. Judd..............423 Polk, Harold ....................259 Pollack, Ken ....................298 Poliak, Joanne ..................359 Pollock, Barbara...............356 Pollock, Bonnie.................305 Pollok, Nancy ..................253 Polomski, Carl...................291 Polowy, Leo......................248, 324 Polzin, Patricia ................359 Pomeroy, Sarah .................308 Pontius, Larry ...................327 Pontz, Barbara .................367 Poole, Dave ...............346, 423 Pope, Don...........................252 Popovici, Caroline ...........436 Popp, Raye........................269, 311 Poremba, Frances.............461 Porn, Larry ___224,228,441 Porter, Fred .......................423 Porter, Rev. Joe.................257 Porter, Judy......................367, 436 Posio, Henry .....................423 Posphala, Geraldine........446 Post, James .......................331 Post, Susan .........................368 Postula, Michael .............441 Potter, Ann ...............308,315 Potter, Douglas .................455 Potter, Judy .......................257 Potter, Stanley...................331 Potts, Joanne .....................455 Poulin, Sandy.....................370 Powell, Sterling .................442 Powers, Carol ...................446 Powers, Mickey .................367 Powers, Neil.......................414 Powers, Richard ...............430 Powers, Tom .....................232 ................302 Prakken, Ellen Pranger, James .................423 Pratt, Aners .......................455 Pratt, Henry.......................436 Pratt, Linda .......................257 Preiesnik, Kenneth ...........384 Prescott, Kurt ...................383 Price, Charles.....................250 Price, Gary........................383, 423 Price, Judy .........................309 Price, Peter.........................381 Pricer, Jack .......................343 Priede, Janis Jr..219, 229, 442 Pries, Marjorie...................430 Pries, Midge.......................370 Priest, Lon .................334, 430 Prime, Betty-Jo .........232, 304 ....................232 Prime, Larry Primo, Marva ..................359 Prince, Sandy.............368,455 Pring, Barb ...............257, 308 Pringnitz, Margo...............312 Printz, Joni .......................373 Prochaska, Michael .........250 Proops, William ...............381 Prout, Mary .......................446 Provenzano, Nick .............340 Provus, Ronald .................242 Pruetz, Monroe .................442 Pryor, Ginny ....................371 Pryor, Gloria .............275, 360 ...................455 Pryor, Marvin Prystash, Beverly...............430 Ptashnik, William.............229 Pucher, Michael ....383, 455 Pudvay, Lois .....................455 Pugh, Judy..........................257, 305 Puglisi, Salvatore .............414 Pulick, Charlotte...............304 Pulling, Sally .............273, 375 Purchis, Ira ......................455 Purdy, Judy .......................455 Purdy, S. W........................342 Putman, Marion ...............334 Putman, Mary ...................301 .......................300 Putz, Trudy Puvogel, Nancy .................301 Pyatt, Gary.........................455 Pynnonen, Wayne.............414 Pytell, Edwin .....................423 Pyzyk, Tom ...............340,455 Rao, Vasudeva...................442 Rappuhn, Dennis .............346 Rasmussen, Ronald..........456 Ratermann, Mary ...223,430 Rathnow, Gunther ...........227 .....................456 Rau, Pamela Rauser, Wendy .................374 Rauske, David ...................456 Rawson, Edward ...............382 Ray, Bethany............367,423 Re, Joanne .........................367 Rea, Nancy 224, 230, 305, 456 Read, Richard ...................242 Reader, Janette .................375 Reason, Robert .................423 Reasoner, E. Brooke........ 253, 372,423 Reasoner, James___336,456 Reasoner, Pat ..........277, 374 Reasor, Chuck...................240 Rebane, Elo.........................312 Rebeschini, Mandy .. 277, 364 Reck, John .........................237 Recor, Karen .....................315 Redding, Don ...........224,442 ...............238 Reddy, Bandaru Reddy, John .....................326 Reddy, T. R........................238 Redge, Patricia .................303 Redinger, Ralph ___230, 442 Redman, Melinda .............456 Redner, Allen ...................424 Reece, Nancy.....................424 Reece, Robert ..................298 Reed, James .......................335 Reed, Joan .........................364 Reed, Linda .......................300 Reed, Peggy .......................305 Reed, Robert ............250, 424 Reed, Shannon...................308 Reed, Walter ....................456 Reeder, George .................456 Reeder, James ...................414 Reeder, Wilburt .... 228, 442 .................456 Reeds, Thomas Reele, Janet .......................305 Reese, Art ........................237 Reeser, Ladonna ..............456 Reid, David .......................241 Reid, Joe ...........................327 Reid, Kay ...........................301 Reid, Kenneth ...................456 Reidel, Minna ...................265 221,436 Reif, Liz ......... ........... .370 Reigaard, Kirky Reilly, Joan .......................309 Reiman, Robert.................. Q Quas, Vince .......................455 Quering, Barbara .............300 Quick, Dave .......................291 Quick, Robert ...........218,423 Quigley, Connie.................361 Quinlan, Patrick .... 270, 385 Quinn, Roy.................228,442 Quist, Dick .........................246 R Rabias, Delphine...............446 Racki, Isabel .....................436 Radashaw, Denny.............414 Radcliffe, Bryon .............;241 Raddant, Robert ...............259 Radebaugh, Susan .. .255, 305 Rademacher, Jo Ann........247 Rademacher, Leo ............ 218, 224, 226, 423 Radgin, Diane .........253, 301 Radzom, Judy ...................455 Raem, Brace .............230,297 Rague, Louise ...................241 Rahimi, Morteza .... 336, 455 Raj, Michael.......................238 Rakowski, William ...........383 Ramachandran, V. .. 229, 442 Ramnarine, Roshandeen . 455 Ramsey, Pam .....................255 .....................373 Ramsey, Rae Randall, Brace ........270, 296 Randall, Jack.....................257 Randall, James .........228,442 Randall, Mike ...................227 Randolph, Paul .................236 Rane, Dinkar .....................238 Ranous, Karl .....................331 Ransom, Judith .259, 311,455 Rao, Ananda ...................238 Rao, Kunapuli.....................238 Rao, P. S..............................238 218, 247, 255, 381, 424 Reimann, Helen................314 Reinberg, Lucille... .275, 365 Reis, Kenneth.....................246 Reisberg, Richard.............. 280, 281, 350 Reitter, Erwin Jr.......230, 442 Relyea, Douglas...................324 Remers, Valeria...................456 Reminga, Jerry...................334 Remus, Melinda................312 Renande, Lee Ann.............245 Renneisten, Charles...........293 Rennie, John.......................237 Renwick, Barbara..............436 Renwick, Donald................222 Resseguie, Mabel........311,446 Ressler, Robert. .227, 252, 424 Reul, Pauline......................436 Revoyr, William................382 Reynolds, Anne...................424 Reynolds, Barb...................315 Reynolds, Frederick. .231, 460 Reynolds, Kay..........304, 446 Reynolds, Richard............424 Reynolds, Ronald.............228 Reynolds, Wendy..............314 Reynolds, William............218 Rheinstein, Pete 258, 279, 292 Rhen, John..........................323 Ricci, Fred........224, 236, 442 Rice, Bob.............................354 Rice, Carol...................363,456 Rice, Clifford.......................456 Rice, Patricia.......................301 Rice, Philip.................239,385 Rich, Vernon...............227,424 Richards, Charles..............456 Richards, Charles... .343, 430 Richards, James................331 Richardson, Charles..........232 Richardson, Helen.. .259, 312 Richardson, Loree..............371 Richardson, Sallyann .... 275, 363 Richie, John........................424 Richmond, Daryl.................254 Richmond, Kurt.................293 Richter, Hilda....................230 Richter, Hildegard.. .311, 456 Richter, Janie.......................374 Richter, Norman.................456 Richtmyer, Allan............. .328 Ricker, Albert.. .231, 266, 460 Riddle, Lloyd.......................384 Rider, John.........................259 Ridge, Patricia.............225, 430 Ridge, Willard............231,460 Rieck, Roger.......................414 Riecks, Jim...........................297 Riegel, David.......................385 Riegel, Dick........................295 Riemenschneider, Rick...330 Ries, Sharon........................ 217, 273, 276, 362, 424 Riggs, Barry.........................322 Rigteriny, George...............343 Riker, Howard.....................322 Riley, Dan..........213,277, 330 Riley, Judy...........................247 Rindig, Katie.......................307 Rines, M. P........................266 Riney, Jim...........................329 Rinn, Judith.........................456 Riordan, Mary.....................456 Rippen, A. L......................233 Rissberger, Carol...............265 Ritch, Kathleen...................315 Ritchie, Robert...................218 Ritter, Donald.....................326 Ritter, Jack.........................442 Ritter, Pat...........................359 Ritter, Robert.....................424 River, William.....................414 Rivers, Jim...........................225 Roach, James.......................424 Roads, Kenneth, H.......... Robb, Robert......................279, 290 Robbins, Mary.....................436 Robbins, Putnam...............237 Roberson, Dalton...............424 Roberts, Barbara.... 360, 430 Roberts, Bette....................369 Roberts, Dick....................297 Roberts, James..................414 Roberts, Janet.....................315 Roberts, Jerry.............272, 338 Roberts, Judy.......................374 Roberts, Marshall...............252 Roberts, Michaelyn..........436 Roberts, Thomas...............424 Roberts, Wesley................ 222, 230, 442 Robertson, Beverley...... 304 Robertson, Dan...................342 Robertson, Linda...............305 Robin, Doug.......................237 Robinson, Anne.........255, 380 Robinson, Barbara..........314 Robinson, Clintonia..........245 Robinson, Gayle.................312 Robinson, Melvin... .384, 456 Robinson, Nancy... .270, 303 Robinson, Raymond..........341 Robinson, Robert...............293 Robinson, Roland...............226 Robinson, Sally...................361 Robinson, Shelly.........329, 430 Robinson, Sondra.... 269, 374 Robinson, Theodore........258 Robison, Sharon.................430 Rochlen, Kenneth.............. 226, 344, 424 Rocker, Carol.....................446 Rodriguez, Anselmo...........456 Rodriguez, Manuel.. .353, 424 Roebke, Janet.....................456 Roff, Judy...........................307 Rogers, Allen.......................258 Rogers, Barbara...................456 Rogers, Jerry............... .424 Rogers, John.......................436 Rogoff, Richard.........322, 456 Rolffs, Edith.......................446 Rolison, Frederick.............336 Rolland, Dennis.................331 Romanelli, Danny...............344 Romano, Grace...........225, 304 Rome, Frank.......................297 Romo, William...........333, 424 Rompf, Robert...........329, 424 Ronberg, Dick.....................346 Rood, Rosemary.................436 Rook, Jeanne......................273, 372 Rooks, Robert.....................291 Rorich, Robert..........252,456 Rose, Gerald...........225,237 Rose, Laurence...........381 Rose, Thomas.............385 Rosedahl, Sharon...............436 Roselwald, Calvin...............345 Rosemas, Gerry..................330 Rosen, Neil..........................430 Rosenberg, Chuck...............343 Rosenberger, Phil .............329 Rosenberry, Dale...............424 Rosenquist, Larry...............242 Rosevelt, John.............259, 332 Rosevelt, Ruth.............247, 436 Rosko, Elaine.............247, 257 Ross, Barbara.............275, 364 Ross, Duane.........................382 Ross, Elaine.................356,446 Ross, Frank.........................270 Ross, Harvey...............345, 424 Ross, Mrs. Helen...............368 Ross, Juanita...............217,461 Ross, Kenneth.....................430 Ross, Richard........, 279,332 Rossman, Gary...........296 Rossnagel, Mary................383 Roth, Gary...........................322 Roth, Jay.............................246 Roth, John...........................297 Roth, Lovanne.....................456 Roth, Michael.....................344 Rothan, George..........249, 297 Rothenburg, Paul... .276, 350 Rothrock, Carol Lee........ 225, 247, 446 Rottman, Arthur... .241, 424 Roueche, Jerry.............343 Rouse, Mike.................295 Roussin, Ray...............385 Rowe, Douglas...................298 Rowe, James.......................326 Rowe, Jeanne.......................424 Rowe, John...........................222 Rowe, Louise.......................365 Rowell, Karen...................305 Rowgo, Paul......................213 Rowland, Pam. . .276, 277, 373 Roy, Daniel.........................424 Roy, Lanny.........................383 Royce, A1..........................263 Rozak, Jerry...............331,424 Rozelle, Judy...............366, 436 Rozsa, Ruth Ann...............302 Rubel, Ed.............................326 Ruben, Rosalyn...................456 Rubiner, Lois...............299 Ruby, Edward...................350 Ruby, Frederic...........350 Ruby, John...........................225 Ruck, Carol.........................359 Ruda, Dolores.....................270 Rudish, Rich......................232 Rudman, Sharon........368, 456 Rudner, Caryl. . .275, 358, 430 Rudnick, Samuel.... 229, 442 Ruebelman, Carl........326, 456 Ruegg, Don.................345 Ruhf, Robin.................313 Ruhl, Ann.....................255 Ruhly, Jim...............279,295 Rummel, Gene.............328 Rummler, Judith.........313 Rundell, Curtis.......263,430 Rundquist, Gary.........247 Runquist, Jon.............335 Rupp, Charles..........229, 442 Rupp, Claire...............356, 424 Rupp, Frederick.........424 Russell, Barbara.........446 Russell, Kathleen.......314 Russell, Sue.................309 Russo, Mary.................374 Ruth, Gretchen...........367 Ruthruff, Gary...........334 Rutila, David...............414 Rutkowski, Ronald.....424 Ruttenberg, Merle.....301 Rutter, Charles...........436 Ryan, Claudie............370, 456 Ryan, Edward.............212 Ryan, Kathy... .270, 311, 456 Rybinski, James...........292 Rycyna, Nancy...........309 Ryden, Conrad.......385,442 Ryder, John.................324 Rynbrandt, Jay...........297 S Saba, Thomas............346, 424 Sabine, Ellen...............366 Sable, William.............350 Sacourin, Gary.....................383 Sachs, Robert.....................384 Sadanand .............................238 Sadler, Richard...................424 Safin, Edna...........................436 Sainsbury, Robert...............324 Salamone, Louis.................337 Salas, Orlando...........229, 442 Salerno, Annette.................436 Salisburg, Mrs. Blanche. .331 Salkawskas, Maureen........369 Salmonson, R. F................218 Saltman, Mike...........272,344 Saltz, Ronni........................245, 300 Salzberg, Claire...................456 Sampson, Nancy.................314 Samson, Sally.......................372 Sanborn, Craig...................237 Sandborn, Sharon...............446 Sande, Carolee.....................366 Sanders, Judy... .213, 359,456 Sanders, Sheila..................277 Sanderson, Harold.............228 Sanderson, Ruth.................337 Sanderson, Wayne.............. 219, 228, 236, 240, 332, 442 Sandin, Norman.................456 Sandler, Dorothy..............311 Sandow, Joanne................362 Sandretto, Andrea.............. 218, 226, 244, 424 Sandusky, Clare.................456 Sandy, Ken...........................348 Sanford, Jerry....................430 Sanford, Nancy..................374 Sanford, Sally....................270 Sankovich, David...............383 Sante, Irene.........................265 Santeiu, Jean...............313,374 Saperstein, Melvyn... 350, 456 Sarto, Leo..........222, 230, 442 Sass, Richard.......................342 Sassaman, Julie...........373, 436 Sassaman, Margie...............301 Sasso, Leonard...........242, 424 Saterspiel, Bruce ...............291 Satterwhite, Joan... .253, 313 Saunders, Gerald...............424 Saunders, Luther.................239 Sautner, Sheila...........279, 365 Sauve, Brooke.....................436 Savu, Dave...........................383 Sawa, Thomas.....................231 Sawicki, Richard...............383 Sayles, Donald.....................424 Sayles, Michael...................338 Sayre, Janice.......................370 Scanlon, Pat.......................364 Scarpace, Laurie...............304 Scates, Kay...........................258 Schaadt, Leonard.... 248, 424 Schack, Gary.......................424 Schaedler, Carol.................269 Schaefer, Sue.......................362 Schaeffer, Linda.................313 Schaeffer, Steve.........213, 257 Schafer, David.................. 222, 224, 230, 442 Schafer, Danny...................424 Schafer, Sandy.....................314 Schaffer, Dennis.................324 Schaible, Don.....................239 Schalow, Robert.........240, 241 Schane, Lynette...................312 Schäraya, Ira.....................350 Scharf, Susan.....................370 Schatz, David.......................414 Schatzline, Mary.................436 Schauer, John.................... 214, 272, 278, 326, 456 Schawb, Marvin.................257 Scheer, Arthur Jr................232 Scheffler, Clarence............ 222, 230, 442 Scheid, Barb.........................368 Schenk, Nancy.....................300 Scheuerte, Marty...............299 Schewe, Peter.....................354 Schiebner, Ann...........276,315 Schierholz, Jack.................. 226, 327, 424 Schiffer, Carole...........279, 364 Schill, W. James...............424 Schilling, Gary...........385,442 Schagel, LeRoy. .223, 249, 414 Schlapfer, Larry.........353, 424 Schlichting, Katy...............374 Schlicker, Lloyd.................384 Schlosser, Dick...........252, 424 Schluentz, John...................326 Schlüter, Robert.................424 Schmidt, Barbara... .311, 446 Schmidt, Barbara... .281, 364 Schmidt, Charles.................336 Schmidt, Elizabeth............304 Schmidt, Mrs. Ethel...........367 Schmidt, Fred.....................332 Schmidt, Larry...................345 Schmidt, Lee.......................424 Schmidt, Phyllis.................371 Schmitter, Ruth...................215 Schneider, Chuck...............330 Schneider, Larry................ 241, 353, 424 Schneider, Lee.....................366 Schneider, Rita...................265 Schneider, Robert...............414 Schneider, Sue...................369 Schmitt, Paul.......................297 Schoeder, Duane.................231 Schoenbeck, Deanna.........305 Scholl, Lois.........................312 Scholl, Martin.........274, 290 Scholten, Judy.........253, 373 Schoneker, Martin.......... 222, 224, 442 Schoneker, Rodger.............250 Schott, Barbara...................456 Schover, Dale.......................258 Schrader, Robert.................424 Schramm, Alan.................. 276, 277, 347 Schramm, Virginia.. .255, 380 Schrank, M. L. James 234, 456 Schrier, Marne.....................309 Schriner, Charles...............326 Schroeder, Charles.. .239, 436 Schroeder, Del.....................349 Schroeder, Duane.............. 231, 266, 460 Schroeder, Gail..........221,436 Schroeder, Gerald...............424 Schroeder, Judy...................309 Schroeder, Myron...............424 Schroeder, Peggy.................237 Schuadt, Leonard...............324 Schubert, Mary Anne.... 214, 215, 314 Schubring, Nancy...............356 Schueller, Mary...................255 Schueneman, Richard... .414 Schuewemarl, Decil..........246 Schugar, Linda..........223,358 Schuhen, Bob.......................339 Schuller, Richard.... 348, 456 Schultz, J udith...................446 Schultz, Larry.........241, 424 Schultze, Nancy Jo..........313 Schulz, Michael...................292 Schumacher, Carol..........315 Schumacher, Paula.. 365, 446 Schumacher, William.... 231, 460 Schumaker, George..........324 Schumann, Wolfgang........414 Schuster, Charlotte.............456 Schuster, Joan............369,436 Schuster, Rusty...................363 Schutt, Don.........................323 Schutz, Robert.....................335 Schwab, Marvin.................257 Schwarm, Av.......................346 Schwartz, Nell.....................255 Schwartz, Richard...............250 Schwartz, Robert.............. 322, 344, 424 Schwartz, Roslyn...............312 Schwartz, Suzanne............380 Schwarz, Bill.......................346 Schwarz, Peter.....................334 Schweitzer, Paul.................335 Schweppey, Howard..........290 Scofield, James...................424 Scofield, Sue.......................370 Scorsone, Chris...................314 Scott, Marianne........253,259 Scott, Penny.......................301 Scott, Robert.....................329 Scott, Rolland....................331 Scott, Susan.......................364 Scranton, Robert.................225 Serine, Russell...................337 Scudder, Bonnie.................361 Seacord, Warren.......348, 424 Seaman, Jerry.....................325 Searle, Richard...................436 Sears, Johanna...................301 Sears, Linda.......................367 Seaton, R. Kirk.................. 224, Seaver, James............327,424 Sebastian, John...................424 Secchia, Peter............214,278 Sedan, Harry.......................425 Seelhoff, Gerald...................228 Seestadt, Judy.............273, 357 Sefton, Janice.....................309 Segur, Harvey.....................348 Seibert, Susie.......................373 Seidel, Phil...........................337 Sekeres, Sylvia...................256 Selfridge, Heather...............310 Sell, Linda...........................313 Selle, Kay.............................359 Sellek, Judy.........................309 Sellner, Harvey...................257 Selvaggio, Ronald.............339 Semler, Donald...................348 Semrau, Bud.......................425 Sensen, Lance.....................236 Serbu, George.....................442 Sergeant, Edward.............456 Sergeant, Ruth...........217, 305 Serpa, A. Raymond..........331 Settas, Don.........................334 Severance, Arthur...............414 Severance, Leslie...............332 Sevine, Michael...................350 Sewing, Norman.................331 Seyburn, Bruce...................350 Seyfarth, Ted.......................328 Shadwick, Douglas.............. 277, 330, 425 Shaffer, Marjorie... .223, 436 Shagena, Karen...................308 Shah, I. C............................238 Shah, Jitendra...................238 Shahan, Elizabeth...............225 Shaifer, Sandra...................456 Shank, Timothy.................345 Shanon, Linda..........253,257 Shapiro, Alan.......................322 Shapton, William.............. 222, 230, 236, 241, 250, 442 Sharkey, Gail.......................313 Sharkey, Robert.........277, 330 Sharma, Plyush...................239 Sharpe, Charles.................347 Sharr, Carl...........................456 Sharrow, Charles.................335 Shash, Sharma.....................238 Shattuck, David.................296 Shaul, James.........................436 Shaw, Ken.........................336 Shaw, Robert.. .222, 228, 442 Shaw, Sandra... 232, 249, 437 Shaw, T. Michael... .231, 460 Shawver, Paul...................334 Shea, Jack.............................270 Sheaffer, Sue......................269, 279 Sheedlo, Monte...................354 Sheehan, Alice...................307 Sheeke, Nan.......................456 Sheets, Virginia.................312 Sheldon, Robert.........324, 456 Shelp, Gordon.....................254 Sheltraw, James.................. 231, 264, 266, 460 Sheltrown, Dale........233,332 Sheneman, Marjorie........437 Shepard, John............248,425 Shepard, Lou............ 239, 437 Shepard, Sherry...................359 Shepherd, Marcia...............217 Shepherd, Ruth...................300 Sheppard, Richard.......... 240, 332, 442 Sher, Lynn..........................275, 358 Sheras, Robert...................338 Shereton, Linda...........281, 369 Sheridan, Joy....................311, 446 Sherman, Joy.............221,437 Sherman, Thomas...............250 Sherwin, Gary.....................295 Sherwood, Lauralee.......... 214, 215, 304 Shick, Vicky.........................368 Shield, Sandra.....................242 Shields, Joan.......................311 Shiker, Donald...................345 Shilliday, Hugh................ .456 Shilling, Gerald...........228,442 Shine, Dennis.....................339 Shirey, Donald...........224, 227 Shirtum, Patti............373,446 Shoemaker, Kris.................348 Shortz, Gretchen.................364 Shryock, Patsy...........214,315 Shtogren, Sandy...................308 Shubart, Heather...............301 Shukait, Terri.....................256 230, 456 491 Shuler, Holly.......................279 Shull, Roger........219, 229, 442 Shultz, Benjamin... .328, 456 Shultz, Janet..............314, 456 Shultz, Stephenie.................315 Shuster, Don.......................383 Sibert, Judy.................373,430 Sidor, David..............224, 442 Sieb, Gary.............................334 Siebers, Sharon...................300 Siegel, Martin.......................258 Sielaff, Richard.................227 Sietsema, Jane.................232 Sietz, Dick...........................346 Sievers, Robert.................342 Sigler, Bob...........................383 Silbar, Jim...........................341 Silka, Frank.........................251 Silky, Chuck.........................348 Siltanen, David..........339,430 Silverman, Lawrence........218 Silvester, Matt...........326, 425 Simmonds, David...............385 Simmons, Doris..........245, 305 Simmons, Jerry...................456 Simmons, Nancy 213, 362, 456 Simon, Bart.........................242 Simon, Paul.........................246 Simons, John......................329 Simons, Kathleen..............214 Simpson, Bernanne.............437 Simpson, Colette.......279, 368 Simpson, David................414 Simpson, Suzanne..............304 Simrod, Sheila........258, 279 Sinclair, Marianne............367 Sinclair, Richard.................336 Singh, A. N..........................238 Singh, Ramadhar........ 238, 239, 414 Singleton, Sharron............456 Sinha, Yagya.......................238 Sinnadurai, Suppiah...........239 Sinowitz, Jack.....................322 Siplon, Thomas...................334 Sisco, Brian.........................383 Sisko, Patricia...........232, 375 Sisson, Gael.........................456 Skala, Jack...........................330 Skalder, Ilona....................457 Skarstad, Paula ........362, 437 Skells, Penny .....................300 .....................313 Skiles, Sheila Skinner, Carla ...........270,311 ..................442 Sklenak, John .................446 Skrobot, Susan Slagle, Marshall ...............425 Slagter, Carol............258,259 Slaughter, Jane .................437 Slaughter, John .................337 Slear, Nikki ......................312 Sliwinski, Carol ___370, 430 Sloan, Maureen .................457 Sloan, Phyllis..........265, 299 Slutzky, Jerry .....................344 Small, Rad .........................343 Smedley, Amos .................252 Smeltekop, Gary ...............354 Smiley, Celia .....................368 Smith, Barbara .........359,425 Smith, Barbara ................437 Smith, Bert 226, 240, 252, 425 Smith, Bruce ............242, 425 Smith, Burt.........................251 Smith, Carol.......................279 .....................457 Smith, Carol Smith, Carole ...................362 Smith, Charles ...................461 Smith, Cinda .....................305 Smith, Dave ..............230, 442 Smith, Diane .....................312 Smith, Dick .......................348 Smith, Duane .....................342 Smith, Elizabeth ..............457 Smith, Gary ......................244 Smith, Hanno ....................252 Smith, Harry .....................457 Smith, Homer.....................374 Smith, Janice ............247, 372 Smith, Jerry ......................340 Smith, Jill ..........................312 Smith, Joan ......................457 Smith, Judith ....................370 Smith, Judith ............307, 437 Smith, Karen .....................361 Smith, Karen ....................380 ....................248 Smith, Kevin Smith, Laura ....................309 Smith, LeRoy ....................457 Smith, Linda ............225, 305 ..............308 Smith, Margaret 492 Smith, Marilyn ........299, 425 Smith, Martha ...........217,461 Smith, Mary .......................257 Smith, Michael ........272, 329 .................349 Smith, Michael Smith, Michael .................335 Smith, Nancy .................... 221, 224, 375, 457 Smith, Nancy.............224,457 Smith, Pamela ...................457 Smith, Patricia .................301 Smith, Patrick ...................330 Smith, Penelope ...............380 Smith, Ruth ...............373,437 Smith, Sally .......................304 Smith, Sharon ...................314 Smith, Stewart ...................384 Smith, Sue...........................366 Smith, Sue ........255, 308, 457 Smith, Susie .......................371 Smith, Suzanne .................364 Smith, Thomas...................232 Smith, Thomas...................457 Smith, Valerie ...................368 Smith, Valerie ...................304 Smith, William...................323 Smithson, Linda ...............300 Smits, Barb .........................313 Smokevitch, John .............347 Smoot, Cornelia .... 265, 457 Snakard, Sharon ...............457 Snakard, Susie.........276, 373 Snarski, Bea .......................437 Snatch, John Jr...................329 Snavely, Margaret .. .234, 238 Sneathen, Carl ...................425 Sneider, John .....................414 Snell, John ................231,414 Snider, Connie ...................362 Snyder, Barbara.................279 Snyder, CUrt .......................339 Snyder, Leon Jr..................250 Shyder, Linda ...................313 Sobonya, Walter .... 292, 457 Sochor, Robert ........240, 425 Soechtig, Cliff ...................329 Sokolow, Stephen .............457 Solomon, Peter ........242, 244 Solowin, Dean ...........383,414 Somers, Janet ...................314 Sommer, Gary ...................353 ...............380 Sommer, Joanne Sommermann, Margaret 221, 311, 437 .... 457 Sommerville, Sandra Sommerville, Sue .............363 Sonke, James .....................291 Soper, Spencer ...................346 ...........309 Sorensen, Dorothy Sorenson, Judith ...............457 .................258 Sorkin, Nathan Soronen, Larry .................437 Sosnoski, Don ...................384 Sossi, Mary Anne .... 370, 457 Souis, Joe E.........................340 ...................457 Soules, Elaine Soules, Lenore ...................254 Soules, Marcia..........254,315 Soulliere, Peggy .................364 ... .275, 357 Soverhill, Cindy Sovey, Diane .....................369 Sovis, Joseph .....................425 ...................328 Sower, Chuck Sowton, Dick .....................232 Spaller, John .....................414 Spangenberg, David .385,442 Spangler, Bud .....................225 Spangler, Jerry .................384 Sparkia, Jan .......................361 Sparks, Jean .....................301 Sparvero, Robert ...218,425 Spector, Nanci ...................258 Speer, Noah .......................237 Spence, Rod .......................330 .................353 Spencer, Stuart Spencer, Susan .................368 Spencer, Terry ...................383 Spewock, Carole ...............364 .............425 Spigarelli, Alfred Spike, Karen .....................233 Spike, Peter .............233, 332 Spike, Richard...........231,461 .............371,457 Spiller, Sally .....................338 Spinka, Paul Spinnler, Carl ...................329 Spitler, Mereta ...................356 Spodeck, Nancy ...............357 Spohr, Julia ..............221, 457 Sponenburg, Pat ___247,304 Sprewh, Lee .......................442 Sprik, Jeannette .................258 Springer, Suzanne .............305 Sprowl, John .....................247 Sprowl, Lee .......................228 .......................311 Sprowl, Sue Spry, Gerald .....................354 Spute, Bill Jr......................348 Squiers, Karen ...................312 Squires, Mary Lou.............363 Srinivasan, A. M.......238, 442 Srivastava, R. C................238 Staack, John .....................334 Stabley, Susan ...................437 Stafford, Leroy ................425 Stafford, Wayne................457 Stafford, William..............242 Stahl, Barbara ...................367 Stamm, Daryl.....................332 Stammann, Jerry ...............292 ........345, 425 Stangel, Frank Stanich, Gloria .........311,457 Staples, Steve .....................274 Staples, Sylvia .........309, 360 Stapleton, Phyllis...............367 Stark, Barbara ...................368 .......................257 Stark, Bette ........................236 Stark, Bob Stark, Judith .....................457 Starkweather, Joyce .........457 Staron, Suzanne ...............437 Starr, Vail .........................374 Staton, Charles .........385,425 Stauffer, Cecilia ...............299 Stauffer, Gordon ...............425 Stauffer, John ....................382 Steadman, Linda .... 276, 359 Stealy, Susan .. .269, 277, 362 Stebner, Carol ...................313 ........374, 457 Steeby, Sharon Steed, Dave ...............353,457 Steele, Sandy .....................371 Steelman, Mrs. Gertrude.. 328 Steen, John .........................336 Steeves, George .................457 Steff, Clifford ....................425 ...................257 Steffens, Ellen Steffens, Robert .................237 Steffes, Deanna .................312 Steffi, Robert .....................383 Stein, Bob ...........................414 Stein, Joe ...........................347 Steinbauer, John ...............348 .............257 Steinbauer, Larry Steinbaugh, Sue .... 277, 363 Steinberg, Lawrence ........258 Steinberg, Stanly ...............457 Steiner, Larry ...................344 Steiner, Martha .................368 Steinfeldt, Bruce ...............341 .............350 Steinhart, Ashley Steinhaller, Gordon .........430 .......................425 Stellin, Carl Stelma, Jerry .....................442 Stelmaszek, John A..........382 Stepanishen, Pete ............340 Stephen, Dianne ....214,299 Stephen, Donald ...............341 Stephen, Tom .....................457 Stephens, Jill .....................372 Stephens, Terry .................349 Stephenson, Deanne .........380 .........297 Stephenson, Gerald Stercula, Gerald ...............414 Sterling, Carole ................ 214, 215, 270, 315 .........295,430 Sternberg, Joel ...................255 Stevens, Betty Stevens, Donald ... .277, 348 Stevens, Jane .....................368 Stevens, Marjorie .............301 Stevens, Meri .....................364 Stevens, Mrs. Ruth............362 Stevenson, Ellen ..............457 Stevenson, Jack .................457 Stevenson, John . . . .229, 442 Stevenson, Marcia.............312 Steward, Lowell ....221,457 Stewart, Cyrus ...................457 Stewart, Jean .............276,309 Stewart, Peter ...................228 Stewartson, Jerald.............414 Stewman, Vicki .................373 .....................341 Stierna, Paul Stiller, Jim .........................346 Stiles, David ......................330 Stille, Leon .........................437 Stilwell, Ray .......................437 Stimas, Raymond .............457 .......................246 Stine, Brent Stinson, James .227,252,425 St. John, Douglas.. .337, 430 St. John, Judy.....................305 Stoakes, Linda...........269, 373 Stock, David ............239, 293 Stocker, Ethel ..........270, 309 Stockton, Donald ... 229, 414 Stokes, David .....................349 Stokes, Jean .......................372 Stokley, James ...................267 Stoll, Chuck .......................335 Stoll, Richard ...................425 Stolz, Donald .....................425 Stone, LeRoy............226,425 Stoops, Janice ...................359 Storie, Anita ...244,361,425 Storie, Lawrence ..............347 Storkel, Norman ..............334 Stottlemyer, Lee ..............292 Stoup, Glenn .............246, 425 Stowell, Leigh ...................343 Strachan, Mary .................300 Strader, James...........329, 425 Straffon, Ray Jr...........334, 414 Strand, John .......................382 Strang, Michael ................425 Strating, Nancy........368,430 Strawn, Gail .......................313 Strbik, Joseph ...........267, 442 Strenge, Dedie ..................357 Strickland, Doug...............348 Strickland, Rita ................457 Strickland, Susie ___366, 457 Strieby, Charles........241,250 Stringham, Jill ...................375 Stmad, Frank.....................430 Strobl, Thomas ........297, 329 Strohl, John .......................442 Stromer, Rozanne .............258 Strong, Kenneth ...............414 ...................312 Stroud, Judith Stroven, Sue ......................366 Stuart, Karen .....................314 Stuart, Susan .............256, 457 Stubbs, Janet .....................310 Stuck, Terry .......................457 Stuerhof, Lynne ___370, 425 Stutzman, Janice ..............259 Stutzman, Lynne............457 Stuzman, Tuckie ..............367 Suber, Gordon ...................280 Subora, James ...................353 Suchovsky, Warren . .233, 414 ...........................251 Suci, Bob .......................384 Suess, Peter Sugden, Rosemary ...........305 Sullivan, Beth.....................279 Sullivan, Gerald ...............348 Sullivan, Sharon ___253, 307 Sumera, Michael ...............336 Sumner, Stevie ..................373 Sunde, David .....................382 Sundquist, Clyde '.. . .258, 414 Supernaw, Scott.................342 Supinger, James ___323,425 Supplee, Richard ...............425 Sura, Thomas .....................383 Survilla, Carolyn ...............366 Sussex, Michaelea ...311,437 Sutchiffe, Jean ...................374 Sutherland, Mary ............ 249, 368, 437 Sutton, Fred .......................343 Sutton, Jerry .....................334 Sutton, Stephen .................457 Svatora, Ronald.................252 Svela, John ..................... .425 Svoboda, Joseph Jr...........231 Swain, Gerald ...................425 Swan, Douglas.................381 Swanson, James .... 248, 425 Swanson, Stoakley...........234 .............457 Swartz, Charlotte Swartz, Simon ...................239 Swartzbaugh, Judy ...........446 Swarup, Chaitanya ...........238 Swarup, Sheela .................238 Swearingen, John Jr.........425 Sweet, Cathie .....................359 .....................236 Sweet, Ralph Sweetland, Peg .................369 Sweitzer, Howard .............242 Sweitzer, Walt ...................346 Swenk, Harold ...................227 Swenk, Sue .........................304 Swensen, Mardie 214, 215, 366 Swenson, Carol .................302 Swenson, Linda .................305 Swett, Robert .....................437 Swift, Jack .........................326 Swift, Sue ...........275,364,437 Swihart, Stewart .... 240, 323 ...........292 Swinehart, Haldon .............300 Swinford, Connie Switzer, Garry .. 250, 323, 425 Swope, Marcia...................312 Symanzik, Robert ............244 Synoradzki, Richard . 250, 442 Szczomak, Sheryl .............313 Szidik, Janet.......................313 Szykula, William.................383 T Tabone, Donald.................353 ............228 Tacholke, Gerald Tackwitz, Carolyn ...........437 Taeffner, Barbara ............457 Taft, Martin ......................457 Taft, Sararose ...................457 .....................232 Takacs, Jean Takahashi, Abraham . .. .340 .........311,446 Talbot, Sharon ...............313 Tallefson, Linda Tally, Junotte ...................457 Talmage, Carolyn...............300 Tamang, Kirtiman ...........237 Tambornini, Judith ...........437 Tanabe, Masabumi ...........242 Tanida, Goichi .239,240,425 Tanida, Kay .......................239 Tanielian, Rock .................329 Tanigaua, Malcolm...........292 Tanner, Bruce ...................298 Tanner, Judy .....................309 Tapp, Thomas ...................237 .....................394 Tamo, Larry Tarpey, Thomas ...............246 Tasker, Frederic ...............331 Tator, Sharlene .................247 Tatum, Beola ..254,273,308 Taunt, A. Tom...................329 Taylor, Beverly .................457 Taylor, Dave ...........265, 330 Taylor, Gail .......................304 Taylor, Hank .....................255 Taylor, Jack .......................425 Taylor, Jerry .....................232 ...................253 Taylor, Karen Taylor, Karin .....................309 Taylor, Keith .....................384 Taylor, Nancy .................214 Taylor, Richard .................425 Taylor, Robert ........292, 430 Taylor, Sally.......................223 Teachout, Nancy...............245 Teetaert, Thomas .............334 Tefft, Carvel.......................342 Teig, Alan .........................322 Temple, John .....................329 Temple, Judy .....................359 Tennant, Ruth ...................259 Tennis, Pete .......................331 Tenniswood, Dottie . 217, 446 Tepikian, Hasmig .............364 Terry, Gordon ...................340 Teschendorf, August .227,425 Tessin, Lloyd ... 223, 249, 414 .........................339 Tezak, BUI .213,259,295 Thaler, Robert Thar, Ferdinand ...............332 Theodoroff, Paul ...............425 Thiede, Peter .....................414 Thiel, OrvUle .....................425 Thieroff, Keith..................384 Thiery, Jackie ..........304,457 Thomas, Art .......................251 Thomas, Dale . .240, 241, 425 Thomas, James .234,240,425 Thomas, James .................248 Thomas, Linda...................437 Thomas, Robert.................381 Thomas, Roger .................230 Thomas, Thomas...............255 Thompson, Alan ...............291 Thompson, Cathy .. .311, 437 Thompson, Charlotte ... .446 Thompson, Doug ... 227, 330 Thompson, Frank ............ 213, 279, 335 Thompson, Gary ...............383 Thompson, Janet ... .372, 437 Thompson, Kitty ...............425 Thompson, Richard .........460 Thompson, Sally ...............304 Thompson, Theodore .... 442 Thompson, Theodore ... .430 Thompson, Thomas .........425 Thorburn, Thomas ...........232 Thornton, John ................ 228, 240, 267, 442 Thuma, Eric .......................457 Thunfors, Linda ...........356 Thurman, Sherry...............366 . ...........234 Thurman, William ...................331 Thurow, John ...............314 Thursby, Kathie Tibbits, Anne .....................312 Tice, Pam ...........................364 Tiedeman, Karen...............214 Tiefenthal, Suna ...............437 Tiejema, Larry............... .381 Tietjens, Kathleen.............214 Tillman, Florence .............312 Tillstrom, Rich .................279 Tinker, Robert...................330 Tinkle, Wayne ...................274 Tinsey, Gilbert .........332,414 Tirabassi, Dolores.............301 Tisdale, Barry ...................353 Titus, Jack .........................225 Toben, Suzanne ....357,457 Tobias, Thomas 227,252,425 Tobiason, Dorothy ...........446 Todd, Joseph .............248,425 Todt, Marguerite ...372,425 Toerper, M. Linda.............446 Toilette, Henry .................425 Tomecek, Jerry .................457 Tomecek, Ronald .............425 Tomlinson, Jeanne .......... 249, 365, 437 Tooker, David ...................296 Toothill, Harriet ...............365 Tople, Norman .................385 Topolsky, Richard .. 383, 425 Torina, Lyn .......................370 Toth, Andrew.....................384 Toth, Arlene.......................457 Totman, Jane .....................300 Tousey, Kenneth ... .241, 425 Tower, Diana.....................371 Tracey, Robert...................354 Trakas, Dee .......................308 Transue, Judy ...................305 Trantham, Jerry.................328 Travers, Suzanne.............. 255, 380, 446 Treadwell, Larry ...............323 Treaster, Byron .................279 Trebilcock, Leanne ..214,366 Trebilcock, Marie .............307 Treen, Raymond ...............426 .....................342 Trent, David Trentham, Ray ........267, 442 Trepanier, Sybil.................457 Trepeck, Peter ...................350 Treuarrow, Paul ...............347 Trimpe, Dwayne ...............227 Troppi, Barbara.................314 Tuck, Bob ...........................230 Tuescher, Mary .267, 373,437 Tuffley, Dave .....................383 Tuman, James ...................336 Tunstall, Linda .................313 Turk, T..................................342 Turkey, E. Malcolm...........342 Tumage, John ...................442 Turner, Barbara .... 367, 437 Turner, Dan .......................291 Turner, Linda.....................307 Turner, Patricia.................437 Turner, Vem .....................328 Turner, Wendy .................373 Tveter, Ron .......................252 Tykocki, David .................256 Tyler, Peggy .......................458 Tyndale, Sandy .................367 U Udell, James.......................437 Uejio, Clifford ...................279 Uhlmann, Elizabeth .........269 Uhlmann, Mary.................437 Ulmer, DiAnn ...................373 Unkefer, R...........................354 Unrath, Richard ...............332 Unseld, Charles .................430 Updyke, Edward ...............244 ........247, 302 Upham, Diane Upper, Marion.................. 221, 306, 307, 458 Upton, Diane .................... 214, 215, 269, 313, 374 Upward, Mary...................313 ...................305 Urbiha, Carol ...................373 Urso, Annette Utley, Jack .........................342 Utter, Robert .....................458 Utter, Susan .......................315 V Vadlamudi, Basavaiah .. .238 Vaillancour, Ann .............253 Valcanoff, Alan........251,330 ... .347, 426 Valentine, Chris Valentine, Nancy...............232 Valerius, Roger .................426 Valmassei, Thomas .. 347, 430 Valone, Carolyn ...............458 Van Atta, Dorothy . .311, 458 Van Camp, Claire.............458 Van Camp, Mary...............458 Vance, Beatrice .................312 Vancise, Beverly ...............437 Van Conant, Janet.............369 Van Dam, Barbara.............356 Van DeLosier, R................342 Vanden Aker, Don............ 219, Vandenbark, Richard ... .226 Vandenbelt, Marcia .........369 Vanden Hoek, Carole ... 258, 259 Vanderberg, Judie ...........372 Vanderberg, Vicki.............299 Vanderborgh, Pryna........336 ...........244 VanDerJagt, Ruth Vandermolen, Robert ... 325 Vanderpool, Marie ...........311 Vanderveen, Jane .............259 Vander Wall, Penny........313 Vandeworker, Richard .. .458 Van Dyke, Jack.................383 Van Middlesworth, Betty 270 Van Ness, Marcia............263 Van Newkirk, Sharon... .310 Vannice, Adrian ...............246 Van Peenan, Robert..........426 Van Riper, Sue...................367 Van Scieuer, Karen..........373 Van Sciever, W. Craig.. .426 Van Sickle, Norman........ 228, 247, 323 Van Singel, Stanley..........246 Van Steeland, Ron.. .338, 426 Van Steenhouse, Larry... 323 ...................426 Vanston, Paul Van Valkenburg, Martin. 250, 426 Van Vleck, Barbara..........461 Van Wie, Judy...................307 Van Wyhe, Janice............437 Varriale, Steve...........326, 437 Vaughan, Margie...............371 Veehuis, Jill ...276,277,373 Veld, Garnet .............265,300 ...............461 Velders, Marsha Venóla, Joseph .................347 Vento, Tony .......................333 Ventura, Mabricio ...........239 Ver Burg, Stanley.............259 Verhey, Gayle ...................371 Verne, Ralph E.........241,426 Verougstraete, Jim ...........385 .............385 Versteeg, Charles ... Vickerman, Catherine 366, 430 278, .............217,461 Vida, Nancy Vidyadhar, Mandrekar . .238 Vielmetti, Mary .................367 Vietxke, Mark.....................259 Vilhauer, Jon.............213, 340 Villwock, Grace .............. 217, 278, 300, 446 Virkstis, Richard ...............236 Visger, Mary Ann............437 Visscher, Robert ...............353 Vivadelle, Maureen..........301 Vlach, Joan .......................227 Vlrich, David .....................329 Voeks, James .....................460 Voeks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim.231 ...............231, 461 Voeks, Roy .............372 Voelker, Virginia Vogelmann, William ... .458 Volk, Barbara ...........249, 365 Vollmer, Diane .................245 Volmar, William ...............274 Volmer, Robert .................458 Von Qualen, Keith............227 Voorheis, Beatrice ..311,446 Voss, Sue ...........................253 Vots, Kathleen ...................239 Vrablec, John .................. Vreeland, Donald .............437 W Wackerbarth, Jane ...........257 .............426 Wadaga, Andrew Waddell, Bob . .240, 241, 426 Wagner, Beckie .................374 Wagner, Douglas...............330 Wagner, Edwin .................237 Wagner, Ethan...................267 Wagner, Ingrid .................214 Wagner, Shirley 226, 311, 426 Waid, Roger.......................458 Wait, Larry .......................292 Waite, Mrs. Bertha...........357 Waite, Ken .........................247 .................226 Walcutt, James Walczyk, Alexander .........458 Walczyk, Sandy .................373 Waldren, Roy ...........248,458 Walker, Gerald .................458 Walker, Judith...................311 Walker, Larry .................. 224, 228 248, 272, 278, 334, 461 Walker, Lawrence.............430 Walker, Sonja ...................426 Walker, Wiley ...................426 Wallace, Emily .................315 Wallace, Larry .................231 Wallace, Sally ...................304 Wallace, Virginia .............301 Wallen, Carol.....................313 Wallis, Barbara .................230 Walls, Mary .......................305 Walsh, Kenneth .... 246, 426 Walsh, Kevin .....................241 Walsh, Marilyn .................314 .............426 Walsh, Raymond Walter, Beatrice ...............359 Walter, Donald .................426 ...............437 Walter, Marlene .................232 Walters, Frank Walton, David .........246, 426 Walton, Peg .......................301 ...............296 Waltzer, Adrian Wanczuk, Marianne .........314 Warbis, Judith ...................446 Ward, Bob .........................335 Ward, Morgan...................458 Ward, Paul........................259, 442 Ward, Richard...................382 ...............255, 380 Ward, Ruth ....263, 311,430 Ward, Sally .................430 Wardlaw, John Warenhut, Gary ...............430 Warhurst, Mrs.....................342 Warmolts, Richard ...........383 Warner, Bill .......................348 Warner, Dennis .................426 Warner, Dale .................... 212, 214, 270, 328, 458 Warner, Ernest .........349, 442 Warner, J.............................342 Warner, Sue .......................279 Warren, Cherry .................373 Warren, Dick.....................340 Warren, Richard ...............344 Warren, Sandra.................371 Warshaw, Thomas .. 350, 426 Warzniak, Phyllis .............309 Wascher, Marg .................308 Watanabe, Reiko .............239 Waters, James ...................430 Waters, J. Robert... .272, 336 Watkins, Joseph ...............426 Watkins, Robert ...............341 Watland, Pam ...................279 Watson, Doug ...........339, 426 Watson, Kenneth .............458 Watson, Russell.........229, 442 Wattrick, Linda .................368 Watwood, Barbara ...........301 Waxier, Celia.....................426 Waxier, Jane .....................311 Wayne, Hugh .....................242 Waynick, Reba .217,311,458 Weatter, Nan .....................253 Weaver, Judy............214,215 Weaver, Ken .............214, 328 Weaver, Kennard ............ 218, 224, 426 Webb, Charlotte ...............259 Webb, James .....................329 Webb, Judy ... .232, 280, 314 Webber, Mary ...........223,437 Weber, Constance.............299 Weber, David.....................345 Weber, Janet .............365,430 Weber, John.......................346 Weber, Rosalind ...............315 Webster, Bonnie ...............367 Webster, Charles...............458 Webster, E. Diane.. .277, 371 Webster, Mrs. Mildred.. .345 Webster, Nancy.................315 Webster, Nancy.................300 Webster, Stephen .............234 Weckerly, Evelyn .............458 Weckler, Norma ...............313 Weddle, Larry ...................232 Weeber, Arthur Jr............334 Weekly, Charlotte.............308 Weidenhamer, Cathy ... .315 Weiler, Carol .....................305 Wein, Louis ...............270,298 Weinberg, Florence..........381 Weingarten, Lewis . .350, 426 Weipert, Sara .....................304 Weiskotten, Julianne ... .312 Weiss, Karl ___240,241,426 Weissman, Kay .................458 Weissman, Katherine........458 Weistlog, Robert .... 242, 426 Weller, Caroll ...................426 Wellfare, Ronald...............426 Welling, John....................437 Wellman, Janet .................303 Wells, Ann .........................365 ...............271,345 Wells, Dick .......................368 Wells, Sally Wells, Sandy .....................300 Wells, Sharon.....................437 ...................340 Welsh, David Weltman, Adele ...............458 Weltman, Susan .................269 Wendland, Karen .............359 .................430 Wendt, Marcia Wenk, Richard .................426 Wennersten, George .231,461 Wentworth, Marjorie ... .437 Weogly, William ...............336 Werme, Martha .... 362, 446 Werner, Jan .......................313 Werthmann, Peter . . 242, 426 Wesch, Nancy ...........279,359 Wesley, Marcia .................437 Weslow, Judy ...........311,458 Westercamp, Joan............363 .227,384,442 Westcott, John Westin, Richard .... 279, 337 Westphal, Donald .............354 Westphal, Jo .............234,363 Wetzel, James ..234,270,426 Wexlen, Lloyd ...................278 ...................458 Wexler, Lloyd .................381 Wexles, Robert .226,353,426 Whaley, James Wheaton, Mary ... .237, 371 Wheeler, Dick ...................293 ...............458 Wheeler, Merlin Wheeler, Robert ...............458 Whipple, Barbara .............430 Whipple, Susan........221, 446 Whitacre, Bob ...................296 White, Bob .........................340 White, Clair .......................426 .................237 White, Donald White, Fred .......................329 White, Harry .....................325 White, Harry .....................252 White, James .....................257 .....................332 White, Jason White, Jeanne ...................361 White, Sally .......................369 .....................298 White, Sarge White, Wayne ...................348 Whitesell, Joe....................279 Whitfield, Kay ...................269 Whiting, Lloyd .................430 Whitman, Frederick........458 Whitmore, James .............458 .................310 Whitney, Polly ...............348 Whittlesey, Max .......................414 Wibert, Lee Wickering, Jack ....251,437 Wickins, Kim .....................241 Wiechmann, Roger ...........239 Wiedenhoefer, Carol........361 Wiegand, Eric ...........279, 336 Wiegand, Marcia.............. 255, 380, 446 Wiegand, Margie .............309 Wierda, James ...................297 Wierman, R. Bruce. .239, 394 Wierman, Tom...................338 Wietzke, James .................236 Wietzke, Paul.....................292 Wigger, Gerald .........226, 442 Wiggins, Pat.......................312 Wightman, Barbara .........315 Wiksell, Wynn...................348 Wilcox, Mike.............330, 442 Wilcox, Sandra .................458 Wilda, John .......................242 .................290 Wilda, Quentin Wilde, Carl ...............229,442 Wilder, Betty .....................426 Wildman, Paul...................325 Wilkins, Kim .............223,414 Wilkins, Mary ...................362 Wilkinson, Judith .............437 .....................430 Will, Donald Willauer, Dave .................346 William, Candyce .............458 Williams, Carolyn .. 359, 446 Williams, Constance........437 Williams, Dan ...................213 ...............329 Williams, David ...............458 Williams, David Williams, Deborah .......... 214, 215, 369 Williams, Rev. E. Eugene.259 Williams, Gerald .... 249, 414 Williams, John .231,266,461 Williams, Mabel ...............458 Williams, Mary .................458 Williams, Richard ...........382 Williams, Robert...............442 Williams, Ruthann ...........312 ...........312 Williams, Suzanne .... 304, 446 Williams, Sylvia Williams, Ted ...................335 .................312 Williams, Vera Williamson, Glenn .. 274, 290 Willis, M. Jane .................458 Willner, Candace ...214,314 Wills, John .........................242 .................458 Willsey, David Willson, Jerry ...................226 Wilmarth, Christa............253 Wilson, Barbara ...............230 Wilson, Beth.......................309 Wilson, Doug....................385 Wilson, James ...........331,458 Wilson, Jim ...............212,277 Wilson, Joan .....................314 Wilson, Judie.............249, 380 .....................309 Wilson, Judy ...............346 Wilson, Michael Wilson, Susan ...........223, 430 Wilson, Raymond .............458 Wilson, Wayne .........337,458 Wimmer, Kenn .................247 Windal, Floyd ...................226 Winegar, George ...............461 Wineman, Joel...........247, 442 Winemiller, Lynnette 214, 372 Wing, Gerald ...........329, 426 Wingate, John ...........213,239 Winkworth, Harry ...........346 Winters, Dick ...........270, 280 Winters, Lynne .................458 Winters, Ray .....................329 Wisby, Susan .............245, 365 Wise, Jim ...................330, 458 Wise, Joel..........................272, 344 Wise, Norman ...................250 Wise, S. James...................230 Wissman, Jim ...................232 Withee, Victor...................414 Witherill, Thomas............458 Witt, Eric ...................242,426 Witte, Gerald .....................257 Wode, Gene .......................426 Wohlfeil, Paul ...................458 Wojitylo, Barbara.............299 Wojtalik, Thomas.............414 Wolcott, John ...................430 Woldt, Rev. E....................257 Wolf, Audre .......................314 Wolf, Kathy .............364,458 Wolf, Maxine.....................458 Wolfanger, Karl ...............257 Wolfe, Robert . .226, 327, 426 Wolfinger, Lynda .. .373, 458 ... .426 Wolkonocki, Sandra ...............458 Wollam, George Wollman, Fred .................339 Wolten, Robert .........340, 426 Wolterding, Barbara .255, 366 Wolz, Mary .......................362 Womack, Marian .............309 Womochel, Howard .........229 Womochil, David .............458 Wonders, Sherry .... 370, 430 .............332 Wonnacott, Jerry Wood, Anita .....................361 .........................251 Wood, Bill Wood, Carl ...............255,381 Wood, Charles...................249 Wood, Irene ...:.. .247, 458 Wood, Judie .......................305 .............251,327 Wood, Mike Wood, Rebecca .................437 Wood, Roberta .........365, 446 Wood, W..............................342 Woodard, Cynthia............426 Woodcock, Leslie .............292 Woodruff, E. Daniel........426 225, 237, 251, 323, 414 Woodruff, James...............430 .............426 Woodruff, Janice ..217,278,437 Woods, Mary Woods, Richard.................223 Woodward, Robin ..301,446 Woodward, Sally .............269 Woodworth, Jane .............304 Wooledge, Phillip .............437 Wooledge, Emma .............446 Wooruff, E. Dan...............325 Worfel, Thomas.................326 Work, Carol .......................214 Worline, Carolyn .............314 Worth, Laura.....................255 Worthington, Tom ...........213 Wrench, Richard .............. 226, 324, 426 Wright, Jacqueline ...........458 Wright, Jerry .....................382 Wright, Jonathan .............237 Wright, Joseph .........244,272 ...................309 Wright, Susan Wright, W. Kenneth........345 Wyant, Elden .....................430 Wyatt, Frederick...............331 Wyeth, Richard .................338 Wyllie, Bob .......................252 Wyman, J. Lee ................ 217, 273, 277, 306, 307, 446 Wynder, Anne ...................275 Wyngarden, H. James... .426 Wynne, Norris ...................227 Wyse, Douglas...................426 Y Yacobush, Lynda .. .253, 313 Yankowitz, Jeffrey ...........322 Yardley, Beth .....................313 Yamold, Mike ........... .383 Yatchman, Joe...................329 Yeager, David ...................233 Yerigian, Michael ............ 241, 252, 353, 426 Yeschke, Charles .............426 Yeung, Kwok.....................385 Yisowich, Judie .................308 Yoder, Jon .........................414 Yonker, Tom .....................334 Yore, Michael ...................345 Yoshida, Muriel ... .224, 458 Yost, Gaylord ...................237 Youn, Keun .......................263 Young, Don .......................336 Young, Hyman Jr..............236 Young, Karen ...................236 Young, Keith .....................236 Young, Robert ................ 231, 237, 264, 266, 461 Young, Sydney...................361 Young, Tim ...............277,348 Young, William Jr.. .231, 461 Younker, Loleta M............437 .......................346 Youngs, Ed Yu, Henry .........................213 Yu, Jonathan .....................222 Z ...........252 Zabonick, Richard Zacharias, Linda ...............437 Zachariason, Susan .........369 Zacks, Ken ................242, 426 Zahnow, Karen .................373 Zalis, Albert .......................248 Zambisky, Jeanne .............311 Zaremba, Walt...................223 Zawadzki, Thomas ...........334 Zboch, Audrey .........312,446 Zboril, Charles.....................426 Zeidins, Ievina ...................458 Zeigler, Marilyn................ 217, 273, 311, 446 ...............300 Zeigler, Sherilyn Zeiter, Bruce .....................414 Zeithammer, William .... 430 Zeleny, Richard .................227 Zemach, Rabbi Abraham 258 .............346 Zemmin, Michael Zenk, Robert ....................426 Zerbey, Lynn ....................299 Zielenski, Fred.................385 Zilch, Ralph ......................236 Zimmer, Donald ...............458 Zimmer, Judy ....................214 Zimmerman, Janet ..........339 ..........228 Zimmerman, Jerry Zimmerman, Nathan ... .233 Zink, Mrs............................375 Ziozios, James ...................341 Zippin, Mickey .................358 Zirnitis, Silvija ..................311 Zivic, Louis ..............248, 426 Zube, Sharon ....................308 Zuber, A. Katherine..........311 Zuber, Richard ........326, 458 Zucco, James ....................426 Zuckerman, Marint..........322 Zuehlke, Patricia .... 365, 446 Zurndorfer, Edward ........344 ORGMATIOJ IUDEX Abbott Hall Accounting and Finance .......................299 Club .................................226 Activities Carnival ...........267 ............226 Agronomy Club Alpha Chi Omega.............356 Alpha Chi Sigma...............353 Alpha Delta Pi...................357 Alpha Delta Theta.............217 Alpha Epsilon Phi.............358 Alpha Epsilon Pi...............322 Alpha Gamma Delta.........359 Alpha Gamma Rho...........323 Alpha Kappa Alpha...........360 Alpha Kappa Psi...............324 Alpha Lambda Delta.........214 Alpha Omicron Pi.............361 Alpha Phi ...........................362 Alpha Phi Sigma.................227 Alpha Sigma Phi...............325 Alpha Tau Omega.............326 Alpha Xi Delta...................363 American Institute of Chemical Engineers ... 227 American Institute of Electrical Engineers-In­ stitute of Radio Engi­ neers .................................228 American Society of Agri­ cultural Engineers .........228 American Society of Civil Engineers .......................229 American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Society for Met­ als—American Foundry- man’s Society .................229 .230 American Veterinary Med­ ical Association, Stu­ dent Chapter of.............231 Armstrong Hall .................290 Asher Student Foundation for Men ...........................381 Asher Women ...................380 .................270 AUSG Cabinet ...............270 AUSG Congress 494 AUSG Judiciary ...............271 AWS Judiciary .................269 Bailey Hall .........................291 Baptist Student Foundation .....................254 Beta Alpha Psi...................218 Beta Beta Beta...................230 Beta Gamma Sigma...........218 Beta Theta Pi.....................327 Bethel Manor Student Center .............................382 Block and Bridle Club... 332 Blue Key .............................214 Board of Student Publications ...................263 Bower House.......................382 Bryan Hall...........................292 Butterfield Hall...................293 Canterbury Club.................255 Career Carnival...................269 Catholic Student Organization ...................256 Cheerleaders .......................233 Chi Epsilon.........................219 Chi Omega .........................364 Christian Science Organization ...................255 Christian Student Foundation .....................257 Circle Honorary.................217 Dairy Club...........................233 Delta Chi.............................328 Delta Delta Delta...............365 Delta Gamma.....................366 Delta Phi Epsilon.............234 Delta Psi Kappa.................234 Delta Sigma Phi.................329 Delta Sigma Pi...................353 Delta Sigma Theta.............235 Delta Tau Delta.................330 Delta Upsilon.....................331 Delta Zeta...........................367 East Landon Hall...............304 East Mayo Hall...................308 East Shaw Hall...................297 East Yakelely Hall.............314 Elsworth Co-op..................384 Emmons Hall......................295 Engineering Council..........236 Eta Kappa Nu....................219 Evans Scholars..................383 Excalibur ............................212 Farmhouse..........................332 Floriculture Forum............236 F or estry Club....................237 Frosh-Soph Council ........279 Gamma Delta....................257 Gamma Phi Beta..............368 Gilchrist Hall......................303 Green Helmet....................213 Green Splash......................220 Health, Physical Edu­ cation, Recreation Club 238 Hedrick House Co-op... .384 Hilled Foundation..............258 Home Economics Council 237 Howland House................385 India Student Association 238 Industrial Art Educa­ tion Association............239 Interfratemity Council.. .272 International Club............239 J-Hop Executive Council 281 Jr. PanHellenic Council 273 Junior Council.....................280 Kappa Alpha Theta..........369 Kappa Delta.......................370 Kappa Delta Pi.................221 Kappa Kappa Gamma.... 371 Kappa Sigma.......................333 Knights of Saint Patrick 240 Lambda Chi Alpha..........334 Landscape Architects, Student Association of.. 250 Les Gourmets.....................242 Marketing Club...................241 Mason Hall.................306,307 Men’s Hall Association.. .274 Mortar Board.....................213 Motts House.......................385 MSU Hotel Association. .242 MSU Management Club.. 241 MSU National Associa­ tion of Home Builders.. 240 MSU Veterans’ Asso- ciation...............................252 MSU Veterinarian ■............266 North Campbell...................300 North Case...........................302 North Williams...................312 Oaks Club of Theta Delta Chi.........................244 Omicron Nu.........................221 Orchesis .............................245 PanHellenic Council...........275 Phi Delta Theta.................335 Phi Gamma Delta...............336 Phi Gamma Nu.................245 Phi Kappa Phi...................216 Phi Kappa Psi.....................337 Phi Kappa Sigma...............338 Phi Kappa Tau..................339 Phi Mu.................................372 Phi Mu Alpha.....................354 Phi Lambda Tau...............222 Phillips Hall.........................311 Phi Sigma Kappa...............340 Pi Beta Phi.........................373 Pi Kappa Phi.......................341 Pi Sigma Epsilon...............246 Pi Tau Sigma.......................222 Polomer Club.....................246 Presidents’ Council.............276 Promenaders .......................247 Psi Upsilon.........................342 Rather Hall.........................296 Rifle Club.............................248 Scabbard and Blade...... 248 Senior Council.....................278 Sigma Alpha Epsilon... .343 Sigma Alpha Eta...............223 Sigma Alpha Mu...............344 Sigma Chi...........................345 Sigma Kappa.......................374 Sigma Lambda Chi.............223 Sigma Nu........ .................346 Sigma Phi Delta................250 Sigma Phi Epsilon.............347 Snyder Hall.........................310 South Campbell...................301 South Williams...................313 Spartan Christian Fellowship .....................258 Spartan Engineer...............267 Spartan Women’s League 249 State News Advertising Staff .................................264 State News Circulation Staff .................................264 State News Editorial Staff .................................263 Student Traffic Appeals Court ...............................271 Tau Beta Pi.........................224 Tau Sigma..........................224 Theta Alpha Phi.................225 Theta Chi.............................348 Tower Guard.......................215 Triangle ...............................349 Trinity Christian Fellowship .......................259 Two by Four Club...........249 Union Board......................277 Van Hoosen Hall...............311 Var sity Club.......................251 Water Carnival...................276 Wesley Foundation.............259 West Landon Hall.............305 West Mayo Hall.................309 West Shaw Hall.................298 West Yakeley Hall...........315 Wolverine Business Staff 265 Wolverine Editorial Staff .................................265 Women’s Athletic Association .....................251 Women’s Glee Club.........253 Women’s Inter-Residence Council.............................273 Xi Sigma Pi.........................225 Zeta Beta Tau.....................350 Zeta Tau Alpha...................375 16 >9 Ì5 !6 58 14 !9 »8 I £ i « ;J 6 « 1962 WOLVERINE STAFF JERRY HOLMES, Editor WAYNE PARSONS, Business Manager BILL DOERNER, Copy Associate Editors KAREN DRAPER, Production LOWELL KINNEY, Photography Editorial Staff Organizations Copy Editor: Alyce Beckmeyer. ORGANIZATIONS COPY STAFF: Barbara Frey, Vir- ginia Paganelli, Judy Scholken, Sue Smith. Organizations Editor: Sylvia Lo. ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: Judy Ashley, Sharon Ber- nath, Roberta Lerg, Fran Martin, Pam Matt, Prudy Mulligan, Sue Scofield, Kathy Williams, Elaine Zbock. Sports Editor: Tom DeWitt. SPORTS STAFF: Glen Erickson, Ed Kotlar, Gary Ron- berg, Mike Skinner, Jim Tuman. Seniors Editor: Paula Hannah. SENIORS STAFF: Joan Anderson, Nancy Barkey, John Brooks, Jeorgi Coplan, Donna Klayer, Susan Palmer, Sally Patterson, Judy Platz, Robert Stoney, Garnet Veld, Anita Wood. Index Editor: Jeorgi Coplan. INDEX STAFF: Joan Anderson, Judie Harvey, Judy Platz, Sue Smith. Photography: PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: (Credits follow names—page numbers are followed by page position —t: top; c: center; b: bottom; 1: left; r: right): DANIEL ABBOTT: 287-tr, 287-br. TOM ARMSTRONG: 18-t, 78-b, 108-t, 201-b, 390-1, 391-t, 393-bl, 394-b. FRED BALFOUR: 90-b, 111, 119, 121-t, 121-br, 125-b, 127-b, 128,129,130-t, 130-b, 136-br, 178-t, 415-b, 438, 439. FRED BRUFOLDT: 76-t, 82, 166-t, 398-b, THOMPSON CROCKET: 10-br, 13, 21-t, 23, 27-b, 30, 35, 54, 55-b, 56-b, 57-t, 59-t, 60, 61-b, 64, 65, 68, 69-t, 70-tr, 70-tl, 70-bl, 71, 81-b, 88-t, 89-b, 101-r, 105-t, 109, 110, 112-t, 112-bl, 114-b, 118, 120-t, 123-t, 124-t, 124-c, 125-t, 130-c, 131-b, 134-t 137, 138, 139, 142-tr, 144-b, 145, 209-tr, 220, 235-b, 262-t, 266-t 270-t, 272-t, 289-t, 293- b, 317-b, 318-b, 383-t, 386-t, 386-b, 387, 388, 389, 392, 393-br, 394-tr, 395, 405-t, 406-b, 459, 460. TOM DEWITT: 55-t, 57-br, 57-bl, 58-t, 261. BELA FEHER: 25-b, 27-t, 31-t, 38-t, 40, 46-c, 46-b, 52-b, 53-t, 76-b, 77, 81-t, 87-tr, 88-b, 92, 93-t, 108-b, 113, 115,116, 117,131-t, 132,133, 140, 141, 143-t, 161-b, 165-t, 167-t, 182-b, 212-t, 275-b, 316-b, 317-t, 321, 378-t, 379-tl, 410, 411, 443, 444. DAVE FOSTER: 127-tr, 136-bl. DOUGLAS FRIZ: 25-t, 32-b, 36-1, 37-b, 41-t, 43-1, 50, 51, 56-t, 58-b, 59-b, 61-t, 62-b, 63, 66, 67, 70-br, 75-t, 80, 83, 94-b 96-t, 97-1, 100-t, 100-bl, 105-b, 120-b, 126, 127-tl, 142-tl, 142-b, 143-b, 144-t, 156, 193, 194-br, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200-t, 200-bl, 202-b, 203-t, 209-tl, 215-b, 235-t, 244-t, 247-t, 253-b, 254-t, 256-t, 260, 262-b, 263-t, 268, 271-t, 285-b, 290-t, 290-b, 291-t, 291-b, 292-t, 292-b, 294- t, 294-b, 295-t, 295-b, 296-t, 296-b, 297-b, 298-b, 299-b, 303-t, 308-t, 309-t, 310-t, 312-t, 315-t, 319-t, 319-b, 320-bl, 320-br, 325-t, 329-t, 340-bl, 341-br, 351, 352, 354-t, 355, 360-bl, 365-t, 374-t, 376-t, 376-b, 377-t, 377-b, 378-b, 379-tr, 379-b, 380-tl, 380-tr, 381-b, 397-t, 408-1, 416, 328-t, 431, 441-b. ELDON GARLOCK: 98-t, 281-tl, 281-tr, 393-t. DOUGLAS GILBERT: 8, 15-t, 16, 20, 34, 39-b, 95, 99, 100-br, 107,112-br, 120-bl, 121-br, 153, 154, 155-b, 159-bl, 160, 162-1, 164, 168, 169, 171, 173, 174, 175-t, 180-t, 180-br, 181-t, 186, 187-t, 188-b, 189, 205. GARY HAAS: 89-t. TOM HOITENGA: 288-t, 288-br. GERALD HOLMES: 3, 6, 7-t, 10-t, 12-t, 15-b, 17-b, 24-c, 26, 32-t, 33-t, 37-t, 38-b, 39-t, 62-t, 79-t, 84, 85-b, 87-tl, 93-c, 93-b, 98-b, 101-1, 146-tr, 146-b, 147-b, 148-tl, 149-tr, 149-b, 152, 155-t, 158, 159-t, 163, 166-b, 170, 192, 194-t, 194-bl, 195, 200-br, 204-t, 209-b, 210-b, 211-t, 233-t, 243, 284-t, 287-bl, 287-tl, 324-t, 329-tr, 331-bl, 331-br, 333-bl, 333-br, 336-tl, 336-tr, 337-tr, 338-bl, 339-tr, 341-bl, 342-tl, 344-t, 345-t, 345-b, 346-tl, 349-tr, 350-bl, 358-bl, 359-tr, 372-tl, 397-br, 399, 404, 405-b, 406-t, 407-t, 427-t. DAVE JAENIG: 86-1. RON JAMES: 12-b, 22-b, 53-b, 74. JAMES JEMISON: 122-t, 123-b, 124-b. MARK KRASTOFF: 22-t, 106-br, 172-t. LOWELL KINNEY: 17-t, 90-t, 90-c, 122-b, 146-tl, 148-tr, 149-tl, 157, 161-t, 176-r, 176-b, 202-t, 203-c, 203-b, 208, 211-b, 278-b, 284-b, 286, 288-bI, 289-b, 302-b, 322-tl, 323-br, 326-tl, 327-tr, 328-br, 330-tr, 332-tl, 334-t, 335-t, 337-tl, 343-br, 347-tr, 348-bl, 357-tr, 364, 366-tl, 367-tr, 368-bl, 369-tr, 373-br, 375-t. FRANK LUSCIANDRO: 36-r, 41-b, 42, 46-t, 106-bl, 162-r, 165-b, 447. WILLIAM C. S. MAYS III: 43-r, 78-t, 96-b. PAUL NELSON: 114-t, 134-b, 135, 136-t, 402-t, 403. DENNIS PAJOT: 31-b, 49-c, 97-r, 106-t, 210-t, 252-b, 340-r, 391-bl, 391-br, 407-b. MINNA REIDEL: 306-t, 306-b. ARNIE ROBERTS: 75-b, 402-b. JOHN RUMMEL: 210-t. RICHARD STEVENS: 48-t, 52-t, 87-b, 91, 178-b, 179-t, 396, 397-bl, 398-t. DONALD SAYLES: 44, 45, 47, 49-t, 49-b. ART WIELAND: 18-b, 19, 21-b, 33-b, 85-t, 104, 159-bl, 231-t, 356-tl, 361-br, 362-tl, 363-br, 370-bl, 371-br. INFORMATION SERVICES: 69-b, 167-b, 172-b, 175-b, 176-1, 176-t, 180-bl, 181-b, 182-t, 183, 184, 185, 188-t, 190, 191, 216, 408-r, 409. SENIOR PORTRAITS: Delma Studios, New York. GROUP PICTURES: Hersey’s Photographic Arts, Lan­ sing. 495 Business Staff Sales Manager: Dave Foster. SALES STAFF: Dave Albig, Susan Althauser, Joan Anderson, Judy Boughton, Barb Bradley, Jerre Breckon, John Brooks, Alice Burton, Andy Camden, Jeorgi Coplan, Mike Corrie, Jan Davis, Nancy Doerner, Gwen Dye, Herm Feickema, Gene Gardner, Bita Garpiel, Sue Gob- del, Judy Hall, Joel Heath, Dave Hepburn, Donna Klayer, Nancy Larson, Peg Lipperd, Judy Ludkus, Diane Miller, Judy Moeckel, Susie Mohring, Carol Moore, Jackie Nagle, Margo Nelson, Ann Ongemach, Steve Pearse, Marilyn Peterson, Judy Platz, Ruth Riley, Carol Risseberger, Don Roseberry, Phyllis Sloan, Corny Smoot, Karl Stoeker, Bob Stoney, Charlene Tylas, Beth Witten­ bach, Karen Young, Kathy Vandenbosch. Office Manager: Minna Reidel. OFFICE STAFF: Susan Althauser, Joan Anderson, Sharon Bernath, Cindy Bock, Judy Boughton, Carol Bourgois, Alice Burton, Jeorgi Coplan, Sheila Corgan, Judie Harvey, Nancy Larson, Peg Lipperd, Judy Platz, Carole Schiffer, Sue Smith, Sue Swartz, Virginia Voelker. Personnel Manager: Garnet Veld. Treasurer: Susan Stealy. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To the many students who spent their valuable time working as photographers, typists, artists, and general office help, we can only offer our sincere thanks for making this what we believe to be a very successful 1962 WOLVERINE. And to Mr. Ed Hackleman and Mr. Ralph Van Dyke of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago who carefully supervised the technical parts of production and ironed out many problems, Mr. Sam Fields of Delma Studios of New York who provided the 2100 senior pictures, Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company of Chi­ cago who planned and supervised the production of the cover, and the Sander Wood Engraving Company of Chicago which made the dis­ tinctive wood-cuts used on the division pages and in the introductory and senior sections, we again offer sincere thank-you. Special recognition must be given, however, to Mr. William Mcll- rath, Director of Student Publications at MSU, and Mr. John Vitovsky of the Speaker-Hines and Thomas Printing Company of Lansing, for their exhaustive contributions. To Mr. Mac for his invaluable advice, calming of frazzled nerves and prodding when they weren’t frazzled enough. To John Vitovsky for his endless patience, respected advice and tireless help that went into putting the 1962 WOLVERINE to bed. To everyone concerned who helped us with what seemed at times an insurmountable task, we extend our appreciation. Without these people the 1962 WOLVERINE could never have recorded this great year. Jerry Holmes Wayne Parsons 496