WOLVERINE

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Introduction .
University community
Academics 
Sports...........................
Activities......................
Residences 
Graduates......................

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MICHIGAN STATE
UNIVERSITY

EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN

Michele Powers, Editor; Michael Anikeeff, Business Manager; Terry Maxon, Copy Editor; 

Mark Krastof, Photo Editor; Jack Love, Sports Editor; Jeorgi Coplan, Index Editor.

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“We believe it is the obligation 
of a state university, especially a 
land-grant institution, to provide 
higher educational opportunities 
for every deserving individual.”

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

through Continued Progress

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MICHIGAN
STATE
UNIVERSITY

Growth
Development
Change

The last decade has been a period of réévalua­
tion and transition for Michigan State University; 
the accomplishments must be viewed against a 
larger historical background. Michigan State was 
the pioneer land-grant institution, founded in 
1855 to conduct a bold experiment in education 
at the North American frontier. After a century 
of distinguished service to a rapidly changing 
society, Michigan State became a university in 
title as well as fact—a large and accomplished 
university. Today, 
there must be a concrete 
method for the identification, development and 
implementation of educational concepts, new or 
traditional, in a currently operating and expand­
ing university.

... Academic 
... Administrative 

... Co-Curricular

A seemingly endless line of students files 
into the arena for registration.

Despite the vast recreational facilities available, the 
growing enrollment keeps these constantly filled.

Nearby religious facilities 
feel the strain of the 
growing student body.

Three students living in rooms 
originally built for two in the 
older residence halls calls for 
continued dormitory construction.

Michigan State University: An Answer to the Challenge

The extended campus has brought new problems in transportation.

Physical Expansion for Academic Growth

The most tangible aspect of Michigan State’s 
program for development lies in the expansion 
of the physical campus. An inventory of these 
new facilities is a concrete answer to the chal­
lenge of the 60s, as it is stated both on and 
off the campus. The academic emphasis on 
science is revealed in the revolutionary Science 
Complex which has produced a new MSU 
skyline that virtually reaches to the stars. The 
International Center stands as a living memo­
rial to the significance of the University’s role 
in the world. This continuous construction 
stands as evidence of the University’s multi­
dimensional approach to the challenges of con­
temporary education.

The multi-million dollar science complex has changed 
what was a comparatively barren area of campus a year 
ago into an important center of study and research.

The recently-opened Abrams Planetarium accommodates the 
interested layman as well as serving as an educational tool.

A Commitment to Academic Excellence

The attempt to increase the number of students without 
a proportional increase in faculty has resulted in 
classes being taught in large lecture sections.

Independent study, mechanical aids and pro­
grammed texts are University experiments in 
the attempt to solve the expansion problem.

limited 

financial 

Michigan State University is committed to the process 
of expanding its research and scholarly endeavors to 
meet new needs while continuing to improve its quality 
and prominence. To do so in the face of an increasing 
enrollment and 
requires 
changes in the internal structure of the University. Greater 
efficiency for higher academic productivity is the key­
stone of this goal. Each student is encouraged to accept 
more responsibility for his learning through independent 
study and the use of mechanical teaching aids. New 
emphases are being established to develop an environment 
conducive to scholarship and intellectual achievement.

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popularity especially in business 
and veterinary surgery areas.

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Michigan State as a Residence University

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Library facilities are found in many new halls.

The rapid growth of the University has had 
its most significant effect on the development 
of residence halls; by 1966, Michigan State will 
have 38 halls in four complexes, housing 17,000 
students. Increased enrollment has not only called 
for more and larger living units, but it is de­
manding that they provide services never before 
dreamed of. To cope with the problems pre­
sented by an expanding campus, the halls have 
become much more than a place to eat and sleep. 
The environment for learning has been improved 
by making greater academic use of the dorm­
itories; physical inconvenience as an impediment 
to learning has been eliminated. Michigan State 
is capitalizing upon its great advantage as a resi­
dence university. Without being too restrictive, it 
is moving toward the day when the different 
complexes will represent the general academic 
divisions of the University.

The Student: A Number Within the Structure

An experimental early registration for seniors 
and graduate students was held fall term in 
an effort to find a satisfactory way to clear 
the crowded conditions at the IM.

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Incoming freshmen were introduced to the technicalities 
of registration during summer counseling clinics.

During registration a barrage of IBM cards confront the student.

The students bring to the University an element 
of freshness. Their relative ignorance and im­
maturity test the resilience of the University com­
munity, reminding it that every excellent attain­
ment must be fought for. With its incessantly 
increasing enrollment, Michigan State must en­
counter a major problem: the student is losing his 
individuality and becoming merely a number in 
the larger structure. At every point in his college 
career on this campus, the student must express 
his identity in terms of a given number; personal­
ities are disregarded in an infinite sequence of 
digits. Within the University, a student’s life is 
recorded on 
IBM cards; hopes, 
dreams, and ambitions are reduced to a series of 
mechanically-produced punch-cards. The tremen­
dous increase in the complexity and rate of ex­
pansion has decreed the necessity of this method.

impersonal 

Michigan State is striving to combine the ad­
vantages of a comprehensiveness which can be 
attained only with a large enrollment with the 
conveniences and identification of smaller groups 
within the structure of the University. Members 
of the faculty and administrative bodies work 
closely with individual students in the academic 
and co-curricular areas to achieve and maintain a 
personal relationship between the student and the 
goals of the University. An individual interest 
which interrupts the uniformity of a numbered 
mass is introduced at all levels of student affairs.

A personal greeting from the Hannahs is 
afforded seniors during Senior Receptions.

Evaluation forms are frequently used to gain student ideas.

All-A dinners recognize academic excellence.

Administrators speak at the various residence 
halls encouraging student questions.

Despite the housing boom this past year, construction continues.

A Projection in Reality:
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Responsibility

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The relaxation of housing regulations, coupled with 
an increasing enrollment, has resulted in the creation of 
a second University micropolis: the students living off 
campus. Fall term viewed the practical initiation of a 
rule that allowed all students over 21 to live in un­
approved, unsupervised housing. East Lansing realtors 
and contractors have responded to the University and its 
students’ needs in the construction of several new apart­
ment buildings which are nearly adjacent to the campus. 
These luxurious new homes offer the student a design 
for collegiate living in a non-collegiate atmosphere. This 
migration has caused a revolution in the student’s re­
lationship to the University; the campus is now merely 
the physical area in which one attends classes. The cul­
tural, social, and economic factors of life are visibly com­
bined in the independence and responsibility which off- 
campus living offers.

Elegance is the word 
in student housing.

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Multi-unit dwellings have mushroomed throughout East Lansing 
affording students a privacy unknown in University housing.

Furnished with the fundamentals, 
students supply the homey touches.

A casual, relaxed atmosphere prevails.

Transportation Within a Time Schedule: 

A Problem of Physical Expansion

With the trend to off-campus 
housing, hitchhiking has become 
an accepted mode of travel.

A $1.7 million parking ramp on Shaw Lane 
accommodates over 1,000 faculty and staff cars.

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With the continuous expansion of the campus, there has 
been an increasing danger of erecting physical impediments 
to the learning process. Transportation, qualified by a 
rigorous time schedule, has become a major problem. The 
student body has offered a solution with cars, bicycles, 
and hitch-hiking; the University has sought to solve the 
problem with increased parking facilities, mechanical aids 
for a more efficient flow of traffic, and the implementation 
of a campus bus service. Fall term will introduce a major 
innovation as all student driving on campus is eliminated; 
even faculty members will be assigned parking spaces. 
The University is seeking to alleviate the problems created 
by its own growth in introducing a campus-wide system of 
transportation which will benefit all members of the aca­
demic community.

Increased bus service will shuttle 
students as the no-driving regulation 
takes effect in the fall.

Bicycles cut down walking time 
but prove to be a menace 
to traffic and pedestrians.

A joint project of MSU and East Lansing, the Bogue Street bridge 
will serve to facilitate travel between north and south campus.

The Student Education Corps was organized during spring term 
of 1963 as an experiment in collegiate education. The SEC is a 
voluntary organization of responsible Michigan State students who 
are willing to give their talents and their time to serve in schools 
which have large enrollments of socio-economically-deprived chil­
dren. These students receive neither monetary compensation nor 
academic credit, but they do gain invaluable experience in the 
privileges and duties of mature, responsible citizenship. The SEC 
strives to prevent premature dropouts by showing these children 
that education is the key to a better life.

The SEC assigns volunteers on a regularly scheduled basis to 
schools in this area which have asked for such help. In cooperation 
with the teachers in these systems, volunteers have offered a prac­
tical application of their knowledge and experience. The SEC is 
an outstanding example of Michigan State’s experimentation in 
education and service.

Each volunteer devotes himself to promoting the 
trust and understanding of these children.

By utilizing a special talent, SEC corpsmen are able to provide
broader educational experiences as a supplement to the regular curriculum.

An Experience in Mature Responsibility

Student volunteers have the time which 
is needed for individual attention.

Learning games are 
carefully planned.

Living in the midst of a decade of challenge is exciting. 
It offers little leisure, but it promises to men of vision the 
richest rewards of the new horizon. Michigan State strives 
to prepare its graduates to fulfill this summons econom­
ically, socially, morally, and politically by educating men 
and women who are willing to assume the duties of re­
sponsible leadership in a nation crying for intelligent 
direction and guidance in a world full of confusion, in­
security and doubt. The spirit of Michigan State Univer­
sity lies in its flexibile confrontation of the future through 
the vivacious environs of the campus culture which is sus­
tained through a persistant pattern of relationships. The 
University is never quite emancipated from the past, nor 
ever quite accommodated to the future.

Moments of privacy become increasingly rare 
as the campus grows in size and population.

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Signs of the agricultural 
campus are being progres­
sively pushed aside to 
accommodate the modern 
science-minded university.

The new architecture, characteristic of the new trend in 
the University personality, grows up among the earlier style.

The Reshaping of a University

23

HE PROGRESSIVE — 

mingles with the future to form a 

changing present. The campus is 

but a background for the flow of ideas 

and ideals which represent the beliefs 

and the dreams of its residents. The 

opportunity for total experience is 

offered as each student is confronted 

with three interrelated ideas: freedom, 

responsibility, and excellence. His 

success is self-determined.

The Michigan State University community CHAPTER ONE

is a creation of the faculty and the 

students. This interdependent 

relationship reaches far beyond the 

realm of the classroom, penetrating 

every facet of life at Michigan State.

The Campus Scene is a Kaleidoscope of Events

Life at Michigan State is a composite of classes and studies, 
tempered by activities. Organized and disorganized, they dom­
inate the year-round campus scene in a kaleidoscope of events, 
thriving on the overflow of energies that books and bull sessions 
and lecture halls can’t dissipate. The range of interest and activity 
is such that no one on campus can remain completely indifferent 
or totally uninvolved. Yet even this recreation is coupled with the 
same intense concentration that is devoted to serious endeavors—a 
concentration fostered by the realization that time is all too short 
and that even daily pleasures must be enjoyed intensely to be en­
joyed at all.

Students gathered around Beaumont Tower 
to partake of the springtime festivities.

Arab Club members donned Beattie garb 
to entertain International Dinner guests.

Record-breaking participation characterizes 
MSU’s termly drives for blood.

Early morning excitement and 
tension prevails as new Tower 
Guards and Mortar Boards are 
tapped at May Morning Sing.

An NAACP-sponsored demonstration was held to raise 
money for poverty-stricken Negroes in Mississippi.

Abilities find their modes of expression and personalities are created in the 
activity which is inherent in any all-university event. The student may be an 
active participant or a spectator; regardless of his status, he is influenced by 
these deviations from everyday routine. A common bond of shared experiences 
and feelings is the mark of distinction left upon every individual.

These unique symbols recall the past or bring the present into clearer focus. 
Intertwined with the daily routine of classes, they contribute more to the every­
day than one realizes. These additions bring life to the campus, for in years to 
come, these are remembered. These events will grow more vivid as one grows 
older, for these are the parts of life at Michigan State that are too good to forget.

Many annual events are group-oriented, but most are 
inter-university in scope and participation. Tradition and 
innovation form the foundations of these activities. The 
success or failure depends on strong student leadership 
and an interested, enthusiastic following. Where these 
resources are available, the possibility for these annual 
events to continue, prosper, and add to a student tradi­
tion has been enhanced.

Each of these events forms an integral part of the Uni­
versity atmosphere; student participation contributes to the 
formation of a great university.

The International Hootenanny afforded students 
the opportunity to demonstrate their talents.

The Campus United Nations hosted UN delegates from other 
midwestem universities for the annual Regional Conference.

Rare and unusual dishes were the main 
attraction of the International Dinner.

Christmas spirit enveloped the crowd at 
the annual tree-lighting ceremony.

The Campus Shares the Horror of the Nation

Churches and religious centers overflowed as grief-stricken 
students and faculty came to mourn the slain President.

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The furor and excitement of Saturday s bid for 
the Rose Bowl and social plans subsided as 
students crowded in front of television sets 
to view the shocking, history-making events.

The assassination of President John F. Kennedy was 
viewed as a personal tragedy by each member of the 
University community. All aspects of campus life at Mich­
igan State halted as everyone became enveloped in his 
individual reactions to a national catastrophe. Students, 
faculty, administrators—all abandoned their habitual tasks 
under the hypnotic force of a dire history. Some recap­
tured words, others recalled an action, but each of us 
was made subject to the memory and to the horror which 
had made these words and actions but a memory. The 
omnipresence of reality created a crushing impact; greater 
maturity and a realization of responsibility were assumed 
by all. For a brief period of time, we were no longer mem­
bers of the Michigan State University community but part 
of a greater body—the citizens of the United States.

Senator Kennedy addressed a crowd of students on the 
Union steps during the 1960 presidential campaign.

Flaky crusts were of little importance as the men 
gobbled their way toward victory.

The cliche “faster than a greased 
pig” gained greater significance for 
a number of South Campus residents,

Weekend: A Student-Sponsored Festival

A hootenanny is a sure way of attracting a crowd,

Competition was stiff as the South 
Campus males vied for the most 
beautiful leg title.

With the incessant expansion of campus, many of the relatively isolated areas 
have felt a need for “self-expression.” As a result, the residents of the Case-Wilson 
Complex have pooled their resources of labor and ideas to produce the First 
Annual South Campus Weekend.

The largest student sponsored festival of sports, games, dances, and exhibitions at 
Michigan State was opened by the crack of one of the nation’s smallest but loudest 
artillery pieces. Following a musical drill display by the Stereomen Drum and 
Bugle Corps, games and contests pitting the two coed dormitories against each 
other began. Sports enthusiasts enjoyed coed baseball. For those interested in 
more unique gaming, there were pie eating contests, a greased pig chase on the 
soccer field, an egg toss, and a contest for the most beautiful male legs.

That evening, four bands were featured in an outdoor all-University dance in the 
Wilson parking lot. All of these events, as they were organized by Case-Wilson 
residents, were planned for both participation value and audience appreciation.

Sports

Games

Dances

Exhibitions

Anxiety and frustration of both contestants and spectators 
quickly vanished as the men set to their task.

The cold war struggle was the 
theme of the float taking 1st 
for the Tri-Delts and AEPi’s.

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After the basic construction has been completed 
at the respective residences, the floats are 
brought to the Red Cedar for finishing touches.

Each year at Michigan State solidifies certain traditions which 
have become rooted in the university life over the years. The 
pageantry and organizational brilliance of today’s Water Carnival 
have come about through years of experience, experience that has 
piled up, year after year, from the birth of the idea of a Spring 
Festival.

“Panic”, the theme of the 1963 Red Cedar extravaganza, was 
symbolized by Damit, the son of the devil. He set the stage for 
a procession of floats which chronicled everything from “Scales 
of Power” to “My Son, the Machine.” Initiative, imagination, and 
hard work were demonstrated in this voyage on the Red Cedar.

This dynamic spectacle is unique to Michigan State. Every 
college has a Homecoming, but no other school has a spring fes­
tival of this type. Water Carnival is a powerful campus tradition.

 
Water Carnival... 

Initiative 

Imagination 

Hard Work

Smoke and other devices are often 
used for added effect.

The floats depicted the “Panic” caused when Damit, 
the Devil’s son, hit the campus and world scenes.

Cooperation is the rule, for maneuvering 
can mean a valuable gain or loss of time.

Junior 500

Indianapolis on Memorial Day has nothing on MSU with the 
exception of a few motors. The Saturday before each Memorial 
Day brings all the thrills and spills to West Circle Drive in the 
Lambda Chi Alpha “Junior 500”.

This event, a tradition at State for 16 years, consists of a push­
cart race for teams representing each living unit over a 1.1 mile 
course. The driver controls the cart while five men take turns 
pushing it around the course. The field consisted of nearly 60 push­
carts and the event drew 12,000 people. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
pushed their way to the men’s first place trophy as Alpha Kappa 
Alpha gained victory in the women’s.

Joni Serant reigned over the event as the Junior 500 Queen.

Eliminations are made through heats in which six carts 
race the mile course, powered by a series of five runners.

Excitement runs high as the carts begin 
that final stretch to the finish line.

36

Petiteness took the spotlight as the pint-sized coeds peddled 
in the Sigma Alpha Mu’s first annual Sorority Tricycle Race.

The Greek system at Michigan State reaches its height each spring with Greek 
Week. The week consists of many activities sponsored by the various Greek living 
units.

The week opened with a sports car parade followed by a torch run reminiscent 
of ancient Greece. The torch was carried to all the fraternity houses and was 
placed at the Union where it burned throughout the week.

Not the entire week was festivities as the fraternity and sorority pledges worked 

on mass community projects and aided area underprivileged children.

On Sunday 10 sorority and six fraternity vocal groups competed in the finals of 
the Greek Sing held in the Auditorium. Delta Zeta won first in the sorority division 
while the Fiji’s sang their way to first place among fraternities. In another musical 
feature, jazz enthusiasts enjoyed the Beta Theta Pi Session-by-the-Cedar.

Greek Week: Uniting the Greek System

In Service and Fun

Thirty-five hundred Greeks turned out on the Sigma Nu lawn for 
the climaxing event of Greek Week, the annual Greek Feast.

The Beta lawn became an auditorium for the 2,000 

jazz enthusiasts who attended “Session by the Cedar.

Barbecued chicken and entertainment by the Burgundy 
Trio and the Bamboushay Steel Band provided the 
atmosphere for the picnic-style feast.

Throughout the week street dances, faculty dinners and 

the Ugliest Greek contest kept the activities going.

The second weekend of Greek Week began with a new 
event the Sorority Tricycle Race sponsored by Sigma 
Alpha Mu. All the sororities entered the race which was 
won by Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Delta Delta and Delta 
Zeta teams peddled their small vehicles to second and third 
place finishes respectively.

Later Saturday the annual Greek Feast drew 3,000 peo­

ple including 300 parents to the Sigma Nu lawn.

Coinciding with Greek Week was the traditional Water 
Carnival on the Red Cedar. Greek floats conforming to 
the “Panic” theme made an impressive showing. Alpha 
Epsilon Pi and Delta Delta Delta combined efforts to 
build the first prize float while Kappa Alpha Theta and 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the second place trophy.

In-coming and out-going Sophomore Class Presidents, 
John McQuitty and Bruce Osterink, found the annual 
Presidents’ Tree Sit a test of endurance.

A variety of contests and games are 
organized for no other purpose than hilarity.

Caution was thrown to the wind as the men frantically 
searched for the lone garter in the haystack.

On the first Saturday of fall term, the Frosh-Soph 
Council sponsors this annual competition between the 
freshman and sophomore classes. Frosh-Soph Daze has 
changed a great deal since the time when a tug-of-war 
was staged with the competing teams on opposite banks 
of the Red Cedar River, but today’s events are still sparked 
by the enthusiasm of inter-class competition. From the 
presidents’ tree-sitting to the frantic search for a garter 
in a haystack, the contest is always close; in the case of 
the tree-sitting, the two class leaders often descend to­
gether after a long and uncomfortable night in their nest. 
The fun of organized activities and the spontaneous hi­
larity of the spectators serve to introduce new students 
to campus life and to integrate them into its activities.

Frosh-Soph Daze: 

Enthusiasm for 

Inter-class Competition

Students turned out en masse along the Red Cedar 
banks for tire canoe race sponsored by Shaw Hall.

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with the light of day and the 
end of registration in view.

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Never a breeze, even for a graduating senior, the 
rigors of registration proved confusing to the 
incoming freshmen who registered at summer clinics.

Registration, the traditional bane of MSU students, is centered 
in an arena of confusion and hectic activity where the University 
undergraduate population is confronted with filled sections, class 
conflicts, and the other terrors of scheduling courses. The problem 
was somewhat alleviated this year by allowing freshmen to register 
during the summer at the counselling clinics. Winter term, seniors 
and graduate students were granted the privilege of registering 
early. Under this program, those participating can reserve the 
time they want to register, thus insuring a maximum degree of 
flexibility for the students and greater efficiency for the University 
staff.

The student, however, sees only one small part of registration. 
The Office of the Registrar is responsible for the work which in­
cludes the compiling of course schedules, the assigning of class­
rooms and labs, and an IBM-granted guarantee that on the first 
day of classes every student will be in the right place with the 
correct professor.

Class conflicts and closed sections 
frequently cause problems.

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Registration: A Traditional Arena of Confusion, 

Filled Sections and Class Conflicts

Seniors and graduate students picked up cards on the Union 
Concourse for the experimental early winter registration.

Booths and displays at Activities and 
Career Carnivals gave students an 
opportunity to ask questions about 
possible job opportunities and activities 
and organizations on campus.

Activities, Career Carnivals: 

Midways to the World Beyond the Classroom

“State Fair” transformed the Spartan Stadium concourse into 
a veritable midway as more than seventy campus organizations 
were represented in the 1963 Activities Carnival. Upperclass­
men arranged booths and displays as a means of acquainting 
freshmen and transfer students with the numerous clubs and or­
ganizations which are open to them at MSU.

The annual Career Carnival is of vital importance to every 
MSU senior. Major corporations and leading employers from 
every part of the nation send display booths and representatives 
to the campus to discuss job opportunities in various fields with 
interested students.

These fall term activities are important to all MSU students, 
for they serve as an introduction to the world which lies beyond 
the classrooms.

The American Veterinary Medical Association was one of the 
organizations able to talk with potential members.

J-Hop, Spinsters’ Spin, Winterland Whirl

The pervasive atmosphere of a cold and dreary winter term at 
Michigan State is broken by three all-university dances which are 
held annually.

The highlight of the Veteran’s Club Winterland Whirl is the 
selection of a queen. Each couple was greeted upon entry with 
an array of pictures of the candidates and then allowed to vote; 
Carole Heffler was crowned during the intermission.

A hint of Nevada—and its implications—was introduced at the 
1964 J-Hop, Vegas Ventures. Judy Smith was selected as the new 
Miss MSU during intermission.

In accord with the spirit of Leap Year, the Women of Tower 
Guard, Mortar Board, and AWS joined forces to present the an­
nual turnabout dance, the Spinster Spin. Bruce Osterink was 
chosen to represent his University as Mr. MSU.

J-Hop couples danced to 
the music of Buddy 
Morrow and were enter­
tained by Ahmad Jamal.

Much preparation and publicity are an 
important part of a successful dance.

A hectic week of preparation precedes Homecoming as 
chicken wire and tissue are transformed into colorful displays

Homecoming Is 

a Time for 

Spartan Enthusiasm

The Wisconsin cheerleaders were 
accompanied by their answer to Sparty.

Each year at Michigan State solidifies certain traditions 
which have become part of the University life through the 
years; each year brings possibilities for new traditions. 
Homecoming 1963 was a congenial mixture of these di­
vergent aspects.

Crisp, sunny football weather and an MSU victory 
over the Wisconsin Badgers set the tone for the week­
end; the afternoon was marred only by an occasional 
snowflake and an appearance on the field after the 
Spartans’ first touchdown by Stanley, the Beta Theta Pi’s 
basset hound. After the final victorious roar of approval, 
the crowd dispersed to the field and alumni gathered be­
hind their class standards. After reminiscing with their 
classmates, many of them attended the open houses of 
their living units to renew acquaintances with long-lost 
fraternity brothers and good friends.

Queen Donna and her Court were escorted 
to the game and other Homecoming 
festivities by Excalibur members.

Homecoming Queen Donna Beukema reigned over the impressive 
gridiron spectacle and the weekend’s festivities.

Spontaneous and organized pep 
rallies prefaced Homecoming.

The days that prefaced Homecoming 1963 were filled with frenzied activity. 
Pep rallies—both organized and spontaneous—accompanied the less glamorous 
task of transforming chicken wire and tissue paper into elaborate displays which 
would greet the returning alumni and poke fun at the visiting football team. This 
year, the sororities on campus joined forces of imagination and creativity; with 
the houses working in pairs, the women produced mobile floats instead of the tradi­
tional stationary displays.

The formal highlight of the weekend was found in the Homecoming Dance. The 
Auditorium acquired a new mood as students and alums danced to the music of 
Claude Thornhill. Queen Donna Beukema was crowned during intermission.

Happiness for the women of Campbell was in 
the form of this prize-winning display based 
on the popular cartoon character.

The Leon-Destine troupe danced 
to authentic native music.

The versatility and range of the Koto, an ancient Japanese 
instrument, fascinated the Kiva audience.

Lecture-Concert Series:

Entertaining Students and Faculty for Over 50 Years

The intricate patterns of traditional Haitian dance 
are exhibited by the Leon-Destine Dance Company.

MSU’s Lecture-Concert Series programs have 
been entertaining students and people of the 
Lansing area for over fifty years. Internationally 
famous lecturers, concert artists, orchestras, bal­
let companies, opera, and drama — personalities 
who are lasting and important in their respective 
fields — are brought to campus under the super­
vision of Dr. Wilson Paul.

The programs are presented to give students 
opportunities 
for enrichment and enjoyment 
through personal experience with a variety of 
artistic achievements; to help students through 
lectures, films, and other media to understand the 
cultural, economic, and social backgrounds of the 
peoples of the world; to give the faculty and staff 
opportunities to experience the intellectual chal­
lenge and aesthetic enjoyment that comes from 
a variety of cultural and educational programs; 
and to cooperate with other organizations in 
providing such cultural and educational programs 
for the community.

Swan Lake was one of the ballets performed 
by the Bolstoi Ballet Company.

Intellectual Challenge,

Aesthetic Enjoyment

For the Student Population and Community

The stylized movements of Japanese classical dance provided 
a unique experience for the concert audience.

52

The color and intensity of Korean music was reflected 
by the Dancers and Musicians of Korea.

A member of the Bolshoi Ballet applies makeup 
before the group’s L-C performance.

AUSG and the International Relations Club 
co-sponsored a timely lecture by Tran Van Chuong, 
former South Vietnamese ambassador.

Bringing the Lights and Life 

Of Broadway and the Met 

To the MSU Campus

A Ballet Folklórico member rests after the group’s 
fast-moving Mexican folk dances.

The stirring sounds of the world famous Vienna Symphony 
Orchestra delighted a capacity audience.

Mantovani met with students backstage following his 
performance which is a high point in each L-C Series.

The belief that artists whose impact in their fields is great will 
be of more significance to the student body is firmly upheld; turn- 
away crowds are not unusual and pre-season sell-outs are com­
monplace. The Series has brought the lights and life of Broad­
way and the Met to the stage of the University Auditorium in a 
presentation of diversified, entertaining, and educational programs 
for the University community. Its purpose is to widen the stu­
dent’s cultural experience in the most enjoyable manner.

Because of the strength of this centralized program, most of the 
world’s great performing companies have included MSU on their 
tours of this nation; this has made East Lansing the cultural equal 
of many of the largest cities in the United States. All of these 
features combine to create one of the finest collegiate cultural 
programs for both the students and the community.

Jazz and the Classics Enrich the Summer Campus

Summer music programs at MSU provide opportunities for cultural enrichment for 
the entire University community. These programs cover nearly every area of music 
— from jazz to the classics — and involve persons of all age groups. The Congress 
of Strings, sponsored by the American Federation of Musicians, is a music education 
program for young musicians. The program has noted musicians from major sym­
phony orchestras throughout the United States serving on its faculty. Outstanding 
guest conductors direct the group in a series of concerts which are open to the 
public. Young jazz musicians and top jazz performers and educators are on hand 
for the annual Stan Kenton Workshop. The purpose of this clinic is to create an 
interest in the uniquely American music as it is interpreted in jazz forms.

With the pleasures of summer weather, practice 
sessions often took to the out-of-doors.

Buddy Morrow and members of the Kenton band held an
open lecture session on todays jazz situation.

Following the daily class sessions 
the highschool students spent hours 
in individual practice in preparation 
for the concerts held throughout 
the 8-week period.

Music and dancing from Nigeria was this group’s 
contribution to the Festival stage show.

Farouk Al-Janabi straightens a tent 
to be used in the Arab Club display.

International Festival: Diversity 

of Customs and Culture

Colorful costumes and elaborate booths marked the 
opening of the 19th annual International Festival pre­
sented by the International Club. Exhibition booths were 
set up, each representing various countries. Foreign stu­
dents were found in native dress telling visitors of their 
respective customs and culture. The highlight of the 
festival was a stage show that included authentic folk 
dances performed by members of the club. A banner 
heralding the coming of the Festival was strung across 
the Abbott entrance to the campus and superintendents 
of public schools in the area were invited to attend. Sports 
competition between each country provided exciting en­
tertainment. Trophies were presented for the exhibitions 
and stage show.

For the first time, the University Theater moved to 
the students with its production of Othello.

Let’s Get a Divorce was a sophisticated farce that 
satirized the pretense of society in the 1880’s.

University Theater

Moliere s comic spirit was 
revitalized in the PAC 
production of The Miser.

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60

Moliere’s stock comic situations 
were embroidered to enrich the 
humor of The Miser.

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Medea was presented as a living revision 
of a classic Greek tragedy.

Broadway a la Michigan State — no names in lights, 
only posters; no major personalities attending, only stu­
dents; no lavish costumes or sets, just a limited budget; 
but an abundance of good acting, good music, and good 
entertainment.

to students familiar with 

The Performing Arts Company, a term which was 
bewildering 
the University 
Theater name, is an expansion of the University Theater 
program; sell-out crowds and the improved stage facilities 
around campus have prompted this growth. A special 
grant to the Speech Department permitted the hiring of 
graduate assistants and allowed for expansion in the 
number of productions, including special dramatic tours. 
Under the Performing Arts Company, five major plays, 
seven arena productions, and a series of one act plays will 
be presented annually. With this program, two traveling 
tours are conducted each year throughout the state of 
Michigan. These theatrical events play a major role in the 
cultural experiences of all MSU students.

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The intensity of Medea was evident 
during rehearsal.

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PAC presented Camus’ The Stranger.

“Maggie the Cat” kept things sizzling in the Summer Circle 
production of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.

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A melancholy mood was created by the 
balladeer in Shadow of a Gunman.

Joan Wallach was a bubble-blowing 
Grandmother Jack.

This time, the big “S” symbolized the 
Summer Circle productions.

This year, students in the new, somewhat 
isolated residence halls have had the opportunity 
to see University Theater productions without 
walking across campus to the auditorium. The 
idea of presenting dramas in the dormitories was 
proposed by the Department of Speech. In co­
operation with the Departments of Music and 
Art, cultural events have moved into the student 
living units on the south and east campuses.

Michigan State University provides extensive personnel services designed to 
assist students—past, present, and future—to make their educational experience 
more profitable and satisfying. This assistance may be focused on a single in­
dividual within the confines of the Counseling Center or it may be offered on an 
international basis through the work of the Information Services Office; the range 
of services is infinitely extensive.

While the principal function of the University is to provide a suitable intellectual 
environment for the student through classrooms, laboratories, and stimulating 
teachers, it is recognized that the total development of the individual—personal, 
social, and physical as well as intellectual—is of equal importance.

UNIVERSITY SERVICES

University services men gain a 
lofty view while trimming trees.

In the very early morning hours, the library is occupied 
by different members of the University community.

Dr. Gordon A. Sabine, vice president of the University, spoke to 
high school students at the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship dinner

Admissions and Scholarships: 

Screening the Student Population

The Office of Admissions and Scholarships is respon­
sible for MSU students, individually and as a unit. Every 
student who applies to the University is individually con­
sidered by this office. The result of its work is a geo­
graphical balance of students who display a variety of 
interests. The national and international diversity of the 
total student body is one of the basic strengths of MSU 
and of the type of education that it offers to each of its 
students.

During the past year, this same office has made available 
more than $500,000 in scholarships to deserving MSU 
students. These funds are made available through private 
grants and in the budget of the state of Michigan. This 
fall, MSU became the first public institution to sponsor a 
scholarship program through the National Merit Corpora­
tion; all National Merit finalists who indicated MSU as 
their first college choice were eligible for these grants.

Continuing Education: Coordinating Adult Education

Programs reach nearly every community in Michigan 
through the Continuing Education Service, a University 
organization which coordinates, guides, facilitates, and pro­
vides leadership in educational offerings for adults. Mem­
bers of the University staff travel throughout the state in 
this effort to help people learn to do their jobs better, to 
lead more useful lives, to challenge the active mind, to 
employ their leisure time more wisely, to become better 
citizens, and to assist in the attainment of advanced de­
grees. The staff at Kellogg Center serves as the adminis­
trative unit for credit and non-credit courses and programs 
in the fields of business, industry, government, education, 
and community service which form the foundation of this 
agency’s activities. While these programs have been de­
veloped to meet varying needs, all have grown out of the 
basic philosophy that a state university should serve all 
of its people.

The reception desk at Kellogg Center is 
the hub of activity for meetings.

Planning and organization are basic to 
the smooth functioning of Kellogg.

Kellogg Center serves as the 
focal point of service to the 
adults of Michigan, the nation, 
and the world in the continuity 
of learning.

Counseling Center: Giving 

Academic, Vocational, 

and Personal Guidance

The Counseling Center was established to give assistance 
to students with the academic, vocational, and personal 
problems which are fostered with in a university’s environ­
ment. In a permissive atmosphere in which he may hon­
estly express his thoughts, the student is helped by a coun­
selor to gain new insights into his problems and their 
possible solutions. A complete testing service is main­
tained, and when it is appropriate, the counselor and the 
student may select tests to appraise abilities, interests, or 
personality characteristics. Students frequently make use 
of the occupational information which the center makes 
available. In these ways, the counseling center contributes 
to the total development of the student as a person.

Students receive personal guidance from a qualified staff.

Appointment scheduling 
is handled by the 
office secretaries.

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Any MSU student or alumnus is eligible to employ the 
services offered by the Placement Bureau. Job opportuni­
ties are solicited from prospective employers and cata­
logued, 
thus forming a foundation for all areas of 
vocational responsibilities. A service for students wanting 
part-time employment while attending MSU is designed to 
cover all areas both on and off campus; contacts are ar­
ranged for summer employment for students. The Bureau 
serves seniors in securing jobs after graduation by arrang­
ing interviews with interested companies, keeping up-to- 
date records of employment opportunities, holding an 
annual Career Carnival, and sponsoring career conferences. 
The Placement Bureau plays a significant role in insuring 
the welfare of MSU students on campus and in the future.

Jack Shingleton conducts individual conferences 
with students requesting help or advice.

The bulletin board is kept full 
to keep students informed.

Placement Bureau doors are open wide to job-seeking 
students and to employers needing qualified help.

Placement Bureau:

Facilities forStudents and Alumni

67

Jim Appleton, associate director 
of residence hall programs, is 
responsible for the hiring of 
all staff for the halls.

Coordinating the efforts of the head advisors 
of the Brody group is the task of Tom Cook.

Housing: Providing Facilities 

For a Multitude of Students

Michigan State has developed one of the finest and most 
extensive collegiate residence programs in the country so 
that its students may actively participate in the life of this 
academic community. Although its primary purpose is to 
provide comfortable living accommodations, the residence 
hall also contributes to the educational experience of the 
student by offering a foundation for new friendships and 
pleasant memories through a wide variety of social, cul­
tural, and recreational programs. University housing, 
which includes dormitories, apartments, fraternity and 
sorority houses, a graduate residence hall, and co-opera­
tives, is designed to give the student the greatest possible 
experience in self-discipline, group living, and the develop­
ment of social manners.

Students find needed information 
on off-campus housing on the 
housing bulletin board.

Alumni Relations: 

Fostering a Feeling 

Of Loyalty and Interest

The Alumni Relations Office does liaison work between 
the general alumni body and the University. Its purpose is 
to foster a feeling of loyalty and interest, to stimulate, or­
ganize, and direct alumni activities, and to unite them with 
their University. The Alumni Office offers publications 
on subjects of general and specialized interest to all alumni. 
The office also arranges class and college reunions, work­
ing with the many specialized alumni organizations. In 
many instances, the Alumni Relations Office is the only 
existing link between a graduate of MSU and his alma 
mater; this living information is an important addition to 
the pleasant memories of an alumnus’ memories of his 
own college days.

Keeping alumni in touch with and interested in the University 
is the work of the Alumni Office headed by Jack Kinney.

Olin Memorial Health Center: Offering Students 

Medical\Surgical and Psychiatric Facilities

A visit for a simple cold can easily become a morning’s 
project as the number of students frequenting Olin 
increases during the cold weather.

The health center is named after Richard M. Olin, MSU’s first campus physician. 
His first hospital was in a mansard-roof castle house, on the site where Gilchrist 
now stands. From this inconspicuous beginning, the hospital has grown with the 
University to its present extensive facilities.

Insofar as possible, Olin Memorial Health Center serves as a family physician 
for all MSU students. The University maintains this well-equipped, centrally located 
health service with facilities for students in need of medical, acute surgical, or psychi­
atric care. Any student needing medical attention can report to Olin for consultation 
and treatment.

70

Public Safety: Safeguarding the Student Community

Not even bicycle riders are free from the 
watchful eyes of the campus police.

Ambulance service is available at all hours,

The preservation of the peace, the protection of life and 
property, the safeguarding of civil rights, and the main­
tenance of social order are essential to the functioning of a 
democratic society. A quiet and safe campus is essential 
to the educational purpose of the University. The responsi­
bility for this job rests in the Department of Public Safety.
Behind the silver shield, twenty-four uniformed policemen 
protect the residences, the property, and the lives of Uni­
versity residents. Any of the problems which plague 
today’s cities are found in the University micropolis; as in 
a city, they are efficiently handled by a capable staff of 
full-time officers.

Busy intersections call for the services of 
the campus police during rush hours.

I

Information Services: 

Enhancing the 

University Image

Staff members of the Information Services are on the 
alert for reports of achievement at MSU — information 
which can be channelled to the public through the use 
of the mass media. This agency keeps the public informed 
of the services, projects, and activities of the University, 
and provides information that Michigan residents can use 
in their daily living. Through this significant work in the 
field of public relations, the reputation of Michigan State 
is enhanced and its usefulness is increased to the people 
who maintain the University.

“The impressions we make today — individually and 
collectively — on the public we strive to serve will de­
termine the extent of approval our institution receives 
tomorrow.” Their work insures public approval.

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University pictures and news is released through 
the Information Services department

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Passport photographs are also a 
service of the department.

Staff artists in the University editor’s office prepare art 
work, layouts, and designs for the University publications.

Experience and classwork 
are combined.

Full-time staff members check 
the efficiency of equipment.

University-owned and operated, 
WKAR offers varied educational 
programs throughout the year.

WKAR, WMSB. Serving the Students and the State

At WMSB, students learn about the 
operations of a television station.

To many people, the University may be centered in an 
electronically 
radio station 
reproduced voice.  MSU 
WKAR broadcasts information and entertainment to audi­
ences in Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, and Ontario. WKAR 
is an integral part of MSU’s educational program, but it is 
not so much a classroom tool as it is a public service for 
students and the entire state. Emphasis has shifted from 
the classroom to educational and public service programs 
dealing with literature, music, art, government, and cur­
rent events, while music programs feature the best in jazz 
and the classics. Operating in conjunction with commercial 
station WILX, educational station WMSB broadcasts cul­
tural information each week in the areas of humanities, 
sciences, social sciences, fine arts, and public affairs. This 
instructional function is supplemented by an informational 
aspect which is aimed at its total television audience.

«

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The purpose of MSU’s international activity is to de­
velop significant knowledge which can be used for world 
peace and the economic development of new markets. 
American education has lagged behind business, govern­
ment, and industry in international affairs when it should 
have been in the lead; today, MSU is one of the pioneers 
in this area.

International problems are shown as a part of our every­
day living situation through the University’s efforts which 
are concentrated in two directions. The on-campus pro­
gram is based on giving courses an international dimension 
by the addition of foreign aspects to the curriculum and by 
bringing foreign instructors to campus. The off-campus 
program centers around the development of educational in­
stitutions around 
through agreements with 
foreign governments and schools.

the world 

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Pictures often help foreign students associate 
objects with their English word-counterparts.

International Projects: A New Dimension in Education

Instruction in English precedes regular classes.

The Student Services Building houses the offices of Student 
Government as well as other student organizations and services,

STUDENT SERVICES

Student services is a broad term that encompasses a wide range 
of benefits developed over a period of time which exist for the 
sole purpose of serving the student body. The influence of these 
organizations may be realized daily with the State News, period­
ically with the Veterinarian, or annually with the Wolverine. 
AUSG and Union Board have a continuous effect upon the stu­
dent’s daily life.

Communication is of vital significance in a school as large as 
Michigan State. Even a basic inventory of the functions of these 
student services will provide proof of their significance on this 
campus, for they provide a link among the students themselves 
and with the world which lies beyond the campus boundaries.

Union Board offers dance instruction to needing students.

The jazz show and donkey basketball game were among 
the entertainment presented Union Board Week.

y

“Take Five”, the annual Union Board Week was publicized 
by a gigantic poster board outside the building.

Bridge instruction and tournaments are 
sponsored for interested students.

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Union Board: Coordinating 

Student-Union Activities

Six stories of brick and mortar comprise MSU’s living 
room — the Student Union. As a building devoted to 
recreational and social activities, the Union daily serves 
Its 
thousands of students, faculty, alumni, and guests. 
many services which are available to the University popu­
lation allow them to form new and closer friendships. All 
non-student activities are controlled by the Union Manager 
who coordinates the various business operations. Student 
activities are planned and controlled by a fourteen member 
student executive board; these directors are aided by some 
two hundred students — the Union Board.

Each committee, under the leadership of its director, 
performs specialized duties to serve the student body. 
Forum Committee helps to provide cultural activities by 
supervising the music room, art and book reviews, and a 
series of lectures. Coordinating the duties of Union Board 
members is the Personnel Committee. All advertising of 
related campus functions is the product of the Publicity 
Committee. The Public Relations Committee prepares a 
full term calendar, listing all scheduled campus events for 
a term. All social and money-raising events are handled by 
the Social Committee. Various student services, for the 
individual and for the campus as a whole, are sponsored by 
Union Board. This organization is responsible for planning 
programs designed to make campus living more meaning­
ful, educational, and enjoyable.

77

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A USG: 

Designed by 

And for Students

A mimeographing service 
is available to students.

Under the leadership of President Bob Kerr, the various 
AUSG departments and committees carried out their work

Interest m AUSG builds as election time nears.

Student Traffic Court of Appeals gives students a chance 
to appeal campus traffic tickets and catch a few winks too.

The All-University Student Government, the major student governing body on 
campus, is patterned after the Federal Government with three branches —^Legis­
lative, Executive, and Judicial. The Executive Branch is headed by the President, 
who is elected by the student body each Spring term. The Legislative Branch is 
contained within the Student Congress; representatives are elected from each dor­
mitory and collectively from off-campus students. The constitutional legality of all 
AUSG activities, both present and future, is determined by the All-Student Judiciary. 
This same body judges many cases involving problems of student discipline.

AUSG is designed by and for the students. Its efforts are directed toward the 
welfare and rights of students, direct student benefits, and the support and aid of 
campus organizations. In any of its functions, the opportunity to learn about people, 
to work more closely with faculty members, and to develop one’s full potential is a 
rewarding experience. AUSG plays a major role in the process of educating the 
student in the democratic principles upon which the University and the nation are 
founded, and by which they are maintained.

Responsible Service for the 

Student Body and the Individual

All-University Student Government has had a proud and color­
ful past. On March 28, 1908, the student body passed the follow­
ing resolution: “For the future settlement of all class matters and 
the maintenance of the college traditions and customs, a ‘Student 
Council’ shall be formed.” As the University has grown in the past 
55 years, AUSG has developed into one of the three best student 
government structures in the nation, with the responsibility of co­
ordinating campus organizations and serving as the voice of the 
students.

Responsibility is the key to effective student government at any 
level. Individual members work to provide services that affect a 
single individual or the entire student body. Operating on a 25^ 
fee from each student per term, and under the general direction of 
President Bob Kerr, AUSG again proved its financial responsibility 
with the many services performed for the students that it represents.

The AUSG-sponsored “Winds of Change” panel discussed the 
issues confronting the emerging nations.

AUSG members put in 
long hours on the job.

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Compiling the index required hours of typing, sorting and filing.

1964 Wolverine: Interpretation of a Year

The 1964 Wolverine presents a composite view of life at 
Michigan State through photographs and copy; 
this student 
publication is the result of many laborious hours. Every page must 
present an accurate and interesting portrayal of the everyday 
events which have meaning for the majority of students. Guided 
by Editor Michele Powers, Copy Editor Terry Maxon, Photo 
Editor Mark Krastof, and Sales Manager Mike Anikeeff, students 
work afternoons and weekends during the term and almost con­
stantly during the term breaks on the endless tasks which are 
required to produce this yearbook.

Work on the 1964 Wolverine began during the summer of 
1963 when professional artists organized student ideas into an 
attractive arrangement. At the beginning of fall term, an open 
house was held to select a qualified student staff. Then, pictures 
were taken of graduating seniors, campus organizations and clubs, 
campus events, and sports.

Sorting senior picture proofs is a tedious job for 
Sharon Bernath, seniors editor, and Jay Arthurs.

Editor Michele Powers shows her cast and 
laughs about the car that got away.

Picture assignments are handled by 
Photo editor Mark Krastof.

Copy editor Terry Maxon and Greek Editor Bob 
Farkas work to coordinate copy continuity.

A 

Year Measured in Campaigns and Deadlines

It was winter by the time the senior portraits returned 
from the Delma Studios in New York. The portraits were 
arranged alphabetically and by colleges, then made into 
plates engraved by Jahn and Ollier of Chicago.

Near the end of winter and into the spring, the year­
book was sent, section by section, to Speaker, Hines, and 
Thomas of Lansing; eventually, all 480 pages had been 
printed and the covers had arrived from the S. K. Smith 
Company of Chicago.

Finally, the yearbook was assembled and, when they 
were presented to the staff and faculty involved in the 
production at the annual Publications Banquet spring term 
and then to the entire student body, the year’s work was 
completed. But, for the staff of the 1965 Wolverine, the 
work was about to begin.

A fall open house was held to 
interest potential staffers.

Corrections and final approval of page proofs were 
handled by the editor and copy editors.

Michigan State News: Informing the Student

of Current Happenings

Each day’s pictures are evaluated by Chief 
Photographer George Junne and posted for 
the photographers’ improvement.

The darkroom technicians process 
all film and prints.

The State News’ stand on many issues involves a decision 
by the editorial board assisted by Advisor Louis Berman.

Every weekday morning, 30,000 copies of the State News, the University news­
paper, are distributed across the campus. A student’s morning would hardly be 
complete without the daily ritual of reading the newspaper before his first class. 
It provides the necessary communicative link between the faculty and students 
in this large and diversified university community.

Guided by Louis Berman, the faculty advisor, Editor Bruce Fabricant and his 
staff gather information from the campus, local community, state, and world 
scenes to present complete, informative and interesting news coverage. The news­
paper serves as a training ground for many students who are enrolled in the 
schools of journalism and advertising; it also employs students who are merely 
interested in journalism.

85

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After the facts have been gathered, the 
deadline is the next obstacle encountered 
by the student reporter.

Campus stories were compiled for the State News by reporters 
on the campus and turned into Gerry Hinkley, the city editor. 
Both of the wire services, Associated Press and United Press 
International, furnished the state and national stories for the 
newspaper.

Most of the pictures used in the State News were taken by the 

photo staff under the direction of George Junne.

After the stories had been selected for use in the paper, they 
were given to the copy desk for editing and rewriting. All of this 
was usually completed by 4:00 in the afternoon. As soon as the 
stories were dummied into the paper, they were sent to Willstaff 
in East Lansing to be typed. After typing, they were sent to Green­
ville to be printed. The finished newspapers were back on campus 
by 5:30 the next morning and distributed to most of the students 
in time to be read with breakfast.

■■

The State News press room is a scene of 
constant activity and deadlines.

Typing and preliminary paste-ups are done at nearby 
Wilstaff before being sent to Greenville for printing.

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Co-editors John Lund and Ted Fitch write and 
organize the material used in the Veterinarian 
issues in their office in the Student Services.

Research and technical reports comprise 
the greatest portion of the journal.

MSU Veterinarian: 

Informing the Public of Significant Developments

In the field of Veterinary Medicine

The MSU Veterinarian is the student organ of the College of 
Veterinary Medicine. The staff of this magazine is composed en­
tirely of students who are majoring in this field. Working under 
the direction of co-editors Ted Fitch and John Lund, these stu­
dents publish three issues during the academic year. Their pre­
sentation of veterinary news is designed to keep all those interested 
in this field informed of significant recent developments.

Carefully conducted research serves as the foundation for the 
contents of the MSU Veterinarian. Technical reports of national 
and local events are a valuable source of information; students and 
professionals view it as a literary record of progress. The MSU 
Veterinarian has the distinction of being the only technical journal 
that is published by students on the campus of Michigan State.

87

Philip J. May
Vice President for Business and Finance

Administration: Forming a 

James H. Denison
Director of University Relations

Comprehensive, Cohesive Unit

The administration of Michigan State University is composed 
of dedicated individuals whose objective is to form a compre­
hensive and cohesive unit designed to carry out the philosophy 
of the University. This philosophy—to seek the truth, to teach 
the truth, and to preserve the truth—is reflected in the Univer­
sity’s aims and purposes: to provide an education to fit the 
times for the young men and women who qualify to enroll here; 
to disseminate and advance knowledge in the fields of education 
in which programs of instruction and research are maintained; 
to extend the services of the University to the people of the 
state, the nation, and the world.

President John A. Hannah, appointed by the Board of Trus­
tees, must have a staff of competent persons to take charge of 
and care for the many offices and units essential to the operation 
of a great university, for these men are ultimately responsible 
for the formulation and implementation of all University policies.

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BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Jacweir Breslin; Philip J. May; Don Stevens; Paul Bagwell; 
Conner D. Smith; President John A. Hannah; Frank Merriman; C. Allen Harlan; John Pingel; 
Warren M. Huff.

Interpreting the Aims of the University

Howard R. Neville 
Provost

The administration of Michigan State is responsbile for 
interpreting the aims of the University in order to secure 
and arrange the means. This body bears the responsibility 
for a continuous evaluation of the rate of accommodation 
to the major centers of persuasion: organizational, curric­
ular, and societal.

The administration serves as a translator between two 
communities : the University, which cannot be independent 
of the world yet must be autonomous, and the larger com­
munity which created it. 
In contemporary society, there 
is a specific concern with the reconciliation between the 
larger community, which is insistent upon its wants, and 
the University, which is insistent upon what society needs. 
The administration is the ultimate arbiter and coordinator 
of these divergent goals.

90

 
EVER has the quest for 

knowledge—new knowledge in its own 

right and in behalf of society—been 

attended with such a sense of urgency.

Never have the challenges to the 

University, nor the opportunities for 

significant contribution been so great.

Never has society expected so much 

from, nor in fact been so dependent 

upon, the University to help it resolve 

its problems and protect its survival.

Never have so many students been as 

highly motivated as they are now.

Academics at Michigan State University  CHAPTER TWO

is the foundation. In order to so serve 

society, the University possesses a 

bewildering array of resources.

MSU: Integrating New Discoveries 

With Existing Knowledge

Michigan State University is not only responsive to the spirit and demands of the 
times, but its faculty and administration take pride in exercising leadership to make 
learning, teaching, and research a more meaningful and interesting intellectual en­
deavor. It will remain a continuing concern of the disciplines of the several colleges 
to evolve syntheses and interpretations which integrate new discoveries with existing 
knowledge. Each of the disciplines contributes according to its specialized capacity 
and to function to a greater measure of understanding and knowledge of the universe, 
of man, and of man’s relation to the universe. The academic community is brought 
together and sustained by a common respect for learning, love of wisdom, and quest 
for new knowledge.

The frustrating experience of buying books is 
faced many times during a college career.

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Michigan State University, the pioneer land-grant uni­
versity, was founded in 1855 as a venturesome experiment 
designed to prepare men for rural leadership. Today, with 
many educational innovations, it has become one of 
America’s largest and most distinguished universities.

Michigan State has differed from many of its contem­
poraries — it has not confined its efforts to any one field 
or to any traditional series of fields. The philosophy which 
states that the whole province of knowledge is a proper 
area for the attention of a university is embodied in the 
structure of Michigan State; a wide variety of programs 
is offered through 11 colleges and more than 70 depart­
ments which have more than 200 different programs lead­
ing to undergraduate and graduate degrees.

Some students use class time 
to catch up on lost sleep.

Bookstores maintain a close account 
of their well-stocked shelves.

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saving way to carry books.

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A night scene of campus is incomplete without the brightly-lit 
library, open each night to accommodate the many students.

University Community: 

The banks of the Red Cedar offer a restful place 
to relax or study on a warm day.

Sustained by Common 

Respect for Learning

The walk home from classes 
never seems quite so long.

Above all, Michigan State professes the belief that an edu­
cated man in a democracy is one who is trained and conditioned 
to be an effective citizen. He will have been trained to contribute 
to society economically within the limits of his creative and pro­
ductive skills. He will have been educated to contribute socially 
by his understanding of the world around him. He will have been 
educated to contribute morally by his acceptance and observance 
of the fundamental values. He will have been educated to con­
tribute politically by his reasoned ability to lead or to follow with 
equal intelligence. Michigan State strives to graduate men and 
women who are able to assume the duties of leadership in a 
nation crying for intelligent guidance in this world of confusion 
and insecurity.

As term paper time draws near, the library 
facilities receive constant use.

After the initial blow of buying books, the 
bookstore becomes an interesting place to browse.

A general education, as it is provided by the University 
College, embraces those fundamental areas of knowledge 
which should be the common purpose of all educated men 
and women, apart from the training provided by specialized 
disciplines. The basic purpose of the University College 
is to provide for each student, regardless of his major field 
or vocational aspirations, a common core of rigorous 
courses in general education.

By emphasizing both the content of American thought 
and the manner of its expression, American Thought and 
Language endeavors to the make the student aware of the 
role which language plays in a free society. Natural Science 
is designed to impart an understanding of science as a con­
structive social force through a consideration of selected 
major concepts of science in a framework of the scientific 
process. Humanities is the study of man as a unique, 
creative being; it comprehends his most distinguished and 
most enduring achievements together with his social and 
political heritage. The analytical tools and concepts of 
Social Science are applied to selected problem areas in the 
frame of reference provided by the current concept of de­
velopment as a means of enhancing the student’s sensi­
tivity to his critical role in modern mass society.

Large, filled-to-capacity lecture halls in Bessey are 
familiar to all Basic College students.

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Edward A. Carlin, Dean

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

m

The hardness, cleavage and mineral content of rocks 
fills a considerable portion of Natural Science 182.

Despite warm summer days, classes go on.

Stanley J. Idzerta, Dean.

HONORS COLLEGE

Honors students frequently discuss problems 
and future plans with faculty advisors.

Special research facilities and study 
areas are enjoyed by Honors students.

100

The Honors College was created at Michigan State in 1957 to encourage the de­
velopment and achievement of all undergraduate students of superior academic 
ability. Working closely with a faculty advisor, the student is allowed to plan a 
program of study which will conform to his own special talents. The flexibility of the 
Honors College program has been provided to insure that these scholars are con­
stantly challenged by the most advanced work for which each is ready. After a 
student has been admitted to the Honors College, all requirements for graduation, 
other than the total number of credits may be waived. The program undertaken by 
this student may include independent study with faculty guidance, the waiving of 
prerequisites for advanced or graduate courses, the granting of credit in some courses 
by special examination, and the privilege of enrolling in special honors seminars 
designed for students of superior ability. The philosophy of this unique program is 
that the intellectually gifted student should be allowed to vary his college program 
as much as his ambition, drive, and capacity will allow him.

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Meeting each other and members of the university faculty add highlights to the Honors College program.

101

AGRICULTURE

The College of Agriculture, founded in 1855, has the distinction of being the 
first agricultural college in America. As the first school in the nation to offer 
training in scientific agriculture, it served as a model for the land-grant college 
system which spread throughout the United States following passage of the Morrill 
Act in 1862. From this early beginning, Michigan State University has evolved to 
its present stature as one of America’s great universities.

The College of Agriculture is divided into fourteen departments: Agricultural 
Chemistry, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry, 
Dairy, Farm Crops, Fisheries and Wildlife, Food Science, Forest Products, Forestry, 
Horticulture, Poultry Science, Resource Development, and Soil Science. Work 
may be done in all areas on both the graduate and undergraduate levels.

In the classroom, a foundation is laid 
for a productive future in scientific agriculture.

Practical experimentation in the 
laboratory is a medium through 
which knowledge is gained that 
serves as the basis for 
scientific agriculture.

m

fhe Pomoler Club sponsors anApple Day.

Agricultural engineering provides the foundation for 
engineering problems encountered in the production 
processing, handling, and distribution of food and fibers.

Studies in soil 
science are a 
specialized facet 
of agriculture.

104

Education in Line 

With the Changes Taking 

Place in Agriculture

The College of Agriculture offers many opportunities 
for young people to prepare themselves for a future in the 
broad fields of agriculture and conservation. The pro­
grams of the college are designed to give the student an 
education in line with the changes which have taken place 
in these fields. Scientific training is emphasized because 
modern agriculture and conservation have been brought to 
their present high levels of development through the 
application of scientific knowledge and principles.

The educational programs of the College have been 
developed to give the student an opportunity to develop 
to his maximum capacity as an individual; to give a 
fundamental understanding of the basic physical, bio­
logical, and social sciences which are applied to agri­
culture and conservation; to give the broad educational 
experience offered by the University College and other 
courses in the program; and to provide the student with 
the technical knowledge required for specialization in 
some phase of agriculture or conservation.

Thomas K. Cowden, Dean.

The Horticultural Garden is a campus showcase for the 
success of scientific agriculture.

Rich in tradition and accomplishments, the College of Agri­
culture continually strives to keep its place as one of the leading 
agricultural institutions in America. Agriculture may be the oldest 
industry in this nation, but the students of this college, regardless 
of their major area—be it teaching, research, or extension work— 
are much more interested in what is happening today and what is 
apt to happen tomorrow. To help in this goal of planning for an 
even better tomorrow in the field of agriculture, the students are 
constantly kept informed of the latest developments and the newest 
scientific knowledge in agriculture and conservation.

Outstanding educators, scientists, and specialists, representing 
all fields of agriculture, have been recruited to give the College 
of Agriculture one of the finest staffs anywhere. Collectively, 
they embody a wide range of ideas, training, and experience. Their 
competence is reflected in an outstanding record of accomplish­
ments in agricultural research. Findings from the field and from 
the laboratories have permeated all phases and areas of agri­
culture.

Far-sighted planning and a continuous building program serve 
to keep these facilities commensurate with a rapidly developing 
discipline of scientific agriculture.

Horticulture is a science, a business, 
a profession, and an art.

Research is conducted 
in all areas of dairy 
production and in 
allied industries.

106

The department of horticulture produced a floriculture 
forum in the Union during winter term.

The dairy judging team works with 
their coach, Dr. J. M. Jenson.

Progress is Tangible 

In the Laboratory, 

To the Public

ARTS AND LETTERS

The College of Arts and Letters is dedicated to liberal education. 
The liberally educated individual is one who has attained a mastery 
of an academic discipline, a method of study and a habit of thought 
characterized by the ability to analyze a problem, to make value 
judgments, and to express conclusions in a clear and cogent style.
The College of Arts and Letters is devoted to the education of 
the whole man. It aims at helping the individual to understand 
his own role in society; it is also the desire to the college to enrich 
life through the cultivation of esthetic sensibilities.

A graduate student in the art department 
puts the finishing touches on a vase.

Intent on practicing her 
cello, a student registers 
a serious expression.

108

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Auditions for a bass part prove to be a harrowing 
experience for a music instructor.

Practice and patience are two requirements of 
learning to tool leather.

A serious discussion may evolve 
on a sunny afternoon.

The Kresge Art Center is artistic in its conception 
as well as in its intention.

A relaxing atmosphere isn’t 
always conducive to studying.

While emphasizing the humanistic disciplines, the College of 
Arts and Letters cooperates with the other colleges of the University 
to provide a sound, broadly-based liberal education for all students. 
The College offers many curricula leading to secondary school cer­
tification. In addition, students who wish to prepare for a life of 
teaching and scholarship at the college level may do so by enrolling 
in graduate programs of the college. Many people who are not inter­
ested in working for advanced degrees but who wish to increase 
their usefulness to society or to satisfy their intellectual curiosity, 
enroll in the courses offered by the College of Arts and Letters in 
the University Evening College and in the Liberal Arts Education 
for Adults Program.

110

Providing a Sound\ 

Broadly-based 

Education 

For All Students

A lecture furnishes the foundation for independent 
thinking at a later hour.

The Men’s Glee Club has an annual week’s tour and 
presents several concerts during the year.

É1

A Kresge laboratory offers an unusual 
spot for a nap for a tired artist.

Paul A. Varg, Dean.

To facilitate the administration of these activities, the 
college is organized into seven departments. The Depart­
ment of Art offers a program of study designed to increase 
the student’s spiritual and intellectual horizons while cul­
tivating an appreciation of art’s historical and contem­
porary significance as a creative force in society. The 
major function of the Department of English is to provide 
students with an understanding and appreciation of liter­
ature. To provide the living, useful command of foreign 
languages which is so important in today’s world, the De­
partment of Foreign Languages stresses understanding and 
speaking in its courses. Instruction in the Department of 
History is concerned with the development and character 
of the civilizations of all peoples. The Department of Music 
offers degrees in applied music, music theory-composition, 
school music and music therapy; in addition to its academic 
functions, this department also sponsors campus music 
organizations. There is a multiplicity of links between 
philosophy, science, religion, linguistics, and the arts; the 
Department of Philosophy can place any such study within 
a broader intellectual- perspective and provide logical and 
analytic tools for its detailed prosecution. The Department 
of Religion provides the opportunity for an intensive study 
of various aspects of religion and the great religious tra­
ditions as an important field of human knowledge.

1

The well-equipped language labs offer 
invaluable practical experience to 
foreign language students.

The poetry room is an ideal place 
for quiet contemplation.

Emphasizing the Humanistic Disciplines

BUSINESS

The College of Business offers academic programs which are 
committed to an extension of basic knowledge, understanding and 
appreciation of our industrial, economic, social and political so­
ciety. Because this society is changing at an accelerated rate, 
these programs place a premium on studying those aspects in the 
several disciplines which offer broad and general application to 
a variety of situations.

The College of Business includes the departments of Account­
ing and Financial Administration; Business Law, Insurance and 
Office Administration; Personnel and Production Administration; 
Business Administration; the School of Hotel, Restaurant, and 
Institutional Management; the Department of Economics; and the 
Bureau of Business and Economic Research. The college offers 
programs in business administration, economics, and in the man­
agement of the feeding, housing, and recreational sectors of the 
service industries.

Learning to choose the right quantity and 
quality of available products is important.

Business majors spend many class hours in 
Eppley Center, made possible by a $1,500,000 
grant from the Eppley Foundation.

115

mist

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MNH

Alfred L. Seelye, Dean.

News of the business world 
lines the reading room.

Background in the principles and 
practices of business is essential.

Sunlit halls greet students 
waiting for classes.

116

Recognizing the Value of the Competent Professional

Drops and adds require time and 
patience of students and secretaries.

Michigan State has become one of the leaders in research and 
public service through its College of Business; its stature has been 
recognized on national and international levels.

Advisors from Michigan State helped establish the first school 
of business administration in South America at Sao Paulo. Dur­
ing the past year, at the request of the Brazilian government, the 
College initiated new programs in business administration at the 
University of Rio Grande do Sul in Porto Alegre and the Uni­
versity of Bahai in San Salvador. Under the ICA, the College has 
conducted advisory programs in public administration and edu­
cation in South Vietnam.

On campus, its excellent programs are centered in the Eppley 
Center, one of the nation’s finest facilities for instruction in grad­
uate business administration and research and education in the 
service industries. The value of the competent professional in to­
day’s complex and changing business world is thus fully recognized 
by the College of Business and by Michigan State University.

117

Hal Hepler enlightens the class in the 
tricks of business letter writing.

In each program of study within the College, there is a core of courses required 
of each student. Surrounding this core is a series of electives which take the 
student afield and into related areas. Students are encouraged to take work in 
applicable areas of study so that their core courses and related subjects are in­
tegrated. This encompasses the philosophy of learning about the world we live 
in and learning how to live in that world.

Freshmen entering the College of Business are often overwhelmed and confused 
by the large array of possible majors open to them, but each soon finds his place 
in the major area of his developing interests. Each student, during his last two 
years, selects a specific area of specialization. 
In each division, students may 
center their interest in technical programs; in many departments, field training is 
of great importance.

The introduction of the behavioral sciences and quantitative methodology in 
the field of business administration reflect the future of American business. The 
College of Business at Michigan State is fulfilling the economic challenge of to­
day’s world by preparing its students for effective careers in all aspects of business.

118

Informality rules in practical classes.

Preparing Its Students 

For Effective Careers 

In All Aspects of Business

Concentration is the key to accuracy in 
figuring out those accounting problems.

The reading room at Eppley 
is a relaxed area for study.

119

Professor Elwin McCray explains the intricacies of 
the type case to his typography class.

COMMUNICATION ARTS

The College of Communication Arts was established at Michigan 
State University in 1955 as the first of its kind in the United States. 
This college is founded on the principle that good communication 
is basic to a democratic society. A man can be most effective as 
a citizen only when he can competently read, observe, listen, and 
evaluate, and in turn transmit his thoughts, ideas, attitudes, and 
feelings to others. Its goal is to prepare better professional com­
municators who understand the wide range of the communications 
media and the social responsibilities which the professional com­
municator must assume.

The college includes the Department of Communication, the 
Department of Speech, the Communications Research Center, and 
a Division of Mass Communications that embraces the Department 
of Advertising, the School of Journalism, and the Department of 
Television and Radio. As our modern world is growing smaller, 
the demand for these specialists is ever-increasing.

120

Insuring a Broad Liberal Education

The purposes of the College of Communication Arts are to 
insure a broad liberal education for all of its students; to give 
its students a clear understanding of the role of communications 
media in society; to educate its students in greater depth in one 
of the specialized areas within the college; to offer all students 
in the University the opportunity to learn about the processes and 
techniques of communication; to extend its services to the people 
of Michigan; to maintain a center of research, and to use the re­
sults of such research for the benefit of society.

To meet these goals, communication arts programs provide 
two kinds of education — education in communications through 
courses offered by the College of Communication Arts — and 
education for communications in the broad background courses 
available throughout the University outside the field of commu­
nication arts. The primary emphasis is upon the liberal educa­
tion offered by the background courses, for no person can be 
either a good professional communicator or an intelligent con­
sumer of communications without the knowledge upon which to 
base a critical evaluation of the message being communicated.

Students are taught how to supervise the 
publication of a high school yearbook.

Small discussion groups 
play a significant role 
in the basic speech courses.

123

Preparing Socially-Responsible 

Professional Communicators

Instruction is given in the techniques of communication as they may be utilized 
through the various mass media, but this is secondary to an education in the arts, so­
cial sciences, and natural sciences. Mere mastery of techniques does not justify grad­
uation from this College; responsibility must accompany the use of techniques 
to make them socially desirable. It is the goal of the College of Communication 
Arts to graduate well-educated and experienced personnel who will be capable of 
accepting challenging responsibilities.

New opportunities for careers in the various facets of communications grow 
with the influence of this field. Courses in the College are designed to help the 
student contribute to the rising professional stature and social responsibility of 
this business.

The mastery of the technics of journalism 
can be taught in a class.

Courses in advertising are designed to help the student 
contribute to the rising professional stature and social 
responsibility of this challenging business.

MR

Students in radio and television 
staff radio station WKAR.

125

The field of education is the largest and one of the most im­
portant in the world of work. 
It is the professional person in 
this area who trains all of our future citizens, the workers in all 
of the different occupations. The College of Education offers a 
foundation for this significant profession.

The College of Education provides professional education pro­
grams- for elementary and secondary teachers, instructors in col­
leges, and adult educators. It provides for the professional prepa­
ration of personnel who offer leadership of special services in the 
educational system; this instructional program offers improvement 
and advancement opportunities for qualified specialists. The pro­
duction of quality work in one of the most essential facets of our 
society is emphasized.

Students fill out a preference list which is coordinated 
with the available student teaching openings.

John E. Ivey, Dean.

The Kiva lends a discussion-group atmosphere while 
accommodating a large number of students.

127

The Kiva of Erickson Hall is a distinguishing 
feature of the home of the College of Education.

The reference library contains material 
which adds to students’ understanding.

Audio-visual aids are available 
in the Education library, commonly 
known to most Education majors 
as the “fish-bowl”.

Students in most fields of secondary education are enrolled in and granted de­
grees from two colleges: the College of Education and the college of the student’s 
subject-matter major. Programs of study for prospective teachers are directed by 
the All-University Committee on Secondary School Teaching; representatives of 
all colleges concerned with teacher preparation work together to develop inte­
grated training programs involving total University participation.

The College provides for laboratory experiences through local school systems. 
Each prospective teacher is able to profit from a realistic educational experience 
which would be impossible to duplicate in a campus school. The student spends 
one full term working in a particular school system. He finds out, by living the 
life of a teacher, just what the job of a teacher is. The student teaching program 
in each of the resident teaching centers is under the direction of a University staff 
member who also maintains residence there.

129

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Informal meetings between students and facidty 
help overcome the impersonal life of a large school.

In addition to the laboratory experiences offered to all students enrolled in the 
on-campus program, a new experimental program for elementary teachers is being 
conducted in cooperation with Michigan junior colleges and public school systems. 
This program provides for three years of supervised classroom experience. The 
undergraduate training extends over a period of five years, but a salary is paid to 
the intern teacher for two of these years. This new program, called STEP — Stu­
dent-Teacher Education Program—, is offered cooperatively by Michigan State 
University and local school systems throughout the state.

The College of Education operates on the assumption that all facilities of the 
University, tangible and intangible, exist to further the effective performance of its 
function; the University as a whole serves the purpose of teacher preparation. This 
educational philosophy is reflected in the classroom, research, and practical expe­
rience. Through these diverse methods, the College of Education seeks to insure 
the quality of our future citizens.

To Insure 

The Quality 

Of Future Citizens

130

ENGINEERING

The College of Engineering attempts to develop abilities in the student along 
lines which will allow him to lead a useful professional and civic life and to advance 
with the evolving field of engineering.

Engineering deals with the science and the art of employing nature’s forces, 

materials, and men for the ultimate benefit of mankind.

Through education, the college trys to provide the engineering student with a 
firm knowledge and understanding of the fundamental engineering sciences and 
methods used. The hoped-for result is a quality engineer who is also a well- 
rounded and valuable citizen whose ultimate goal is practical service through scien­
tific knowledge.

Engineering education has passed from a time concerned with the teaching of 
techniques and procedures to an era whose object is the study and application of 
the applied sciences. The general Engineering curriculum is subdivided into six 
specialized fields: agriculture, chemical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineer­
ing and metallurgy.

The Enginering Building is the picturesque 
home of the College of Engineering.

The oscilliscope gives the 
students experimental data.

John D. Ryder, Dean.

Faculty members are 
always ready with advice.

Employing Nature’s Forces, 

Materials, and Men 

For the Benefit of Mankind

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physically as well as mentally.

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elaborate equipment.

Precision and accuracy are the keynotes 
of engineering experiments.

 
The principles of mathematics and their practical application 
serve as the foundation of modern engineering method.

Agricultural engineering is designed to prepare students for 
applying engineering principles in the fields of farm power and 
machinery, rural electrification, farm structures, processing farm 
products, and soil and water planning.

Chemical engineering is concerned with the processing of ma­
terials and the production or utilization of energy. The molecular 
or submolecular changes in chemical or atomic and physical re­
actions are studied. Guided by principles of economics, chemical 
engineering is based on the sciences of chemistry, physics, and 
mathematics.

The curriculum of civil engineering is built upon a foundation 
of mathematics and physical sciences and followed by study in the 
engineering sciences. The technical areas of construction, hy­
draulics, sanitary engineering, soils, structures, surveying and trans­
portation are also included.

Electrical engineering is planned to provide for work in general 
electronics, communications, automatic control, power utilization 
and computers. Science and mathematics are emphasized.

Engineering students collect rainwater to 
use in radioactivity determinations.

Practical Service Through Scientific Knowledge

The domain of the mechanical engineer is the broad 
areas of energy conversion and utilization and of the 
application of mechanisms including the design of ma­
chines. The study program includes mathematics, statis­
tics, engineering mechanics, thermodynamics, mechanisms, 
physical metallurgy, and manufacturing processes.

The metallurgy program is based upon a fundamental 
approach to the basic concepts of the science of metals. 
Topics included in this course of study are metal casting 
and solidification, heat treatment of both steels and non- 
ferrous alloys, and plastic deformation.

The annual Engineering Exposition displays many 
modem engineering methods, laboratory equipment and 
materials and hosts the Midwestern conference of the 
Junior Engineering Training Society.

Prizes are awarded to the best individual and group 
exhibits at the exposition. Displays also are presented by 
local and national companies.

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the practical application of the 
principles of engineering.

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Technical displays were an important 
part of the Engineering Exposition.

Relaxation offers graduate students 
an opportunity for conversation.

The increased facilities of the Engineering Building have 
enlarged the scope and graduate research

HOME ECONOMICS

The College of Home Economics at Michigan State University 
is one of the largest in the United States. For more than 
sixty years it has been engaged in the education of young people 
in this field of study; it is recognized as a leader among the 
colleges and universities in this country for the educational pro­
gram it offers. Today, the college is rated among the top three 
in the nation in the quality of its research program.

There are four departments in the College : Foods and Nutrition, 
Home Management and Child Development, Institution Adminis­
tration, and Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts.

The quality of its research 
program has enhanced the 
reputation of the College 
of Home Economics.

138

Designs are first 
created on paper.

Home Economics is a broad field of study — too 
broad to define in a single sentence. Its focus is the 
home, the family, and the individual; its subject matter 
includes foods, nutrition, child development, family re­
lations, home management, family economics, clothing, 
textiles, applied art, housing and home furnishings, house­
hold equipment, and institution administration. It uses 
and applies basic principles from the natural sciences, 
social sciences, humanities, and the arts.

Home economists are college and university graduates 
with bachelor’s degrees 
in home economics. Career 
home economists serve individuals and families in homes 
and communities — through schools and colleges, business 
organizations and services, community and government 
agencies, newspapers, magazines, radio, and television. 
Home economists work as teachers, researchers, writers, 
dieticians, extension workers, interior designers, fashion 
merchandisers, food service managers, and home service 
advisers or consultants. Home economists find their edu­
cation in home economics serves them equally as well as 
homemakers or career women.

Common substances are analyzed as a 
research instructor titrates an egg.

A project in methods and materials 
involves the arrangement of 
mosaic tiles.

Students work with children in a nursery 
at the home management house.

Instruction in the selection of 
flattering lines and color is an 
asset to Home Economics students.

With the College of Agriculture, the College of Home Economics 
was established by the Morrill Act over 100 years ago. As a land 
grant school, it has numerous affiliations with federal research 
stations in home economics and sponsors an extensive extension 
program throughout the state of Michigan.

The College of Home Economics is unique in that it doesn’t 
teach one specialized subject, but presents a variety of programs 
that in their entirety help to shape the patterns of daily living. 
During her four years in this college, each woman is given the 
opportunity to observe many aspects of her field. Students learn 
through experience that homemaking and careers in home eco­
nomics play an important role in the functioning of modern 
society. To prepare young women for their future roles is the 
express purpose of the College of Home Economics.

142

NATURAL SCIENCE

One of the characteristics of the twentieth century is the marked change in man’s 
relation to his environment. Not only is this true in the social world, where po­
litical upheaval and technological advances have raised great issues, but in the 
natural world as well. Space probes, orbiting satellites, and productive researches 
in the structure and synthesis of living matter have brought to the forefront for 
reassessment many time honored questions. Correct answers to these and other 
queries, coupled with the proper application of this knowledge for man’s better­
ment, must be a significant part of the goal of educated men everywhere. It is to 
this accruement, the dissemination, and the wise application of this knowledge re­
garding the physical world that the College of Natural Science is dedicated.

Basic Natural Science courses are offered in the 
residence hall complexes for the convenience of students.

ra

144

Often obtaining specimens for an ichthyology class 
involves getting one’s feet wet.

Entomology students often travel beyond the 
campus limits to find unusual insects.

Richard U. Byerrum, Dean.

145

Studies in the Classical Disciplines and the Emerging Sciences

The College offers programs of study with majors in the natural 
sciences at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The de­
partmental major stresses concentrated study in a single discipline; 
the interdepartmental major permits the building of programs with 
a more diversified base, since no single discipline need assume a 
dominant role in its structure.

Unusual opportunities are offered for study in fields ranging 
from the classical disciplines of physics and mathematics to the 
Inde­
emerging sciences of radio-biology and nuclear physics. 
pendent effort, creative thinking, and a firm grounding in the 
fundamentals of basic research are objectives which undergrid 
the academic programs of the College.

Lectures provide the student with a factual basis 
for independent research and study.
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Botany classes are often held in the greenhouses.

The learning process is facilitated in classes where students 
work under the close supervision of an instructor.

The various units comprising the College of Natural Science 
are the departments of Biochemistry, Biophysics, Botany and 
Plant Pathology, Chemistry, Entomology, Geology, Mathematics, 
Microbiology and Public Health, Physics and Astronomy, Physiol­
ogy and Pharmacology, Statistics and Zoology; the School of Nurs­
ing; the W. K. Kellogg Gull Lake Biological Station; and the 
Science and Mathematics Teaching Center. The last two are not 
instructional units in the sense that they offer courses for which 
their staffs provide instruction, nor do they offer a major. The 
Biological Station does have an extensive summer program in 
which course credit applicable to various majors can be earned. 
The Science and Mathematics Teaching Center is responsible for 
much of the direction and student advisement in the General 
Science Program.

This College in its entirety is the major pillar of the scientific 
programs of the entire University. Developments in the natural 
sciences have captivated the imagination of the layman as well as 
the scientist in recent years. The impact of these developments 
has emphasized the importance of comprehensive training and 
basic research in this significant field.

An archaic star projector is on 
display in the new Abrams Planetarium.

The physics of 
gravity is understood 
through experimentation.

SOCIAL SCIENCE

Established in 1962, the College of Social Science is composed 
of instructional and research units which were formerly in the 
College of Arts and Letters and the College of Business and Pub­
lic Service. The College of Social Science includes the Depart­
ments of Economics, Geography, Political Science, Psychology, 
and Sociology and Anthropology; the Schools of Labor and In­
dustrial Relations, Police Administration and Public Safety, So­
cial Work, and Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture; the 
African Language and Area Center; and the Bureau of Social and 
Political Research. The role embraced by this college is as broad 
as any in the University curriculum; it offers the student an op­
portunity to systemmatically explore the areas of knowledge which 
deal with human behavior and man’s social institutions.

Anthropology includes the study 
of ancient man.

Students in urban planning do a great 
deal of preparatory work with models.

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Geography seeks to understand the spatial 
organization of the earth’s physical and 
cultural phenomena.

Avoidance learning research is conducted 
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Programs of study are provided in the departments and 
schools, and at the college level through offering a selec­
tion of courses from several departments at both the grad­
uate and undergraduate levels of study. The college co­
operates with other colleges within the structure of the 
University in carrying on a number of special programs. 
In addition, many courses are offered throughout the 
state through the Continuing Education Service.

A knowledge of human behavior and expectations is 
important to every field of study; therefore, the College 
of Social Science provides a foundation for future study 
to students in a variety of specialized areas. The diversity 
of the courses offered and the varied interests of the stu­
dents who pursue them are but another illustration of 
the scope and importance of this college to the University.
Within the college, a departmental major is designed 
to provide concentrated study in a specific field. A stu­
dent majoring in one of the schools is introduced to the 
principles, laws, and theories which are basic to his se­
lected area. The social science major is a broadly based 
program which provides a foundation in several related 
fields of social science by offering a liberal education.

A student in police administration 
gains technical knowledge in his field.

A major program of study is designed 
to develop a purely scientific psychologist

Systemmatic Exploration of Human Behavior

Professors and students work closely 
together in experimental research.

Enlightened Yet Critical Appreciation of Modern Society

When Rabbi Zemach lectures, some take 
notes, some just look, but all listen.

In a society beset by complex and rapid change, the college 
student of today, if he is to be an effective participant in the world 
of tomorrow, must have a firm and comprehensive foundation in 
the available and expanding knowledge about human behavior 
and man’s social institutions. The College of Social Science func­
tions within the University as a primary resource for the attain­
ment of these goals by developing and disseminating knowledge 
within the areas of its disciplines and by offering specialized train­
ing in some of the related professional fields. This study provides 
an enriched liberal education, directed to an enlightened yet critical 
appreciation of modern social life. The student achieves both 
depth and breadth in a greater rational understanding of human 
relationships as they may be examined from a variety of viewpoints.

Although not established as a college until 1910, veterinary medicine at Mich­
igan State dates from the 1880’s when people with training in this field were 
added to the University staff. Today, the College of Veterinary Medicine is organ­
ized in five departments: Anatomy, Microbiology and Public Health, Physiology 
and Pharmacology, Surgery and Medicine, and Veterinary Pathology; it includes 
the School of Medical Technology. A two-year preveterinary program, a medical 
technology program which leads to the Bachelor of Science degree, a professional 
program leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, and graduate 
programs leading to the Master of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy degrees 
are offered.

The initiation of a new curriculum in 1964 represents the first significant, basic 
change in the field of American veterinary medicine in at least fifty years. It was 
conceived after a study of several months by a committee of veterinary faculty as 
part of the University-wide Educational Development Project. The innovation is a 
reflection of the urgent need for veterinarians, especially in the new and expanding 
fields of public health, laboratory-animal medicine, and basic medical research.

Future veterinarians enjoy a short break 
from the rigors of their studies.

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Excellent laboratory facilities are available 
for advanced research and fundamental experience.

Last year, over 87,000 animals were treated in the College of Veterinary 
Medicine, for in addition to basic medical education, the College provides training 
in diagnosis, disease prevention, medical treatment, and surgery. The College 
maintains a complete veterinary hospital, with medical, surgical, and X-ray 
facilities for both large and small animals, and a 125-acre research farm where 
the disease of all classes of livestock and poultry are studied; these departments 
serve a dual purpose in providing laboratory clinics for the practical application 
of education and in functioning as valuable public services. One division of the 
veterinary clinic, the farm veterinary service, provides specialists who accompany 
students on farm calls in a twenty-mile radius of campus. The College has added 
to its activities by providing a considerable amount of service to the public in the 
area of animal diagnostic services and treatments; huge numbers of examinations 
of serologic, microbiologic, and parasitic materials are made annually as well as 
bacteriological examinations of water and milk samples.

This practical experience, coupled with an excellent basic medical education, 

qualifies graduates for a variety of careers in this growing profession.

158

A professor’s office hours offer an 
opportunity for individual enlightenment.

Furnishing Qualified 

Professionals 

For Our Modern Society

Students work together in preparing literature 
for the Vet-a-Visit open house.

159

New ways to prevent disease and preserve life 
are always under intensive investigation.

Versatility and Adequacy in Laboratory Facilities

The College of Veterinary Medicine enrolls more 
graduate students and engages in more research projects 
than does any other veterinary college in North America. 
Laboratory facilities are second to none with respect to 
the versatility and adequacy of equipment to support 
original research.

In the area of veterinary research, the College is par­
ticularly well known for its work on orthopedic surgery, 
endocrine disorders, animal parisitology, and the 
in­
fectious and nutritional diseases of livestock and poultry. 
More recently, long-term studies have been undertaken 
on the histology of laboratory animals, the relationship of 
certain animal tumors to the human cancer problem, and 
some unsolved aspects of tuberculosis in cattle. The 
College has specialized laboratories for the study of 
radioisotope techniques, tissue cell culture, and the pro­
duction of disease-free animals.

A well-balanced program of academics, research, and 
practical experience — as it is offered by the College of 
Veterinary Medicine — furnishes qualified professionals 
for our modern society.

urn

Cattle receive pre-surgical shaving 
from Vet Med students on duty.

Surgical equipment is 
carefully prepared.

Dr. William Riley makes a last minute check 
while upperclassmen ready the animal for surgery.

The Spartan Drill Team works in precision before the 
scrutinizing eye of the Purdue University drill judge.

ROTC

The general objective of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps 
is to qualify students for positions of leadership in time of 
national emergency and to provide officers for the United States 
Armed Services. Army and Air Force ROTC detachments and 
Michigan State University provide this training. Each cadet re­
ceives classroom instruction in the theory and practice of the 
military arts. An accompanying lab is designed to develop the 
leadership abilities of students through practical experience as 
commander in student formations. ROTC instructors are regular 
and non-commissioned officers in their respective branches of 
the service.

Field trips to military installations are open to cadet participation 
during the term. Other activities offered at the basic level are 
Pershing Rifle, Spartan Rifle and Pistol Club, and the Drum and 
Bugle Corps. Advanced honoraries include Scabbard and Blade 
and Arnold Air Society.

Col. James F. Skells, Military Science. 
Lt. Col. George A. Davies, Air Science.

The Air Force Sabre Drill Team mixes play with work 
during a bus trip to give a group demonstration.

Lt. Col. Roger Loving 
contemplates as he views 
a passing parade.

163

At the Coronation Ball each battalion presents its 
Honorary Commander amidst the pageantry of crossed swords.

Academics

Tactics

Operations

Techniques

The basic course in the Army ROTC program provides students with a funda­
mental knowledge of the organization, function, and missions of the Army and 
familiarizes them with general military tactics and techniques. The advanced course 
includes elective academic subjects selected by the student within the areas of 
communication arts, science comprehension, psychology, and social science. 
Students enrolled in this course sign a contract with the government accepting 
responsibility for completion of the course. Upon graduation, they are eligible for 
commissions.

The basic course in Air Science is designed to acquaint the student with the 
significance and potential of aerospace operations in domestic and international 
affairs. It includes a study of the fundamental aspects of air operations in sufficient 
detail to enable the student to understand and interpret present and future develop­
ments in air power. 
It also includes an up-to-date familiarization with the progress 
of space operations. Upon completion of the advanced course, a student is 
eligible for a commission in the Air Force.

GRADUATE STUDIES

In response to its manifold obligations to graduate study, Michigan State Uni­
versity has established ten colleges authorized to give programs leading to ad­
vanced degrees. More than 275 areas and fields of study are covered by sixty-six 
departments within these colleges. The colleges offering graduate programs are 
Agriculture, Arts and Letters, Business, Communication Arts, Education, Engi­
neering, Home Economics, Natural Science, Social Science, and Veterinary 
Medicine. The work of these ten colleges is supported by strong undergraduate 
programs in which the University College plays an important role.

The Dean of the Graduate School, in collaboration with the Graduate Council, 
exercises over-all review and supervision of graduate programs conducted in the 
several colleges and provides leadership in the evolving of new programs as well 
as insuring standards for existing programs that are consistent with the highest 
national standards.

Professor William Crissy explains the investigation and 
solution process of current marketing problems.

Intellectual Challenges 

Through Graduate Research

The strength of any graduate program is determined to a large extent by the 
quality and scope of the research activities underlying it. In addition to the host 
of visiting professors and the rapidly growing library collection, graduate students 
are offered the use of specialized equipment and facilities within their departments. 
Indicative of the availability of these research materials and facilities, the Uni­
versity’s Gull Lake Biological Station presents an unusual opportunity for class 
work and field research in descriptive biology.

Each college administers its own graduate programs within the framework of 
policies and regulations established for the University and in accord with the 
highest national professional standards of each field. Academic programs are in 
the hands of competent faculty enjoying national and international reputations. 
The variety of intellectual opportunities and the unique challenges of this Uni­
versity are reflected by the fact that Michigan State is among the first twenty uni­
versities in the number of doctorates awarded annually. Michigan State is not 
only responsive to the spirit of the times, but its faculty and administration take 
pride in exercising leadership to make learning, teaching, and research a more 
meaningful and interesting intellectual endeavor.

Dining in a relaxed atmosphere overlooking the woods 
is possible in the Owen dining room.

Facilities are provided 
for 476 students in Owen.

Laundry and diverse recreational facilities are 
made available to Owen Hall residents.

White rats are commonly 
used in psychology research.

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169

THLETIC programs at 

Michigan State have grown in size 

and quality to accommodate the many 

thousands of students at the University 
Within an organized framework, 
each of these teams has helped to carry 

the name of Michigan State across 

the country and throughout the world.

Not only have they produced many 

All-Americans, but they have sent 

several men to the Olympics.

Michigan State’s athletic program 

CHAPTER THREE

is one of the finest in the world. It 

serves the University as the focal point 

of that intangible quality known as 

spirit. This spirit is significant of the 

spectators at a varsity game and 

among the participants in the 

intramural programs.

Many different programs and facilities are provided

Much of the credit for these accomplishments must be 
given to Clarence “Biggie” Munn. Through the years he 
has spent as coach and athletic director, Michigan State 
has become one of the best athletic plants in the nation.
The Intramural sports program, under the direction of 
Frank Beeman, ranks among the best in the nation. With 
so large a university as this, the programs for student 
participation have been excellent. Last year there were 
187 touch football teams, 201 basketball teams and 
120,000 admissions to the outdoor pool. The facilities 
are open to every student and many varsity players began 
by taking advantage of the opportunities offered by the 
Intramural program.

An intramural participant displays a strong 
forehand during a fast-moving paddleball 
contest.

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provided for all 
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Athletics at State are many people 

playing many different roles...

Spartan fans vigorously urge the Staters to 
another victory.

Women’s facilities are just as abundant and 
useful. The Women’s I-M has three gymnasiums 
for basketball, volleyball, and badminton, two 
swimming pools, and a room for gymnastics and 
dancing.

In the Health, Physical Education program for 
men and women the school has 474 majors and 
one of the finest teaching staffs to be found any­
where. From the ranks of these students come 
many of the teachers and coaches who will con­
tinue to maintain the physical fitness of MSU 
students.

The athletic programs at MSU are designed to 
produce the best varsity sports possible and to 
add a new dimension to the life of every student 
the university. The all-embracing 
attending 
athletic programs provide educational courses, 
and varsity sports for the students’ use.

Michigan State’s well-known Athletic Director 
“Biggie” Munn holds a drawing depicting the 
expansion of sports facilities at MSU.

Basketballer Pete Gent performs the pleasant task 
required of all sports stars.

Spartan fans thrilled to exciting offensive plays such as 
this fake field goal attempt versus Indiana, which ended 
in a McCormick to Lopes touchdown pass.

Hard work in practice under the coaches’ watchful 
eyes led to a successful season.

FOOTBALL

Last year the nation’s sportswriters rushed to give pre­
season plaudits to the 1962 Spartan football squad. How­
ever, the fortunes of football proved the pressmen wrong 
as MSU managed only a 5-4 record and finished in a 
three-way tie for fifth in the conference. The offended 
prognosticators turned their backs on East Lansing this 
year and seemingly with good reason. The State coaching 
staff was shifting madly to bolster a line which had lost 
six of seven starters and the backfield situation was little 
better with the only certain bright spot being halfback 
and co-captain Sherm Lewis. In general Head Coach 
Duffy Daugherty and his staff were battling overall in­
experience attempting to fill slots vacated by graduation 
with upperclassmen shifted from other positions and 
sophomores, with no college experience.

176

However, hard work in practice, great team spirit and 
fine individual performances overcame the inexperience 
and led to exciting offensive play and a defense, headed 
by co-captain Dan Underwood, that was fourth in the 
nation in rushing, scoring, and total defense. Sherm Lewis 
romped to All-American honors and led the team to 6-2-1 
overall record and a second place tie in the Big Ten 
missing the Rose Bowl trip by one game.

North Carolina invaded Spartan Stadium to open the 
1963 season. Coach Daugherty started sophomore Steve 
Juday at quarterback, and the young signal-caller led 
MSU to an easy 31-0 victory over the Tarheels. Full­
back Roger Lopes sparked the Spartan offense with a 
76-yard TD run and 157 yards gained. The State de­
fense held the NC passing attack to 84 yards.

The Spartans traveled to Southern California to face 
the defending national champions. In the first period Lou 
Bobich booted a field goal and later Sherm Lewis tallied 
on an 88-yard pass play, the longest in MSU history. But 
in the final quarter USC mustered its touted offense to 
score two TD’s as the Trojans handed State a heartbreak­
ing 13-10 defeat.

All-American halfback Sherm Lewis was 
the sparkplug for State.

The MSU defense, fourth in the nation, contained 
many highly-touted offenses.

177

The surprising Spartans quickly pushed

MSU

into the Big Ten title rare.

The stinging Spartans were favored as they met their top rival 
Michigan at Ann Arbor in the first Big Ten encounter for both 
teams. A crowd of 101,450 viewed an afternoon of frustration 
as the Wolverines held State to a 7-7 tie with Lewis again tallying 
the Spartans’ only TD on a Juday pass.

It was raining at Spartan Stadium as Indiana arrived to face an 
angry State aggregation. The first half was marred by miscues as 
a Hoosier field goal was the only scoring. In the second half the 
Spartan offense finally came alive as Lopes tallied twice to lead 
MSU to a 20-3 victory.

Underdog Staters traveled to Northwestern and soon threw a 
wrench in the Wildcat Rose Bowl Express with Sherm Lewis as head 
wrench thrower. The pint-sized halfback took a 29-yard TD pass 
from Juday and made the longest Big Ten run in State history, 87 
yards, to paydirt. Earl Lattimer added a massive 47-yard field goal 
to top off a 15-7 upset victory as MSU went into a tie for the Big 
Ten lead with Ohio State and Illinois and entered the run for the 
roses, in earnest.

Head Coach Duffy Daugherty plays dentist for 
baton-twirling champ Sharon Shutty.

Sophomore quarterback Steve Juday, here harassed 
by a Michigan defender, showed fine poise until 
being injured in the Wisconsin game

Homecoming Queen Donna Beukema smiles at 
the crowd in her trip around Spartan Stadium.

State end Krzemienski battles two Indiana 
defenders for the football.

Popcorn seems as popular as football 
with this MSU fan.

Wisconsin was the attraction next week at Spartan 
Stadium before a Homecoming crowd of 71,033. Again 
Lewis started things off for State with an 87-yard TD pass 
play originating from Juday. Then fate tested Spartan 
depth as QB Juday suffered a shoulder injury that benched 
him for the season. Substitute QB Dick Proebstle came 
off the bench to lead MSU to a 30-13 victory. Earl 
Lattimer was named Lineman of the Week.

Many skeptics expected a State downfall as they traveled 
to Purdue still tied for the lead. State quickly silenced the 
unbelievers as the Spartans exploded for a 23-0 victory 
over the Boilermakers. Lopes scored twice and the MSU 
defense kept Purdue back of the State 38-yard line all day.
Rose Bowl fever hit along the Red Cedar as MSU stood 
at the top of the conference.

Victory-hungry Notre Dame invaded the Spartan camp 
and almost walked away with a win. State fumbles gave 
the Irish a 7-0 lead, but Lewis scored to bring it to 7-6.
Spartan defense and ND’s failure to use opportunities kept 
the game in reach until Lewis broke loose for an 85-yard 
jaunt to give State a 12-7 victory and make him Back of 
the Week.

Fullback Roger Lopes skirts right end attempting 
to crack the stifling Illini defense.

Halfback Dewey Lincoln hurdles the Illinois 
line to be greeted by a host of defenders.

1963 FOOTBALL

MSU 31—North Carolina 0 

MSU 10—Southern California 13 

MSU 7—Michigan 7 

MSU 20—Indiana 3 

MSU 15—Northwestern 7 

MSU 30—Wisconsin 13 

MSU 23—Purdue 0 

MSU 12—Nortre Dame 7 

MSU 0—Illinois 13

Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 1 

Big Ten: Won 4, Lost 1, Tied 1 

Tie for Second Place

180

As State slipped by the Fighting Irish, Northwestern upset Ohio State to knock 
them out of contention for the title. The next Saturday’s game between MSU and 
Illinois would decide the winner of the Big Ten crown. Cries of “Rose Bowl, Rose 
Bowl” echoed on the campus as State needed only a tie to head for Pasadena.

Then on Friday afternoon tragedy struck, and the Rose Bowl spirit died with 
President John Kennedy as he was assassinated in Dallas. The game was postponed 
to Thanksgiving Day in deference to the late President.

On Thanksgiving Day a saddened crowd of 74,342 gathered to watch two pre­
season nobodies battle for the title. But everything went wrong for the Spartans; 
the Illinois defense stopped State twice within the Illini fifteen and forced five 
fumbles and four pass interceptions. The State defense could not do as well in 
holding the Illini, who managed two field goals and a touchdown to hand MSU a 
13-0 defeat and to earn a trip to the Rose Bowl.

The State drive carried them to within 

fifteen yards of the Big Ten title.

Spartan faces mirror the frustration of many 
State fans as Pasadena becomes a million 
miles away.

The spirit which should accompany 
a championship game 
died with a President.

Football at MSU involves 

many different activities from 

card section to cornet.

State fans, of course, had nothing to be ashamed of as 
the Cinderella Spartans finished number ten in the national 
rankings. Coach Daugherty gave team spirit and attitude 
as the reasons for the unexpected success of this, his tenth 
year as MSU’s head football coach. Anyone who saw Earl 
Lattimer somersault up to the line for a crucial play would 
have to agree with Duffy. Special plaudits go to Sherman 
Lewis, who was voted as the team’s most valuable player, 
but the Spartan team as a whole and the defense in particu­
lar deserve the largest share of the credit for a great team 
effort.

It was also an exciting season in men’s IM football. In 
residence hall competition Bailey 7 came out on top as 
Delta Tau Delta was copping the title in the fraternity 
league. Independent Ragoons won the top spot in their 
division and went on to become the All-University Touch 
Football champions with Sigma Nu as All-University and 
fraternity league runner-ups.

Spartan cheerleader Nancy LaLonde urges 
her team on during the rainy Indiana game.

Block S” the student card section sponsored by 
Men’s Halls Association, adds to the halftime
entertainment.

toucn rooiDaii.

The Spartan Marching Band sings the alma mater 
“MSU Shadows” in pre-game ceremonies.

183

BASKETBALL

The Michigan State basketball team got off to a fast 
start winning their first four ball games. The Spartans 
then slacked off in mid-season, but came back to win 
their last five starts to finish with a 14-10 overall record 
and an 8-6 conference slate for a fourth place tie in the 
Big Ten. It was the best cage season for MSU in five 
years.

Two factors were largely responsible for the mid-season 
letdown. First, injuries took a heavy toll as Marcus 
Sanders and Fred Thomann sat out several games. The 
adverse effect of these injuries on Spartan depth can be 
seen by the many close defeats which MSU suffered.

The other factor was a powerful Michigan ball club 
that took both games from the Spartans this season. In 
the game at Jenison Fieldhouse MSU battled its hardest, 
but the point production of the Wolverines’ Cazzie Russell 
and Bill Buntin was just too much.

Stan Washington gives the fans something to cheer 
about as he dunks over two Northwestern defenders.

State fans rooted the Spartans to one of 
their best seasons in recent years.

184

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State’s Bill Noack blocks the offensive 
efforts of a Wisconsin eager.

Pete Gent lays the ball up over a Northwestern defender.

No sooner did the Spartans finish the Michigan series than they 
began to win consistently. The team was at full strength and led 
by Captain Pete Gent as they drove their way into the Big Ten’s 
first division. The Spartans were also a big factor in the Big Ten 
race as they stopped the eventual co-champion Ohio State both 
times they faced them. These unexpected wins over the Buck­
eyes allowed U of M to be the conference representative in the 
NCAA playoffs. “We hoped to go very high this year,” com­
mented Coach Forddy Anderson, “and every man contributed to 
the team victories.”

Although each game displayed the fine team effort, the leader­
ship of Senior forward Pete Gent was easily seen. Gent led the 
team for the third straight year in scoring with a total of 506 
points for a 21.0 average per game to take over second place in 
season and career scoring totals in the MSU record books.

Marcus Sanders’ drive is halted by a Bowling Green defender.

A Good Start and a Strong 

Finish Characterized this

Season's Cagers

A wide angle shot of Jenison Field House shows a 
capacity crowd gathering for the Michigan game.

Bill Berry goes up after a jump ball 
with a Northwestern eager.

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187

Fred Thomann, Stan Washington, Marcus Sanders, 
Bill Berry, and Bill Schwarz added most of the scoring 
punch for the Spartans as they all averaged in or near the 
double figures to help boost MSU to one of its best basket­
ball years.

A record number of 226 teams and 2260 men took part 
in this winter’s IM basketball competition. An independ­
ent team Uncle Tom’s swept to an undefeated season and 
the All-University Championship. Sigma Nu and Wilson 
Hall were the front runners in the fraternity and the resi­
dence hall competition respectively.

Washington lays the ball up over a 
Wildcat defender in the Spartans’ 
last home game.

1963-64 BASKETBALL

.................Northern Michigan 86
MSU109...................
MSU101.....................................Western Michigan 100
MSU104......................................Bowling Green 81
MSU 87......................................Pennsylvania 75
MSU 88......................................Tulsa 89
MSU 68.....................................California 78
MSU118......................................Oklahoma 100
MSU 90......................................Brigham Young 95
MSU 76......................................Butler 65
MSU 66...................
.................Illinois 87
MSU106......................................Wisconsin 90
MSU107......................................Indiana 103
MSU 82......................................Minnesota 103
MSU 80......................................Notre Dame 95
MSU 77......................................Michigan 91
MSU102......................................Ohio State 99
MSU 79......................................Michigan 95
MSU 98...................
.................Purdue 101
MSU 86......................................Northwestern 93
MSU107...................
MSU 85...................
MSU107......................................Iowa 89
MSU107...................
MSU 81.....................................Ohio State 80

.................Iowa 82
.................Illinois 82

.................Northwestern 97

Won 14, Lost 10 
Big Ten: Won 8, Lost 6 
Tie for Fourth Place

Sophomore guard Stan Washington passes 
to center Fred Thomann under the hoop.

188

111

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Star forward Pete Gent dribbles toward the 
Wisconsin basket in a Big Ten clash.

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The State cagers led by Captain Pete Gent 

dribbled into the Conference first division.

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189

BASEBALL

One-run defeats turned a possible great season into one of fair success for the 
Spartan nine. Five, one-run decisions were dropped by MSU with the winning run 
usually being allowed in the late innings.

In their pre-season training trip, the Spartan team compiled a promising 12-2 
record. However, in meeting the tougher competition in the Big Ten the team’s 
weaker points were displayed, and Michigan State’s Big Ten season mark of 5-9 
entrenched the team in eighth place. The overall season record, however, was a 
respectable 18-14-1.

Hitting again proved to be the main source of strength, the defense was fairly 
consistent, while the lack of dependable pitching was the 1963 Spartan’s outstanding 
weakness. The team batting mark was a very respectable .280 including 19 home 
runs and averaging well over six runs per game. In the hurling department the team’s 
final earned run average was 3.61, which is below average for a Big Ten school.

Joe Porrevecchio hits the dirt at third base in a 
contest against Adrian as the umpire watches.

mm

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190

Weather, tensions, 

and close plays are 

all a part of the 

game of baseball

Spring is the season for baseball, but 
Michigan’s hard winters often force 
early practice in the snow.

A rhubarb between the Michigan coach and 
the umpire adds to the tension of the 
school rivalries.

192

Michigan State’s Jay Bach slides safely home under 
a late throw to the Northwestern catcher.

Several outstanding Spartan baseballers garnered post-season honors. Jerry 
Sutton, playing first base for State, was selected as All-American, All-Big-Ten, and 
Most Valuable Player. Sutton compiled a .350 batting average while hitting eight 
home runs and driving in 34 runs. Joe Porrevechio received All-American honors, 
although he did not make the first team. The powerful left-fielder was named to the 
All-Big-Ten first team after batting .329 for coach John Kobs. Malcolm Chiljean, 
Spartan shortstop, and pitcher Jack Nutter were named to the second and third 
All-Big-Ten teams respectively.

The 1963 season marked John Kobs’ last year as head baseball coach at Michigan 
State. To express what his years of service have meant, one might say that baseball 
at Michigan State University for the past 39 years can be summed up as Mr. John 
H. Kobs. Since 1925 this dedicated coach has directed Spartan diamond activities. 
In that time Kobs’ teams have compiled a record of 574 victories against 374 de­
feats for a winning percentage of .606, one of the finest in the nation. In those 
seasons many championships were earned by the Spartans, including titles in the 
Big Ten, NCAA district, and nearly a Collegiate World Series.

Porrevecchio puts the tag on the runner as the 
umpire closely surveys the action.

A collision at third base, but the Spartan is safe 
in the game against Wayne State.

The baseball season also brings intramural softball. . .

The men’s intramural softball program last spring saw a very 
large turn-out as 2,325 participants took to the diamonds repre­
senting 155 teams. When the dust had cleared, the Vets stood as 
the All-University champions with Bailey 7 as runner-up. In the 
Greek I-M competition Sigma Chi emerged victorious. Intramural 
softball continued even into Summer term, where Biology Institute 
was champion in the first five weeks competition and placed second 
to the Cubs in the second five weeks.

194

MSU 2. . .Camp Lejeune 0
Camp Lejuene 2
MSU 9
MSU 1. . .. Camp Lejeune 5
MSU 5. . .. Ithaca 10
MSU 25 . . .. Fort Lee 4
MSU 5. . .. Fort Lee 4
MSU 16. . .. Fort Lee 5
MSU 9
MSU 6
MSU 10 . . .. George Washington 2
MSU 9 

. Virginia 5
Richmond 6

. .. Albion 1

A pick-off try is unsuccessful as George Azar 
forces his way back to first base.

1963 BASEBALL

MSU 2. . .Albion 1
MSU 13 . . .Wayne State 1
MSU 10. . .. Wayne State 3
MSU 2. . .Central Michigan 1
. Purdue 11
MSU 3...
MSU 4. . .. Illinois 8
.. Illinois 4
MSU 6 
MSU 3. . .. Detroit 4
MSU 2. . .. Minnesota 3
MSU 16 . . .. Iowa 8
MSU 5. . .. Western Michigan 9

Won 18, Lost 14, Tied 1 
Big Ten: Won 5, Lost 9— 
Eighth Place

MSU 3. . .Michigan 4
MSU2. . .Michigan 4
MSU 3. . .. Michigan 1
MSU6. . .. Detroit 0
MSU2. . .. Ohio State 5
MSU 8. . .. Indiana 5
MSU3. . .. Indiana 4
MSU3. . .. Western Michigan 13
MSU7. . .. Wisconsin 12
MSU3. . .. Northwestern 5
MSU7. . .. Northwestern 3

195

A swimmer strokes to victory as MSU meets Iowa.

SWIMMING

An energetic group of sophomores provided the main push for 
an excellent regular season performance by Charles McCaffree’s 
swimmers. The first year men, particularly Jim MacMillan and 
Darryle Kifer, paced the mermen to a 6-2 mark and a first place 
in the Michigan State Invitational Relays.

The Spartans steadily improved throughout the season and held 
high hopes as they entered the Big Ten meet. In the meet, how­
ever, State fell to a disappointing fifth for the second year in a 
row behind perennial champion Indiana, Michigan, Ohio State 
and Minnesota. The main bright spot for MSU was the victory 
of the 400-yard freestyle relay team. MacMillan and junior Dick 
Gretzinger were the top point-getters for the Spartans in the con­
ference meet held in March.

196

Swimmers display fine form at the start of a 
race in competition with Purdue.

A display of coaching spirit is seen 
on the edge of the IM pool.

Form is a primary requisite 
in diving competitions.

197

Dick Giliberto performs for State 
in floor exercise.

Gymnasts Finish Third in the Big Ten

The watchful eyes of the judges 
catch every factor of a 
gymnast’s performance.

GYMNASTICS

Under coach George Szypula the Spartan gymnastic 
team moved to a third place finish in the Big Ten behind 
Michigan and Iowa. A newcomer Jim Curzi, despite a 
mid-season injury, paced the State gymnasts by capturing 
the all-around individual title in the Big Ten champion­
ships and placing third in the NCAA all-around individual 
and second in the Midwest Open.

Other Spartans who contributed to State’s fine season 
were Dave Price, the team’s second highest point-getter, 
Dale Cooper, Todd Gates, and Dick Giliberto.

In dual meet competition the injury-ridden Spartans 
moved to a respectable 5-3-1 mark. The tie is notable in 
that it came in the meet with the eventful Big Ten Cham­
pion, the University of Michigan.

A Spartan’s quick movements are evidenced by 
the blurs which are his feet.

A Spartan works on the parallel bars 
with seeming ease.

Gymnastics are also a part 
of IM activity.

199

State linksman Dennis McDonald eyes that 
crucial putt that almost . . .

GOLF

The commendable 7-4-1 record posted by the golf team 
last spring was indicative of the determination and spirit of 
its members. Overall, the team fared better than had been 
anticipated. “We lost two of our best men and lacked 
depth,” explained head coach John Brotzmann. Despite 
these problems the team went on to produce some top 
linksmen of its own. Among these were Phil Marston, Bob 
Meyer, and Gary Panks.

The team had great success against Hillsdale, Northern 
Illinois, and Notre Dame; and the season was off to a good 
start. Bumping heads with Ohio State, Michigan, and 
Indiana broke the momentum. Still the Spartans finished 
with a winning mark and a seventh place finish in the 
Big Ten meet.

In men’s IM competition Case Hall, Sigma Alpha 
Epsilon, and M-Squad emerged as the champs in the resi­
dence hall, fraternity, and independent divisions respect­
ively as 29 teams and 113 students took part. Bob Wood 
was the All-University individual champion.

Spartan golfer Phil Marston stops to 
clean his eye during a match on the 
Forest Akers Golf Course.

The Keys 

t Victory:

Skill

Determination

Spirit

200

TENNIS

The tennis team of 1963 was “the best we’ve ever had,” 
stated coach Stan Drobac. Their overall depth enabled the 
team to post a 17-4 record, the highlight of the season com­
ing when the Spartans managed to defeat Michigan for the 
first time in nine years.

MSU had beaten such fine teams as Michigan, Iowa, 
and Notre Dame, and chances were good as they entered 
the Big Ten Meet, but the breaks just didn’t materialize. 
However, the Spartan netmen did finish a creditable fourth 
and then went on to finish sixth in the NCAA Meet.

Several Spartan netters posted good individual perform­
ances to lead the team to its fine season. Dwight Shelton 
sported the best record at 17-4, while Charlie Wolff and 
Tom Jamieson proved to be the best doubles team with a 
7-1 record. The outstanding man on the team was Captain 
Jack Damson, who finished last season as runner-up in 
number 3 singles.

Dave Williams was the singles champion in last spring’s 
IM competition, while Emmons Hall, Theta Chi, and 
Bower House were the champs of their respective divisions.

Spartan Netmen 

Have a Very 

Successful Spring

State netmen work out in preparation 
for the oncoming season.

Michigan State hockey coach Amo Bessone conducted a com­
plete rebuilding of his offensive unit this winter after losing 
1962-63’s front unit through the graduation route. The Spartans 
could boast of a fine defensive crew headed by such veterans 
as Carl Lackey, Jack Ford, Jim Jacobson and Nick Musat. Mac 
Orme, Doug Roberts and Mike Coppo sparked the revamped 
offensive line.

Inexperience, however, did take its toll as State finished with 
an 8-17-1 overall record and a 1-12-1 WCHA slate good only 
for a 7th place finish in the conference. The Spartans dropped 
all four games with arch-rival Michigan after dumping the Wol­
verines four times the previous season.

This winter’s IM hockey competition saw the Evans Scholars 
end Sigma Chi’s long domination of the intramural ice to emerge 
tops out of the 25 teams entered in this year’s race.

leers have 

a Dismal Season 

in League Play

A score is near as the puck 
enters the Gopher net.

The Spartans raise their sticks in the traditional 
celebration of a goal.

203

More famed for his basketball 
performances, Bill Schwarz 
became a valuable member of 
the Spartan booters.

A Spartan goalie allows one of the few goals 
scored against MSU this year.

Booters Are Midwest Conference Champions

Payton Fuller (10) puts his best foot forward in the 
Spartans’ march to the Midwest championship.

SOCCER

The national sports are football, baseball, and basket­
ball, but in the not-too-distant future it may include soccer. 
The sport has continually grown to become one of the top 
sports attractions on the MSU campus, especially during 
the last two years.

This season the Spartan booters boasted All-American 
George Janes and other outstanding players like Sam Don­
nelly, Louie Eckhardt, Bill Schwarz, and Stan Stelma- 
shenko, who made All-Midwest. With such outstanding 
players as these and others who went unnoticed, it was far 
from a stroke of luck that the MSU soccer team won the 
Midwestern Collegiate Soccer Conference Championship 
in 1963.

Even though the Spartans did not make the NCAA 
regional playoffs because of a loss to St. Louis, they did 
accomplish the rare feat of defeating the Billikens in a 
regular season game. It was State’s first victory over St. 
Louis and brought with it the Midwest Conference title.

The Spartans completed their finest season since compe­
tition began here in 1956. Head Coach Willard Kenney 
feels that the squad of 1963 was the best hustling and high­
est scoring team he has had.

In the Men’s Intramural Program a new Soccer League 
was formed this fall. Brody B team emerged as the first 
All-University IM Soccer Champion. The IM office plans 
to expand the program next year.

Clare Deboer refuels after some 
grueling soccer action.

MSU Head Coach Willard Kenney gets the 
traditional reward of a successful coach 
after the victory over rugged St. Louis.

205

CROSS COUNTRY

Veterans like Jan Bowen, Mike Kaines, Captain Bob 
Fulcher, and Ron Berby gave their expected fine contri­
butions to Head Coach Fran Dittrich’s 1963 Cross Country 
team, but sophomores proved to be the real sparkplugs for 
the Spartan harriers, led by All-American Dick Sharkey, 
who finished second in the Big Ten, fourth in the IC4A, 
and tenth in the NCAA. The youngsters made the differ­
ence to give the Spartans another good season.

Coach Dittrich guided his harriers to season victories 
over Penn State, Wisconsin, and Ohio State while falling 
only to Ohio University and Notre Dame. Facing rugged 
competition in the Big Ten meet, State retained its tra­
ditional position as the best in the Conference. 
In the 
IC4A classic the Spartans finished second to the Fighting 
Irish of Notre Dame, and the NCAA championships, which 
were born at MSU, saw State take a fifth place in a large 
field.

In the Turkey Trot, the IM equivalent of Cross Country, 
223 students joined in the run for the bird with Von Kinsel 
of South Case coming out on top. Snyder Hall was first in 
team competition.

Im

Two Spartan harriers strain in the NCAA meet 
where MSU captured fifth place.

The long, gray line avoids a tree 
on Forest Akers Golf Course during 
the NCAA Championships.

State students run for the bird 
in the IM Turkey trot.

FENCING

A Spartan fencer goes against a 
foe from Wayne State.

Regular season matches prepared 
the Spartans for a futile attempt 
to retain their Big Ten title.

207

Blade strikes blade in one 
of State’s matches.

The defending champion Spartans of Coach Charlie 
Schmitter made a disappointing showing in the Big Ten 
meet dropping to a second place tie with Iowa behind the 
new champion Illinois. State’s highest finest was Bryan 
in epee, MSU’s weakest 
Kutchins, who was second 
weapon during the regular season, while the seemingly 
strong sabre and foil crews finished much lower in the 
standings.

The swordsmen did have another fine regular season 
finishing with an 8-3 record. The only actual defeat was 
a 14-13 squeaker dropped to the Illini while the other 
two marks in the loss column were victories which had 
to be forfeited because of an ineligible participant. Nels 
Marin in foil and Lou Salamone in sabre provided the 
strongest punch for State.

In IM competition Iver Armisted, John Mock and Ken 
Amico were the champions in foil, epee and sabre re­
spectively out of 47 participants.

All-American halfback Sherm Lewis 
turns dashman.

A State hurdler bounds to victory 
against Miami of Ohio.

TRACK

Coach Fran Dittrich’s trackmen finished fourth in the 
Big Ten outdoor competition last spring, but the Spar­
tans gained sufficient experience to move up one notch 
in the rankings for winter’s indoor track and field com­
petition. Indoors State finished behind champion Mich­
igan and Wisconsin and gained three Big Ten titles. Bob 
Moreland successfully defended his 60-yard dash crown 
while first year man Mike Martens captured the con­
ference title in the 1000-yard run. State also continued 
its domination of the Big Ten broad jump competition 
as Jim Garrett copped the title. Martens, the MSU mile 
relay team, and shot-putter Dave Mutchler set new Spar­
tan varsity records while Moreland equaled his own 
varsity record.

In last spring’s IM competition Delta Tau Delta won 
the fraternity competition over runner-up Alpha Tau 
Omega. In the residence hall league Emmons Hall edged 
out East Wilson for the championship.

208

WRESTLING

Coach Grady Peninger’s grapplers moved to a credit­
able 5-5-1 regular season mark this winter. Heading the 
Spartan lists was heavyweight Homer McClure, who fin­
ished the regular season with a 5-0-5 mark and was the 
top point-getter for MSU. Emerson Boles and Terry 
Leonard also did a good job for coach Peninger this 
winter.

Unfortunately, great disappointment awaited the Spar­
tans at the Big Ten championships as McClure absorbed 
his first defeat and the rest fared no better to drop State 
to the conference cellar.

In IM wrestling Mark McQenithan, Ted Seyforth, Gary 
Tompkins, Dave Chester, and Bob Burg became the new 
All-University wrestling champs in their respective weight 
divisions. There were twenty-one participants 
in this 
year’s intramural competition.

State tangles with Mankato State.

210

A State grappler is upset during a 
match in the IM arena.

Grapplers Fall to 

Conference Cellar

The referee watches closely as a Spartan gains 
an advantage on his opponent.

Women’s lacrosse proves to be a little 
more good-natured than men’s.

Contemporary dance pictured next to lacrosse 
shows the wide range of women’s sports.

WOMEN’S SPORTS

Michigan State University has a varsity sports program for 
women as well as for men. The members of the various teams hold 
organized practices every day during the week and compete with 
other colleges and universities in the area according to their pre­
arranged schedules. Women need not be physical education majors 
in order to qualify for a varsity sport. All women interested in 
intercollegiate competition in any of the many sports available at 
MSU are invited to participate. Not only does State have a planned 
varsity program for women, but it is also one of the best equipped 
universities for women’s varsity sports.

Led by co-captains Margo Lusch and Phyllis Heurstel, the field 
hockey team of Coach Dorothy McKnight, compiled a record of 
four wins, two losses, and two ties. High scorers Kay Stoney and 
Nancy Dash helped State gain victories over Albion, Valparaiso 
University, the Alumni, and Western. Losses came from the sticks 
of the University of Michigan and Central with ties from Kala­
mazoo College and Eastern. The second team compiled a record of 
four wins, one loss and one tie.

211

'

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The batter takes careful aim at the left field fence 
during a women’s intramural softball game.

Although the women’s varsity basketball squad is only three years old, it is rapidly 
becoming popular. This year’s squad is young, having no returning seniors from last 
year. The team looks for leadership in co-captains Phyllis Heurstel and Ruth 
Backus. Miss Heurstel, a veteran player, was the team’s leading scorer last winter. 
Teams slated for competition are Central, Eastern, Western, Kalamazoo College, 
Wayne State, University of Michigan, and Jackson Junior College. Marge Smith, 
Girls’ basketball coach, looks forward to a very promising season.

The MSU women’s speed swimming team, coached by Mrs. Ann Chadwick, 
opened its season with a win over Kent State. Paced by Christine Kluter with five 
national records to her credit and Marsha Jones, the team brought home victories 
from Western Ontario, Purdue and Valparaiso. Their loss was absorbed during the 
Golden Lyons and Women’s City Club meet held in the Women’s IM Building.

A winner is given an enthusiastic welcome 
during women’s swim team action.

When the weather breaks the women’s 
tennis team takes to the courts.

Victories in IM sports bring cheers that rival 
those heard in Spartan Stadium.

213

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Many take part in the women’s 
free exercise club.

The selection of women’s sports 

ranges from feminine to ferocious

With victories over Kalamazoo College, Alma College, 
Grand Rapids Junior College, and at a triangular match 
with Kalamazoo and Western, the women’s tennis squad 
ended its season on a high note. Leading the team to vic­
tory were co-captains Kay Forrest and Maureen Strait with 
the team’s mainstay Carole Lum. Backing up Miss Lum 
were Susan Thomson, and Jana Vedejs. Lucille Daily 
was very impressed with the whole season.

Also offered to women at MSU are varsity gymnastics, 
coached by Donna Wiest, and varsity lacrosse, coached by 
Dorothy McKnight.

Coed Powderpuff football games occupy 
spare time in the early fall!

The Delta Gamma-Gamma Phi Beta 
Powderpuff game is an annual event.

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In a lacrosse game it is hard to tell if the players 
are going for the ball or for blood.

The students of Michigan State University are provided with 
several sports clubs that are designed to attract the novice as well 
as the experienced. Dr. Beeman, head of Men’s Intramural Pro­
gram, emphasizes that all clubs are active, and each is more than 
willing to teach its skills to the inexperienced. The clubs, though 
affiliated with the university, are self-supported and compete as an 
independent rather than a varsity school team.

Teams composed of foreign students competed in basketball, 
tennis, volleyball, paddleball, and other sports in the Men’s In­
tramural Program under the auspices of the International Club 
Sports Program. The purpose of the club, which began three 
years ago, is to help foreign students become active in sports 
at M.S.U.

The Lacrosse Club, presided over by Bruce Goodwin and Dave 
Wagner played six games during the season winning three and 
losing three. The twenty-five members travel to various schools in 
the midwest, competing with other members of the Ohio Valley 
Conference. The club welcomes all interested in learning this 
ancient American game.

SPORTS

CLUB

PROGRAM

Efforts are underway to revice 
the volleyball club.

216

I

Students gather to watch Judo Club 
members practice.

Members of the MSU sailing club 
practice maneuvers on Lake Lansing.

A goalie’s-eye view of lacrosse 
club action may discourage some 
potential members.

The MSU crew club takes to the water 
for some pre-season practice.

The Program Expanding 

With the University

Captained by Jerry Thayer, the ten-man Weightlifting Club 
placed second in the National Collegiate Weightlifting Champion­
ships. Bob Hendrick with a three-lift total of 835 pounds and 
Thayer with a three-lift total of 725 pounds captured the crowns 
in their divisions. The team traveled around the Midwest winning 
all of their meets by defeating such teams as the Saginaw Weight­
lifting Club and the Detroit Weightlifting dub. At the National 
Collegiates MSU was runner-up to the Puerto Rican team. The 
club has over one hundred members and welcomes all men to take 
part.

The Crew Club, captained by Dan Reid and coached by Dave 
Eakin, competed against Wayne University, the Ecorse Boat Club, 
and the Wyandotte Boat Club. The twenty members practice on 
Lake Lansing and have three eight-oared shells and one four- 
oared shells moored there. The sport is growing in the Midwest 
and the club is eager to enlist new members and continue to build 
a strong crew for more competition with other universities and 
boat clubs.

The International Club sponsors a 
sports program of varied activity.

A1 Johnson presides over the Skiing Club, the largest 
of the sports clubs with a membership over two hundred. 
The club competes in the Michigan Intercollegiate Ski 
Association Championships at Marquette. The women 
captured first in their division while the men placed third 
among twelve teams. Nubs Nob, Boyne Mountain, and 
Thunder Mountain are frequented by the team. The pur­
pose of the club is not only to compete with other clubs 
but also to teach this fast-moving sport to all interested 
persons.

The MSU Sailing Club, a member of the Midwest 
Collegiate Sailing Association, traveled to the Sugar Bowl 
Regatta. The club entered competition in the Ohio State 
Invitational and in Chicago, Detroit, and Wisconsin. The 
club placed second in the Big Ten Championships and 
captured the Women’s French Trophy. Dave Wetzel pre­
sides over nearly one hundred and fifty members, who 
form one of the Midwest’s strongest sailing clubs.

Judo, the Japanese art of self-defense, is taught by the 
Judo Club and Head Master J. Kim to fifty MSU stu­
dents. Acceptance into the Intercollegiate Judo Asso­
ciation and the Judo Black Belt Association offers a high 
level of competition to the club. Practices are held in the 
Jenison Gymnasium Wrestling Room under the direction 
of President Phil Chenoweth.

Another weightlifting club member takes part in 
an exhibition at a Spartan basketball game.

A ski club member tries his skill during one 
of the club’s weekend trips.

219

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Physical education plays an important role in the life of most 
students at MSU whether it be intramural, varsity, or classes in 
physical education. The program available to all students is varied 
and has something to offer to almost everyone. At the present 
time there are 246 men and 210 women majoring in Physical 
Education with 3,321 men and 3,502 women registered for classes 
in the Physical Education department.

All students, physically able, are required to take HPR 105— 
Foundations of Physical Fitness. The main purpose of this course 
is to teach students the value of exercise to their bodies, to intro­
duce new ways to remain physically fit and to help cut down on 
cardiac casualties. It also serves as an introduction to some of the 
sports activities available during the following term. A minimum 
of one year is required and a maximum of nine credits is permitted.

A women’s HPR 105 class is conducted 
in the girls’ residence hall.

Golf is taught on Forest Akers 
Golf Course when weather permits.

An Athletic 

Program Adaptable 

for Everyone’s Needs

220

I

■

t
l
i
S

Two girls keep their eyes on the shuttlecock 
in a women’s badminton class.

A pretty diver adjusts her swim fins 
prior to one of the scuba classes.

Men not able to participate in regular sports activities 
because of a handicap of some kind are invited to take 
part in the Adapted Sports for the Handicapped program. 
This program offers special exercises suited to each in­
dividual’s problem. Women may use the Exercise Clinic 
located 
the Women’s IM Building under special 
in 
supervision.

The Human Research Laboratory, developed by the 
combined efforts of the Nutrition Department and the 
Physical Education Department, in 1953, is located in 
the Women’s IM Building. The purpose of this program is 
to find ways to improve health and body efficiency, extend 
the life span, make life more enjoyable, and incorporate 
exercise into the daily life activities.

Facilities are available for all sports offered. For swim­
ming, diving, life-saving, Water Safety Instruction, and 
SCUBA classes there are two indoor pools in the Women’s 
IM Building and one pool each in Jenison Fieldhouse and 
the Men’s IM Building. The outdoor pool is used mainly 
for pleasure by students during warm weather.

The more advanced classes in golf use the golf course 
while the beginners stay on Old College Field. In the base­
ment of Jenison are handball and paddleball courts and 
facilities for track events and archery. The main gym in 
Jenison contains courts for various group games, a wrest­
ling room and the Adapted Sports Room.

A student makes use of the women’s 
exercise room.

■HHI

*■

Bowling classes are given 
on the Union lanes.

HPR 105 has a vigorous testing and exercise program which 
includes the step test to measure circulatory efficiency.

Bad weather forces a women’s golf 
class into Jenison Fieldhouse.

Archery is another of the sports offered
in the HPR Department for both men and women.

The Men’s IM Building contains three full-sized gym­
nasiums suitable for tennis, badminton, volleyball and 
basketball. The arena is also suitable for group games. 
The dirt floor arena is used for golf and soccer classes 
when bad weather forces them inside. There is a wrestling 
room, a fencing room, and a weight development room. 
The basement contains four squash courts and twelve 
handball courts.

The Women’s IM Building contains two indoor pools, 
two full-sized gymnasiums and six activity rooms, which 
can be converted into classrooms if the need arises.

Other facilities include the ice arena, forty outside tennis 
courts, and sixteen lanes for bowling in the Union. Pool 
tables and ping pong tables are available in the residence 
halls for use by the students. Canoeing takes place on the 
Red Cedar River when weather permits.

At State the Physical Education Department offers a 
wide array of sports for all individuals in the hope that 
this generation of college students will be physically fit 
as they prepare for their life’s work.

223

This scuba diver’s entry into the 
pool is correct if not too graceful.

GOLF - 1963 
Midwest Invitational — 5th

MSU45. .. Hillsdale 3
MSU 151.. Ohio State 20^
MSU 16. .. Northern 111. 14
MSU 211.. Notre Dame 15-|
MSU 141.. Michigan 171
MSU 14. .. Indiana 16
MSU 16. .Purdue 14
MSU 15. .Wisconsin 15
Illinois 804
MSU 770. .
MSU 770. .Purdue 775
MSU 770. .Northwestern 779
MSU

6. .. Michigan 21

Won 7, Lost 4, Tied 1 
Big Ten: Tie for Seventh Place

CROSS COUNTRY - 1963 
MSU 39. . Ohio State & Ohio 21 
MSU 25 . . Wisconsin 33 
MSU 21.. Penn State 40 
MSU 40. . Notre Dame 19

Big Ten: First Place 
IC4A: Third Place 
NCAA: Fifth Place

TRACK - 1963-64
OUTDOOR
MSU 72...........Notre Dame 67

Big Ten: Fourth Place

INDOOR

MSU 63...........Ohio State 78
---------Michigan Relays----------
------Michigan State Relays-------
MSU 50...........Wisconsin 86
........ 

...........Indiana 35
(Triangular)

MSU 66...........Miami 47

Big Ten: Third Place

SWIMMING-1964
Invitation Relays—1st

MSU 79. . Iowa 26
MSU 66. . Iowa State 39
MSU 76. . Purdue 29
MSU 49. . Minnesota 56
MSU 44. . Michigan 61
MSU 61. . Ohio State 44
MSU 74. . Wisconsin 31
MSU 66. . Illinois 39

Big Ten: Fifth Place
Won 6, Lost 2

TENNIS - 1963

.. Wake Forest 0

.. North Carolina 9

MSU 9. .. Davidson 0
MSU 9 
MSU 4. .. Fort Eustis 5
MSU 5. .. East Carolina 2
MSU 0 
MSU 7. .. Virginia 2
MSU 7. .Dartmouth 2
MSU 5. .. George Washington 4
MSU 5. .. Georgetown 4
MSU 5. .. Wisconsin 4
.. Illinois 3
MSU 6 
MSU 0. .. Northwestern 9
MSU 7. .. Purdue 2
MSU 4. .. Indiana 5
MSU 9. .. Minnesota 0
MSU 5 
MSU 5 
MSU 6 
MSU 9. .
MSU 9. .Minnesota 0
MSU 9. .Ohio State 0

.. Notre Dame 4
.Michigan 4
.Western Michigan 3

Iowa 0

Big Ten: Fourth Place 
NCAA: Tie For Sixth Place 
Won 17, Lost 4

SOCCER - 1963
MSU 3. Earlham College 1
MSU 6. Wheaton College 0
MSU 4. Calvin College 0
Purdue University 1
MSU 14
MSU 3. Akron University 0
MSU 10. Ball State 1
MSU 7. Indiana University 0
MSU 11. Ohio University 1
MSU 4
MSU 0

St. Louis University 2
. St. Louis University 2

(NCAA midwest playoff) 
MCSC Eastern Division:
First Place
Won 9, Lost 1

GYMNASTICS - 1964
Midwest Open — 3rd
. Wisconsin 50 
. Iowa 58 
Ohio State 51-| 
Minnesota 56-| 
Illinois-Chicago 47 
. Indiana 37 
. Michigan 56 
. Southern Illinois 65

MSU 62. 
MSU 54. 
MSU 601 
MSU 551 
MSU 65 
MSU 75. 
MSU 56. 
MSU 47. 
MSU 641

Big Ten: Third Place 
Won 5, Lost 3, Tied 1

WRESTLING - 1964
MSU 40. . .Northwestern 65 

Minnesota 52 
Purdue 44 
(Quad. Tourney)
MSU 20. .Mankato State 5
MSU 8. . .Oklahoma 19
MSU 22. .Purdue 5
Illinois 12
MSU 12. .
MSU 21. .St. College of Iowa 7
MSU 13. .
Iowa 15
MSU 5. .Pittsburgh 22
MSU 14. .
MSU 5. .Michigan 20
MSU 14. .Ohio State 11
MSU 9. .Minnesota 15

Indiana 11

Big Ten: Tenth Place
Won 5, Lost 5, Tied 1

FENCING - 1964
Lost by forfeit to Wisconsin

MSU 15. . Chicago 12
MSU 18. . Wayne State 9
MSU 13. . Illinois 14
MSU 15. . Iowa 12
MSU 18. . Wisconsin 9
MSU 16. . Ohio State 11
MSU 9. . Notre Dame 18
MSU 14. . Detroit 13
MSU 16. . . Indiana 11

Big Ten: Second Place—
Tied with Iowa 
Won 7, Lost 3

HOCKEY - 1964
MSU5. . St. Lawrence 1
MSU1.. . Clarkson 7
MSU3. . St. Lawrence 5
MSU6. . Ohio 4
MSU7.. . Ohio 1
MSU2. . Colorado College6
MSU5. . Colorado College4
MSU2. . Minnesota-Duluth5
MSU1. . Minnesota-Duluth6
MSU 10. . Ohio State 2
MSU 11. . Ohio 1
MSU7. . Ohio 4
MSU2. . Minnesota 6
MSU2. . Minnesota 4
MSU6. . Minnesota 7
MSU2. . Minnesota 4
MSU1. . Minnesota-Duluth6
MSU4. . Minnesota-Duluth2
MSU0. Michigan 2
MSU2. . Michigan 7
MSU3. . Michigan Tech 7
MSU1. . Michigan Tech 11
MSU4. . Colorado College5
MSU5. . Colorado College5
MSU4. . Michigan 9
MSU4. . Michigan 13

Won 8, Lost 17, Tied 1
WCHA:Seventh Place (1-12-1)

225

HE MICHIGAN STATE

community has wide extra-curricular 

interests and liberal opportunities to 

enjoy them. These activities offer the 

student a new foundation of experience 

on which to build the principles which 

will mold his character and his life. 

The University possesses an array of

Organizations and Activities

CHAPTER FOUR

that contribute to the total development 

of the individual. The responsibility 

for the successful utilization of these 

facilities rests with the student. 

Activities are a necessary complement 

for complete education and maturity.

HONORARIES

Row One: P. Floyd; J. Beckman; S. Steeve; T. Burgon, pres.; F. Senger, v. pres.; W. Westover; 
T. Huckle. Row 2: A. Langer; R. Rolston; W. Derrohn; M. Fero; L. Bobrowski; M. Buckley; 
C. Burke; P. Spinka.

ALPHA DELTA SIGMA

ALPHA DELTA THETA

The goal of men’s advertising honorary Alpha Delta 
Sigma to bridge the gap between the academic study and 
the professional field of advertising is achieved in various 
programs introducing the members to professional work. 
The group visited a large Detroit agency and invited the 
vice president of another agency to speak. Frank B. 
Senger, associate professor of advertising, was presented 
the Golden Fifty Award for outstanding service to the 
fraternity at a dinner held in his honor.

A Christmas party, spring picnic, and senior tea are 
social activities highlighting the year for the members of 
Alpha Delta Theta, medical technology honorary society. 
The group invites speakers and conducts projects con­
cerned with medical technology. The Alpha Delta Theta 
award is given each year to a graduating or interning 
senior woman, and it is based on character, scholarship, 
and cooperation with faculty and students.

Row One: M. Thomas; B. Atkinson; B. Barick, v. pres.; M. Swensen, pres.; E. Coryell, treas.; 
M. Loomis; K. Viskochil. Row 2: J. Runyon; J. McHuron; M. Wolsey; L. Poindexter; G. 
Stremel; P. Paquin; J. Farley; J. Trembath. Row 3: J. Jaumotte; K. McIntosh; E. Olding; 
K. Johnson; S. Smith; L. Wilt; C. Grave.

HONORAMES

Row One: J. Stowell; C. Kitti; J. Smith; M. Corson, treas.; V. Shires, v. pres.; D. Jacobs, pres.;
A. Ruebensaal, sec.; K. Spaniol; K.Nash; K. Bush. Row 2: K. Maki; K. Murto; M. Park; 
M. Lacasse; M. Jeffree; M. Brown; D. Fuller; E. Miller; K. Thome; R. Miller; L. Woodford. 
Row 3: M. Gatten; M. Skrocki; M. Marsh; N. Aylesworth; F. Frei; N. Norris; P. Castle;
K. Gilliland; S. Coakes; K. Cartwright. Row 4: K. Marin; S. Wilson; J. Peterson; J. 
Vrogindewey; K. Hoddinott; P. Best; L. Winslow; L. Spadaro; S. Luzader; J. Toothaker;
J. Pagano. Row 5: C. Herhilon; K. Kitson; K. Spencer; S. Korpi; S. Crandall; G. Jucius; 
M. Dehn; S. Tellman; M. Gerard; R. Pagel. Row 6: E. Nohava; N. Phinney; D. Stocker;
D. Soderman; A. Cox; N. McLaughlin; J. Grady; D. Matthis; P. Braids; J. Dudek.

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 

ALPHA PHI SIGMA

Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary, en­
courages a high standard of learning and superior scholas­
tic achievement among freshman women. This year the 
coeds worked with the United Foundation as their service 
project. They did much “leg work” for this, including 
taking part in the Mothers’ March and distributing can­
isters for the March of Dimes.

Alpha Phi Sigma, police science honorary, brings 
students of similar interests together and gives them 
the opportunity to learn more about their field and to 
keep abreast of new research developments as they occur. 
The group sponsors a social function for the members 
each term. They participate in Career Carnival, and they 
take various field trips throughout the year.

Row One: F. Uteg; J. Enlund; T. Conrad, treas.; R. Shields, v. pres.; J. Sundermeyer, sec.;
R. Freriks, pres.; J. LeGrande, adv.; M. Jackson; G. Pawlik. Row 2: W. Welch; P. Purdon;
K. Morrey; N. Carter; J. Remez; M. Conwell; R. Cooper; P. Schmidt; D. Johnson. Row 3:
D. Twining; G. LaBreck; G. Piatt; D. Noumann; G. Peterson; J. Kelley; C. DeBoer; I. Horn; 
H. Detering. Row 4: J. Hodges; R. Post; R. Heidenreich; R. VanSickle; M. Murton; A. Gelley;
J. Cox; J. Fitz-Gerald; E. Jahn. Row 5: L. Littlefield; D. Humphrey; F. Tomascik; J. Mason;
B. Mendel; G. Sobko; D. Welch; D. Curtis; D. Johnson. Row 6: F. Roberson; Z. Church;
L. Morris; J. Stemler; J. Novak; A. Harris; W. Dunman; B. Horn; R. Cygan.

Row One: L. Winemiller; J. Sosnouski; P. Scott, cmdr.; M. Gailhouse; S. Divekey; C. Perry. 
Row 2: D. Kupiec; M. Newcombe; S. deVries; C. Hess; L. Schwarz; E. Smith.

ANGEL FLIGHT

BETA ALPHA PSI

Poise, personality, and an interest in Air Force ROTC 
are the necessary requirements for membership in Angel 
Flight, women’s auxiliary to Arnold Air Society. The 
members are chosen through rush each term. Angel 
Flight is primarily a service group, acting as hostesses 
for Air Force ROTC functions and co-sponsoring the 
spring term blood drive with them. The members also 
participate in their own drill team and compete for 
regional and national honors.

An annual scholarship award is presented by the Alpha 
Omicron chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, the national account­
ing honorary. Accounting majors who are eligible for 
membership in Beta Alpha Psi are seniors with a 3.0 
all-college average and a 3.5 in accounting and juniors 
carrying a 3.5 all-college average and a 4.0 average in 
accounting. Among the guest speakers the organization 
invited to speak to them this year was the managing part­
ner of Ernst and Ernst.

Row One: C. Guerro; L. Kemmis; J. Ehrmann, pres.; S. Mead, adv.; M. McCool, sec.;
K. Leisenring, v. pres.; W. Mateer. Row 2: J. Edwards; T. Wilkins; J. Elliott; H. Miller;
F. Windal; O. Stammen; G. Mead.

230

Row One: M. Laverty; M. Bull, sec.; T. Easton, pres.; J. Braddock, adv.; R. Grundy;
A. Woodbridge. Row 2: T. Chapo; G. Gardner; M. Alegria; S. Johnston; C. Schott; J. Sears; 
W. Sell. Row 3: M. Miller; S. Althauser; J. Bischof; G. Brocker; W. Johnson; D. Britton;
C. Slagter; T. Borkowski. Row 4: E. Buck; R. Hirr; M. Gabridge; C. Morscheek; M. Barone;
R. Willson; L. Simon. Row 5: M. Peterson; D. Berg; C. Carlson; T. Hodgson; L. Britton;
G. Kilbom; R. DeCloux.

BETA BETA BETA

BETA GAMMA SIGMA

Tri-Beta provides an opportunity for students interested 
in the biological sciences to further research in these fields. 
The membership requirements for this honorary group in­
clude a 2.9 grade point average and 16 biology credits or 
admission to upper school. Tri-Beta sponsors a program 
of faculty speakers during the year. An annual picnic is 
held for members. The group sends representatives to the 
annual district convention.

Election to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is the 
highest scholastic honor that a student in business admin­
istration can attain. Juniors must be in the top four per 
cent and seniors in the upper tenth of their classes to be 
eligible for membership in this honorary. The purpose of 
Beta Gamma Sigma is to encourage and reward scholarship 
among business administration students and to foster in­
tegrity in the conduct of business operations.

Row One: L. Kemmis; S. Hollander; T. Wilkins; C. Anderson; R. Andringa; G. Johnson, pres.;
D. Baer; N. Baines; J. Edwards; M. J. McCool. Row 2: G. Schneider; C. Gaa; C. Watson; 
Maj. Roberson; Yu Young She; F. Woehrling; J. Billings; M. Flint; B. Mclver; W. Laitinen;
D. Sutter; D. McFarland; K. Weiss; A. Sherwin; K. Louhi. Row 3: F. Windal; R. Oberg;
A. Seelye; C. Main; P. Bash; J. Heath; K. Leisenring; D. Ladd; G. Schumaker; W. Wagner; 
T. Tollefson; E. Reini; S. Swanson; Rogoff.

231

Row One: F. Alexander; J. Roberts, v. pres.; P. Gent, pres.; K. Payne, adv.; B. Fabricant, 
sec.; R. Ford, treas.; J. Bannan. Row 2: B. Kerr; C. Baugh; B. Olstein; J. Seidel; D. Jackson; 
J. Puryear; J. Blanchard; T. Steinfatt. Row 3: M. Gordon; D. Mansberger; R. Harris; 
H. Kreke; D. Dickson; T. Burgon; J. Weersing; J. Armistead; J. Peterson; F. Marxer; 
P. McCollough; R. Sawdey; A. Langer; R. Alldredge; J. Sutton.

BLUE KEY

CHI EPSILON

Members of Blue Key, men’s service honorary, have 
the enviable position of selecting Miss MSU and pre­
senting her to the student body at the J-Hop during winter 
term. Blue Key members interview the coeds chosen to 
represent the living units and then narrow the number 
of contestants. Men are chosen for membership in Blue 
Key on the basis of leadership, character, and service 
to the university. Their grade point average must be 
above the men’s all-university average.

The purpose of Chi Epsilon fraternity, civil engineer­
ing honorary organization, is to maintain and promote the 
status of civil engineering as an ideal profession and to 
recognize the fundamental characteristics of the success­
ful civil engineer. The top third of the civil engineering 
class is eligible for membership, and invitations are sent 
to those who are selected for membership. Chi Epsilon 
participates in the Engineering Exposition.

Row One: L. Hansen, treas.; D. Bennett, pres.; O. Andersland, adv.; L. Kolb, v. pres.; 
F. Poulios, sec. Row 2: W. Kosowski; J. Mills; R. Berends; J. Granger; G. Nickodemus.

232

Row One: E. Ellis; M. Weaver; D. Burt; S. Vigneault, pres.; J. Dunkle, treas.; B. Hannewald, 
v. pres.; B. Quering, sec.; S. Sakoda. Row 2: L. Loomis; J. Hitt; J. Stafford; C. Glaser; 
J. Thurow; J. From; P. Worthen; E. Gray; A. Johnson. Row 3: L. Arndt; N. Hiller; S. Howard;
B. Boyer; D. Diamond; P. Hiscox; B. Cole; J. Bassett. Row 4: J. Gunderson; G. Veld;
C. Mihay; N. Fitchett; M. Vornholt; J. Sellec; M. Mclnnis; S. Case.

CIRCLE HONORARY

DELTA PSI KAPPA

Circle Honorary recognizes women who have excelled 
in leadership, citizenship, and service within their residence 
halls. This group strives to serve as an incentive to res­
idents in these three areas and to promote friendship and 
understanding among the women’s residence units. This 
year Circle Honorary participated in Who’s Who and 
What’s What, a program introducing freshman women to 
the various activities and honors available to them. They 
also co-sponsor the Spinster Spin.

Delta Psi Kappa, HPR honorary organization, organized 
and sponsors the departmental library. The group also 
prepares the newsletter for the HPR department. Faculty, 
HPR majors, and their parents were invited to an open 
house last spring which was given by Delta Psi Kappa. The 
purpose of the honorary is to stimulate improvement in 
professional policies, purposes, and programs. Potential 
members must have a 3.0 grade point average in profes­
sional courses.

Row One: J. Read, treas.; M. Robertson, v. pres.; D. Parker, adv.; H. Markley, pres.; S. Odell, 
sec. Row 2: T. Hughes; P. Reed; M. Lusch; J. TenHoor; G. Gothelf; M. Ruhling. Row 3: 
M. Hayes; N. Dash; P. Huerstel; S. Rettenmund; R. Wells; M. Poplawski.

233

Row One: M. Scholl; N. Norris, treas.; G. Couturier; R. Perkins, v. pres.; M. Bird, pres.; 
J. Kakalik, sec.; R. Sauter, sec.

ETA KAPPA NU

GREEN SPLASH

Students studying for the profession of electrical engi­
neering are eligible to be selected for membership in 
Eta Kappa Nu, the electrical engineering honorary, if 
they demonstrate scholarship, character, personality, the 
ability to use knowledge, and a willingness to work. This 
scholastic honorary meets every two weeks. The group 
sponsors a banquet in the spring for the installation of 
officers at which prominent men in the field of electrical 
engineering speak.

The goal of Green Splash to promote an interest in 
synchronized swimming at MSU and throughout the state, 
is achieved through demonstrating swimming skills at 
clinics for YMCA groups and Michigan high school stu­
dents. Green Splash gives scholarships to one or two 
members to attend water safety camps in the summer. 
Members of Green Splash must be senior lifesavers, par­
ticipate in swimming intramurals, and demonstrate cer­
tain synchronized swimming skills.

Row One: L. Miller; S. Mass; J. Cogger; S. Sweet; J. TenHoor; N. Dash; D. Ceraening. 
Row 2: C. Scott; C. Prince; V. Sterling; R. Brown; C. Lawton; B. Baker; M. Corkrey; 
I. Connor; J. Barbour; C. Brown. Row 3: M. Stevens; C. Cushing; M. Hayes; J. Miller; 
L. Lundeen; P. Higley; N. Bishop; K. Markland; J. Hendy; R. Lawrence; N. Stafford, adv.

234

Row One: R. Kerr; R. Olstein; T. Rurgon, pres.; S. Keesler, adv.; B. Fabricant; J. Blanchard; 
W. Boettcher. Row 2: F. Marxer; M. Chiljean; H. Kreke; W. Volmar; D. Riley; J. Barnes; 
P. Gent.

Only the third to receive the honor, Dean Fuzak 
is made an honorary member by Terry Burgon.

EXCALIBUR

The 13 members of Excalibur, which exists only at 
MSU, are selected on the basis of leadership, character, 
and service to the university. They have the pleasant 
honor of escorting the Homecoming queen and her court 
to the Homecoming game and dance. Each spring Ex­
calibur hosts a breakfast for new Tower Guard and Mortar 
Board members. The organization invites a member of the 
faculty or administration to speak at their weekly luncheon 
meetings. Each year Excalibur chooses an outstanding 
member of the faculty and presents him with the group’s 
distinguished faculty award.

235

Row One: J. Vallender, treas.; J. Fink, v. pres.; R. Cook, pres.; K. Allen, sec.; O. Flegler; 
G. Myers, adv. Row 2: S. Odell; M. Swart; C. Cobb; D. Westfall; S. Doman; L. Leedy.

KAPPA DELTA PI

MORTAR BOARD

The Epsilon Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, educa­
tion honorary, conducts tours of the campus for high 
school Future Teacher groups. Members of this organi­
zation must be juniors with six semester hours of work in 
education and in the upper fifth of the class. Kappa Delta 
Pi promotes a closer bond among people in the field of 
education. They participate in the Education Council.

Junior women who have demonstrated outstanding qual­
ities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service are 
those who are chosen for membership in Mortar Board, 
senior women’s honorary. The group sells Mortar Board 
calendar books and apply the profits from the sales to a 
scholarship fund. Mortar Board members also usher at 
graduation ceremonies each term.

Row One: M. Jackson; M. Swensen, sec.; L. Brody, v. pres.; M. Mclnnis, pres.; M. Schubert, 
treas.; L. Fiebing. Row 2: R. Ramsey; S. Hogg; K. Bernhrd; M. Weaver; L. Sherwood; 
M. Beatty. Row 3: J. Bullock; M. Cribbs; J. Jucius; R. Schmitter; F. Harrison; G. Veld.

236

Row One: D. Leonard; L. Missmer; K. Bernhard; J. Fink; K. Krymis; M. Scholl; R. Thaler; 
H. Feikema; W. Meriwether. Row 2: M. Grye; A. Knoop; M. Stiles; M. Tiedeman; L. Trebil- 
cock; L. Fiebing; N. Johnson; A. Sherwin; T. Stoeckley; C. Curtis. Row 3: M. Chrisian; 
B. Moore; N. Lombard. Row 4: J. Noud; J. McNeil; T. Lossing; N. Norris; P. Rheinstein; 
R. Olstein; M. Schulz; C. Moore; W. Laitinen; W. Berkstrom; J. Freeman; D. Silverman.

PHI KAPPA PHI

SIGMA ALPHA ETA

Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary, selects 
undergraduate, graduate, and faculty members on the ba­
sis of academic excellence. 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 
seniors are eligible for membership. Faculty initiates are 
invited to join on the basis of publications and general 
scholastic contributions. Invitations are extended at the 
end of winter term.

Any students training professionally in the field of 
speech and hearing rehabilitation are eligible to become 
members of Sigma Alpha Eta. The organization encour­
ages professional growth by providing learning experi­
ences not offered in the course of study. It strives to 
inspire high planes of achievement in academic and clin­
ical activities by providing situations in which students 
and faculty may work together as a team to advance 
speech and hearing rehabilitation.

Row One: A. MacQueen; E. Marciniak; S. Weipirt, treas.; M. Munton, pres.; S. Bauman, 
v. pres.; S. Fenwick, sec.; L. Seal, adv. Row 2: B. Miller; M. McCollum; C. Kuffel; M. 
Drysdale; P. Mitchell; K. Sullivan; N. Collins. Row 3: S. Gordon; J. Chew; C. Armstrong; 
M. McLean; M. Wanczuk; E. Young; K. Kopacz.

237

Row One: P. Kelly; J. Myers, pres.; W. Lloyd, adv.; L. Rappleyer, v. pres.; J. Teitsma; 
E. Jaeger, sec-treas.

SIGMA LAMBDA CHI

TAU BETA PI

Sigma Lambda Chi, associated with the National Asso­
ciation of Home Builders, recognizes students who have 
demonstrated outstanding achievement in forest products. 
This year the group supplied a working force at the Lansing 
Home Builders Show and they sponsored the annual 
awards and alumni banquet in the spring. Sigma Lambda 
Chi sponsors a student loan fund for department majors 
and presents scholarships to students each year.

Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, presents a slide 
rule annually to the outstanding freshman in engineer­
ing. This honorary, organized on the MSU campus in 
1892, honors the upper fifth of the seniors and upper 
eighth of the juniors in engineering. Alumni who have 
made significant contributions to the field are also eligible 
for membership in Tau Beta Pi. Stephen S. Attwood, 
dean of the University of Michigan College of Engineering, 
spoke to the group this year.

Row One: N. Norris, sec.; H. El-Sherif, pres.; H. Feikema, v. pres.; J. Gentile, sec.; R. 
Mitchell. Row 2: M. Scholl; R. Sauter; L. Lewis, treas.; R. Eissinger; C. Newman; J. Wingate.

Row One: C. Kitti; M. Bacon, treas.; M. Skrocki, sec.; S. Tellman, pres.; M. Marsh; D. 
Soderman, v. pres.; A. Ruebensaal. Row 2: R. Miller; K. Thome; K. Nash; D. Jacobs;
J. Stowell; M. Park; N. Aylesworth. Row 3: B. Fox; S. Wilson; P. Castle; N. Norris; 
F. Frei; C. Franke; V. Shires; M. Gatten. Row 4: S. Kobel; R. Pagel; S. Korpi; L. Winslow;
K. Spaniol; L. Spanaro; J. Smith; C. Herhilan. Row 5: N. Phinney; D. Stocker; J. Grady; N. 
McLaughlin; D. Matthis; P. Braids; E. Nohava.

TOWER GUARD

XI SIGMA PI

Reading to the blind students on campus, tutoring, and 
assisting at registration each term are the service functions 
performed by Tower Guard, sophomore women’s hon­
orary. The forty members of Tower Guard are chosen 
from the top 100 freshmen women who stand at the top 
of the class scholastically and are outstanding in character, 
leadership, and service. The group is the only organization 
meeting in Beaumont Tower.

A high rank in scholarship and personal achievement 
in forestry are the requirements for admission into Xi 
Sigma Pi, forestry honor fraternity. The organization 
gives a scholarship award to the top sophomore in for­
estry. The state forester of Wisconsin was a guest speaker 
at one of the Xi Sigma Pi meetings. They aim to maintain 
a high standard of scholarship and to promote fraternal 
relations among forestry workers.

Row One: A. Albee; J. Beale; G. Rose; W. Ellsworth; M. Beres; L. Linnsemeir; E. Jewett; 
D. Greist, forester. Row 2: W. Arnold; D. Yates; D. Rannard; M. Massie; P. Laidly; J. Fralish;
F. Freeman; E. Johnson; H. Putnam. Row 3: V. Rudolph; C. Bartels; D. Harlan; L. Bell;
G. Cunningham; I. Bull; K. Gehrke; R. Gilbert; T. Daw; R. Putnam. Row 4: D. White, adv.;
K. Hudson; J. King; J. Andreson; J. Ruby; P. Nordwall; N. Carter; T. D. Stevens; F. Strong.

239

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS

Row One: M. White; L. Meyer, sec.; J. Elliott, pres.; F. Windal, adv.; E. Morgan, treas.;
J. Clay. Row 2: B. Mason; R. Duvall; G. Eichstedt; R. Pentilla; B. DuBois; R. Johnson;
L. Vierk; D. Mikkelsen. Row 3: T. Wilkins; F. Margrif; K. Vanderberg; D. Miller; L. Abbott;
B. Mahrle; G. Henshaw; L. Curneal. Row 4: R. Hasselbring; C. Hynous; B. Sheehy; C. King;
R. Alldredge; J. Van Dyke; S. Parker; G. Gullicksen.

ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE

ASAE

Guest speakers from industrial, governmental, and pub­
lic accounting organizations and from financial organ­
izations highlight the meetings of the Accounting and 
Finance Club. The group, organized on campus in 1958, 
continues to grow under encouragement and support from 
the accounting and finance department. The club doubled 
its membership over that of last year.

Students who are enrolled in the agricultural engineering 
curriculum are eligible for membership in the American 
Society of Agricultural Engineers (ASAE). The society 
participates in the Engineering Exposition and in Farmer’s 
Week, where they operate an information booth. The 
former national president of the ASAE was one of the 
speakers this year.

Row One: C. Gray; J. Rayner, sec.; T. Surbrook, pres.; J. Kennedy, v. pres.; F. Nürnberger, 
treas.; M. Alkire. Row 2: D. Cleveland; K. Drayton; P. Bergdolt; H. Cease; L. Fitzpatrick;
K. Hofmeister; E. Vis. Row 3: J. Drury; D. Preston; H. Hughes; J. Roseveit; F. Wheaton;
E. Fritz. Row 4: E. Kidder, adv.; C. Nelson; R. Sigelko; W. Schnell; A. Lutz; J. Zimmerman;
C. Mackson, adv.

240

Row One: K. Grimes, sec.; R. Gowell; J. Alden, pres.; A. Leigh, adv.; J. Granger, treas.; 
R. Berends, v. pres.; G. Nickodemus. Row 2: D. Bennett; R. Stoddard; L. Kolb; J. Allen; 
R. Bedell; R. Conrad; W. Kosowski; M. Macnaughton. Row 3: D. Raths; R. Eissinger; 
C. Gross: L. Schell; T. Samuli; G. Snyder; C. Markert. Row 4: E. Hiesener; D. Hales; M.
Comerford; D. Austin;

S. Espenship; R. Sheldon; W. Ireharne.

ASCE

Three well-known speakers highlighted the meetings of 
the American Society of Civil Engineers. Talbert 
Abrams, donor of the new planetarium, Maynard Miller, 
professor of geology and a member of the Mt. Everest ex­
pedition, and John Mackie, Michigan State Highway Com­
missioner, spoke to the ASCE. The ASCE helps engineer­
ing students gain professional contacts and associations.

BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB

The Block and Bridle Club is an organization for animal 
husbandry majors and other students having an interest in 
livestock. The club participates in an annual horse show, 
The Activities Carnival, the meats and livestock judging 
contest, and it sponsors the Little International where dif­
ferent species of livestock are shown and fitted. The year’s 
activities end with a student-faculty banquet.

Row One: M. Nelson; H. Whitney; D. Shaw; M. Klinger, sec.; T. Smith, pres.; D. Nielsen, 
v. pres.; S. Garner, treas.; J. Battel; C. Vaughen; R. Merkel, adv. Row 2: C. Petranek;
M. Fisher; D. Granskog; J. Johnson; J. Harwood; R. Egan; A. Hallock; J. Cameron;
E. Wilkie; S. Burofield; B. Baedke. Row 3: R. Ashman; V. Buckley; R. Thomas; K. Kemp;
S. Marquardt; T. McLaughlin; I. Chmielewski; R. Allen; L. Beach; L. Severance. Row 4:
M. Voelker; K. Huler; T. Bowerman; N. Blackledge; G. Smith; W. Farthing; M. Goodrow; 
G. Purdy; R. Rohrer; M. Tietler; R. Emmert. Row 5: M. Harris; D. Tompsett; J. Moore; 
M. DeWees; C. Mensing; K. Bohn; W. Burkett; L. Allshouse; S. Smith; J. Fischer. Row 6:
T. Weise; D. Gaide; M. Miller; J. Blaauw; E. Potter; L. Fast; I. Scott; D. Dalton; A. Marr.

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Row One: D. Sanders; E. Threadgould, v. pres.; C. Jones, sec.; M. Woodward, adv.; 
S. Mendham, sec.; M. Zech, pres.; J. Duff, treas. Row 2: A. Baker; J. Stephenson; K. Leach; 
A. Heux; E. Ellis; R. Hoshel. Row 3: P. Covert; M. Foster; S. Toles; K. York; R. Chappel; 
M. Kroupa; J. Whipple. Row 4: M. Bauman; R. Milne; K. Fojtik; P. Johnson; S. Webster; 
J. Fox. Row 5: L. King; G. Plumb; T. Stears; T. Jewett; L. Smith; R. Lee. Row 6: R. King; 
D. Morgan; E. Foreman; B. Ferris; L. Parks; R. Blomquist.

CAMPUS 4-H

CHEERLEADERS

Campus 4-H assists former 4-H Club members to be­
come a part of college life at MSU by promoting various 
educational and social activities. They act as a service 
group for state 4-H Clubs and participate in Farmer’s 
Week, the International Festival, Small Animals Day, the 
National 4-H Club Week. Campus 4-H gives a food 
basket to a needy Lansing family each Christmas. The 
senior contributing most to the club is given an award at 
agricultural honors.

Personality, skill, potential, neatness, and above all, 
energy are qualities of the cheerleader. The cheerleading 
squad cheers at all football games, traveling to the away 
games, and at all home basketball games. The squad mem­
bers arrive back on campus before fall term begins to pre­
pare for the football season, and they continue to practice 
about seven hours each week during the fall. They also 
work with all pep rallies. The regular and alternate squads 
are chosen spring term.

Row One: J. Darling; D. Dobbelstein; N. Mead; J. Ehle; G. Hotchkins; B. Harris. Row 2: 
P. Sweetland; C. Gothelf; S. Brabbs; N. LaLonde; J. Erkman; J. Patris.

242

Row One: T. Stevens; D. Greist, v. pres.; L. Gildemeister, pres.; L. James, adv.; J. Frederick; 
J. Rennie, sec.-treas. Row 2: C. Eakle; L. Bulock; J. Ruby; V. Rudolph; L. Carter; D. Martin. 
Row 3: B. Voelker; T. Myall; D. Hannigan; D. Baumgartner; R. Prucha. Row 4: N. Speer; 
R. Ford; G. Hoyt; R. Stanton; C. Shockey.

FORESTRY CLUB

HPER CLUB

their dates dress 

Beards are a common sight among Forestry Club 
members during winter term until they are judged in 
the annual beard contest at the Foresters’ Shindig, when 
in rustic attire. The 
foresters and 
Foresters’ Banquet, given with University of Michigan 
in the fall, is followed by a liars’ contest. During spring 
term a Forestry Club Field Day was held. The group 
also took part in the Midwestern Foresters’ Conclave, and 
won third place competing with other schools.

In keeping with its goal to further professional growth, 
the HPER Club sponsored a panel, on competition, with 
University of Michigan and MSU professors participating. 
The members, who are women majoring or minoring 
in HPER, also sponsored a hootenanny winter term to 
which the coeds invited dates. A contribution to the 
Olympic fund to assist the teams with functioning money 
was the club’s service project. The HPER Club sponsors 
an Outstanding Senior Award.

Row One: C. Gothelf; B. McIntosh, treas.; N. Dash, v. pres.; D. Wiest, adv.; P. Huerstel, 
pres.; M. Merrick, sec.; L. Centolella. Row 2: I. Hill; P. Pritchard; P. Covert; S. Divekey;
M. Robertson; R. Wells; S. Odell; P. Brower. Row 3: K. Matthieson; J. Izett; K. Stoney;
N. Rae; H. Markley; P. Bird; T. Krupp. Row 4: S. Hedworth; D. Dicks; C. Hess; D. Westheuser;
D. McWilliams; J. Poplawski; M. Lusch; B. Chapman. Row 5: B. Lambert; C. Kowalewski; 
D. Pastenieks; M. Mansei; S. LaRiviere; F. Fik; C. Towne.

243

Row One: T. Sinha; T. Srivastava; Y. Sinha; A. Summanwar; V. Mathur, pres.; B. Shah;
L. Mathur; S. Krishnan; M. Advani. Row 2: A. Shaikh; M. Ahmed; J. Anand; R. Sinha;
S. Sinha; R. Srivastava; I. Sinha; M. Sar. Row 3: V. Krishnan; P. Prasad; S. Tevethia;
A. Michael; S. Kumaraj; K. Shah.
INDIAN STUDENT ASSOC.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB

The Indian Student Association, open to all students, 
is an active group of 120 members. Last summer they 
celebrated India’s Independence Day at a picnic with the 
University of Michigan group. During the fall a dinner 
was held in celebration of the Dewali Function at which 
Dr. Maynard Miller, associate professor of geology, pre­
sented his slides of India and his Mt. Everest experiences. 
At the Republic Day dinner winter term President Hannah 
was made an honorary member.

Many long-lasting international friendships have their 
beginning in the International Club, the largest club on 
campus. Open to all interested students, the group invites 
various nationality clubs to put on programs of dancing 
and singing at their weekly meetings. The organization 
sponsors three main events each year. These are the Inter­
national Ball during fall term, the International Dinner in 
winter term, and the International Festival spring term.

Row One: K. Aziz; P. Holtz, sec.; G. Okurume; Mrs. B. Abu-Gheida, adv.; S. Mehra, v. pres.; 
S. Hassen, pres.; Dr. W. Ross, adv.; R. Perren; P. Ho; F. Yang. Row 2: J. Banna; C. Medhi;
M. Hosseini; B. Quering; K. Subramanian; S. Alozie; E. Masakala. Row 3: H. Goon; D. Sinha;
J. Wingate; M. Gatten; M. Raymond; J. Harrison; S. Hoxie; L. Wile; B. Shah; S. Phatak. 
Row 4: K. Brady; P. Sharma; M. Elkins; P. Paquin; C. Patel; S. Rivera; J. Viemeister;
J. Ulhm; J. Kemper. Row 5: J. Sy; T. Kissner; J. Matheson; S. Anwer; P. Quinlan; F. Thar;
R. Misra; C. Okafor; W. Matheson; M. Thompson. Row 6: R. Khan; D. Covin; M. Anand;
J. Moon; E. Acar; J. Gunderson; S. Choudhari; H. Smith; K. P. Patel; D. Kamatari.

244

Row One: D. Purdy; J. Hartnell; L. Wondero; H. Light, pres.; D. Goodson, sec.; B. Campbell, 
treas. Row 2: D. Crainer; R. Traser; J. Cooley; M. Hinton; F. Seeley; I. Burch. Row 3: 
J. Post; D. Pornan; K. Turnquist; R. Jonas; J. Rein; J. Smith. Row 4: K. Yauch; J. Lietzke; 
T. Ryan; J. Marshall; L. Levy; M. Evanoff.

MARKETING CLUB

NAHB CLUB

The Marketing Club assists its members in securing 
permanent, part-time, and summer jobs through its Man 
Marketing Clinic. The clinic also provides instruction for 
the students in effecting job interviewing. Marketing Club 
members attend the National Intercollegiate Marketing 
Competition and Conference where top marketing execu­
tives and students meet. An award is given to the school 
that wins the computer marketing game at the conference.

The members of the National Association of Home­
builders sponsor a booth at the annual national conven­
tion held in Chicago in December. One of the purposes 
of sponsoring this booth is that the members of the or­
ganization have the opportunity to talk with potential 
employers at the convention. Students majoring in resi­
dential building or related fields are eligible to become 
members of the National Association of Homebuilders.

Row One: R. Berford; R. Fisher, treas.; D. Johnson, pres.; C. Strieby, adv.; K. Segal, v. pres.; 
D. Mackin, sec. Row 2: J. Bradberry; R. Pawlak; D. Ross; B. Green; L. Dragich; J. Merchant. 
Row 3: J. May; J. Myers; P. Weiss; R. Fargher; V. Peterson; R. Zabonick; A. Buchman.

245

Row One: D. Hand; J. Monkman; T. Sak; M. McGinnis, pres.; W. Wilson, v. pres.;
D. Stephens, sec.; D. Stokes; K. Geiger. Row 2: D. Hopp, treas.; J. Howe; W. Goetsch;
R. Meri; R. Morey; R. Esak; J. Gleason; J. Mautz. Row 3: D. looker; R. Frank; C. Rowen;
M. DiLorento; E. Smerick; L. Strong; R. Larsen; C. Schriner. Row 4: C. Schimm; T. Ondrus;
V. Nelson; D. Huckins; F. Gaunt; J. Hendee; C. Holtslander; T. Bennett. Row 5: R. Bromlwy;
R. Yonker; L. Kihnke; D. Drummond; J. Spitzley; R. Morphy; S. Alexander; K. Olmsted.
Row 6: P. Koehn; D. Jourdan; J. Farrough; D. Shine; R. Tanner; W. Vander Ploeg; L. Batten.

PACKAGING SOCIETY 

PERSHING RIFLES

All interested in packaging and allied fields are eligible 
to belong to the Packaging Society. This group promotes 
packaging knowledge among students, faculty, and in­
dustry. The society again participated in the Activities 
Carnival, where they laminated I.D.’s as a service to 
students, and in the Agrciulture Council softball league. 
The Packaging Society presents awards to the outstanding 
packaging man and company of the year.

Practical application in leadership skills plus combat 
training and drill are stressed by Pershing Rifles Com­
pany L-3. Pershing Rifles encourages and develops the 
highest ideals of the military profession and provides 
appropriate recognition of military ability among Army 
ROTC cadets. The organization, founded by Gen. John 
Pershing to build a higher esprit de corps among ROTC 
cadets, requires a 2.2 all-university and a 3.0 in ROTC.

Row One: M. Ehrlick; D. Kim; M. Morris; R. Summers, adv.; A. Hauser; F. McCanham, cmdr.;
T. Baird. Row 2: K. Kelly; D. Truax; K. Wohlfert; R. Wagner; I. Berlat; W. Cox; W. Kietzman. 
Row 3: J. Spackman; R. Powell; C. Vestal; J. Greene; J. Godfrey; J. Abramczyk; J. Harris. 
Row 4: H. Schmidt; M. Wade; J. Baar; C. Beals; P. Wade; L. Dowd; T. Sisk.

246

Row One: B. Dowd, pres.; D. VanSingel, v. pres.; P. Friday, treas.; G. Kessler, assoc, adv.; 
D. Johnson; J. Breinling; T. Schueneman, sec.; D. Dilley, adv. Not pictured: R. Larsen, adv. 
Row 2: W. Gifford; L. Dowd; F. Klackie; S. Clarke; D. Gilmer; W. Thar; R. Eding; 
C. Clayton.

POMOLER CLUB

PROMENADERS

A five-day trip to the Shenandoah Valley, Washington, 
D.C., and the Maryland coast was the high point of 
last spring term for members of the Pomoler Club. The 
members of this group, who are pomology and vegetable 
production majors, own and operate the apple machine 
in the Horticulture Building as a research project to 
determine 
the most commonly accepted variety. The 
Pomoler Club gives the Tukey Award to the outstanding 
junior in horticulture.

Square dancers in the Lansing area are familiar with 
the demonstration team sponsored by the Promenaders, a 
group which has fun while promoting its special interest, 
square dancing. In order to become a member of the 
Promenaders, potential members must exhibit their ability 
to dance plus personality. The members compete for 
places on the demonstration team which does both folk 
and square dancing.

Row One: G. Bacon, treas.; P. Covert; S. Scheidler; M. Heikkinen, v. pres.; F. Nürnberger, 
pres.; M. Hoexter, sec.; G. Woodman; J. Swire. Row 2: M. Mielke; T. VanAtten; H. Davis; 
A. Smith; J. Simons; V. Voelker; D. Winn. Row 3: R. Hoxie; M. Kenworthy; M. Power; 
D. Blanchard; S. Orr; D. Mayou; J. Rademacher. Row 4: D. Johnson; J. Zolcaer; L. Elarrington; 
D. Hill; W. Palmear; D. Sanders; T. Washburn.

247

Row One: K. Johnson, treas.; P. VanAtta, v. comm.; T. McCue, comm.; M. Potter, sec.; 
M. Gibbs; S. Parker. Row 2: D. Wetzel; L. Bartlett; D. Davis; G. Switzer; D. Huffman. 
Row 3: R. Schlifman; A. Moore; A. Koewing; B. Zemmin; B. Arnold.

SAILING CLUB

The Sailing Club offered the basic Red Cross instruc­
tion in sailing for the first time this year. The club, whose 
boats and equipment are available to all members, owns 
property on Lake Lansing, six boats, and a clubhouse. 
This year a team representing the club participated in the 
St. Petersburg Intercollegiate Invitational Regatta during 
spring break. One of sixteen teams participating in the 
regatta, the MSU team finished 4th out of 10 entries in 
the Flying Junior Class.

SPARTAN WOMEN’S LEAGUE

Spartan Women’s League, a service organization, often 
works behind the scenes in assisting in campus activities. 
They are co-sponsors of one of the blood drives, assist 
with the May Morning Sing breakfast, prepare a Thanks­
giving basket, and distribute etiquette slides and pamphlets 
to women’s groups. The members also usher at Water 
Carnival and participate in Who’s Who and What’s What 
and Activities Carnival. One outstanding coed is recog­
nized by the League each term.

Row One: C. Steere; P. Zillich; L. Arens, v. pres.; L. Schaeffer, pres.; B. Joines, treas.; 
M. Bloss, sec.; J. Calladine; C. Wenger. Row 2: L. Wile; K. Myers; M. Hilbert; S. deBeauclair; 
J. Kreps; C. Salatowski; P. Schebor. Row 3: J. Foss; J. Hait; C. Mitchell; C. Jackson;
M. Payne; K. Downes; J. Simpson; P. Neary. Row 4: D. Robins; C. Burk; B. Hannewald;
N. Schueler; M. Bode; J. Lukens; D. Distasio.

248

Row One: W. Sands, sec.-treas.; R. Traxel, v. pres.; P. Kelly, pres.; W. Lloyd, adv. Row 2: 
R. Moore; L. Rappieyea; J. Azhnow; R. Allswede; M. Hendrickson; D. Drone.

2x4 CLUB

YOUNG DEMOCRATS

The 2x4 Club acquaints its members, who are enrolled 
in lumber and building materials merchandising or wood 
technology, with the industry they will enter after gradu­
ation. This year the group attended regional and national 
conventions in Chicago, Lansing, and Grand Rapids. At 
each of these conventions the club sponsored a booth which 
provided information about MSU curriculum in related 
fields and furthered public relations.

Speakers from business, 

industry, government, and 
labor addressed the Young Democrats this year. Last 
spring the club brought James Hoff a, president of the 
Teamsters’ Union, and August Scholle, president of the 
Michigan A.F. of L.-C.I.O., to speak as part of the club’s 
concentration on labor unions. This year all members of 
the state administrative board spoke at club meetings. 
The largest group in the state organization of Young 
Democrats, the club is the official Democratic Party voice 
on campus.

Row One: C. Tyllas; S. Campbell, treas.; K. Ryan, sec.; P. McCollough, pres.; P. Quinlan, 
v. pres.; J. Jamrosz; S. Mallow. Row 2: T. Foster; N. Stanton; L. Valerie; K. Cambum; 
G. Gleason; M. Powers; L. Olsen; S. Hansen. Row 3: S. Dobkowski; F. Ostrow; E. Piatak; 
B. Clark; J. Sargis; T. Marks; D. Fisher. Row 4: R. Sternberg; B. Lofback; T. Emery; 
W. Hilts; D. Goldbaum; B. Walsworth; F. Tomascik; R. Smith.

249

SPORTS TEAMS

FENCING
Won 7, Lost 3.

Big Ten: Second Place — Tied with Iowa

Row One: C. Schmitter, head coach; R. Schloemer, capt.; R. Brooks; P. Slayton; Row 2: 
B. Kutchins; J. Pelletier; L. Salamone; Row 3: S. Vore; E. Holly; J. Olmstead; Row 4: N. Marin; 
J. Serlin; J. Cooper; J. McManamey.

250

Row One: D. Erickson; D. Miller; S. Calderone; J. Nutter; D. Peters; D. Ketcham; Row 2: 
M. Chiljean; M. Barnett; D. Billings; J. Sutton; B. Maniere; L. Lande; D. Dobrei; Row 3:
J. Bach; J. Aquino; D. Costello; W. Deal; B. Collins; P. Tungate; J. Porrevecchio; B. Jenkins, 
mgr.; Row 4: F. Pellerin, ass’t. coach; J. Kobs, head coach.

BASEBALL
Won 18, Lost 14, Tied 1 

Big Ten: Won 5, Lost 9— 

Eighth Place

BASKETBALL
Won 14, Lost 10 

Big Ten: Won 8, Lost 6 

Tie for Eighth Place

Row One: B. Fossum; M. Vanderjagt; B. Schwarz; P. Gent; F. Thomann; B. Berry; M. Sanders;
F. Anderson, head coach. Row 2: J. Küpper; W. Brown; K. Curtis; M. Miller; R. Welch; 
D. Floberg; J. Shick. Row 3: J. Keir; S. Washington; D. Holmes; B. Noack; B. Curtis;
T. Douglas; D. Peterson.

251

Row One: P. McCollam; R. Sharkey; E. Zemper; R. Fulcher; R. Rerbe; J. Rowen; M. Kaines; 
Row 2: F. Dittrich, head coach; M. Martens; R. Pletcher; G. Thomas; D. Hunt; J. Amie;
G. Harmon, mgr.; J. Gibbard, ass’t coach.

CROSS COUNTRY
Big Ten: First Place 

IC4A: Third Place 

NCAA: Fifth Place

FOOTBALL
Won 6, Lost 2, Tied 1 

Big Ten: Won 4, Lost 1, Tied 1 

Tie for Second Place

Row One: M. Snorton; R. Rubick; D. Lincoln; C. Brown; J. Begeny; B. Benson; S. Lewis; 
D. Underwood; E. Youngs; D. Herman; E. Lattimer; R. Lopes; M. Currie; E. Lothamer. 
Row 2: H. Ammon; C. Migyanka; R. Bentley; D. Ross; D. Proebstle; J. Rush; D. Roberts;
L. Bobich; D. Flynn; T. Krzemienski; B. Viney; D. Japinga. Row 3: J. Karpinski; D. Gordon;
S. Juday; H. Lucas; D. McCormick; A. Owens; R. Goovert. Row 4: G. Serr; D. Boisture; 
V. Carillot; C. Stoll; D. Daugherty, head coach; G. Robinson, trainer; J. McVay; T. DeBrine; 
C. Demos; K. Earley; H. Bullough; B. Smith.

252

Row One: D. MacDonell; J. Hunter; B. Meyer; J. Brotzmann, coach; S. Richard; G. Panks; 
P. Marston.

GOLF
Won 7, Lost 4, Tied 1 

Big Ten: Tie for Seventh Place

GYMNASTICS
Won 5, Lost 3, Tied 1 

Big Ten: Third Place

Row One: B. McFillen; B. Beguelin; J. Noble; R. Strobel; J. Eager; S. Wells. Row 2: G. 
Szypula, coach; D. Price; D. Cooper; T. Wilson; J. Rohs; T. Gates; J. Curzi; T. Hurt;
M. Turchan; D. Giliberto; R. Dann, mgr.; B. Harris.

253

Row One: M. Orne; T. Elliot; N. Musat; H. Woolf; J. Jacobson; C. Lackey, capt.; G. Goble. 
Row 2: A. Bessone, head coach; M. Mulcahy; J. Harper; M. Coppo; J. Ford; R. Hargreaves; 
S
Miller; D. Johnstone, trainer; D. Lewin, mgr.; C. Lehmann; A. Terpay; D. Heaphy; 
M
Vedys; J. DeBrincat; J. Lawrence; F. Bean.

HOCKEY
Won 8, Lost 17, Tied 1 

SOCCER
Won 9, Lost 1

WCHA: Seventh Place (1-12-1)

MCSC Eastern Division: First Place

Row One: J. McLane; P. Fuller; L. Christoff; A. Dworken; S. Donnelly, capt.; C. Dedich;
S. Stelmashenko; G. Janes; V. Dimitriou. Row 2: B. Horn; C. DeBoer; L. Eckhardt; D. 
Checkett; T. Enustun; B. Schwarz; K. Thiele; G. Rendon; J. Diane; R. Kemeling; G. Kenney, 
head coach.

254

Row One: J. McCormick; J. Kolbe; C. Strong, capt.; N. Watts; R. VanLowe; Row 2: J. Mac­
Millan; L. Driver; D. Kifer; D. Hill; R. Gretzinger; W. Rea, sr. mgr.; Row 3: R. Fetters, ass’t. 
coach; T. Hagan, J. Ruys; R. Sherwood; R. Desmond; M. Hunt; C. McCaffree, Jr., coach.

SWIMMING
Won 6, Lost 2 

Big Ten: Fifth Place

TENNIS
Won 17, Lost 4 

Big Ten: Fourth Place 

NCAA: Tie for Sixth Place

Row One: S. Drobac, coach; T. O’Donnell; C. Wolff; T. Jamieson; D. Shelton; J. Damson, 
capt.; T. Wierman; D. Click; R. Rremer; W. Moore, mgr.

255

Row One: R. Berby; W. Beverly; R. Homing; B. Fulcher; W. Johnson^ D. Castle; S. Lewis;
R. Humbarger; T. Peekham; J. Parker; B. Berry; D. Ford; Row 2: F. Dittrich, coach; J. Gib- 
bard, ass’t. coach; M. Kaines; B. Moreland; C. Harris; H. Edwards; J. Shaw; D. Mutchler;
J. Shick; J. Amie; J. Bowen; D. Mather; G. Harmon, mgr.; D. Barker.

TRACK
Indoor

Big Ten: Third Place 

Outdoor

Big Ten: Fourth Place

WRESTLING
Won 5, Lost 5, Tied 1

Big Ten: Tenth Place

O

Row One: A. Huckins; J. Ganz; W. Brenn; M. Villareal; R. Cook; F. Annegers; C. Holmes; 
G. Smith; Row 2: G. Peninger, head coach; A. Vancanoff, ass’t. coach; H. McClure; R. Hansen;
E. Boles; D. Campbell; J. Maidlow; T. Leonard; W. Pelmear; W. Byington, cpat.; D. Turnbull; 
G. Kaye, mgr.

256

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS

Row One: F. Alexander, adv.; C. Hastings; M. Conklin, sec.; N. Layton, pres.; W. Proops, 
v. pres.; M. Dickinson, sec.; B. Decker, adv. Row 2: B. Giddings; S. Hale; D. Brightman; 
B. Everett; R. Peck; G. Gleason; L. Swenson; L. Stevenson. Row 3: S. Dotlich; P. Wolfe; 
J. Shear; A. Robinson; V. Schramm; B. Wolterding; S. Millspaugh. Row 4: W. Sands; 
J. Bricker; R. Landeck; J. Osborn; K. Overton; J. Viemeister; C. Schultz. Row 5: K. Wolfe; 
B. Hill; J. Messacar; B. Nettle; P. Stevens, treas.; D. Cope; L. Rose; M. Kinter.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

GAMMA DELTA

A lecture is sponsored each term by the Christian 
Science Organization in which a Christian Scientist ex­
plains the teachings of his church to the university com­
munity. The group also holds weekly testimonial meetings. 
The Christian Science Organization participated in Ac­
tivities Carnival and sponsored a Christian Science Monitor 
booth at registration each term. They held two receptions 
at the Forestry Cabin and at the Union.

Gamma Delta, international association of Lutheran 
students, had a busy, successful year even though their 
activities were held in temporary quarters while the new 
Martin Luther Chapel, to be completed this spring, was 
in the building process. The MSU chapter headed the 
annual winter camp for all college chapters in the dis­
trict, planning all the various speakers and activities for 
the weekend. Gamma Delta hosts weekly Sunday night 
suppers and programs.

Row One: C. Seidenschnur, sec.; J. Thurow, treas.; Rev. T. Bundenthal; F. Krage, pres.; 
A. Gelley; R. Lucas. Row 2: C. LaVigne; J. Blair; R. Fischer; R. List; L. Steele; G. Eichstedt; 
M. Bertermann. Row 3: S. Schaeffer; K. Heinlein; J. Jackson; J. Hydorn; R. Pagel; H. Lustig. 
Row 4: D. Lick; M. Lucas; K. Hofmeister; P. Bergdolt; K. Jacobson; R. Lucas.

257

Row One: B. Greenstone; S. Levitz, sec.; J. Cohen, pres.; Rabbi A. Zemach, adv.; R. Cavaler, 
v. pres.; M. Shook, treas. Row 2: P. Goldberg; J. Caplan; B. Ordon; M. Karol; M. Toranto; 
E. Kramer; E. Mogill. Row 3: J. Caplan; M. Ruttenberg; C. Friedman; N. Watterman; 
R. Yellin; J. Tanner; D. Goldbaum. Row 4: M. Rosenberg; R. Kaplin; J. Leib; I. Spar; 
A. Adler; W. Brandwine.

HILLEL FOUNDATION

TRINITY FELLOWSHIP

The Hillel Foundation of B’nai B’rith makes the Jewish 
heritage a meaningful and purposeful force in the lives 
of Jewish students. Hillel enables the student to share 
in religious and cultural activities and provides him an 
opportunity for fellowship and self-expression. Cultural 
programs take the form of supper forums on Sunday 
evenings, Hebrew classes, film festivals, and the Folkway 
Theater, which this year presented “The Tenth Man.”

Trinity Collegiate Fellowship provides interdenomina­
tional Christian fellowship and offers opportunities for the 
exploration of the bases of Christian faith. The group 
especially studies the relation of Christianity to the prac­
tical problems of daily living. This year the organization 
heard a number of speakers at their weekly meetings. 
Before Christmas they went carolling in East Lansing 
neighborhoods. They were organized on campus in 1955.

Row One: Soules; C. Reinertsen; S. Torres; E. Williams, relig. adv.; N. Piersma, relig. adv.; 
H. Kimm; R. Shimonaka. Row 2: D. Sinha; H. Smith; D. Rieke; J. Sunderlin; M. Chen; 
S. Yu. Row 3: R. Hogerwerf; R. Worrall; D. Lockwood; T. Saga; B. Palmer; P. Shaw; J. Kern.

258

Row One: B. Estfan; L. Bex; K. Wheland; L. Greene; M. A. Schubert. Row 2: Fr. T. McDevitt; 
J. Lezak; V. Liscio; R. Meyer; R. Barreras; J. Sims; S. Guiber; Fr. R. Kavanaugh, adv.; 
R. Ciemik.

For parishoners over 21 the Mardi Gras supper was the 
last feast before the famine of Lenten fasting.

ST. JOHN’S PARISH

the underprivileged 

Project Peru, under which 22 members of St. John’s 
in 
Student Parish worked with 
Arequipa, Peru for 10 weeks last summer, is to become 
a yearly project of the parish. St. John’s was active 
with many discussion and instruction groups, including 
Operation Understanding, a program for Catholics and 
non-Catholics to learn more about the Catholic religion. 
Weekly dances, Sunday suppers, bowling and tobogganing 
parties, two ski weekends, and a Mardi Gras Dance 
were the social activities for the year. Plays were also 
produced and directed by the students of the parish.

259

Row One: Rev. G. Jordan; Rev. E. Dunn; P. Zillich, sec.; M. Wolsey, v. pres.; K. Grimes, 
pres.; K. Eaughman; J. Avery; R. Thaler. Row 2: L. Graham; K. Beckett; L. Rezeau; D. 
Carter; P. Dunn; C. Armstrong; E. Abel; L. Millerd. Row 3: M. Anand; J. Warren; C. Jensen; 
B. Forsythe; P. Mendenhall; F. Thar; A. Wavle; W. Amundsen.

WESLEY FOUNDATION

Service is the key word in describing the activities of the 
Wesley Foundation. The most important plans discussed 
this year were those concerning a work camp to be con­
ducted by the members in Puerto Rico this summer. Other 
service functions of the Methodist organization, which is

open to all interested students, included assisting the Lan­
sing YMCA with teen parties and Gra-Y clubs. They also 
visited the Okemos County Hospital and helped with the 
Urbandale children’s recreation program.

Student publications are invaluable 
sources and transmitters of information.

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

An important aspect of student services is found in 
student publications at Michigan State University. The 
Michigan State News—a daily newspaper, the Wolverine 
—the annual yearbook, The Spartan Engineer—a quar­
terly technical magazine, and the MSU Veterinarian—a 
technical journal published three times a year, are all pro­
duced by students under the direction of faculty advisors.
The influence of these works is realized by all who read 
them—on the campus, throughout the state of Michigan, 
and across the nation. In many instances, these publica­
tions serve as the primary link between the individual stu­
dents and their campus, between the campus and the 
world. These student publications perform an invaluable 
service for the University in their functions as sources and 
transmitters of information.

STUDENT SERVICES

Row One: J. Fuzak; P. May; S. Wronski; F. Senger; S. Fry; R. Perry; D. Murphy; C. Hartman; 
J. Fairley; W. Mcllrath.

BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

The Board of Student Publications selects the editors and 
business managers for the newspaper, yearbook, and spe­
cial interest publications. As the top authority in student 
publications, the board is responsible for policies and

decisions concerning the publications. Three teaching 
faculty members, students who petition for membership, 
and administration serve on the board. Board meetings are 
held at least once each term.

The work of student 
photographers is fundamental 
to each publication.

261

Row One: J. DeBoer; P. Schober; M. Anikeeff, bus. mgr.; C. Crupi; G. Kellam. Row 2: L. 
Baumgartner; R. Gilbert; L. Winthrop; J. Carney; M. Stealy; T. Williams; M. Krastof. Row 3: 
J. Dräne; S. Mulchahey; L. Tower; C. Grube; E. Cliaimovich. Row 4: S. LaRiviere; J. Jeffery; 
C. Hess; L. Wile; L. Zantop; S. Kuula.

WOLVERINE BUSINESS

WOLVERINE EDITORIAL

The Wolverine business staff coordinates the business 
activities of the Wolverine from the book sales to handling 
the general office work. This year the Wolverine was sold 
at summer counseling clinics for the first time. As sales 
continued through registration, they were spurred on by 
the promotions of “Miss Wolverine.” The staff sent letters 
to parents of seniors at Christmas urging them to purchase 
a year-book as a gift for their son or daughter.

The editorial staff of the Wolverine works with the 
planning, photography, writing, and organization of the 
yearbook from the first stages of theme selection until the 
book is finally placed in the students’ hands at the end 
of the year. Decisions and changes are made in the 
Wolverine’s organization to keep the book up to date, a 
mirror of university life in the past year. Deadlines, pages 
of copy, and piles of photographs make the Wolverine 
office a center of constant activity.

Row One: B. Benschop; S. Bernath; J. Coplan; M. Powers, Ed.; T. Maxon; M. McGillivray. 
Row 2: M. Krastof; J. Love; J. Arthurs.

262

Row One: H. Sobol; F. Senger; F. Levine, Adv. Mgr.; L. Berman Adv.; A. Langer; J. Evans. 
Row 2: C. Parsons; R. Smith; P. Spinka; D. Gantner; K. Hoffman; J. Roberts.

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS

STATE NEWS EDITORIAL

Members of the State News advertising staff sell ad­
vertising space to local merchants and prepare the layouts 
for their advertisements. This year the staff moved to new 
and larger offices to handle their duties. The revenue 
received through State News advertising increased this 
year. An advisor was added to the advertising staff. The 
classified advertising section of the paper is also handled 
through the advertising department.

The State News expanded its coverage this year to 
include the entire university community. For the second 
year in a row the State News received the Pacemaker 
Award from the American Newspaper Publishers Associ­
ation, the only paper to do so. In their critique of the 
paper for this award, the judging newspaper said, “It’s a 
well rounded, very readable newspaper by any standards.” 
As the second largest morning daily in the state, the State 
News expanded its offices this year.

Row One: B. Greenstone; J. Shea; M. Bailey; B. Fabricant, ed.; L. Berman; G. Hinkley; J. 
Van Gieson; J. Caplan. Rote 2: R. Bearman; C. Wallen; J. Knauer; F. Unger; M. Kindman; 
J. Solomon; L. Hyman; J. Bumbarger. Row 3: O. Balcers; J. Leach; S. Steeves; M. Hoexter; 
T. Foster; R. Schwartz; L. Miller; L. Wheeler.

263

Row One: S. Henry; T. Burgon, v. pres.; B. Kerr, pres.; J. Bock; P. Quinlan, v. pres.; C. 
Slagter; B. Pekos. Row 2: J. Remondini, sec.; R. Harris; T. Benjamin; J. Cappo; J. Tuman.

AUSG EXECUTIVE

AUSG JUDICIARY

The Winds of Change Conference on World Revolutions 
was the most important product of the All-University 
Student Executive branch this year. The U.S. State De­
partment brought 19 students from Asia to attend the 
conference at which the Secretary of State for Far Eastern 
Affairs, the dean of Columbia University, and the chair­
man of the International Rescue Committee spoke. The 
Campus Chest was also reorganized this year, and Spartan 
Spirit had its most successful year.

The All-University Student Judiciary gives students the 
opportunity to take part in judicial decisions on this 
campus. Members selected from each class hear the facts 
of each case and make recommendations for the proper 
actions. Both legislative and disciplinary cases are heard 
by the judiciary. They decide what action should be taken 
and make their recommendations to the office of the Dean, 
who has the final approval. The Dean’s office has made 
few reversals of decisions.

Row One: M. McCormick; C. Smith; F. Alexander; S. Hollis; C. Handy. Row 2: D. Harris; 
D. Murphy; M. Kelly; S. Canavera.

264

Row One: J. Keyser; B. Walsworth; J. Isbell; J. Cherry; R. Hencken; J. Öles; S. Smith; B. Sigel. 
Row 2: S. Voss; L. Olson; D. Cavill; J. Lojewski; M. Evans; C. Carman; W. Hallenbeck; F. 
Ostrow. Row 3: W. Bachmann; D. Ruppe; P. Palmer; D. Erickson; W. Smith; B. Jensen. 
Row 4: R. Roy; T. Klunzinger; R. Letts; C. Thoms; L. Headley; R. Roussin.

STUDENT CONGRESS

STUDENT TRAFFIC COURT

As the legislative body of All-University Government, 
Student Congress meets every Wednesday night to discuss 
and act on various legislative measures. All campus 
living units and off-campus students are represented in 
Student Congress through their elected representatives. 
The group is headed by a speaker who also holds the 
position of vice president of student government. Con­
gress members work together under standing committees, 
which study various problems and form legislation.

Members of the Student Traffic Court, who are selected 
by the chief justice and the president of All-University 
Student Government on the basis of interviews and peti­
tions, are empowered by student government to hear ap­
peals of students regarding traffic violations of campus 
driving, parking, or failing to register a car. As a branch 
of All-University Student Government Judiciary, Student 
Traffic Court can also make rulings such as requiring 
every student to register his car.

Row One: N. Schlafmann; P. Wilson; W. Dunman; C. Curtis, chf. just.; S. Hurter; R. Kirk;
K. Wright; P. McCollough.

265

Row One: S. Kowalski; D. Tashjian; J. Seidman; S. Wunder; J. Hoag; M. Weaver. Row 2:
L. Pasch; L. Reed; J. Wells; K. Gilliland; L. Winslow; M. Harwick; A. Kirkwood. Row 3:
M. Quick; C. Hughstreet; C. Steere; D. Mowers; K. Kelly; S. Kreis; M. Zoerman.

ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS

This was an experimental year for Associated Women 
Students. The organization went from one board to a 
series of four decentralized complex boards. Because of 
the growth of the university and because living units are so 
separated AWS has been brought down to the hall level. 
An AWS member served as junior advisor to a standards

board in each residence hall. These members made up the 
complex board. The rule of 15 late minutes equaling one 
campus was also eliminated in favor of considering each 
case. A vote on the new constitution in the spring de­
termined whether the new AWS form will be permanent.

Row One: J. Humphrey; E. Uhlmann, v. pres.; R. Popp, co-pres.; Mrs. M. Luginsland, adv.; 
G. Veld, co-pres.; A. Beckmeyer, sec.; J. Blanchard, treas. Row 2: M. Morrison; R. Mlotok; 
C. Handy; M. Weaver; G. Jucius; N. McLaughlin; B. Utiger.

266

Row One: J. Doody; D. Soderman, sec.; B. Banta, treas.; E. Ellis, pres.; C. Mihay, v. pres.; 
M. Lisby. Row 2: C. Stand; M. Randall; B. Greenstone; K. Gotham; J. Gampon; C. Fillinger; 
J. Goodman. Row 3: JfflRyman; C. Stadel; D. Krymis; J. Bauer; M. Bloss; J. Re. Row 4: 
J. Greenawalt; S. Howard; A. Gowdy; C. Cushing; L. Crick; J. Downs; M. Wiegand.

WOMEN’S INTER-RESIDENCE 
COUNCIL

One of the highlights of winter term for women’s resi­
dence halls is Inter-R Sing, a program sponsored by 
Women’s Inter-residence Council. WIC, the governing 
body of the 21 women’s living units, presents homecoming 
and scholastic trophies to women’s halls, and cooperates 
with MHA in many activities, including Spartan Street 
Stomp and freshman orientation programs. WIC sponsors 
a workshop to acquaint residence officers with their duties 
and holds a spring reception for hall officers.

PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL

The members of Presidents’ Council, who are the presi­
dents of all the women’s residence halls, meet twice a 
month for dinner business meetings. They meet in a dif­
ferent residence hall each time to discuss various problems 
and issues relevant to the halls. The Presidents’ Council 
coordinates activities among the halls and also acts as a 
means of informing the women, through their respective 
presidents, of the activities on campus.

Row One: N. Forsythe; L. McNally; S. Stickle, sec.; N. Briggs, chrmn.; E. Ellis; F. Tillman. 
Row 2: S. Mendham; L. Johnson; L. Loomis; S. Roll; P. Hiscox; B. Beauchamp. Row 3: 
M. Mclnnis; S. Adams; J. Dunkle; P. Dedula; B. Cole; C. Heaton; M. Boiko.

267

Row One: R. Perry; J. Diehl, sec.; W. Volmar, pres.; J. Appleton, adv.; C. Barthold, v. pres.; 
R. Milne. Row 2: T. Guthrie; W. Platt; A. Rogin; H. Wingo; H. Lubow; C. Guran. Row 3: 
E. Mendelson; J. Wallace; D. Crouch; G. Wright; E. Oscarson; E. Schneider.

MEN’S HALL ASSOCIATION

WATER CARNIVAL

Men’s Hall Association, the policy-making body for 
men’s residence halls, organizes Block S, runs the movie 
of the week at four campus locations, and sponsors the 
annual Spartan Street Stomp. The organization provides 
beds for Alumni Distinguished Scholarship applicants 
and for men attending the Campus U. N. conference. A 
committee was named to study dress regulations within 
the halls. The 11 presidents of men’s halls plus the execu­
tive officers form the MHA executive board.

“Witerature—A New Look at Old Books” is the theme 
of the 1964 Water Carnival. Whitney Worm, the book­
worm, was the star performer, tying together the many 
floats. This was the first year that the float trophy com­
petition was broken down into divisions. Twice the num­
ber of trophies were awarded as residence halls and 
Greeks each competed among themselves. Sponsored by 
the Senior Class, the profits of Water Carnival are pre­
sented to the Development Fund as a class gift.

Row One: M. Allen; J. Seidel; P. Kearney; B. Boettcher; C. Cuthbertson; E. Freeman; 
D. Jackson; S. Govatos. Row 2: D. Pavlik; R. Moss; T. Burgon; A. Stifler; S. Warren; 
M. Stealy; R. Ford; P. Frank; J. Newcomer.

268

Row One: S. Adamsen; L. Winslow; B. Lowi; D. Wright; M. Spiegel; J. Johnston; M. Bloss. 
Row 2: M. Jack; J. Rosso; A. Haydel; M. Turner; J. Gustafson; S. Chie; B. Rosenberg. Row 3: 
J. Schalow; C. Smith; M. Strait; G. Greider; M. Herbert; J. Seidel; N. Haring. Row 4: 
B. Garner; J. Baker; D. Dickson; S. Green; T. Kushak; C. Baugh; J. Gasnier.

UNION BOARD

UNION BOARD DIRECTORS

“Take Five,” title of this year’s Union Board Week, 
began with fashion and jazz and ended with faculty mem­
bers riding donkeys in a basketball clash with varsity 
football players and student leaders. The Union Board 
promotes the use of the many facilities of the Union 
building and sponsors a wide program of activities, in­
cluding lectures, bridge and dance lessons, European 
charter flights, and a ride bureau. An award is presented 
to the worker of the year.

The Union Board Directors, chosen from Union Board 
members, head the Union Board and are responsible for 
Union Board policy decisions. The group is also responsi­
ble for communicating with the Union building manage­
ment. Seven committee chairmen, three Union Board 
officers, and two members-at-large make up the member­
ship of the Union Board Directors. Being selected as a 
Union Board Director represents a Union Board member’s 
greatest recognition.

Row One: C. Otto; D. Riley, pres.; S. Sanders, sec.; K. Walstrom. Row 2: R. Sawdey; 
A. Harris; J. Tuman; T. Burgon; J. Bannan. Not pictured: S. Kneeland, v. pres.; M. Squires.

269

Row One: R. Carr; L. Stowell; M. Goldstein; B. Olstein; F. Marxer, pres.; M. Saltman;
L. Widmayer; J. Corey. Row 2: R. Hartman; J. Fogelson; T. Hirsh; E. Noonan; J. Lerman;
M. Haber; S. Mandell; T. Conley; M. Sheedlo; D. Schramm. Row 3: H. Riker; J. Rosevelt; 
J. Weersing; B. Morgan; J. Boswinkle; C. Baugh; D. Warner; W. Kirkby. Row 4: R. Sutton; 
J. Barnes; C. Schmidt; D. Neel; B. Treaster; D. Mansberger; D. Linder; L. Goes.

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

Scholarship, brotherhood, community service, leader­
ship, athletics, and social life describe life in the 32 MSU 
fraternities which are bound together by the Inter-Fra­
ternity Council. IFC presented its first Outstanding Greek 
Alumnus award to Frederick C. Belen, now Deputy Post­
master of the US, and donated books on postal com­

munications to the library in his honor. This year IFC 
raised the pledging requirement from a 2.0 to a 2.2 all- 
IFC sponsors two scholarships for 
university average. 
foreign students and is financing the anti-personal property 
tax issue which will affect all off-campus living units.

The organizational work of IFC 
materializes within its offices 
in Student Services.

Row One: P. Munson; C. Krimian, treas.; M. Wolz, v. pres.; L. Trebilcock, pres.; K. Kralowetz, 
sec.; M. Cribbs. Row 2: J. Nason; S. Simmons; P. Mohill; G. Albrecht; I. Mirvis; K. Rand. 
Row 3: M. Rudman; S. Amos; C. Eller; M. Matthes; M. Anderson; J. Kowalik. Row 4: 
K. Bartling; B. Remsberg; D. Phillips; J. Purcell; J. Lowe; D. Dupiec. Row 5: S. Parnell; 
D. Simmons; D. Buesch; G. Moore; N. Lewis; D. Williams. Row 6: M. Womack; J. Schalow; 
S. Wray; S. Green; M. Hanlon; K. Botsford; A. Brown.

PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL

Action best describes the past year of PanHellenic 
Council, official sorority spokesman. The figure of “Polly 
Pan-Hel” was chosen as the Council’s mascot, and Polly 
appeared on all PanHellenic information. Mobile Home­
coming floats were an innovation this year, and the soror­
ities worked together on them with a parade as the climax. 
PanHellenic members dressed dolls for needy children at 
Christmas. An international program was carried out 
through International Night when each sorority invited 
foreign students as their special guests. Pan-Hel also 
sponsors a foreign student with a scholarship.

271

Row One: S. Fry, sec.; J. Findlay; M. Helixon, treas.; J. Armistead, pres.; D. Jackson; 
J. Grifka. Row 2: S. Warner; S. Bernstein; O. Mamchur; M. Peters; L. Chapman; T. Gilmour. 
Row 3: L. Yacobush; D. Diamond; B. Burge; J. Kowalik; A. Houvener; J. Simcox; J. Tanner. 
Row 4: M. Allen; S. Linsday; J. Smith; C. Holbrook; K. Walstrom; P. Drake; J. Puryear. 
Row 5: J. Jankoviak; S. Adams; R. Perry; C. Smith; M. Strait; C. Kurzenberger; P. Fike. 
Row 6: W. Gamer; G. Wabeke; D. Russell; H. Judd; T. Hamilton; S. Scandirito; T. Bannister.

Junior class leaders met with State Officials 
to protest the coming tuition hike.

JUNIOR COUNCIL

The Junior Council was active in many areas during 
the past year. J-Council sponsored a Christmas card 
project in which living units could contribute money to 
a worthy cause and J-Council sent a card for all of them. 
The Council published J-Comment, which was distributed 
to all juniors, and members talked to area high school 
students about MSU organizations. They sponsored the 
outstanding Junior awards and contacted the living units 
about leadership opportunities. A leadership conference 
was planned for this spring at which state business and 
political leaders spoke to campus student leaders.

272

Row One: A. J. Harris; P. Ramsey; S. Lueck; D. Jackson, chrmn.; E. Freeman; S. Dusseau; 
V. Venture. Row 2: S. Scandirito; R. Perry; S. Rernstein; K. Hoffman; P. Wade; E. Kenady; 
S. Green. Not Pictured: M. Prentice.

J-HOP

Playing cards, a giant roulette wheel, and the lights 
of Las Vegas surrounded students attending the 1964 
J-Hop, Vegas Ventures. Buddy Morrow and his Night 
Train Orchestra provided a variety of music for dancing 
while the Ahmad Jamal Trio, a noted jazz group, enter­
tained during intermission. Another band performed 
where refreshments were served. The theme of Las Vegas 
was carried out at the semi-formal dance through decora­
tions and the favors, red and black garters, which were 
presented to each couple. During the intermission Judy 
Smith was crowned Miss MSU by Blue Key, junior and 
senior men’s honorary organization.

J-Council found a new advisor 
this year in Mr. Jack Shingleton

Tree-sitting in February 
is an effective advertisement.

Row One: K. Baum; N. Aylesworth, treas.; C. Miller, v. pres.; H. Dykema, adv.; J. McQuitty, 
pres.; F. Frei, sec.; J. Newcomer; J. Purcell. Row 2: J. Keyser; B. Evans; B. Keithley; 
T. Hewett; J. Miller; S. Wilson; L. Cotter. Row 3: S. Correll; C. Clark; M. Olsen; J. Lojewski;
J. Elliott; J. Carney; B. Henry. Row 4: J. McCook; M. Jack; J. Gibfried; K. Kooiman; 
M. Phillips; J. Johnston; S. Parker; J. Edgren. Row S: S. Rathbun; J. Patriarche; J. Peterson;
K. Venhuizen; N. Jacobs; L. Wile; J. Findlay.

FROSH-SOPH COUNCIL

As the governing body of both the freshman and sopho­
more classes, Frosh-Soph Council provides varied services 
and activities for members of these classes. The council 
published a newsletter, Frosh-Soph Focus, sponsored the 
Spartan Ambassadors, and organized a forum for the 
spring elections, “Meet the Candidates.” Parents’ Week­

end is a project of Frosh-Soph Council. During fall term 
the council sponsored the Lettermen as the popular enter­
tainment program of the year. Students petition for mem­
bership on the general council, which is headed by an 
executive board consisting of the sophomore officers and 
chairmen of the committees.

Row One: R. Klock; B. Rastetter; S. Seibert; H. VanDenBrink; M. Wittaker; K. Bronoel;
C. Brown; L. Haines. Row 2: R. Edwards; T. Price; J. Bielinski; T. Maxon; K. Hensley;
D. Griffin; S. Powers; R. Maynard. Row 3: J. Haley; M. Stealy; R. Musmanno; T. Adair; 
D. Albery; G. Rider; J. Lang. Row 4: R. Peckham; R. Kirk; J. Wilson; B. Borosage;
T. Osgood; D. Colton; J. Marzolf. Row 5: G. Osterson; R. Prawat; M. Hannah; A. Strunk;
J. Higgins; T. Cook; B. Carpenter; J. LeBrun.

274

Row One: C. Krimian; S. Sautner, treas.; J. Bannan, v. pres.; J. Blanchard, pres.; M. Walker, 
sec.; M. Powers. Row 2: J. Seidel; B. Bishop; J. Roberts; M. Fox; J. Morton; N. Lewis. Row 3: 
P. McCollough; D. Mansberger; H. Patriarche; B. Boettcher; R. Alldredge; J. Barnes; 
B. Siudara.

Senior Council meetings are convened in 
the Excalibur Room of the Coral Gables.

SENIOR COUNCIL

After Senior Council members are selected on the 
basis of a petition and interview in the spring of their 
junior year, they look forward to a year filled with 
activity and service on behalf of their class. The council 
is composed of class members in charge of various class 
activities, such as Senior Swingout, Homecoming, Com­
mencement, and the ’64 Club. The members try to in­
terest more seniors in planning and participating in these 
activities. The council also selects the seniors of the week 
and of the year. This year they worked with the registrar 
on early senior registration.

275

TUDENT 

life is like no 

other life. Within the vast brick 

walls of a dormitory complex or in a 

single room off campus, thousands of 

individuals share common experiences 

and emotions as only university 

students know them. Together they 
share the major and minor crises; 
creating a unity that typifies that 

intangible quality known as spirit.

Residences at Michigan State University 

CHAPTER FIVE

encompass a wide array of facilities.

These have been developed so that the 

student may share fully the life 

in an active academic community.

A residence is a place in which to study, sleep, eat, and 
socialize — the student’s temporary home. One of the 
first important choices that a student has to make, soon 
after he has been admitted, is the choice of a residence 
hall. He considers a hall’s location, size, and newness. 
The University has also given a great deal of thought to 
these areas, for it realizes that housing determines in large 
the first image that an incoming student forms of Michigan 
State.

Dormitory life is intentionally an exercise in living with 
people of widely differing backgrounds; hall assignments 
are made without regard to race, creed, or color. Foreign 
students and the physically handicapped are scattered 
throughout the residence hall system. The close friend­
ships 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 brother­
hood upon which campus residence is predicated.

After the first rush of activity, 
students settle down to study.

RESIDENCE HALLS

Confusion results when books, clothing, and suitcases 
must be sorted and put away.

Registration week finds entire families helping move sons and 
daughters into residence halls, sorority and fraternity houses.

Freshmen are heartily welcomed into residence halls.

279

Living Unitsin an Active Academic Community

When Case Hall was opened in the fall of 1961, the concept of 
coeducational dormitories was initiated at Michigan State. The 
success of this experiment is reflected by the fact that there are 
now four coed residence halls on campus, with three more which 
are to be opened next fall term.

The residence hall program will play a significant role in the 
future of the Educational Development Project. Students will be 
allowed to live in the dormitory which most accurately fulfills the 
requirements of their majors; classes will be offered in accordance 
with the needs of the residents of these major-oriented living units.

Part of the responsibilities assumed by residents of 
Van Hoosen is working as receptionist at the main desk.

Residence hall life includes impromptu 
football games during the fall.

Resident advisors conduct floor meetings, 
a familiar sight each week.

Making a top bunk every morning 
is hard and dangerous work.

lÉfillÉl

The University Image 

Reflected in 

Residence Halls

The increasing popularity of, and enrollment in, the 
graduate program at Michigan State has emphasized the 
need for special living facilities for the graduate student. 
Recognizing this need, the University has provided excep­
tional housing accommodations for both single and mar­
ried graduate students.

The modern facilities of Owen Graduate Center, opened 
in the fall of 1960, provide single men and women with 
the finest in comfortable living in a mature atmosphere 
conducive to advanced study and the exchange of ideas.

¡¡¡I

IBiP

KMHMM

A good morning shave insures 
a neat appearance.

Dinnertime gives students the opportunity to converse 
with friends and plan the approaching weekend.

Students may choose their meals 
from a varied menu.

282

Row One: K. Levin; D. Burt; D. Addy, treas.; S. Stickle, pres.; D. Kemppainen, sec.; 
D. Decker. Row 2: P. Platz; C. Stadel; K. Goldberg; J. Crawford; C. Carman; J. Cobb;
S. Fortenbaugh. Row 3: B. Kemppainen; D. Dunn; K. Horuczi; B. White; M. Conwell;
T. Doolittle. Row 4: C. Wengert; P. Jones; I. Godell; M. Potter; J. Vivian; K. McIntosh; 
L. Wells.

Communal study sessions are conveniently 
held in Abbot’s library.

m
m

ABBOT

Each year, one lucky freshman woman in Abbot Hall 
is awarded a plaque as the Hall’s most outstanding resi­
dent. This award, made by the House Council, is only 
one of many functions.

As is true of the entire University community, many 
activities are seasonal in nature. Fall term finds the 
women of Abbot entertaining at coffee hours held after 
each home football game. At Christmas, a party is given 
for the children of Abbot’s employees.

283

Row One: J. Doody; K. Colwell; K. Cole, treas.; P. Dedula, pres.; C. Fillinger, v. pres.; 
P. Munson. Row 2: B. Impara; P. Taylor; M. Shackley; J. Hogan; S. Rose; B. Grant. Row 3: 
M. Quick; N. Bain; N. Tyler; M. Dyer; K. Sheahan; K. Beesing.

BUTTERFIELD

GILCHRIST

As a “memorial” to the days when Butterfield Hall 
was a men’s dormitory, its feminine residents have re­
organized the Pin Club. This organization honors resi­
dents for outstanding leadership and service within the 
hall and on the all-university level.

An honor system has been devised which leaves the 
responsibility for quiet resting upon the individual — a 
unique experiment in MSU residence halls.

The women of Gilchrist Hall cooperate to promote an 
in which friendship and scholarship can 

atmosphere 
flourish.

As a unit, these women have taken part in all campus 
events in which they were eligible to participate. Activities 
are encouraged within the dormitory and on the all­
university level; each year, an award is given to the Hall’s 
outstanding senior.

Row One: M. Evans; N. Briggs, pres.; L. Austin, sec.; S. Howard, v. pres.; J. Biro, treas.; 
D. Adams. Row 2: B. McDowell; S. Zuke; L. Dales; A. Benjamin; D. Badenoch; C. Herhilan; 
S. Harrod.

284

Row One: S. Garmager; P. Gritta; M. Strachan; M. Miller; P. Braids; J. Ketlar, v. pres.; 
M. Mclnnis, pres.; N. Grof, sec.; S. Matyas; K. Veit; E. Salinas. Row 2: E. Cramer; S. Owen; 
D. Mahalak; N. Daniels; S. Wilson; S. Fowler; S. Maycock; K. Bethune; B. Quering;
J. Enyart; J. Fisher. Row 3: B. Schluckebier; S. Vondra; D. Martin; K. Schwartz; P. Carr;
B. Merlino; D. Brandau; S. Gleason; V. Chorenko; P. Carr; S. Zeigler. Row 4: C. Rodgers;
H. Horton; L. McGuire; L. Steele; K. Bachoff; J. Rudnicki; M. Bell; C. Bell; C. Bleau; 
M. Kidd; J. Thomas; K. Parrish. Row 5: O. Bowdziej; J. Doyle; J. Salmon; D. Hardin;
S. Mallison; B. Buesing; S. Reed; K. Kimball; S. Gemmer; K. Collins; S. Webster; S. Jones. 
Row 6: S. Bates; L. Preloznik; K. Macholl; G. Veld; K. Kennedy; V. Johnson; J. Seebbing;
K. Leather; K. Detmers; E. Foreman; C. Tommola.

NORTH CAMPBELL

SOUTH CAMPBELL

“Happiness is a beaten badger”, but happiness is also 
the first place trophy for a Homecoming display, an honor 
which the women of South Campbell Hall shared with 
North Campbell.

With their brother dorm, Bailey Hall, these women 
participated in College Bowl as well as holding a Hoot- 
enany mixer. The dining room assumes a new guise 
when the women hold a foreign dinner each term.

Row One: C. Burk; J. Bigler; C. Markell, treas.; M. Boiko, pres.; L. Hyman, sec.; K. McCollum;
B. Greenstone. Row 2: L. Lovchuk; A. Sutton; A. Blomquist; J. Gray; J. Billing; C. Lutz;
J. Boyles; H. Griggs. Row 3: J. Doyle; M. Mooney; J. Sparks; D. Radgin; A. Kolenda;
H. Spirrison; M. Hume. Row 4: K. Maxwell; G. Spinison; J. Whyte; N. Lawton; F. Schwartz; 
M. O’Connor; C. Frazier; J. Saari. Row 5: S. Ofiaro; C. MacNaughton; S. LaRiviere;
K. Neumann; B. McCutcheon; K. Hanna; C. Parsons.

285

Row One: N. Schueler, sec.; D. Ruppe; S. Robinson; M. Bloss, v. pres.; L. McNally, pres.;
N. Woodworth; J. Sturrock; R. Schindler. Row 2: K. Ferbitz; I. Baker; C. Royer; S. Mulchahey;
L. Pravel; A. Hecox; J. Jesswein; G. Jatho; C. Willox; B. Schaeffer. Row 3: V. Minkley;
L. Rehard; P. Smith; P. Dible; M. Nelson; M. Rouen; E. Pincoe; M. Effinger; J. Sodt; 
V. Held. Row 4: J. Frazier; C. Haass; S. Cordy; M. Hunt; R. Jagodzinski; E. Rankin;
K. Kirkendall; J. Houston; B. Post; J. Neslon; M. Gregory. Row 5: J. Affelt; K. Edington; 
D. Phillips; S. Moore; M. McKinney; G. Ritter; J. Prieto; L. Shoenut; E. Brower; C. Vine. 
Row 6: M. Whittaker; J. DeVlieg; L. McCririe; C. Pryatel; B. Breedlove; G. Breedlove;
J. Church; J. Calladine; L. Bowser; R. Wolf; E. Abel.

EAST LANDON

Many of the women of East Landon Hall have donated 
their services to the Coldwater State Home on two week­
ends during the term.

Every year, East Landon recognizes the outstanding 
senior residents as well as any underclassmen who have 
made an admirable academic record.

In addition to these community service and dormitory 
projects, the women of East Landon have been active in 
many all-university events.

Row One: J. Townsend; M. Malatesta; S. Spiller; K. Buskirk; M. Stealy; J. Gasman;
C. Lee; D. Dibble. Row 2: K. Knapp; J. Boseker; S. Edens; D. Spencer; C. Collinge; J. Swift;
J. Wilson; P. Jones. Row 3: G. Molski; B. Ladd; N. Stevens; M. Nash; V. Mikan;
A. Carruthers; K. Scholnik; B. Lundy. Row 4: A. Sempliner; D. Nelson; B. Driscoll;
S. Alexander; C. Ludford; C. Kelly; M. Michalski; M. Kinball; K. Covert. Row 5: P. Fowler;
E. Holmes; M. Koning; M. Voelker; C. Robinson; S. Simpson; P. Rice.

286

Row One: P. Baney; J. Stevens; R. Mazorana; C. Heaton, pres.; R. Cooney, v. pres.;
C. Stevens, treas.; M. Karol; E. Kramer. Row 2: L. Swenson; S:? Diamond; C. Olfelt; 
S. Slade; D. Owen; M. Lipson; P. McKee; P. Reed; B. Nissen. Row 3: B. Graybiel; P. Carson; 
C. Sandford; B. Shotka; B. Crampton; F. Gooch; L. Ferriman; S. Atkinson. Row 4: M. Withey;
L. Eison; K. Kime; S. Mulder; A. Metcalf; J. Gardner; F. Okoren; A. Calvird. Row 5:
M. Allshouse; L. Schmeichel; L. Sengelaub; C. Webber; B. Dekker; C. Crandell; M. Henkel;
B. Berg. Row 6: J. Pyle; L. Lonning; J. Sierant; J. Bamum; M. McCarty; C. Kowalewski;
B. Brokoff; D. Wilson.

WEST LANDON

West Landon Hall is an active and academic residence 
hall which personifies the concept of harmony; it caters to 
music students.

This year, many experiments have been introduced in 
an effort to enhance the international awareness of the 
women of West Landon. 
In addition, a small lecture 
series has been initiated. Through many such activities, 
these residents have enriched their personal experiences.

Row One: C. Satterlee; T. Costley; S. Speer; D. Orvis; D. Schoenbeck; G. Alquist; S. Waters;
L. Scott. Row 2: K. Richey; J. Zimmerman; M. Drysdale; K. Myers; B. Newman; B. Brogren;
E. Barry. Row 3: V. Ubik; A. Parlin; P. King; L. Burke; K. Rice; J. Woodbury; J. Tarrant. 
Row 4: B. Withey; J. Yaple; S. Chie; C. McKenzie; M. Ruttenberg; D. Chrest; M. Rooks. 
Row 5: E. Baxter; S. Mosshamer; S. Brooks; L. Arndt; S. Averill; K. Ray; J. Boyum; B. Joines. 
Row 6: S. Thompson; D. Drisko; P. Mahaney; H. VanDenBrikn; J. Lukens; A. Callahan;
B. Glass; P. Nugent.

287

Row One: J. Crane; R. Standen; V. Krawczak; B. Beauchamp, pres.; E. Baird, sec.;
N. O’Connell; J. Sill. Row 2: S. Bale; A. Lipsey; L. DeVol; B. Burch; R. Roche; M. Schmyser;
A. Grote. Row 3: E. Chaimovich; C. Petranek; P. Young; V. Gottschalk; S. Sullivan; B. Bennett; 
S. Millspaugh. Row 4: D. Steffens; L. Zantop; B. Allmen; D. Travis; M. Reidel; G. Jucius;
J. Greenawalt. Row 5: J. MacEachin; M. Brewer; K. Mols; J. Todd; J. Brown; K. Grzywinski;
M. Powajba.

MASON

Mason Hall is an older women’s residence hall with a 
great deal of tradition. Each year, the women take blind 
children “trick or treating.” At Christmas, they hold a 
party for their employees’ children.

This year, they have initiated a speakers program 
which presents people who represent the various pro­
fessions which are open to women in today’s society.

Mason’s dining area doubles as a study area 
for cooperative learning.

288

Row One: T. Bliss; R. Chappel; S. Smith; N. LaLonde, sec.; J. Dunkle, pres.; J. Re, v. pres.;
B. Frey; M. Lathrop; P. Walsworth. Row 2: J. Zeiter; E. Smith; M. Sneiders; M. Abbott;
J. Eilola; S. Costello; D. Rothlesberger; P. Miles; M. Brummeler. Row 3: D. Rigg;
M. McCollum; N. Holton; C. Kimmei; M. Robinson; B. Trowbridge; S. Rogers; K. Camell; 
P. Yates. Row 4: O. DeGroff; L. Whipple; S. Campbell; M. Montague; S. Seibert; B. Dix; 
S. Marquardt; J. Cole; J. Campbell. Row 5: R. Pagel; S. Callahan; E. Uhlman; E. Fee;
A. Stebbins; M. VanStrehin; S. Hayward; B. Winkel; D. Overholt.

EAST MARY MAYO

WEST MARY MAYO

Until 1960, Mary Mayo Dormitory was a graduate 
residence. Even though it is the oldest living unit on 
campus still in use as a residence hall, its traditions and 
customs are still in the process of formation.

Shoeless feet were a common sight in the Mary Mayo 
dining room this year. Though a unique experiment pro­
posed by the management, this dining room became the 
first on campus to display carpeting.

Row One: J. Waterbury; S. Zee; C. Baldwin, treas.; S. Roll, pres.; M. Wiegand, v. pres.; 
E. Samuelson; L. Libstaff. Row 2: C. Harris; M. Robinson; J. Clark; E. Bechtel; J. Wilson; 
S. Lawler; L. McWilliams. Row 3: K. Lockhart; J. McDonald; K. Conrad; E. Greer; C. Hess; 
P. Hendry; M. Carson. Row 4: V. Williams; E. McGowans; J. Eastman; C. Stoehr; J. Sapienza; 
S. Hendershott; D. Frye. Row 5: S. Staples; B. Moffatt; J. Foster; D. Brown; B. Columbus;
M. Porter; E. Standen. Row 6: I. Goff; C. Dieter; M. Breingan; P. Sanchez; D. Rosenow; 
S. Smith; C. Veit.

289

Row One: G. Switzer; S. Adams, pres.; Mrs. Kafer, hsm.; A. Kaplan, treas.; S. Harp. Row 2:
R. Reinka; K. Cartwright; S. Burley; L. Winslow; M. Gatten. Row 3: J. Flynn; S. Van Eyck; 
L. Newell; J. Bauer; P. Arendt. Row 4: J. Herrick, J. Pagano; D. Mowers; C. Conor; C. 
Bainton. Row 5: P. Fike; J. Wvestewald; V. Little; N. Fritchett; M. Argo. Not Pictured:
S. Berman, sec.; M. Elmleaf, v. pres.

PHILLIPS

RATHER

Fall term brought many innovations as Phillips Hall 
was introduced to its first year as a co-educational resi­
dence hall.

The women of Phillips strive to make their dormitory 
more than just a place to live by providing residents with 
social, academic, and recreational activities. By provid­
ing leadership opportunities, unity and responsibility are 
fostered among these women.

A fire drill this year in Rather Hall turned into a hoote­
nanny on the fields of the Brody complex. Choruses of 
“Hey Li Lee Li Lee Lo” rang in the night, as male voices 
from the balconies of neighboring Bryan Hall joined in 
with “The Eyes of Bryan Are Upon You.”

On a more formally organized level, the women of 
Rather are very active participants in events within the 
Brody complex and on an all-university basis.

Row One: M. Weaver; M. Knox, treas.; N. Forsythe, pres.; M. Randall, v. pres.; A. Hall, sec. 
Row 2: L. Roux; L. Bourgeois; J. Barbour; C. Johnson; K. Hicks. Row 3: S. Kreis; C. McGee; 
V. Cohen; D. Grace; D. Soderman.

290

Row One: J. Franck; F. Tillman, pres.; A. Gowdy, v. pres.; C. O’Connor; K. Williams; 
S. Gates. Row 2: F. Frei; E. Beck; J. Thurow; S. Boxer; H. Richardson; J. Cavemo; 
V. Tateyama; M. Layhe. Row 3: K. Kihm; M. Peck; D. Kulkis; L. Olsen; J. Laird; D. Cluchey;
K. Krob; L. Search. Row 4: K. Johnson; W. Huizenga; R. Perren; J. Carney; M. Herrington;
K. Morrey; J. Bailew; J. Armstrong; N. Murtaugh. Row 5: G. Davison; B. Banta; L. Zago; 
J. Saur; R. DeBoskey; N. Adams; B. Forsythe; C. Washington.

NORTH WILLIAMS

SOUTH WILLIAMS

The women who pass through the doors of North 
Williams Hall every day can claim a unique experience, 
for theirs is the only residence hall on campus with a 
castle-like entrance.

Every year, they give a Christmas party for a group 
of underprivileged children in the Lansing area. Games, 
refreshments, and a visit from Santa Claus bring a great 
deal of joy to the children and to the residents.

The women of South Williams Hall strive to help each 
resident adapt to college life in the manner best suited 
for her and to encourage the use of individual talents.

This goal is accomplished in various ways, for the 
activities of the women of South Williams are a reflection 
of the many all-university organizations and events which 
are open to coeds; enthusiasm is the basis for this active 
participation.

Row One: C. Stang; N. Schultze; S. Konczol; B. Cole, pres.; K. Kelly, v. pres.; P. Johnson, sec.;
A. Maccardini; G. Sharkey, treas. Row 2: P. Witt; S. Upleger; Lois Nigra; B. Burgess; J. Fike;
C. Seidenschnur; G. Lindsay. Row 3: S. Ruch; D. Carter; S. Klock; F. Unger; B. Meyers; 
M. Budnick; N. Willnow; G. Cole. Row 4: C. Taylor; J. Hubbard; S. Lojowski; L. McKanders;
C. Mitchell; L. Yacobush; L. Becker; J. Wedel; B. Herrmann. Row 5: J. McBride; K. Gilliland;
F. Fik; J. Patriarche; K. Kelly; S. Tyler; G. Fox; L. Rezeau. Row 6: J. Aldrin; M. Payne; 
J. Opitz; L. Sell; M. Musser; S. Grein; S. Beal; M. King.

291

Row One: J. Berryman; L. Wile; L. McIntyre; K. Meadows, pres.; J. Winter; J. Coleman;
T. Tillitson. Row 2: M. Miller; S. Ely; L. Carman; D. Jacobs; B. Free; L. Tower; F. Rowshan; 
M. Duch. Row 3: I. Szabo; J. Donahue; K. Pajtas; E. Casey; L. Spaulding; C. Drake;
G. Greenway; C. Hestad; C. Walter. Row 4: M. J. Hanson; M. J. Santori; K. Luhrs;
D. Neidbalson; C. Kruse; S. Sieg; C. Sherwood.

Where there’s a guitar there’s sure to be 
enough voices for a songfest.

EAST YAKELEY

East Yakeley is divided into a three-house system. 
Each of these units holds individual events as well as 
joining in hall activities and in sports competition among 
themselves.

The women of East Yakeley are not only active in 
campus and community events and organization, but they 
have also asserted themselves on an international level 
by “adopting” an orphan from Thailand.

292

Row One: P. Griggs; N. McLaughlin; N. Webster; A. Roberts, treas.; S. Mendham, pres.;
M. Kutchey, sec.; R. Chaffin; S. Reitze; S. Spacie. Row 2: H. Lloyd; P. Rogart; P. Brower;
N. Fulton; J. From; M. Everett; L. Widmar; F. Tompkins; S. Mallow. Row 3: D. Taliaferro;
J. Bancroft; L. Soules; D. Neumann; C. Friedman; C. Hogan; R. Cooper; H. Davis; L. Alexis. 
Row 4: B. Adams; C. Schott; M. Ward; S. Lill; K. Ritch; B. Baumann; C. Dewey; L. Bexj
C. Hampton. Row 5: E. Rodgers; L. Garcia; D. Fay; S. Jeffries; L. Piper; S. Lacey; M. Gerard. 
Row 6: C. Jones; S. Williams; J. Koch; G. Pierson; S. Kohnert; K. Fogtik; J. Paradise;
K. Peterson; A. Schiebner.

VAN HOOSEN

WEST YAKELEY

Van Hoosen is unique among Michigan State residence 
halls in that it is an apartment building. The hall is 
composed of 32 apartments, supplemented by a social 
room, reception room, lobby, and office area.

The students in each apartment share the housekeeping 
responsibilities. In addition, each resident contributes an 
average of one hour per week as receptionist in the lobby.

The women of West Yakeley Hall strive to provide a 
living situation which supplements the academic atmos­
phere of the classroom with opportunities for social and 
recreational contacts. To this end, campus events and 
activities are participated in with an enviable spirit.

On the community service level, these women give to 

a needy family in the Lansing area a merry Christmas.

Row One: L. Cooper; J. Fowler, sec.; L. Loomis, pres.; Mrs. J. Lloyd, adv.; K. Langley, treas.;
C. Graves; L. Hassenzahl. Row 2: J. Christenson; C. Armstrong; M. Klinger; S. Janda; P. 
Zillich; M. Comden; N. Breclaw. Row 3: B. Peters; N. Faussett; J. McHuron; M. Tiedeman; 
J. Somers; C. Holland; S. Howe. Row 4: C. Mihay; D. Feldkamp; J. Abraham; M. Beyer; 
M. Schubert; H. Graves; S. Chapman.

293

Row One: G. Chrzanowski; M. Sheehan, sec.; P. Hiscox, pres.; M. Lemley, v. pres.; K. Upham, 
treas.; K. Cofer. Row 2: J. Shelton; S. Wunder; J. Boyd; D. Tashsian; J. Wing; H. Janusiewicz; 
J. Bell. Row 3: N. Newberg; L. Johnson; B. Greene; S. Smith; M. Harwick; C. Lound. Row 4: 
J. Isbell; C. Handy; R. Beltz; C. Shirrell; M. Green; J. Downs; J. Morrissey; D. Percy; C. 
McCartney.

NORTH CASE

One enterprising house offered “44 bunnies to read 
bed-time stories” in the annual Case Hall auction which 
was held to raise funds for the Campus Chest. As is true 
of most of their activities, this was held in conjunction 
with South Case.

The women of North Case Hall are marked by an 
enthusiasm for organizations and activities. Their most 
outstanding residents are recognized by the Case Hall Girl 
of the Week program.

Case residents look with enthusiasm 
at the evening’s meal?

294

Row One: R. Maust; J. Wallace, pres.; D. Isidro, adv.; L. Kafer, adv.; R. Amsler, v. pres.; L. 
Barr, treas.; G. Pawlik. Row 2: T. Doyle; H. Levin; S. Lichter; R. Miller; D. Menghini; D. 
Stout; R. Hogan. Row 3: B. Doebler; D. Grooves; B. Walsworth; J. Zolczer; W. Martin; M. 
Rosenfeld; D. Rapoport; B. Peck.

The co-ed study areas let students kick off their shoes, 
roll up their sleeves and get down to business.

SOUTH CASE

The men of South Case Hall have refined a tradition 
of other men’s living units to an extreme. Many dorms 
have sister residences with whom they socialize, but South 
Case has sister houses with their neighbors, the women 
of North Case.

In addition to the honors earned by the men of South 
Case, residents can claim the distinction of living in the 
first dormitory in the nation to include classrooms.

295

Row One: V. Bernard, treas.; B. Adams, sec.; M. Mummery, pres.; J. Ryman; v. pres.; L. 
Crick. Row 2: N. Manoogian; J. Carney; S. Wehmeier; J. Pausner; G. Petretti; S. Luzader. 
Row 3: M. Syroid; V. Barcroft; P. Hunt; J. Crosby; J. Stamper; P. Flick; A. Page.

East McDonel girls and their dates have become very 
familiar with the ever-popular sign out procedure.

EAST McDONEL

A student walking into McDonel Hall for the first time 
can almost feel the green hills of Scotland under his feet. 
Tradition at Michigan State has been to name the houses 
within a residence hall by using the first two letters of the 
hall name. The women of east McDonel have been fortu­
nate in that any house which uses one of the traditional 
Scotch-Irish names is able to use the coat-of-arms and 
tartan of that name.

296

Row One: N. Austin, adv.; J. Zatolokin; E. Cummins, adv.; T. Oscarson, pres.; I. Hansen, 
sec.; G. Fukushima; M. Vandam; J. Chandler, adv. Row 2: K. Weidaw; S. Kitchen; S. Benk- 
owitz; B. Michaluk; D. Bond; J. Collins; L. Gould; J. Rogge. Row 3: G. Pratt; K. Reichardt; 
A. Tingstad; A. Kuenze; J. Hand; E. Schneider; R. Abdella.

Studying at McDonel helps get students 
out from behind the 8-ball.

WEST McDONEL

The West McDonel Hall Association is organized to 
act as a liaison between the students and the administra­
tion; to promote an academic atmosphere; to coordinate 
social activities; and to coordinate the residence hall with 
other campus organizations and functions.

In their first year on campus, the men of West McDonel 
have been active in residence hall, all-university, and 
community service projects.

297

Row One: R. Wilson; J. Zahnow, sec.; W. Platt, pres.; J. Graham, v. pres.; T. Bocci, treas.; 
A. Greenwood. Row 2: B. Glaysher; J. Bever; L. Granquist; B. Bearman; R. Connine; J. 
Maim; G. Daniels. Row 3: J. Van Hoef; J. Piedmonte; W. Kramer; M. Jones; J. Diamond; 
J. Dunton; J. Miller.

NORTH WONDERS

SOUTH WONDERS

This fall, the doors of Wonders Hall on South Campus 
were opened for the first time. Nearly all of the residents 
of this coeducational living unit are freshmen.

The men of North Wonders Hall are able to claim the 
distinction of having the greatest number of Alumni Dis­
tinguished Scholarship students on campus. These men 
have also been active in all-university events.

In their first year on campus, the women of South 
Wonders Hall have displayed a great deal of enthusiasm 
in formulating the traditions which will become a part of 
the “heritage” of this new residence hall.

Spirited participation seems to be the keynote for this 
dormitory and its residents. The women have been active 
in social, athletic, and service projects.

Row One: C. McCone; C. Conner; S. Glendening; D. Antony; J. Lojewski; D. Danforth; 
L. Lovre. Row 2: C. Evans; J. Miller; C. Faison; S. Dahl; M. Parish; S. Michaelson. Row 3: 
S. Hoener; S. Johnson; K. Bertrand; L. Smiley; E. Adams; J. Goldbaum; N. Magrane.

298

Row One: B. Miller; P. Garvin, sec.; B. Young, v. pres.; C. Guran, pres.; R. Traser, treas.; 
D. Hampikian. Row 2: W. Peterson; H. Nelson; R. Kincaid; J. Rasmussen; D. Kemler. Row 3: 
D. Harbert; G. Puryear; P. Bobb; R. Rossi; J. Young; D. Gantz.

Sports equipment is made easily 
available to residents.

EAST WILSON

The men of East Wilson offered a valuable service in 
their South Campus Major Night. The scholastic com­
mittee of East Wilson organized this program for the 
residents of 
the Case-Wilson-Wonders complex who 
wanted personal attention in understanding or choosing 
their majors.

Their proficient activities in the intramural sports pro­
gram has been recognized; the dormitory all-sports trophy 
rests in their lobby’s display case.

299

Row One: N. Meinel; J. Gampon, v. pres.; J. Huddy, sec.; L. Johnson, pres.; F. Payne, treas.; 
K. Heffner; M. Dalbey. Row 2: B. McIntosh; P. Neumeier; J. Wells; N. Steinke; L. Paster. 
Row 3: K. Allred; A. Miller; U. Biezais; S. Grondon; J. Smith.

WEST WILSON

BAILEY

The women of West Wilson Hall promote the develop­
ment of self-responsibility in a cooperative living situation 
that provides an opportunity for social growth and inter­
action as well as an atmosphere that is conducive to 
optimum academic achievement.

West Wilson was the first residence hall on campus 
to donate $25 to UNICEF at Christmas in lieu of sending 
cards to other living units.

The men of Bailey Hall encourage student initiative and 
promote various programs of activities for student growth. 
These men are willing to try anything to expose unique 
hidden talents. They discover skill in sports through par­
ticipation in intramurals. Originality and artistic ability 
are revealed in their Homecoming display.

Each year, twenty outstanding residents are elected to 

membership in the Bailey Hall Pin Club.

Row One: W. Lange, sec.; D. Clark, pres.; W. Molica, sec.; R. Jacobson, v. pres.; J. Harnois. 
treas. Row 2: A. Rokeach; M. Shaw; J. Clarey; D. Datte; A. Foddym; G. DeMeester.

300

Row One: B. Bedell; D. LaTendresse; R. Eikamp, treas.; G. Wright, pres.; T. McKinnon, 
sec.; J. Stokes; T. Rose. Row 2: M. Kelly; R. Maynard; T. Alguire; A. Birg; C. Smith; J. 
Crawburg; D. Miller. Row 3: J. Hey; F. Josselson; W. Kunitz; J. Lang; R. Tobias; D. Peter­
son.

ARMSTRONG

Constant activity seems to be the keynote for the men of 
Armstrong Hall this year. They pursue campus events and 
activities with an enviable enthusiasm. These men organ­
ize their regular extra-curricular program around the three 
central areas of student life; scholastic, social, and ath­
letic. All of this activity is coordinated by the Armstrong 
Hall Club whose officers plan each event and promote hall 
unity and spirit.

301

Row One: T. Slicer; J. Walker; M. Kelly; D. Petruska, treas.; A. Rogin, pres.; J. Rohde, v. 
pres.; P. O’Rrien; J. Kieser; G. Langdon. Row 2: G. Redebaugh; J. Greene; G. Walter, sec.- 
treas.; T. Freed; L. Runkle; C. Longfield; D. Riley; J. Schultz; S. Masar; C. Patrick. Row 3:
L. Jacobs; D. McGraw; T. Walsh; A. Averbook; D. Zamplas; R. Zynda; W. Wright; D. 
Elmendorf; N. Perun; R. Lilienthal. Row 4: A. Tantillo; D. Patton; B. Kart; E. Sandri; A. 
Novak; T. Tully; J. Kern; D. Orndorf; T. Gardner; J. Wood. Row 5: T. Smith; H. Swinehart; 
R. Totin; K. Zetterholm; M. Aitken; R. Yonder; J. Stammann; T. Weis; B. May; L. Hallats. 
Row 6: R. Pritzker; B. Zillmer; J. Witte; J. Greenhill; D. Schimp; M. Morgan; R. Grant; R. 
Lastacy; D. Nicol; G. Agas.

BRYAN

Being a “Bryan Man’’ has a certain prestige, at least 
among the residents of Bryan Hall. The big dorm is 
unified by this spirited loyalty to its name. This same 
loyalty furnished the basis for the enthusiasm which won 
the Spartan Spirit trophy for the men of Bryan.

Last spring, Bryan gave four book scholarships. These 

were awarded on the basis of need and scholastic ability.

An impromptu jam session relieves tension 
and creates enthusiasm.

302

Row One: D. Yirovec; S. Hudgens; J. Snook, adv.; R. Santoro; J. Haller. Row 2: E. Tabaczuk; 
A. Justin; P. Schrier; G. Sawatzki; R. Cowen; P. Thorton. Row 3: T. Shriver; A. Anderson; 
K. Pool; D. Armstrong; D. Crouch; D. Schafer.

SNYDER

EAST SHAW

When Snyder Hall was constructed in 1947, it was 
designed and utilized as a men’s undergraduate residence 
hall. The great increase in the feminine population on 
campus necessitated its conversion to a women’s dormi­
tory. The fall of 1963 brought the return of the men to 
Snyder, despite the protests of its former coed residents.
Their “first year” has found these men busy in campus 

activities, social, scholastic, and athletic.

This year, the men of East Shaw Hall introduced an­
other campus innovation — the First Annual All-University 
Canoe Race.

The responsibility for this, and for all of the activities 
sponsored by East Shaw, rests upon their unique student 
government. An elective body of dorm officers and pre­
Its 
cinct representatives forms their General Council. 
effectiveness is demonstrated by the array of awards which 
rest in their trophy case.

Row One: K. Pochert, v. près.; R. Rolston; G. Nickerson; E. Mendelson, près.; E. Keppeler, 
treas.; J. Love, sec.; M. Igoe.

303

Several sorority houses 
remain open during the 
summer for Greek and 
independent women.

Sneak Previews during fall term gave rushees the 
opportunity to view the Greek system.

Greek Life Offers the Individual: 

Scholarship, Leadership, Service, and Social

304

An infinite continuum of rush parties, chapter meetings, des­
serts, and study tables—Greek life encompasses twelve per cent 
of the student body. This fall, sororities were visited by over 2000 
coeds during Sneak Previews, while fraternities set up displays in 
the Union designed to acquaint freshmen with Greek living. These 
activities were culminated during the winter term as hundreds of 
new pledge pins appeared on campus.

Greek-letter societies have played an important role in the 
109-year history of Michigan State; fraternities have been on this 
campus since 1872, sororities since 1921. These responsible or­
ganizations have a real interest in promoting the best that there is 
in student life by offering the individual a great deal in the facets 
of scholarship, leadership, service, and social activities.

|

Joe Higgins of Delta Tau Delta was named Powder Puff 
Queen at the annual Gamma Phi Beta-Delta Gamma event.

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Potential rushees had a chance to meet members of 
each fraternity at the IFC rush convocations.

Rush sign-up meant cards galore to be filledout.

Sororities entertained resident advisors for dinner 
on RA Night to acquaint them with sorority life.

As the highlight of the Greek year, Greek Week displays both the cooperation 
and the spirit of competition observed in the Olympic games. Cooperation is 
displayed in such things as the Community Project and Greek Feast; events like 
Greek Sing and Water Carnival exhibit the idea of competition. In addition to 
its objectives of cooperation and competition, Greek Week has the purpose of 
service; a community project has become an annual event.

During Greek Week, the individual houses work to maintain the units of the 
Greek system. The week is a time of uniting in service and in fun to improve, 
not only inter-system relations, but those with the community, the faculty, and the 
student body. This unity is facilitated by the work of the Interfraternity Council 
and Panhellenic Council; the responsibility for its success rests upon the individual 
members of State’s fraternities and sororities.

In recent years, many of the fraternities and sororities at Michigan State have 
undergone reevalution and reorientation in an effort to place their goals and 
objectives more in harmony with those of the University and the people of East 
Lansing. The Greek system is seeking to change its image from one of insignificant 
revelry to one of service and value to the campus and the community. This goal 
is being accomplished on three levels. Academic standards are being raised. Mem­
bers are urged to support and to participate in campus activities. Service projects 
which will truly benefit the East Lansing area are initiated. Through these methods, 
the Greek system is striving to make a positive contribution to the primary functions 
of the University.

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with the comfort of rollers and companionship.

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308

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

Lately, much of the AChiO’s time and effort has 
been devoted to planning their new house which is ex­
pected to be ready for occupancy this September. The 
Alpha Chi’s and their alumni have sponsored raffles, rum­
mage sales and have done baby sitting with all the pro­
ceeds going to furnishing their new home. The members 
still found time to participate in Homecoming, Water 
Carnival, Junior 500 and prepare Christmas baskets for 
needy families. Each spring the Alpha Chi’s sponsor a 
party for children afflicted with cerebral palsy. A highlight 
for the members was receiving the scholarship award from 
National Headquarters.

An underage sister must suffer the consequences.

Row One: G. Albrecht; C. Cobb, sec.; J. Lytle, v. pres.; Mrs. F. Lewis, hsmr.ls. Connors, 
pres.; B. Pollock; M. Ream, treas. Row 2: C. Otto; S. Cramer; M. Miller; B. Free; M. Sutton;
M. Spitler; K. Boyajian; J. Reynolds. Row 3: J. Schalow; B. VanDam; J. Nelson; E. Anderson; 
V. Hemmingsen; K. Bush; C. Stang; J. Skinner. Row 4: P. Best; N. Mead; D. Addy; B. Henry; 
J. Calladine; S. Olin; M. Raymond; A. Peters. Row 5: B. Moore; S. Howard; S. Jackson; S. 
Hoemke; C. Raynes; K. Bartle; P. Merrick; J. Opitz. Row 6: L. Lonning; M. Strait; C. Chris­
tian; W. Ormsby; M. Herbert; M. Dorner.

Study is made easier with informal group discussions.

ALPHA DELTA PI

Winter term saw the ADPi’s, one of the youngest 
sororities on campus, moving into their new Harrison Road 
home. Their new house holds 49 members which makes 
it the largest sorority house on campus at the present time. 
Even with the excitement and work of setting up a new 
house, they still actively participated in such all campus 
activities as Greek Week, Water Carnival, Homecoming 
and won their national’s Correspondence Award. The 
ADPi’s support a foster child in Hong Kong and partici­
pate in other philanthropic projects.

Row One: J. Hood; S. Sexmith; B. Cutler, treas.; P. Dacey, pres.; S. Coon, v. pres.; J. 
Johnson; J. Stuber; D. Costa. Row 2: S. Sopcak; C. Soverhill; S. Monroe; M. Jeffree, sec.;
B. Estfan; J. Nason; B. McIntosh; C. Weiss. Row 3: C. Draves; S. Smith; M. Aldrich; J. 
Szidik; C. Somers; S. Gates; J. Bock; L. Weiley. Row 4: S. Brose; E. Allik; S. Whitson; A. 
Stanley; C. Lacknek; M. Alto; J. Lombardini; S. Hokanson. Row 5: D. Stergion; S. Parnell; P. 
Schmidt; S. Rupert; S. Turner; A. Fontaine; A. Moore.

310

ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Uniqueness in campus and community service projects 
is a characteristic of the AEPhi’s. Not only do they stage 
regular rush teas but their pledges sponsor teas for un­
affiliated co-eds. They also read to shut-ins and hospital 
patients and also sponsor a Halloween party for local 
orphans. Every year a lucky A E Phi pledge is honored 
by her house by being awarded the outstanding pledge 
trophy which is a symbol that her sisters recognize and 
appreciate her outstanding house contributions. AEPhi’s 
are currently active in most major campus activities such 
as Union Board, Pan-Hel and AWS.

Row One: M. Cohn, treas.; K. Colby; v. pres.; M. Spiegel, pres.; I. Mirvis, v. pres.; B. Fields, 
sec. Row 2: C. Reider; M. Schiller; P. Meyer; K. Rand. Row 3: B. Friedman; E. Freeman; 
B. Green; A. Abramson; B. Lowi. Row 4: C. Baum; S. Ralph; B. Dodge; B. Rappaport; R. 
Mrotok.

311

Sisters come to the rescue when alarm clocks fail.

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

The Alpha Gamma sorority holds the distinguished posi­
tion of being the first national sorority on campus. This 
has meant that over the years the Alpha Gams have made 
many contributions in leadership and service both on the 
campus and in the community. This year is no exception. 
Recently, they have spent much time and effort aiding 
patients afflicted with cerebral palsy, which is their na­
tional philanthropic project. Each year they hold an 
annual car wash with the proceeds going to the cerebral 
palsy fund. The Alpha Gams also entertain palsy patients 
at their Halloween Party. Participation in campus activi­
ties is encouraged by honoring a sister with “the most 
active member award”.

Row One: S. Curtiss, sec.;j M. Collings, v. pres,; K. Firth, v. pres.; Mrs. E. Schell, hsmr.;
B. Cartwright, pres.; P. McMahan, treas.; A. Anderson, sec. Row 2: J. Taube; S. Steigelman; 
S. Kistler; J. Prince; J. Reardon; J. Taube. Row 3: N. Seavitt; S. Byington; M. Gee; S. Dia­
mond; J. Crane; S. Turf; S. Coakes. Row 4: M. VanAken; D. Vajda; L. Buchanan; L. Spadaro; 
J. Struthus; M. Harrison; P. Kennedy. Row 5: L. Mitchell; K. Bartling; K. Kupiec; J. Tanner;
A. Vilhauer; K. Kleine; C. Brokaw. Row 6: J. Woodworth; C. Langtry; T. Boyd; J. Temple;
C. Lee; K. Beauregard; J. Bradley.

312

Row One: B. Vance; C. Williams, sec.; M. Womack, v. pres.;|M. Gooden, adv.; E. Laster, 
pres.; M. Layton; C. Shields. Row 2: T. Brown; S. Nyler; J. Satterwhite; L. McKanders; S. 
Sims; G. Mixon; D. Phillips. Row 3: H. Hardin; B. Morgan; B. Henderson; L. Lockwood; E. 
Wright; O. Jones. Row 4: S. Staples, treas.; C. Reckling; E. Cattron; L. Chapman; L. Griffin.

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA

DELTA SIGMA THETA

Consistency is a predominant trait of the women of 
Alpha Kappa Alpha. They have placed first in Junior 500 
and the blood drives 3 years in a row, besides 3rd place 
in Sorority Sing this year. They are working with youth 
at the Lincoln Center in Lansing, volunteer work at 
Lansing General Hospital and participation in the NAACP 
and the Council on Human Rights.

The women of Delta Sigma Theta sponsored “Light the 
Light of Freedom” benefit dance with proceeds going to 
the NAACP. Their pledges worked on the Blood Drive 
with Alpha Phi Omega. They won 2nd place in the 
sorority Homecoming float competition and won the 
Scholarship Improvement Trophy.

Row One: L. Andrews, treas.; E. Madison, v. pres.; E. Gray, pres.; D. Penn; P. Calhoun, 
sec.; S. Moore. Row 2: M. Wilson; F. Johnson; R. Lacy; L. Thomas; T. Sellers; J. Vallot. 
Row 3: S. Greene; F. Williams; D. Simmons; S. Armstrong; E. Cromartie.

313

When the party’s over, there’s always 
a scrapbook full of memories.

ALPHA OMICRON PI

The AOPi’s believe in honoring achievement both 
among their active members and their pledges. The chap­
ter awards a ruby pin to the outstanding pledge in each 
class and a scholarship trophy goes to the pledge with the 
highest grades. The actives compete for the scholarship 
improvement bracelet. The AOPi’s give a Christmas party 
for under-privileged children and also mail donations to 
the Frontier Nursery Service. Besides participation in 
Homecoming, Greek Week the AOPi’s won first place in 
sorority basketball and 3rd place in the annual blood drive.

Row One: J. Jaumotte, v. pres.; S. Word, v. pres.; J. Hornaday, pres.; K. Brockington, treas.;
J. White, sec.; J. Thurow, sec. Row 2: D. Tirabassi; M. Italiano; M. Ruhling; M. Keown;
A. Ulland; C. Ritzier; P. Beraud. Row 3: C. Gilbert; J. Lowe, S. Obeshaw; R. Walsh; J. Clark;
K. Walker; B. Moore. Row 4: C. Wiedenhoefer; M. Stawick; J. Hoffman; S. Smith; L. New- 
mann; B. Klein; B. Remsberg. Row 5: J. Goodyear; L. Pierson; S. Scudder; S. Kruse; P. 
Domeier; D. Weller; G. Horuczi; L. Scudder.

314

ALPHA PHI

As one of the oldest sororities on campus, the women 
of Alpha Phi continued to excel in campus leadership 
and service. They won the Greek Week Participation 
Trophy and the all-sorority swimming competition. 
'The 
members also participated in other women’s IM sports, 
Tricycle Race, Greek Sing and Water Carnival. Their 
main philanthropic projects were parties for underprivi­
leged children and aid to the Cardiac Fund of the Michigan 
Heart Association. Another time-consuming project has 
been the planning of a new addition for their home.

How many Alpha Phi’s can you find in this picture?

Row One: S. Harris; N. Louis; L. Linder; S. Henderson, v. pres.; J. Reilly, pres.; Mrs.
B. Lostietler, hsmr.; S. Lueck, v. pres.; S. Linsday, treas.; J. Markley, sec.; V. Parks. Row 2:
D. Wright; C. Clark; B. Shannon; A. Smith; J. Kelber; A. Greenawalt; S. Noetzel; E. Short; 
S. MacLean. Row 3: S. Wilson; J. Mahoney; B. Stickle; M. Jack; G. Gertz; A. Mathieson; S. 
Palmer; R. Alweis; B. Miller; J. Stelter. Row 4: P. Baughn; L. Brown; J. Rosso; J. Hutchins; 
S. Raby; D. Vollmer; D. Langhorst; J. Ashley; J. McKinley. Row 5: M. Prentice; S. Buchanan; 
M. Wilkins; M. Bush; M. Wolz; S. Carlson; J. Jucius; S. Codey; J. Gamble.  Row 6: 
J. Lamparter; L. Cox; C. Homal; R. Popp; L. Firth; C. Lound; J. Smith; S. Oelden; S. 
Shaffer.

315

The educational aspects of television are 
being seriously considered.

ALPHA XI DELTA

“The Palace” is the Alpha Xi’s newest conversation 
piece— a newly acquired annex. The Alpha Xi’s can boast 
of a second place Water Carnival Trophy, this years 
Homecoming Queen and their National Scholarship Im­
provement Trophy. They hold two car washes each year 
to support their orphan, Maggi from Lebanon. The Alpha 
Xi’s award an honor ring to the junior with the highest 
grade average and also two bracelets; one to the member 
with the highest average and the other to the member 
showing the greatest academic improvement.

Row One: K. Kizer; S. Wray, v. pres.; J. Smith, sec.; B. Groos, pres.; Mrs. D. Jones, hsmr.; 
S. Richardson, v. pres.; S. Brantlinger, sec.; C. Creamer, treas.; B. Boshart. Row 2: A. Chaffin;
C. Hazen; N. DeWald; C. Gothelf; S. Goodrum; J. Westerkamp; C. KuffelSA. Mellem; P. 
Heath. Row 3: G. Kuschwa; K. Meier; K. Sayre; S. Acker; S. Maybee; E. Conner; K. Rank; 
S. Stock; H. Reimann. Row 4: M. Purdy; B. Buck; C. Graves; J. Cable; C. Moore; S. Larch;
K. Walstrom; L. Gray; M. McLean; M. Niemeyer. Roiv 5: S. Brower; C. Schaedler; N. Zwaren- 
steyn; C. Hill; M. Steinbaugh; B. Steyer; S. Smegker; P. Sloan; L. Hagen. Row 6: J. Saylor; 
R. Martin; D. Beukema; M. Hanlon; P. Rigotti; K. Gruber; P. Martin; S. Yount; L. Frisch.

316

CHI OMEGA

Every Spring Term the Chi O’s sing “a very happy 
unbirthday to you” to their members who have birthdays 
over the summer vacation. This and an award given to 
the Chi Omega who makes the biggest blunder of the 
week are a few of the interesting traditions the Chi O’s 
enjoy. Every year they award a scholarship to the out­
standing woman in the social science field. At Halloween 
the Chi O’s work at hospitals decorating trays for the 
patients and at Easter time they give a party for orphans 
in the Lansing area. The Chi O’s received the scholarship 
improvement trophy from their national headquarters.

lilill ilSI

Sisters lend assistance as date time nears.

Row One: C. Krimian; M. Walker; S. Smith, sec.; K. Plumtree, pres.; Mrs. M. Rudd, hsmr.;
C. Schiffer, v. pres.; J. Adduci, treas.; S. Evans; D. Perinoff. Row 2: J. Sparks; N. Sauble; 
J. White; C. Hicks; G. MacLeod; P. Tice; K. Tellor; K. Paulson. Row 3: K. Bennett; K. 
Gregory; G. Moore; P. Listman; P. Ast; J. Lunn; J. Woodburne; S. Stanley; J. Malmborg. 
Row 4: G. Moore; G. Griffith; A. Matheny; E. Garab; A. Nichols; L. Cary; J. Shear; J. 
Brown. Row 5: J. Peterson; S. Read; M. Nelson; K. Gaubis; B. Peters; J. McClintic; S. Alt; 
M. Klomparens. Row 6: J. Reed; J. Mack; A. Sutherland; H. Griffith; P. Watland; J. Koch;
A. Kinkema; M. Wagenvoord.

317

Last minute rehearsals make for successful rush skits.

DELTA DELTA DELTA

Trophy-collecting was the favorite activity of the Tri- 
Delts last spring term. They won first place in Water 
Carnival, placed 2nd in the sorority tricycle race, and 3rd 
place in the Junior 500. This fall they won first place in 
Homecoming. Tri-Delts are active in Senior Council, 
Union Board and a Tri-Delt was the recipient of the Out­
standing Greek Woman Award. The sorority awards two 
scholarships to deserving MSU co-eds each term. Every 
Christmas the house sponsors a party for under-privileged 
children in the Lansing and East Lansing area.

Row One: A. Prout; K. Reid, treas.; H. Toothill; B. Bishop, pres.; Mrs. M. Grimes, hsmr.; 
S. Sautner, v. pres.; K. Counts, sec.; P. Bums; M. Collins, Row 2: S. Johnston; L. Woodford;
B. Skills; P. Rouman; J. Bamum; B. Hildebrandt; M. Cleary; S. Ellis; L. Marco. Row 3: S. 
Kraate; P. Ramsdell; L. Winslow; L. Lemke; M. Lambert; C. Hahss; P. Wade; J. Daugharti;
A. Greegor. Row 4: M. Hoffman; N. Wächter; M. Wiltshire; C. Scorsone; C. Hundt; S. 
Tiedeman; M. VanCampen; J. Bach; M. Pringnitz; S. Hunt. Row 5: J. Ewald; L. Scholl; 
M. Newcombe; N. Frank; C. Batura; W. Reed; D. Crimm; G. Startzman; N. Norris. Row 6:
B. Sheiver; J. Potter; J. Halversen; K. Shockley; C. Smith; K. Jandasek; N. Anderson; J. 
Bennett; J. Dahlberg.

318

DELTA GAMMA

Delta Gamma sorority spent the year pursuing the 
varied interests of its members. Long hours of coaching 
by Sigma Chi fraternity netted the DG’s a trophy for win­
ning their annual Powder Puif football game with Gamma 
Phi Beta sorority.

The wearers of the golden anchor gained permanent 
possession of the Pan Hellenic scholarship trophy, after 
winning the award for three consecutive terms. Another 
award was presented to members for third place in Home­
coming display competition.

As part of their national service project, Sight Conser­
vation and Aid to the Blind, members read to blind stu­
dents on campus and entertained children at their annual 
Christmas Party at the Michigan School for the Blind.

The pledges clean the DG anchor.

Row One: N. Cracknell, sec.; B. Boettcher; A. Paine, treas.; C. Coombs, v. pres.; Mrs. C. 
Parsons, hsmr.; J. Hoffmeyer, pres.; S. Fry; L. Fiebing, sec.; M. Fox. Row 2: C. Kincheloe; S. 
Hufert; T. Gilmour; D. Johnson; C. McCay; D. Jacobs; M. Peters; E. Sperry; S. Stewart. 
Row 3: S. Albert; N. Schenk; A. Houvener; N. Aylesworth; P. Parker; N. Fitzgerald; S. Luza- 
der; B. Shapton; S. Loving. Row 4: B. Wolterding; K. Ryan; M. O’Neil; L. Chapman; S. 
Parks; L. Trebilcock; P. Drake; H. Haynes; L. Kirk. Row 5: S. Smith; S. Adams; G. Gunsolus;
B. McQuigg; M. Marsden; M. McCarty; S. Thurman; K. Brondel; M. Fisher. Row 6: D. Ellis; 
J. Dairs; L. Schneider; E. Sabine; S. Green; K. Derr; A. Barton; R. Crimm; S. Williams.

319

Rush parties inspire creativity.

DELTA ZETA

The women of Delta Zeta initiated a “Housemother’s 
Week which was highlighted with a surprise bridge party 
and luncheon. The DZs held their annual Triad dance 
with the Delta Chis and Fijis for which the three pledge 
classes presented a skit. As philanthropic projects, the 
DZs were hostesses for the Michigan School for the Blind 
at a tree-trimming party, dressed dolls and held a Christ­
mas party with the Theta Chis for underprivileged children. 
Among DZ honors were first place in sorority softball, 
third in the Sorority Tricycle Race, first in Greek Sing, 
all-University bowling championship, second place in the 
Jr. 500, and Senior of the Year.

Row One: M. Findlay; J. Yisowich; M. P. Duma, sec.; C. Edgar, pres.; Mrs. C. Blashill, hsmr.; 
P. Peet, v. pres.; M. Cribbs, v. pres.; S. Atwater, sec.; M. Vivadelli. Row 2: M. Powers; C. 
Carman; J. Raphael; D. George; G. Warner; M. Baird; S. Janda; S. Scalzo; B. Haas. Row 3:
C. Dolan; J. Augst; S. Dusseau; M. Meredith; S. Hobart; D. Trzeciak; S. Ensfield; P. Morvay; 
B. Fahrney. Row 4: P. Palmer; A. Rothfuss; S. Greenleaf; J. Hoff; J. McAleer; M. Walters; 
B. Miller; D. Goodson; A. Huber. Row 5: J. Haughey; M. Rives; B. Waterman; S. Smith; R. 
Robinson; M. Bradley; C. Hively; N. Todd; R. Roring.

320

GAMMA PHI BETA

“Beat the DGs” is the battle cry of the Gamma Phis as 
they break from the huddle with their Dads cheering them 
on. This is the highlight of Dad’s Day, the Powder Puff 
Bowl. After the game, a little “Coral Gabling” eases the 
pain of scraped and bruised shins. Fall teas, winter rush 
and their annual term party help round out the Gamma Phi 
Beta social calendar. After hectic class days, the Gamma 
Phis find it relaxing to lounge in the newly re-decorated 
living room of their Harrison Road home.

Ski weekends are looked forward to with much expectation.

Row One: M. Steiner; K. Kralowetz; S. Lorimer, pres.; Mrs. Quinn, hsmr.; P. Morrow, v. pres.;
C. Friedman; S. Post, sec. Row 2: M. Vogan; J. Gustafson, sec.; S. Miller; K. Simpson; M. 
Spaulding; M. Jackson. Row 3: J. Mitchell; A. David; R. Doman; K. Stuart; M. Phillips; J. 
Kelly; L. Worline. Row 4: A Lawford; S. Darling; C. Heffler; K. Green; M. Turner; P. Blaney; 
M. Rudman. Row 5: J. Nelson; B. Jones; P. Spadafore; S. Parker; A. Converse, treas.; B. 
Alenander; L. Carolin. Row 6: L. Pinkerman; C. Clymer; M. Brown; S. Kennedy; S. Lorenz; 
M. Wanczuk; D. Taylor.

321

An effective rush atmosphere can turn a 
rushee into a pledge.

KAPPA ALPHA THETA

Popularity and campus leadership are synonyms for the 
Thetas. 
In addition to having representatives on every 
major campus court, they won a 3 ft. trophy by taking 
first place in SAM’s tricycle race, 2nd place in Water 
Carnival and participated in Greek Week, College Bowl 
and Women’s I M sports. Each December finds the Thetas 
out Christmas caroling with fraternities. Contributions to 
the Institute of Logopedics, which helps people with speech 
defects is their national philanthropic project. Active in 
all campus activities the Thetas present Outstanding Senior 
Awards to members and also present an all campus Out­
standing Greek Woman Award.

Row One: D. Williams; A. Marcille, treas.; P. Sweetland, sec.; L. Maynard, pres.; Mrs. 
Loffi, hsmr.; D. Sovey, v. pres.; L. Brody, v. pres.; N. Buck, sec.; J. Erkman. Row 2: B. 
Schmink; B. Blankenburg; K. Nash; P. Mohill; B. Sigel; C. Carrigan; M. Taylor; C. Parker; 
S. Correli; M. Lucas. Row 3: G. Krepps; M. Marsh; C. Coates; P. Mitchell; A. Bintz; J. 
Maxwell; M. Morris; D. Ricketts; A. Murray. Row 4: S. Korpi; P. Bell; C. Burk; L. Hoxie; B. 
Kenady; P. Sweetland; C. Griep; A. Evans; J. Gilliland. Row 5: C. Schildhammer; N. Shereton; 
M. Allen S. Miller; S. Goodwillie; D. Dibble; C. Smith; B. Donnelly S. Hurd. Row 6: C. 
Schumacher; L. Schaeffer; L. Martin; M. Vandenbelt; S. Tellman; S. McDowell; M. Flewel- 
ling; J. Lucas; S. Hecht; M. Corson.

322

KAPPA DELTA

The bell rings, the girls rush to the living room where 
a candle is passed around and when it is blown out this 
means that another Kappa Delta is pinned. This and 
regular before-dinner song fests are some of the tradi­
tions at the Kappa Delta House. They participated in 
Water Carnival, Junior 500 and placed 2nd in Greek 
Sing and 3rd in Homecoming. Every term the KD’s visit 
and take gifts for the children at the Michigan School 
for the Blind. They also have active participation by 
members in all major campus activities.

Rainy days allow for constructive study.

Row One: B. Buenger; V. Smith, sec.; M. Gilmour, pres.; Mrs. M. Fleming, hsmr.; K. 
Dayne, v. pres.; L. Dissinger, treas.; C. Eller. Row 2: M. Tate; J. Whittenberg; C. Moore; N. 
Dittmar; L. Bailey; K. Read; C. Ratcliffe; J. Krebs. Row 3: K. Andren; J. Cogger; S. Franz;
K. Malmstrom; C. Wallen; S. Doman; B. Steckling. Row 4: D. Van Sickle; M. Brown; B. 
Cutler; S. Amos; S. Davis; P. Bromley; N. Thorp. Row 5: S. Buckland; J. Karr; S. Hughes;
C. Drullinger; C. Burgess; K. Brown; J. Jankoviak. Row 6: P. Flynn; B. Johnson; A. Best; 
J. Patris; A. Dean; B. McGwain; D. Mattick.

323

How to get 10 Kappa’s into a picture without really trying.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

Co-operation among other greek units characterizes the 
Kappas. The Monmouth Duo held in co-operation with 
Pi Beta Phi celebrates both of their foundings at Mon­
mouth College. The Kappas keep in touch with their 
University of Michigan sisters by staging a joint annual 
picnic during spring term. Their service projects include 
working with the Lansing School for the Blind and re­
habilitation for the disabled. They participated in Sorority 
Sing, Homecoming and Women’s IM sports. The women 
reside in their MAC Avenue Home.

Row One: G. Verhey; J. TenHoor, sec.; P. Podlesak, v. pres.; M. Wheaton, pres.; J. Barber, 
v. pres.; S. Warren; B. Scheuneman, treas.; J. Deem, sec. Row 2: M. Anderson; D. Perrin; P. 
Wiggins; M. Gillengerten; C. Congdon; P. Allman; P. Schmidt. Row 3: B. Kjellgren; M. 
Whittaker; S. Dail; M. Pike; B. Humphrey; M. Dalby; L. Sill. Row 4: P. Hartley; D. Graen- 
ing; J. Werner; D. Benson; R. Engle; J. Sutton; J. Lee. Row 5: C. Humble; B. Eustice; 
M. Sharp; M. Jones; C. Cunningham; A. Stiflen; S. Farrin. Row 6: J. Erickson; L. Pritchard; 
G. Rider; K. Flagstad; K. Lohmann; K. Botsford; L. Dolfin.

324

PHI MU

The Phi Mu’s direct much energy to campus and com­
munity service. Each month they write letters and send 
financial aid to a 10-year-old Chippewa Indian girl so 
she can attend school and a summer camp. They also 
sponsor a healthmobile, toy carts in hospitals, and award 
scholarships to foreign students. Each month a Phi Mu 
is honored by her sisters for contributing the most to the 
chapter. Participating in most campus activities, the Phi 
Mu’s also honor their pledges at the spring term party 
by presenting them formally as active members.

A sister is always near to lend a helping hand.

Row One: M. Doweling; M. Mielke, treas.; J. Mitchell, v. pres.; Mrs. M. Meyer, hsmr.; 
E. Clark, pres.; V. Voelker, sec.; K. Engler. Row 2: M. Matthes; L. Centolella; J. Gilmer; P. 
Munson; M. Goodrich; J. Hazewinkel. Row 3: Gail Fangboner; P. Overton; B. Miller;
A. Carlman; S. Divekey; E. Petronis; J. Sosnouski. Row 4: B. Baker; J. Olk; L. Winemiller;
B. Grieveson; M. Gailhouse; M. Manica; K. Stupar.

325

Group efforts can bring rewarding results.

PI BETA PHI

December found the Pi Phi’s caroling with the men of 
Delta Tau Delta in the annual lighting of the Christmas 
tree at the main entrance to the university. The Pi Phis 
co-sponsor the Monmouth Duo with the women of Kappa 
Kappa Gamma to commemorate both of their foundings 
at Monmouth College. The Pi Phis help to support a 
welfare family year around and also work for their national 
project—the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. 
They participated in activities such as the Tricycle Race, 
Greek Week, Homecoming and Water Carnival.

Row One: J. Donoghue; dB Alter; S. Seibert, sec.; C. Warren, pres.; Mrs. G. Beyer, hsmr.;
F. Shields, treas.; C. Hubacker; S. Govatos; J. Kowalik. Row 2: B. Bell; P. Ramsey; S. Warner; 
C. Tomezyk; A. Ruebensaal; R. Ross; J. Pflanz; G. Kinsel; P. Baum. Row 3: T. Christides; 
S. Little; D. Grigg; P. McIntosh; B. Zack; T. McCurry; S. Danforth; L. Layton; D. Goffinet. 
Row 4: M. VanZanden; B. White; M. Smith; J. Buchanan; P. Parker; J. Purcell; C. Holbrook; 
S. Scherbarth; L. Yacobush; K. Broucek. Row 5: J. Grifka; B. Hunt; J. Antinoja; N. Stewart;
L. Langohr; N. Gokenbach; J. Goold; S. Sampson; S. Roth; D. Meyer.

326

SIGMA KAPPA

Service to the community, nation and the world is a 
claim made by the women of Sigma Kappa. Locally, the 
SKs work with the aged people at the Ingham County Re­
habilitation Center where on holidays they visit with the 
patients and bring them gifts. Nationally, the women con­
tribute to the Maine Seacoast Mission and internationally, 
they help support an American Farm School in Greece. 
The SKs won 3rd place in Water Carnival and are active 
in AUSG, Student Judiciary and Pan-Hel. The turn-about 
dinner with the bus-boys is an anticipated event.

Leisure time activities can take many forms.

Row One: M. Linsenmann, sec.; S. Holmes; S. Hurter; S. Buege, pres.; Mrs. Gotthard, 
hsmr.; D. Upton, v. pres.; S. Kaltznbach; J. Ayres, sec. Row 2: S. Owen; V. Starr; B. Rhoads;
E. Sullivan; J. Keyser; B. O’Connor; L. Kirby; D. Moxlow. Row 3: J. Meshberg; N. Pretty- 
man; J. Sutoliffe; L. Sisson; B. McElhoe; S. Herhahn; P. Atkinson; M. Goodman. Row 4:
M. Gibbs; G. Wilkie; D. Minnett; C. Collins; L. Tallefson; S. DeGolia; K. McEvilly; K. 
Kominek. Row 5: N. Lewis; L. DeSpelder; J. Goodwin; D. Buesch; L. Olsen; M. Rowe; 
P. Wilson; C. Textoris. Row 6: S. Hollis; C. Boldriwi; S. Corgan; J. Juellmantel; D. McDonald; 
C. Corwin; C. Smith; L. Chelsea; P. Hughes.

327

Sisterly companionship and a cup of coffee 
can ease academic pressures.

ZETA TAU ALPHA

A ZTA comes home from class to find her room myste­
riously straightened and cleaned. Another finds her loafers 
polished and knee socks mended. This is all part of the 
Secret Sister Week, a week when each ZTA concentrates 
on doing extra things for another sister. As a national 
service project they help “clothe crippled children” and 
locally sponsor parties for area orphans and under-privi­
leged children. Even with all these projects plus campus 
activities such as Homecoming, Sorority Sing and Greek 
Week, the ZTA’s were awarded the Scholarship Improve­
ment Trophy by the Pan-Hellenic Council.

Row One: A. Brown; S. Vaughn, sec.; L. Cirrito, sec.; R. Lerg, pres.; B. Pring, v. pres.; 
A. Helming, treas.; M. Ellioh. Row 2: M. McDonald; J. Richards; S. Simmons; P. Richman; 
S. Sheldon; C. Richards, J. Spurway; D. Shafer; N. Stein; V. Paganelli. Row 3: H. Behner; 
K. Beckett; J. Farrow; M. Carlson; M. Nowak; J. Gill. Row 4: D. Dalrymple; L. Disbrow; C 
Hochhäuser; P. Klassesz; A. Tibbits; H. Lustig.

328

ALPHA EPSILON PI

Tragedy struck the AEPis during Christmas vacation. 
The extremely cold weather froze and burst water pipes 
which flooded the house and caused extensive water dam­
age. So extensive was this damage that they were forced 
to leave the house and find housing in residence halls 
and apartments. This has not destroyed their esprit de 
corps, for the men are still active in campus activities 
such as Greek Week, Water Carnival and IFC. Their 
float, “Scales of Power”, with the Tri-Delts took top 
honors in Water Carnival last spring.

The trophies must not be overlooked when spring 
cleaning time comes.

Row One: R. Zipser; M. Schlissberg; M. Levine, sec.; H. Riker, pres.; Mrs. J. Rice, hsmr.; 
R. Moss, v. pres.; W. Stark; D. Lansky. Row 2: J. Sinowite; R. Wallace; R. Rogoff; A. Offen;
L. Wizel; D. Cohen; H. Fuchs; H. Katz. Row 3: M. Hirsch; E. Fish; M. Miller; T. Grant;
A. Weinstein; R. Lowenfeld; D. Ehrlich; S. Schwartz. Row 4: M. Haskell; S. Kirschenbaum; 
J. Baxter; D. Levy; S. Karbel; A. Allen; E. Slade; M. Goldstein; P. Jacobs. Row 5: J. Ellis;
A. Sachs; M. Rosenfeld; D. Kallor; E. Fruhling; J. Firestone; K. Banks; D. Mastbaum; L. 
Muslin.

329

Building a new house requires cooperation 
and attention among brothers.

ALPHA GAMMA RHO

The men of Alpha Gamma Rho strive for excellence in 
service to the College of Agriculture and to the fraternity 
system as a whole. Most AGRs are majoring in agriculture 
or its related fields or have interest in these areas. The 
men participated in all IM sports, Greek Week, Water 
Carnival and Homecoming. They present a scholastic 
trophy to the fraternity with the highest grade average, 
and invite faculty and guest speakers for dinner. Much 
AGR time and effort has recently been spent planning 
and directing the construction of their new house which 
is expected to be completed this fall.

Row One: B. Dowd; L. VanSteenhouse; W. Gifford, v. pres.; Mrs. J. Knowlton, hsmr.; 
J. Zimmerman, pres.; T. McPherson, sec.; B. Ford, treas. Row 2: C. Shick, adv.; J. White- 
head; A. Parr; J. Reitenour; N. VanSickle; J. Ferris, adv. Row 3: L. Dowd; D. Hawkins; R. 
McMillen; S. Scholiens; G. Mayer; D. Starke. Row 4: R. Bradley, adv.; J. Keckler; T. Davis;
L. Treadwell; D. Diehl; J. Fiswald. Row 5: E. Threadgould; D. Carter; D. Nielsen; R. Haw­
kins; T. Mead; J. Breinling; R. Clark.

330

ALPHA SIGMA PHI

Although organized in 1956, the Alpha Sigs plan to 
be in their spacious new home this September. The mem­
bers have devoted much time and effort in the planning 
of the house on which construction will begin this summer. 
To go with their new house the members got a new mascot, 
a black Labrador Retriever named Tar. Participating in 
almost all major campus activities such as Greek Week, 
Homecoming, Junior 500 and Water Carnival the Alpha 
Sigs are never too busy to forget to entertain area orphans 
at an annual Christmas Party.

A quiet talk after the humdrum of classes.

Row One: G. Owen; K. Mitchell, treas.; M. Mehas, v. pres.; B. Reit, pres.; D. Moninger, 
sec.; J. Hartnell. Row 2: M. Jordan; R. Ricketts; F. Ash; M. Kupperman; T. Doyle; R. Bonner. 
Row 3: L. Brown; J. Stoops; H. DeYoung; C. Holtslander; R. Osterhout; D. Reuter.

331

The pool room provides relaxation during study breaks.

ALPHA TAU OMEGA

The men of Alpha Tau Omega believe in honoring 
athletic achievement by presenting an award to the out­
standing athlete of the house. The brothers also present 
an award to the most outstanding pledge. As a service 
project the men collected for the Community Chest. 
Organized in 1948, the men won the double handball 
championship, placed 2nd in Jr. 500 and participated in 
Water Carnival, Greek Week and Homecoming.

Row One: R. Hoch, sec.; L. Proctor, v. pres.; Mrs. F. Snell, hsmr.; D. Neff, pres.; G. Cook, 
sec.; M. Long. Row 2: G. Weston; D. Panks; M. Velier; B. Bunn; P. Guastello; M. Spann. 
Row 3: D. Keegstra; J. Nitz; R. Pointon; C. Hahn; R. Hansen; R. Bazvin. Row 4: J. DeBergh;
K. Kaminski; R. Wilson; K. Benson; T. Falls, J. Shaw; R. Kirkman. Row 5: J. Reddy; J. 
Downs; W. Sherman; S. Powell; R. MacGeorge; K. Bankey; T. Vyn.

332

BETA THETA PI

Recently, most of the Betas’ time and energy has been 
spent on the preparation and the administration of their 
new house which is now under construction. The men 
will be able to occupy their modern home in the fall of 
1964. The Betas won the bowling championship and 
were 6th in overall sports standing. They participated in 
certain IFC and MSU sponsored community projects. 
They also invited distinguished faculty for dinner. Their 
representative to the Miss MSU contest was one of the 
finalists. But the year was not without its heartbreak for 
members. The Betas lost their well known mascott, Stan­
ley, on Homecoming weekend.

The best intentions often go astray when 
the telephone rings.

Row One: T. Huckle, v. pres.; L. Krawszak, sec.; E. Peterson, pres.; Mrs. Pancost, hsmr.;
G. Davis; D. Peterson; J. Wyman, treas. Row 2: J. Jordan; J. Sterling; W. Hendrickson; J. 
Ellis; R. Aldinger; R. Flucke; R. Beneicke; P. Campbell. Row 3: L. Hartka; D. Wolterding;
T. McElheny; B. Lawton; R. Patterson; M. McCarthy; M. Hope; T. Polachek; P. Pfeiffer. 
Row 4: P. Buonaccorsi; R. Bell; D. Johnson; B. Turner; Ron Gelesko; D. Gailivan; D. Hill;
D. Lamie.

333

Their new living room makes a pleasant place for 
end-of-the-day conversations.

DELTA CHI

Halloween found the Delta Chis visiting sorority houses 
bringing with them the spirit of the “Great Pumpkin” by 
singing pumpkin carols. The men won 2nd place in their 
football, volleyball and bowling blocks and placed 3rd in 
Greek Sing. The Delta Chis are sponsors for a local Hi-Y 
group in Lansing. They presented their Outstanding Greek 
Alumni Award to Frederick Belen, Assistant Postmaster 
General of the United States. The new addition to their 
Tudor style home was also completed which doubled their 
house capacity.

Row One: J. Padover; W. Dittmore, sec.; J.||Barnes, pres.; Mrs. G. Steelman, hsmr.; W. 
Black, v. pres.; W. Hallier, treas.; T. Seyfarth, sec.. Row 2: B. Sparks; B. Wood; B. Endin; 
R. Billings; J. Bannan; J. Weirauch; H. Perhamus; R. Musolf. Row 3: T. Thibodeau; G. 
Chesley; T. Kushak; R. Frank; W. Gresco; R. Martin; J. Petrock. Row 4: F. Hoffecker;
T. Wood; H. Sweitzer; J. Baker; R. Prawat; J. Haviland; D. Lawrence. Row 5: J. Rumpsa; 
R. Sawdey; D. Knoll; W. Maner; W. Veen; R. Dehncke; W. Haeger.

334

DELTA SIGMA PHI

The Delt Sigs honored Rep. John T. Lesinski at dinner 
after which the congressman talked to the group. The men 
co-sponsored a party for local orphans with Pi Beta Phi 
sorority. Spring term found the Delt Sigs off on the Greek 
cleanup of the Lansing area and the men presented an 
award to the member with the highest grade average. 
Organized in 1923, the men also participated in Greek 
Week, IM sports, Homecoming, and remodeled 
the 
kitchen of their house.

A guitar and several procrastinators are all it 
takes for a song session.

Row One: C. Demos; J. Butts, treas; T. Close, pres.; Mrs. M. Finucan, hsmr.; K. Ivan, pres.; 
W. Brown, sec. Row 2: R. Weight; D. Warner; D. Rosenberger; R. Abbott; S. Cranfield;
F. Grabhom; J. Rayner. Row 3: R. Hanon; R. Rubinoff; B. Lamb; L. Schell; J. Spoon; R. Long;
G. Lytle.

335

Lady Luck will choose this Saturday night date.

DELTA TAU DELTA

Campus leadership exemplifies the Delts. The presi­
dents of IFC, Senior and Sophomore Classes, Union Board 
and vice-president of AUSG are all active members with­
in the house. Athletically-inclined, the Delts hold the 
fraternity basketball championship and the University All 
Sports Trophy. Last spring term they added a 3rd place 
Water Carnival Trophy to their abundant collection. This 
year the brothers are putting their spare time to good use 
by baby sitting for the young widow of a Delt.

Roto One: R. Myers; J. Buhl; R. Ford, treas.; F. Marxer, pres.; Mrs. L. Hombeck, hsmr.;
S. Chase, v. pres.; D. Coulson, sec.; F. Hoag; G. Webb, sec.. Row 2: R. Fanning; R. Donald- 
sen; J. Blanchard; T. Hewett; B. Goodwin; B. Tinker; S. Henry; J. Berry; S. Powers. Row 3:
M. Miller; G. Knight; N. Awad; R. Sharkey; D. Peslar; P. Wade; C. Strong; J. Bauserman; 
R. Esperti. Row 4: B. Treaster; A. Harris; J. McQuitty; H. Judd; G. Rosemas; A. Piemick;
T. Burgon; L. Hedeman; F. Senger. Row 5: J. Barnard; J. Eyke; P. Horn; J. Follett; A. Davis;
B. Armstrong; D. Riley; M. McCann; C. Howard. Row 6: G. Convis; G. Culver; J. Dase;
L. Kossack; T. Cliff; J. Quiring; D. Ross; B. Burton; K. Peyton; B. Siudara.

336

DELTA UPSILON

“Big Bill” the DU bell which heralds the mounting 
MSU score and Dutchess III, the fraternity’s St. Bernard 
mascot can be seen are various campus social events. DU 
members are active in all major campus activities such 
as Homecoming Chairman, Spartan Spirit Chairman, 
Greek Week, AUSG, IEC and class positions. When 
spring term rolls around the DU’s can be seen canoeing 
to class and bettering the physical appearance of their 
East Grand River chapter house.

The house mascot looks on as his evening 
appetizer is prepared.

Row One: D. Cavill; R. Lake; M. Korneffel, sec.; J. Oldenburg, pres.; Mrs. D. Wochholz, 
hsmr.; C. Baugh, v. pres.; W. Herz, treas.; P. Snyder; C. Guilmet. Row 2: G. Shannon;
J. Jemison; R. Hetrick; D. Schlitt; D. Seidel; D. Rolland; R. Pfeau; J. Alberts; C. Hess;
K. Maraj. Row 3: K. Kemp; R. Harris; D. Miller; R. McBain; C. MacDonald; R. Roussey; 
T. Almus; C. O’Brien; D. Sweeney. Row 4: J. Bradley; R. Nicoldsi; R. Nauert; J. Wilson; 
R. McLeUan; J. Post; R. Grazier; G. Falkenstein; R. Dubiel; E. Scruggs; J. Gardunsion. 
Row 5: D. Darlington; D. Weaver; J. Beaud; R. Alldredge; R. Overkamp; T. Steiner; C. Adkin; 
W. Cowell; J. Riecks; L. Riemersma.

337

A carpeted floor and warm fireplace are sure to 
draw card enthusiasts.

FARMHOUSE

The men of Farmhouse continued to be scholastic 
champions by having the highest grade point average 
among fraternities. Since they were organized in 1935 
the fraternity has continued to serve the College of Agri­
culture by having members on Agriculture Council and 
other service groups. The men participated in the Blood 
Drive, IM sports and Greek Week. The group presents 
the Doane Award to the outstanding senior member and 
several Farmhouse members have been chosen to represent 
the U. S. in the International Farm Youth Exchange.

Row One: S. Hatter; W. Ruesink, treas.; L. Severance, v. pres.; Mrs. L. Clark, hsmr.; 
J. Rosevelt, pres.; H. Hughes; G. Matheny, sec.; S. Phatak. Row 2: A. Vannice; D. Shaw; F. 
Thar; L. Hammond; J. Graf; C. Jensen; M. Feldman; G. Ziegler. Row 3: J. Dorman; H. 
Colestock; J. Swanson; L. Ealdwin; A. Isham; H. Bailey; J. Gasman; D. Hannigan. Row 4:
F. Schmidt; R. Ross; D. Howell; C. Smoke; K. Cohrs; C. Dilts; D. Mayer; E. Buck. Row 5: 
D. Prieur; S. Smith; G. George; L. Tabaka; S. McKinney; C. Payeur; R. Stroble; K. Williams; 
W. Keish.

338

LAMPDA CHI ALPHA

Originality 

is a predominant characteristic of 

the 
Lambda Chi’s. They are responsible for originating Block 
S, Greek Feast and Junior 500. Their new innovation 
this year was the attendance of three “Lambda Lovelies” 
at sorority fall teas. One of the oldest fraternities on 
campus, their spirit and continued support of the Greek 
System can be seen by members participating in Greek 
Week, Water Carnival and IM sports. Two members 
have been elected to Blue Key honorary and the current 
Mr. MSU is a Lambda Chi.

Keeping up the Lambda Chi’s abundant trophy 
collection requires time.

Row One: J. Sutton; S. Scandirito; A. Dirkse, treas.; D. Mansberger, pres.; Mrs. M. Putnam; 
J. Culotta, v. pres.; C. Ragains, sec.; P. McCollough; B. Sotterman. Row 2: D. Sanderson;
G. Piercy; W. Smith; D. Smith; B. McKenzie; P. Krogh; R. Morrow; R. Jalbert; K. McNeill; 
R. Harper. Row 3: R. Lawton; D. Killoran; D. Buchanan; T. Bround; D. Daugherty; R. 
Brent; R. Warburton; L. Kolderman; H. Hill. Row 4: J. Ries; D. Gretzinger; R. Donnelly;
B. Sprague; F. Hanert; J. Page; J. Thistlethwaite; L. Dusseau; M. Marciniak. Row 5.1 G. 
Bradley; B. Hughes; J. Dunwell; J. Keller; J. Lindrup; C. Moore; C. Heath; J. Delaney; 
P. Simenton. Row 6: J. Callison; M. Barnett; A. McGarvah; B. Mack; R. Schabery; G. Jellis; 
T. Teetaert; J. Hutt; R. Clark; R. Peterson.

339

The hand is quicker than the eye?

PHI DELTA THETA

The men of Phi Delta Theta hold the distinction of 
being the oldest fraternity on campus, having their origins 
in a literary society which was organized in 1873. The 
Phi Delts sponsor a Sadie Hawkins Day in which several 
other Greek houses take part. The men participate in 
Water Carnival, Greek Week and as a service project, 
clean and renovate Camp Pawapi, a YMCA camp. The 
Phi Delts were honored by the presence of Mrs. George 
Romney for dinner and discussion and to promote better 
neighbor relations, they hold an annual neighborhood 
dinner during the spring.

Row One: J. Menton; C. Weiss, sec.; J. Aho, v. pres.; Mrs. H. Frazier, hsmr.; J. Crockett, 
pres.; G. Hartman, treas.; B. Chandler. Row 2: T. Aylward; J. Dunn; D. Spalding; B. Boettcher;
F. Thompson; D. Field; J. Daniels; B. Johansen. Row 3: K. Burkey; J. Köllig; B. Johnson; 
B. Blakeney; D. Harris; M. Corrigan; R. VerMerris; P. Frank. Row 4: R. Becker; R. Stoll; T. 
Heydon; J. Kuli; W. Berutti; D. Wagner; H. Bannister; B. Stroven. Row 5: T. Hancock;
G. Redinbo; B. Bentley; W. Blackwell; P. Schweitzer; L. Driver; T. Williams.

340

PHI GAMMA DELTA

MSU’s Fijis received national distinction when one of 
their members received the Cecil J. Wilkinson Award. 
This is given to the one outstanding senior member of Phi 
Gamma Delta throughout the United States and Canada. 
This award was placed beside their Scholarship Improve­
ment Trophy and other Fiji awards and trophies. The 
members participated in Greek Week, Homecoming, IM 
sports and initiated the Outstanding Senior Greek Award. 
As one of their service functions, the men co-sponsored a 
picnic for local Cuban refugees.

A short hand of cards before cracking the books.

Row One: B. Risk; J. Tuman; J. Dewey, sec.; J. Spaunburg, treas.; P. Vanderborgh; C. 
Schmidt, pres.; T. Moonen, sec.; D. Porrell; R. Rhodes. Row 2: D. Miller; R. Lalk; R. Lorent- 
ben; R. Clark; G. Valade; R. Greene; L. Widmayer; D. Henry; D. Brownlee; R. Neiden. Row 3: 
J. Pemberton; D. Howlett; C. Davis; R. Sinclair; G. Alexander; J. Webb; D. Sockol; J. Slokes; 
J. Galbraith. Row 4: J. Hempstead; H. Ackerman; D. Neebes; S. Alexander; J. Bails; D. 
Robertson; S. Dychtwald; R. Mellish; D. Derfner; J. Powell. Row 5: J. Day; J. Dunton; 
G. Mader; W. Gamer; R. Flanders; D. Pavlik; S, Peterson; M. Haack; G. Ostrander. Row 6:
C. Bagi; J. Kuzmich; D. Berry; D. Wright; T. MacCalla; R. Hoffman; E. Wiegand; L. Kitson; 
J. Elliott.

341

An open fireplace often saves a nightly 
walk to McDonalds.

PHI KAPPA PSI

“Let’s go on a safari,” was the fall term cry of the 
Phi Psi’s. The campus responded enthusiastically with 
an expressway jamming “Spartan Safari” to Michigan for 
the annual gridiron clash. The safari led by Sparty, the 
symbol of MSU spirit, and the cheerleaders turned out 
to be a great success and it is hoped that the safari will 
turn into a biennial event. The Phi Psi’s won the trophy 
for the Blood Drive coming through with a 100 percent 
participation. In addition to participating in major campus 
activities they award a scholarship to the brother demon­
strating outstanding leadership and scholarship.

Row One: T. DeBrine, treas.; W. Gilmore, v. pres.; G. Bedsworth, pres.; Mrs. V. Lantis, hsmr.; 
W. Zabriskie, sec.; C. Zeigler; F. Osann. Row 2: R. Freeborn; A. Barnes; P. Prasatthong- 
Osoth; J. Berg; J. Chandler; J. Chidester; D. Halverson. Row 3: H. Smith; L. Smith; J. Abbe; 
R. Lhyle; J. Hudzik; S. Dayne; J. Patton. Row 4: F. Olds; R. Zuehlke; J. Beckstrom; J. New­
comer; R. White; D. Cooper.

342

PHI KAPPA SIGMA

Phi Kappa Sigma, commonly known as Skull House, 
marks its 50th year as a fraternity on campus. Within this 
time the Skulls have made impressive showings in such 
activities as Water Carnival, Greek Week and have re­
cently demonstrated great ability in the Greek Sing. The 
Skulls are best known for the diversification of majors 
within the house but have remained among the top 10 
houses on campus scholastically for the past two years. 
An alumni-active dinner dance celebrating the House’s 
existence on campus has occupied most of the Skull’s 
social chairman this year.

A pledge receives important instructions on how 
to make his paddle.

Row One: A. Vincent; J. Boswinkle, v. pres.; D. Ash, adv.; E. Kaufmann, hsmr.; J. Roberts, 
pres.; J. Weersing, v. pres.; P. Kelly, treas. Row 2: D. Feetham; R. McCue; L. Christoff; 
R. Siegel; S. Neichin; D. Casebeer; M. Haidle; D. Giordano. Row 3: E. Balthrop; D. Orwig;
D. Scheiber; T. Mcllrath; L. Trevethan; D. Roberts; R. Joynt. Row 4: D. Drummond; J. Le­
brun; T. Wierman; L. Schultz; T. Bennett; P. Sawyer; D. Denholm. Row 5: Cl Reichardt; 
W. Watters; M. Farley; P. Spinka; S. Woods; M. Bildner, sec.; T. Rice; R. Tanner.

343

What type of “man” reads Playboy?

PHI KAPPA TAU

Community service characterizes the men of Phi Tau. 
Each Christmas they sponsor a party for area under-privi­
leged children. The Phi Tau’s also give aid to the Lan­
sing School for the Blind and they also take up a collec­
tion for the Muscular Distrophy Fund. Besides participat­
ing in Water Carnival, Greek Week and Homecoming, 
they won the IFC Scholarship Improvement Trophy, a 
campus Blood Drive plaque and their National’s Coop­
eration Award. Organized in 1924, the Phi Tau’s reside 
on Hagadom Road.

Row One: T. Mayer; J. Becker; J. Aley, v. pres.; Mrs. J. Zimmerman, hsmr.; J. Galvin, pres.; 
T. Watts, sec.; V. Logan, treas.; F. Koory, sec. Row 2: B. Tezak; R. Gingras; L. Dodge; 
J. Corrin; R. Keller; R. Bourque; D. Mather; J. Culver. Rote 3: J. Parker; R. Worel;
C. Ferjuson; S. Elkovich; T. Fassbender; C. Olender; F. Barnard; E. Venners. Row 4:
N. Bondy; R. Livesay; G. Diesing; R. Kinzler; D. Engleman; D. Nelson; J. LaBenne;
L. Edgerton. Row 5: F. Woolman; J. Hotchkiss; W. Logan; T. Sak; P. Lilley; C. McClellan; 
W. Whitaker; J. Bowers.

344

PHI SIGMA KAPPA

The men of Phi Sigma Kappa believe in honoring 
achievement among members and advisors by giving a 
retiring president’s award and a Founder’s Day Award. 
These are symbols of the brother’s recognition of out­
standing service and leadership. The Phi Sigs won sec­
ond place in Homecoming and participated in Greek 
Week, IM sports, Water Carnival and the blood drive. 
Their national awarded them a Manpower Achievement 
Award and the members entertained orphans and par­
ticipated in the community clean-up project. Organized 
in 1959, the men reside on Bogue Street.

Etiquette is practiced under the housemother’s watchful eye.

Row One: J. Turbeville; J. Girard, sec.; J. Briggs, pres.; Mrs. V. Mackle, hsmr.; J. Horton, 
v. pres.; D. Ellis, treas. D. Bums. Row 2: G. Graham; D. Valk; K. Winquist; R. Brower; 
E. Lazarus; C. Pfaffenberg; B. Watson. Row 3: N. Kyser; E. Zalewski; G. LaTour; J. Foss;
A. Anderson; R. Brennan; J. Vairo. Row 4: O. Balcers; G. Terry; R. Briggs; J. Goodrich; 
G. Smalt; G. Couturier; P. Julien. Row 5: R. Zimmer; R. Barnes; W. Schilling; T. Boven; 
R. Troxel; R. Aubrey; J. Heywood.

1

The “mighty big jug” is readied for coming 
pledge-active competition.

PI KAPPA PHI

The Pi Kaps have an eye for beauty. Their local Rose 
Queen, Diane Bobeck, a Sigma Kappa, was elected Na­
tional Rose Queen at their national convention. One of 
the members had the distinction of having the second 
highest grade point in the senior class with a four year 
average of 3.92. The men participated in IM sports, 
Homecoming, Water Carnival and Greek Week. Organ­
ized in 1925, the Pi Kaps reside in their modern Whitehills 
Drive home.

Row One: S. Harry; L. Goes, treas.; B. Sutton, pres.; Mrs. Knight, hsmr.; R. Curtis, sec.; 
T. Brown. Row 2: T. Sherwood; R. Robinson; J. Ziozios; S. Holcomb; F. Philip; J. Doyle; 
J. Kohler; R. Fedorowicz. Row 3: B. Steinfeldt; M. Main; R. Fenchuk; J. Hansen; F. Gaunt; 
R. Fogarty; R. King; R. Keldsen; G. Boyd.

346

PSI UPSILON

Originally organized as the Hesperian Society, Psi Upsi- 
lon went national in 1943. Predominantly an Eastern 
Ivy League fraternity the Psi U’s show their conserva­
tism by their aversion to “mass” campus activities and 
by their simple Homecoming message that inspires alumni 
and students alike. This year the Psi U’s are promoting 
better sorority relations by having sorority rushees sign 
up for various “house duties” in an effort to get better 
acquainted.

The ever-popular study dungeon.

Row One: W. Barger; D. Hays; J. Simpson, see.; D. Linder, pres.; Mrs. M. Warhurst, hsmr.; 
R. McGrath, v. pres.; H. Lenick, 
treas.; R. Strabel. Row 2: M. Allingham; F. Anderson; 
J. Warner; R. Speer; D. Smith; R. Bowler; R. Blyler; P. Pace; M. McHalpine. Row 3: F. Oram;
D. Walsh; B. Pekos; J. Edwards; T. Cook; F. Sellgreen; B. Jones; R. Walter. Row 4: B. Heidel; 
R. Flowers; W. Eppel; G. Kupsoff; R. Dixey; T. Tasker; J. Woodruff; J. McCoy; B. Heidel.

347

Physical activities also play an important role 
in Sigma Alpha Epsilon life.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

The SAEs demonstrated their athletic prowess by set­
ting a new track record at Jr. 500, winning IM swim­
ming, fraternity volleyball and placing 2nd in IM basket­
ball. The men also placed 2nd in Water Carnival and had 
Ray Leffler talk on men’s college fashions after dinner. 
The SAEs present an award to the brother who has done 
the most for the chapter and to the pledge with the high­
est grade point. The fraternity’s service group, The Little 
Sisters of Minerva sponsored several money raising 
projects and used the money to purchase a fireside set for 
the house.

Row One: J. Connolly; M. MacDonald, treas.; W. Driver, v. pres.; Mrs. M. Coleman;
L. Stowell, pres.; F. Buccieri, sec.; S. Cook. Row 2: P. Moore; G. Harris; F. Borgon; T. Cook; 
J. Jay; J. Radke; J. Connors; J. Madonna. Row 3: R. Grow; K. Brown; J. O’Rourke; J. Bader;
M. Comerford; B. Noley; B. Mackenzie; J. Leahy. Row 4: J. Hofmann; R. Lealty; D. Whan; 
R. Sherwood; R. Schubert; G. Gwizdala; E. Harley. Row 5: M. Jolly; M. Owens; K. Nagler; 
J. Stone; D. Wagner; G. Nash; R. Schafer; D. Tinsler; F. MaxweU.

348

SIGMA ALPHA MU

Spring term found many sorority girls polishing and 
oiling their tricycles for the 1st annual Sigma Alpha Mu 
sponsored Sorority Tricycle Race. The race was a huge 
success with the winner taking home a giant 
ft. trophy 
followed by 2 large 2nd and 3rd place trophies. This race 
is only one example of Sammie originality and campus lead­
ership. Organized in 1959, Sammy members hold two 
administrative positions on the IFC, Chairman of Greek 
Week, Vice President of Green Helmet and publicity direc­
tor of J-Hop and seniors of the week. As a community 
service project the Sammies sponsor several parties for 
local area orphans.

The Sammies engage in somefriendlyfun.

Row One: H. Held; H. Herz; S. Mandell, v. pres.; W. Hirsh, pres.; Mrs. B. Lewis, hsmr.; 
J. Rieger, adv.; S. Lurie, treas.; J. Stefanoff, sec.; S. Berkman. Row 2: R. Karp; A. Lorenz; 
S. Leff; F. Frank; H. Watnick; H. Rose; M. Field; L. Fox; M. Saltman. Row 3: E. Harris;
E. Katz; S. Broder; C. Miller; M. Bressler; H. Goldman; M. Mellen; A. Zeff; L. Levy. Row 4:
D. Romanelli; S. Rubim; E. Gingold; L. Dorfman; S. Bachenheimer; J. Firestone; A. Seligmen; 
S. Zamler; D. Abrams. Row 5: R. Green; G. Slutzky; M. Goldeine; T. Alper; G. Clark;
L. Krantz; D. Edwards; E. Zumdorfer; B. Satenspiel. Row 6: T. Root; S. Carr; A. Divock;
D. Rubin; L. Brickman; D. Burke; S. Madoff; M. Simons; S. Haedicke.

The Sigma Chi’s relax in their new house.

SIGMA CHI

This fall, the Sigma Chi’s moved into their new Grand 
River home, constructed on the site of their old house. 
The house represents the efforts, both financially and 
otherwise of many past and present Sigma Chis. The men 
were glad to hear this summer that their chapter sweet­
heart was crowned National Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 
in Dallas, Texas. The Sigma Chis are active in AUSG, 
IFC and Senior Council. They won the All-University 
Hockey Championship and the fraternity softball cham­
pionships. The chapter presents a best athlete award and 
work with area orphans.

Row One: H. Fry; H. Hoffman, sec.; C. Handy, treas.; J. Morton, pres.; M. Webster, hsmr.;
D. Shiker, v. pres.; B. Beguelin; J. DiBucci. Row 2: R. Strobel; J. Gronberg; J. Hill; J. Bodell;
D. Ruegg; W. Maroney; R. Cummings; M. Elliott; J. Madej. Row 3: J. Colina; M. McCormick; 
J. Miller; B. Fuller; W. Beers; J. Edwards; M. Yore; S. Sink; R. Hill. Row 4: J. Bates; R. Kirk;
A. Philbrick; E. Michael; R. Lewis; W. Warburton; W. Kerans; J. Zieh; C. Alvord. Row 5: 
W. Burton; D. Rog; F. Ostrom; J. Klose; R. Warner; C. Pratt; K. Wright; R. Goetz; 
C. Delaverdac. Row 6: T. Hoffmeyer; J. Ellward; R. Ford; E. Ferbisher; K. Lyons; R. Fuller;
M. Giant; G. Smith; E. Kinsman.

350

SIGMA NU

The men of Sigma Nu have always excelled in athletics, 
campus leadership and service; this year was no exception. 
The “snakes” won two out of three of the all sports 
trophies. Sigma Nus were also named to Excalibar, Blue 
Key, Green Helmet; an Outstanding Junior Award was 
received by one of their members. They also sponsor an 
annual Orphan’s Day when orphans in the Lansing area 
are treated to a party and a trip to the zoo by their Sigma 
Nu hosts. The men were also honored by a visit from 
their National Executive Officer, Richard Fletcher.

Memories of past events are just a page away.

Row One: J. Visingardi; J. Tropea, sec.; D. LeGrande, v. pres.; Mrs. J. Orr, hsmr.; R. Olstew, 
pres.; D. Casturo, treas.; E. Radek; R. Divjak. Row 2: J. DeBrincat; J. McLane; N. Watts; 
J. McEachron; D. Fitch; M. Wilson; W. Ellingboe; M. Martino; G. Jewett. Row 3: D. Karl; 
P. Byrne; R. Anderson; A. Hayes; M. Zemmin; J. Hauch; W. Morgan; C. Fellrath. Row 4: 
G. Zinkil; A. Paldop; J. Poorman; J. Lodge; S. Morse; J. Colizzi; G. Bullington; R. Stewart. 
Row 5: E. Jewett; T. York; W. Schwarz; W. Ritchie; J. Kennedy; D. Willauer; R. Haan;
D. Bloodgood.

351

Lunch provides time for rest and conversation.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

The Sig Eps found gold, in the form of a first place 
Homecoming Trophy at the end of their McDonald arches. 
Their prize winning display, a replica of a McDonalds 
Hamburger stand, walked away with top honors Home­
coming weekend. A new green velvet cape and helmet 
crest were part of the fall term refurbishing of Sparty, the 
symbol of MSU spirit. They also won fourth place in 
Water Carnival last spring term. Sig Ep members include 
vice-president and treasurer of the Junior Class and busi­
ness manager of the Wolverine. They help support the 
Sig Ep National Camp for orphans.

Row One: H. Bean; J. DeBoer; W. DeVries, v. pres.; Mrs. M. Wiley, hsmr.; R. Clough, pres.; 
Caulum, sec.; W. Prato. Row 2: R. Keithley; V. Barion; L. Kowalk; D. Boissoneau; 
Dobbins; J. Parcheta; G. Nastas. Row 3: K. Tumquist; J. Breslin; R. Schlobohm; R. Farkas; 
Schramm; M. Anikeeff; R. Brinks. Row 4: P. Dougherty; S. Cole; J. Garrison; B. Carpenter; 
Dalenberg; M. Helixon; W. Bennett.

r
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352

THETA CHI

The annual “Bowery Ball” finds Theta Chis selecting 
evening attire at the exclusive Salvation Army men’s shop. 
Their selection for this year’s event was thickly padded 
double-breasted suits with pleated slacks 28 inches around 
the cuff. The theme is also carried out by a junk-ridden 
lawn and a semi-demolished house. The men participated 
in Greek Sing, Water Carnival; members are active in 
class offices and IFC. The Theta Chis received the Gilpin 
Lewis Memorial Trophy for the most improved chapter. 
The men present an annual Christmas Party for under­
privileged children, choose a “Theta Chi Dream Girl,” 
and look forward to their “Red Carnation” dinner dance.

Theta Chi’s go for discipline in a big way.

Row One: C. Grams; B. Mumaw; J. Corey, pres.; Mrs. D. Jostas, hsmr.; S. Hawkins, v. pres.; 
J. Neel, treas.; W. Trafton. Row 2: S. Holt; B. Hill; G. Fischer; D. Fischer; D. MacDonell; 
W. Seiter; R. Morgan; J. Larzelere. Row 3: C. Morris; J. Lancaster; D. Dickson; R. Gray;
B. Rosenberg; J. Ramsey; J. Yablonicky; B* Hecht. Row 4: W. Thompson; R. Kanagh; 
R. Çowen; T. Hicks; W. Corey; H. Whittlesey; J. Gierach; F. Russ. Row 5: H. Segur; 
J. Lawson; D. Flynn; J. Shick; R. Hill; T. Laske; J. Tysse; T. Franklin.

353

A special member receives on-the-job training.

TRIANGLE

Organized in 1955, “to benefit the academic and social 
lives of men having scientific interests,” virtually all Tri­
angle members are majoring in scientific fields. The fra­
ternity received first place in the Society Division of the 
Engineering Exposition. As a campus service the men of 
Triangle and the Placement Bureau presented “Tomorrow 
The World” which gave fraternity and sorority members 
valuable job interview information. Triangle recently 
moved to a new house on Harrison Road. The highlight 
of their social year is the “Sweetheart Swirl” their formal 
dinner dance held every winter term.

Row One: D. Stokes; D. Simons, sec.; W. Kirkby, pres.; Mrs. Gay, hsmr.; D. Stephens, v. pres.;
B. Kennedy, treas.; D. Shidle. Row 2: H. Stears; J. Guyer; F. Crowley; W. Satchell; 
J. Hailock; G. Wermuth; R. Summers; J. Dobelek. Row 3: T. Gowell; P. Nelson; L. Leighton;
D. Farmer; M. Spurgat; D. Cummings; J. Masin. Row 4: D. Roush; R. Eissinger; M. Taylor; 
P. VanDoom; K. Hess; E. Pierson; J. Barnes. Row 5: T. Weisenberger; R. Stanke; C. Brandon;
E. McGoughran; L. Marshall; D. Snyder; F. Moye.

354

ZETA BETA TAU

Cuban orphans were greeted by members of Zeta Beta 
Tau and taken on a tour of the capital complex by the 
members. The ZBT’s demonstrated their athletic ability 
by taking 3rd place in all sports volleyball, ping pong, 
paddleball and first place in all sports handball. The men 
also received a trophy for their 100 percent participation 
in the university Blood Drive. They still managed to find 
time to participate in such all-university activities such as 
Water Carnival, Greek Week, IFC and Homecoming.

Tell her not tonight!

Row One: J. Lichtstein; D. Drazin; R. Sommers, treas.; A. Steinhart, v. pres.; Mrs. H. Ross, 
hsmr.; R. Elartman, pres.; M. Levin, sec.; H. Fishman; A. Klein. Row 2: R. Green; G. Spiegel; 
B. Fabricant; R. Solove; J. Serlin; J. Mittelman; J. Lerman; S. Pierce; G. Zamler. Row 3: 
B. Simon; L. Richwald; T. Polevoy; D. Jackson; K. Hoffman; A. Kristal; S. Bernstein;
L. Victor; R. Canvasser; R. Blum. Row 4: I. Povill; R. Golden; L. Baltic; B. Seybum;
M. Goldstein; G. Warren; C. Weiss; B. Rose; G. Lishnoff. Row 5: R. Foon; R. Tepper; 
R. Needleman; M. Levine; R. Smith; M. Pasternak; N. Levin; J. Alpert; S. Spivak; F. Edward. 
Row 6: R. Madoin; S. Haberman; S. Melhado; A. Hollander; A. Block; A. Kramer; 
G. Schaevitz; T. Brenner; J. Jalome.

355

Row One: G. Share; A. Haipert, treas.; D. Cuttner, v. pres.; Mrs. E. Greilick, hsmr.; 
J. Fogelson, pres.; A. Gladner, sec.; J. Zussman; M. Newell. Row 2: H. Levitz; W. Behrmann; 
R. Daitch; M. Haber; N. Zalenko; L. Meyers; T. Leven. Row 3: A. Adler; M. Krohner, sec.; 
T. Kent; N. Moss; D. Zides; B. Randall; M. Stein; B. Prichep.

PHI DELTA SIGMA

THETA DELTA CHI

“Meals on Wheels” was the Phi Sigma Deltas’ main 
service project in which they delivered meals to shut-ins 
in cooperation with the Community Services Council’s pro­
gram. They were also first to reach 100 per cent par­
ticipation in the Blood Drive.

Organized in 1957, Theta Delta Chi has already become 
a first by owning the only fraternity house on sorority row. 
The fraternity sponsors the “Great Pumpkin” during 
Halloween and parties for orphans.

Row One: T. Borkowski, sec.; A. Glover; T. Hantke, pres.; R. Andringa; S. Andringa, hsmr.; 
R. Moore; H. Sachse, sec.; G. Pattullo, treas. Row 2: T. Weston; R. Ho; C. Presler; J. Ebinger;
M. Young; P. Osterman; S. Yeomans; J. Cooper; J. Gatz. Row 3: D. Gabel; M. Cooper;
M. Sturges; B. Haines; J. Wright; L. Churchill; D. Brandyberry; V. Oakley.

356

PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES

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 pro­
fessional interests in order to allow them to mix their social and academic pursuits.
The major advantage of these groups is found in their opportunity to specialize in 
their activities. Through the projects and the programs that they offer, the members 
receive valuable professional training and practical experience in their field as well 
as enjoying the fellowship of goods friends.

DELTA SIGMA PI

Delta Sigmi Pi, professional business fraternity, pro­
motes closer ties between the commercial world and 
students of commerce. During fall term Delta Sigma Pi 
achieved 100 per cent participation in the blood drive and

sponsored a booth in the Activities Carnival. They spon­
sored a Christmas party for underprivileged children from 
the Lansing area. The group awards a scholarship key to 
the senior with the highest average in the business school.

Row One: R. Janczak, v. pres.; J. Leib; A. Clarkson, pres.; R. Visscher, adv.; R. Laing, treas.; 
E. VanHoosear, sec. Row 2: R. Campbell; R. Ward; W. Robbins; L. Peterson; C. Curchoe; 
G. Erickson. Row 3: D. Buynak; P. Eshleman; R. Austin; W. Boughner; M. Gollinger;
C. Kemler. Row 4: R. Ingramp; P. Granger; W. English; R. Gehringer; H. Patriarche; T. Cox; 
J. Montana. Row 5: R. Schoonbeck; D. Wright; R. Mello; B. Coutant; R. Fulcher; D. Regan; 
W. VanDeLind.

357

A new dining room ceiling calls for the brothers’ 
assistance in applying the molding.

PHI MU ALPHA

Pi Mu Alpha, a national professional music fraternity, 
celebrated its 25th Anniversary on campus with a special 
concert for the enjoyment of students and community. 
As a service project, member’s escort students from the 
Lansing School for the Blind to the band concert. Christ­
mas finds the members carolling at the homes of the music 
department faculty. The men participate in IM sports and 
each spring term sponsor a jazz concert. The national 
consists of 214 chapters and of these less than 10 function 
through a chapter house.

Row One: B. Apple, adv.; T. Hegerberg, sec.; M. Sheedlo, v. pres.; T. Odelli, pres.; 
R. Tracey, sec.; W. Guenther, treas.; R. Unkeffer, adv. Row 2mJ. Kot; G. Spry; G. Baron; 
R. Gibbs; G. Norris; M. Welch. Row 3: E. Wendlandt; E. Weiss; W. Morie; D. Emmons; 
J. Kucera; R. Rice; S. Burroughs. Row 4: C. Flahive; B. Woodhull; J. Marshall; R. Schädel; 
A. Mracna; M. Mooney; D. Smeltekop.

358

CO-OPS and RELIGIOUS 
LIVING UNITS

The co-operative houses at Michigan State are home 
for nearly 300 students. Membership in any of the eight 
co-ops is open to any male student who is accepted by 
the members. The men manage their houses, buy supplies, 
cook and serve meals, make repairs, and do all of the 
jobs that are necessary to provide adequate living facilities.
The only difference between most religious living units 
and the co-ops is a denominational homogenity within 
the house; the fellowship of shared work is augmented 
by a similarity of faith. Often the residents of religious 
living units are active in their respective student religious 
organizations on campus.

The close friendships which emerge from all types of 

communal living are the sine qua non of these groups.

Even relaxation can be a cooperative effort.

Row One: N. Larson, sec.; M. Colklin, treas.; Mrs. R. Schrink, hsmr.; BllEverett, pres.;
C. Schultz, asst, hsmr; D. Brightman; M. Hull, v. pres. Row 2: S. Hale; K. Kotila; J. Strickler;
L. Marcus; R. Peck; G. Gleason; G. Chadwick. Row 3: A. Robinson; S. Chapin; J. Rosen; 
C. Ohlers; L. Stevenson; C. Agnew; A. Griffin. Row 4: J. Osborn; S. Dotlick; C. Zimmerle; 
G. Matthews; T. Verheul; P. Wolfe; S. Dial. Row 5:? P. Tegart; B. Hall; B. Cerkel; J. Fetter; 
J. Fox; J. Congdon.

ASHER WOMEN

BETHEL MANOR

The Asher Student Foundation for Women provides a 
home for women who are Christian Scientists and students 
at the University. Their prospective program is organized 
around their interdependent facets: Christian Science, the 
traditions of Asher House, and the traditions and activities 
that are offered by Michigan State for the benefit of all 
of its students.

The student center at Bethel Manor provides a place 
for men of all religious denominations to live together in 
a cooperative situation which has an active Christian 
atmosphere and emphasis. These students live together 
and work together in developing Christian character, 
spiritual brotherhood, and a sense of leadership.

Row One: H. Smith, treas.; G. Klein, pres.; D. Brown, hsfr.; S. Brown, hsmr.; K. Ives, sec. 
Row 2: A. Lee; D. Chamberlin; R. Arpin; M. Perrine; W. Gettz; P. Eshleman. Row 3: 
R. Hogerwert; D. Hughes; G. Alfredson; D. Lockwood; T. Chesebro; K. Olson.

360

A window seat offers a pleasant spot for 
late afternoon studying.

Christian Science men at Michigan State are given an 
opportunity to live with others of their faith at the Asher 
Student Foundation for Men. They strive to maintain and 
operate a home where the men will find an environment 
conducive to further growth in Christian Science and the 
development of those spiritual and moral qualities which 
further the brotherhood of man.

ASHER MEN

Row One: R. Landeck; D. Cope, sec.; R. Hill, v. pres.; F. Weinberg, hsmr.; M. Kinter, pres.; 
J. Messacor, sec.; D. Overton, treas.; J. Simpson. Row 2: R. Bachman; J. Kimball; J. Bricker; 
B. Weaver; W. Lawrence; J. Jones; B. Proops. Row 3: R. Cleveland; J. Moore; L. Rose; 
T. Overton; J. Grashoff; B. Nettle; D. Kentro; K. Wolfe. Not Pictured: R. Weaver.

A game of cards in the basement draws active 
players and interested spectators.

EVANS SCHOLARS

The Evans Scholars were established on this campus 
in 1956 as a means of allowing talented individuals in need 
of financial aid to attend college and live in a fraternal 
organization. These men represent the only scholastic 
living unit at Michigan State.

In order to be eligible for this residence, a man must 
win a Western Golf Association Scholarship and maintain 
a 2.1 all-University average.

Row One: M. Koss; L. Gongwer, sec.; K. Prescott, treas.; C. Hynous, pres.; J. McClung, adv.;
K. Andrews, v. pres.; B. Domolewicz, v. pres.; E. Jordan. Row 2: M. Linebaugh; D. Piana;
L. Dragich; J. Capistrani; D. Sordyl; D. Tuffley; W. Szykula; B. Sigler; H. Begtzos. Row 3: 
J. Schwab; D. Boguslaski; E. Hurtik; G. Smith; M. Yarnold; A. Navetta; B. Corey; J. Miller. 
Row 4: J. Buchheister; G. Thompson; R. Michalak; J. Buffington; N. Osinski; D. Mayes; 
T. Pilon; N. Bambard. Row 5: G. Wesley; D. Vanderhoff; J. Maliszewski; R. Sawicki; 
G. Grysiewicz; R. Roxbury; J. Mazrum; B. Billups. Row 6: W. Daniel; M. Rossnagel;
D. Sankovich; J. Shepperd; D. Smith; J. Latack; K. Wilson; J. Van Dyke.

Row One: J. Wright; D. Bennett; B. Stanley, treas.; B. Noll, pres.; D. Bacher, sec.; T. Xerr; 
B. Bailey. Row 2: R. McMurray; T. Fenoseff; C. Feder; R. Sheardy; H. Stebbins; S. Masri; 
T. Saga. Row 3: R. Slesinski; J. Alguire; G. Sitor; R. McMurray; S. Clarke; G. Wardell; 
D. Smith. Row 4: T. Desarro; B. Avery; B. Baker; F. Porter; D. Morrill; N. Nugent; D. Avery; 
B. Funston. Not Pictured: R. Johnson.

HEDRICK HOUSE

MOTTS HOUSE

The men of Hedrick House strive to create a close 
bond of fellowship among their members by providing 
social and cultural activities while offering them an eco­
nomical home on campus. The residents achieve maturity 
through independent living.

Economical group living and an opportunity for aca­
demic growth led men to organize Motts House during the 
Second World War. Motts’ social calendar includes ac­
tivities within the house as well as those on an all-Univer- 
sity level.

Row One: D. Benson, sec.; G. Dundas, treas.; R. Tonon, v. pres.; E. Jahn; J. Wingate. 
Row 2: E. Christie; J. White; P. Grippo; D. Ellwood; T. Kennedy. Row 3: H. Hudson;
M. Barone; D. Hearn; W. Buell; F. Sanborn.

363

Over 2,000 married students make their homes 
in the University’s brick villages.

Waiting for the family laundry gives 
sleepy husbands a chance to nap.

Household chores often interrupt even the 
best intentions of a student partner.

Unpacked groceries hold many surprises for prying eyes.

MARRIED HOUSING

A new baby makes big changes in the student family.

From an unimpressive beginning-ii-trailers and war sur­
plus “shacks” in 1945—married housing at Michigan State 
has developed into a three-village, 2,056 apartment com­
plex in 1964. With the rising enrollment of veterans after 
the war, the number of married students necessitated the 
creation of special housing. Michigan State became the 
pioneer in married housing when a 50-trailer park was 
instituted in Lansing. These trailers were later moved 
to campus on a 400-trailer area, while still other families 
were living in temporary barracks. Ten years later, Uni­
versity Village was opened; since then, Spartan Village 
and Cherry Lane Apartments have been constructed. 
These facilities have placed State far into the lead in 
married housing.

365

Families find time to relax and play together.

Dual Roles for the Married Students

Today, these family units provide an invaluable service in their 
function as a significant aspect of University housing. Everything 
possible is done to encourage satisfactory intra-family and inter­
family relation on the theory that these lessons are all-important 
in our social system.

Every attempt has been made to provide an environment con­
ducive to congenial and gracious living. These units have achieved 
national acclaim for their structural design, landscapes, and attrac­
tive and serviceable furnishings.

367

Before the apartments quiet down for the evening 
comes the nightly task of bathing.

Halloween holds the same excitement for children 
on campus as for those everywhere.

Student Families 

In Married Housing

Each village is unique, but all are constructed on the idea of 
providing the maximum amount of living space with the maximum 
amount of parking area in a minimum amount of space.

Within these complexes, father or mother can study in quiet 
while their children play on the large playgrounds. When the 
time comes for their parents to relax, these playgrounds are the 
setting for badminton, softball, or football.

The families who live in Michigan State’s married housing 
areas are in similar economic and social circumstances— a good 
foundation for pleasant relationships among neighbors. In many 
quadrangles, friendships are formed that have continued long after 
the tenants have left campus. For the faculty and students fam­
ilies who live in these communities, their campus niche is home.

The versatility of the apartments allows the 
student to play his dual role.

Playground areas are 
provided for the growing 
pre-school population.

The welcome is the same whether Daddy comes home 
from the office or from class.

OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING

Freedom from curfews, quiet hours, and institutional food 
has led many students from University residence halls and sorority 
and fraternity houses to off-campus rooms, apartments, and houses. 
Although they evade several housing regulations, the University’s 
primary ban on liquor, gambling, and unchaperoned parties is 
still enforced.

With the relaxation of University unapproved-housing regula­
tions, more students have been able to find housing in Lansing, 
East Lansing, and the surrounding area. East Lansing realtors 
and contractors have provided students with a concrete answer 
to their demands in the construction of several new apartment 
buildings designed for collegiate living in a non-collegiate atmo­
sphere.

The independence that these facilities offers has been achieved 
by 18 per cent of Michigan State’s student body. The limited 
amount of women’s approved, supervised housing has remained 
partially vacant.

These students are completing their college careers in a truly 
integrated community. In this environment, the educational, social, 
and economic factors of life are visibly combined.

A few moments of relaxation are well-deserved after 
the day’s assignments have been read.

No dinner lines, oven dinners, or rigid eating 
schedules are an advantage that many students 
find in their apartment homes.

That moment alone which is so difficult to find 
in residence halls and sorority houses is a 
welcomed part of off-campus living.

Previously considered “women’s 
work”, cooking is ardently 
taken up by men who find it 
their only means of survival.

Off-campus students united in 1954 to form Students 
Off-Campus, an organization which was designed to pro­
mote their diversified political, social, and service interests. 
SOC assumes many responsibilities during Welcome Week, 
ushers during convocations, and sponsors a high school 
cooperation program each spring to assist students who 
will soon be entering Michigan State. In the area of social 
activities, SOC sponsored many hayrides, football blocks, 
and parties.

SOC performs a dual function in uniting its members 
as a body and by making them an integral part of the 
University as a whole.

Freedom

Responsibility

Independence

The opportunity to enjoy one’s favorite recipes is 
enjoyed by foreign students as well as Americans.

373

A couch is often a welcome bed after an all-night 
study session in a friend’s apartment.

Informality in 

Off-Campus Living

In off-campus housing men must fend for 
themselves which includes cooking meals 
and the accompanying cleanup chores.

Although enjoying all of the advantages 
of apartment living, off-campus residents 
must find time to study like all students.

374

Spring breaks in Florida provide a refreshing change 
from classes and routine, but with the beginning of 
registration it seems good to return to friends, a 
clean apartment and a comfortable bed.

■m

375

Students who live off campus gain practical experience in home management. 
Grocery shopping and meal planning and preparation become vital parts of the 
student’s life; even a non-cook becomes proficient within a term. Apartment 
decorating is a creative expression of personal tastes and interests. Housewifly 
duties from dusting the furniture to defrosting the refrigerator are assumed by these 
students. All of these lessons are reenforced by the budgeting of time and monetary 
resources—a prerequisite of student life.

Cooperation is the key to the successful combination of housework and study; 
the off-campus student must be proficient in both aspects. Within the framework 
of his indepedence, he must assume the responsibilities which are characteristic 
of these divergent factors.

Off-campus living is a projection in miniature of the world that will await the 

college student after he leaves the University. This is an experiment in reality.

he class of 1964 is typical 

only in its elusion of a pat description. 

In its heterogeneous membership, one 

will find almost as many interests 

and intentions as individuals. Even 

the word class itself is applicable 

only to the year of graduation. To any 

who feel that graduation is the end 

for which they have been striving, the 

commencement exercises may serve as a 

reminder that it is only a beginning.

For the graduates of Michigan State,

CHAPTER SIX

one door closes as another opens. 

Beyond the sea of black-robed graduates 

lies what can only indescribably be 

known as the future.

SENIOR ACTIVITIES

After twelve full terms of serious studies, tempered by times of 
pleasure, the graduating seniors will spread out over the world in 
a variety of jobs or will return to further education by working 
toward another degree.

For each graduate, the donning of a cap and gown performs 
an individual magic. To some, it represents an achievement and 
the end of formal education; to others, it symbolizes a humble 
beginning. Yet for all, it brings a realization of the responsibility 
of an educated, cultured, mature citizen—a responsibility to 
Michigan State, to society, and to the individual.

378

The Placement Bureau offers seniors a chance 
to meet with their prospective employers.

Even seniors can be found on 
the steps of Jenison at 500 a.m.

Seniors descend on the Auditorium 
for that final word from JAH.

The emotional impact of Senior Week activities is heightened 
by the sudden realization that all too soon a diploma will signify 
the end of years of study. Yet the seniors’ final Spartan days sends 
them off in a manner which will be long remembered as a week of 
triumph and reward, of hellos and goodbyes. During this week, 
Michigan State pauses to honor her graduating seniors.

Each year, on the Sunday preceding commencement, 50 out­
standing senior women are honored at Lantern Night. At this 
time, after a colorful procession of coeds from each class, the 
names of these women are revealed, and the “light of responsibility” 
is passed to the underclassmen.

During Senior Swingout, seniors dressed in caps and gowns 
gather in front of their respective colleges and then march to 
Beaumont Tower; a reception in honor of President Hannah is 
held in the Auditorium.

380

Symbolic Traditions 

Honor 

MSUSeniors

UNDERGRADS WATCH OUT! as seniors 
swingout across campus.

Senior Night at the Gables gives seniors the chance 
of a lifetime—a band on Tuesday night?

Smile, the photographer says 
as seniors try to look their best.

Commencement seems to be a distant intangible to the 
first term freshman . . . and it is. The road that leads 
into Spartan Stadium on graduation day is full of detours 
that require adjustments to a new way of life.

On commencement day, all else fades away. Four 
years of work and play, study and activity are summed 
up in this one shining moment under the bright June sun.
Somehow, commencements are always the same. Things 
change and will continue to change within the University, 
but the fundamentals remain. Commencement forms a 
link with all of the traditions of Michigan State that are 
felt by the mass of black-gowned seniors in Spartan 
Stadium.

There are several thousand people in Spartan Stadium 
on graduation day, the graduates, their parents and friends, 
and the Michigan State faculty and staff; to each, it has 
its own meaning. But whatever it may mean to anyone 
present, everyone knows that the road is not ending, but 
expanding into the future.

Outstanding seniors are honored by being 
named Senior of the Week.

Commencement exercises climax four years of learning for seniors 
it also ends one of the most memorable periods of their lives.

COLLEGE OF 
AGRICULTURE

FOUNDED:

DEAN: Thomas K. Cowden

Scientific training is emphasized because it 
gives the student a fundamental understanding 
of the technical basis of modern agriculture. 
The student is also given the broad educational 
experience offered by the University college.

College of Agriculture

Strong, Lawrence M., Packaging 
Abbott, Bernard C., Agriculture Mechanics 
Alguire, Stephen J., Industrial Forestry 
Amrhein, Michael G., Wildlife Biology 
Atekwana, Joseph, General Agriculture 
Bader, James E., Agriculture Economics

Bails, Jack D., Fisheries and Wildlife 
Barnard, Duane N., Fisheries and Wildlife 
Batten, Lloyd T., Jr., Packaging 
Beres, Michael D., Forestry 
Bills, Nelson L., General Agriculture 
Birg, Anthony M., Agriculture Education

Birkmeir, Edward A., Agriculture Education 
Bowers, Frederick C., Dairy Production 
Bradberry, James H., Residential Building 
Bromley, Richard H., Packaging 
Bushong, Tom J., Soil Science 
Chesley, George I., Park Management

385

College of Agriculture

Cridler, Reginald G., Forestry 
Cusack, Herbert C., Agriculture Business 
Dast, Mary L., Conservation Education 
DeLellis, Joe A., Horticulture 
Diesing, Glenn W., Agriculture Business 
DiLoreto, Martin A., Packaging

D’Imperio, Jim A., Residential Building 
Dougrameji, Jamel S., Soil Physics 
Fargher, Robert H., Residential Building 
Farley, Michael D., Ornamental Horticulture 
Farrough, James W., Packaging 
Fisher, Robert R., Residential Building

Frank, Richard J., Forest Products 
Fries, Harry H., Horticulture 
Funston, Bruce L., Agriculture Science 
Galvin, David W., Fisheries Biology 
Gehrke, Kenneth E., Forestry 
Geiger, Kenneth, L., Packaging

Ghehansky, Eugenia P., Animal Husbandry
Gibbs, Donald F., Crop Science
Gifford, William L., Horticulture
Gilbert, Roy C., Forestry
Graham, Douglas M., Agriculture Education
Green, Allan K., Forestry

Hammond, Lawrence D., Dairy Production 
Handy, Charles R., Agriculture Economics 
Hannigan, Don R., Forestry 
Harby, Jack D., Residential Building 
Hatter, Stanley D., Animal Husbandry 
Henderlong, Dennis P., Residential

Hendrickson, Mark C., Wood Process, and Tech.
Holtslander, Craig H., Packaging
Hoopfer, John R., Packaging
Hopp, Dale H., Forest Products
Hoppe, Mark A., Packaging
Horn, Paul T., Crop Science

Horning, Earl A., Animal Husbandry 
Horton, Eldon A., Agriculture Education 
Houser, Tom G., Forestry 
Howell, David L., Agriculture Education 
Johnson, Donald M., Residential Building 
Johnson, Richard E., Fisheries and Wildlife

Keem, Michael G., Forestry 
Kent, John S., Agriculture Education 
Kraatz, Stephen L., General Agriculture 
Krohn, Harvey B., Food Science 
Laidlaw, Virginia A., Animal Husbandry 
Lamb, Paul R., Game Management

Larsen, Roger E., Packaging
Lenderink, Thomas A., Forestry
Longuski, Marvin J., Agriculture Education
Marks, Stanley A., Dairy
Martin, Daniel W., Forestry
Martz, Roger A., Fisheries and Wildlife

386

College of Agriculture

May, Jerl J., Residential Building 
McGinnis, Michael A., Packaging 
McPherson, Thomas D., Agriculture Education 
Merchant, Jon F., Residential Building 
Merz, Roger L., Packaging 
Miller, Madelen J., Floriculture

Miller, Robert P., Agriculture Education 
Miller, Susan J., Animal Husbandry 
Minichiello, Kenneth R., Residential Building 
Mokma, Delbert L., Soil Science 
Moore, Donald W., General Agriculture 
Morrison, Floyd T., Forestry

Murphy, Wayne A., Crop Science 
Myall, Thom E., Multiple-Use Forestry 
Neal, William C., Agriculture Economics 
Newton, John R., Packaging 
Nielson, Douglas L., Animal Husbandry 
Okay, John L., Agriculture Education

Olmsted, Kenneth J., Packaging Technology 
Pawlak, Ronald C., Residential Building 
Perez, Coromoto J., Food Science 
Petersen, Michael K., Fisheries and Wildlife 
Phatak, Sharad C., Horticulture 
Powell, Rex L., Dairy Production

Prato, William Jr., Packaging Engineering 
Pscodna, Steve J., Agriculture Economics 
Quick, Kenneth E., Forestry 
Reit, Barry M., Agriculture Science 
Rose, William R., Dairy Production 
Sabourin, Robert L., Horticulture

Salisbury, Paul P., Pomology 
Schneski, Louis W., Forestry 
Schriner, Charles R„ Forestry 
Schueneman, Thomas J., Horticulture 
Schultz, Donald H., Fishery Biologist 
Scott, Durrell W., Agriculture Mechanics

Segal, Kenneth, Residential Building 
Severance, Leslie D., Animal Husbandry 
Shine, Dennis F., Technical Packaging 
Simmons, Richard W., Packaging 
Stanton, Oliver R., Forestry 
Stephens, Dennis T., Packaging

Summers, Ronald M., Packaging
Swaney, Gerald A., Packaging
Teitsma, Gerald J., Wood Technology
Vander Ploeg, Wendell G., Packaging Engineering
Van Steenhouse, Larry J., Agriculture Mechanics
Veldheer, Lyle J., Poultry Science

Walker, Clyde E., Agriculture Mechanics 
Wiles, Robert W., Agriculture Education 
Wilson, Willy R., Packaging-Technical 
Wolfson, Barbara A., Agriculture Communication 
Ziegler, Glen L., Agriculture Education 
Zimmerman, Nathan C., Dairy Production

387

COLLEGE OF
ARTS AND LETTERS

FOUNDED: 1962 

DEAN: Paul A. Varg

The seven diversified departments of the College 
of Arts and Letters provide an educational basis 
which helps the student to understand his own role 
in society and to cultivate esthetic sensibilities.

College of Arts and Letters

Abraham, Julith A., History

Adair, Marilyn M., English 
Adduci, Judy L., English 
Airola, Kristin I.., History Education 
Aitken, Marilyn J., Spanish Education 
Alien, Kathryn S., German 
Allik, Ene, Art Practice

Alsop, Carleton S., Spanish 
Anderson, Margaret N., Art 
Anderson, Nancy J., Art Practice 
Arnold, Bonnie L., English Education 
Avery, Douglas F., Music Education 
Baba, Julie A., Interior Design

Badgley, Janet C., Spanish 
Baldwin, Diane D., Sociology 
Bartle, Kathleen M., History Education 
Bartlett, Lynn, English 
Bauserman, John A., Spanish 
Beatty, Cameron J., English

Beatty, Marjorie A., Foreign Languages 
Beckmeyer, Alyce A., Art 
Benson, Susan J., English Education 
Bergstrom, William W., Religion 
Best, Anita D., Psychology 
Birch, McLane, History

Booth, Barbara A., Art Education
Bowdre, Kay E., History
Bozek, Barbara R., Art Education
Brainard, Ann E., French
Bray, Anita L., English
Broucek, Karen L., Foreign Languages

Brown, Elizabeth A., English 
Brown, Melodie, English 
Brunnette, Kathleen A., Art History 
Buckley, Mary C., History 
Burroughs, Stanley H., Music Education 
Camillone, Nancy J., English

Carr, Gerald L., Divisional Humanities 
Carraway, James D., Fine Arts 
Caterino, Mary J., History 
Cheney, Suzanne, Art 
Chiger, Judith B., French 
Christian, Martha G., German

Clark, Elizabeth D., Music Education 
Clark, Robert W., History Education 
Clements, William F., Industrial Design 
Collins, Lynda K., History 
Colwell, Kay I., Spanish 
Conor, Camilla K., Foreign Languages

389

Connors, Sharon A., Spanish 
Cribley, Karyn S., Art Education 
Cubbon, Adelie A., Music Education 
Curtis, Charles E., Humanities 
Daniel, William B., French 
Davis, Catherine L., French Education

Dawson, Paul A., History 
Debrincat, Raymond F., Industrial Design 
Deem, Judith B., Commercial Art 
Dehann, Marilyn J., Elementary Education 
Delis, Frank B., History 
Demos, Peter J., Music.

Depka, Theresa C., English 
Derkacz, Oksana A., Humanities 
Derr, Katherine A., Music 
Desper, Philip J., History 
Dexter, Annette L., Art Education 
Dietrich, Ellen A., History

Dovre, Julia M., English 
Dozier, Benny L., History 
Drake, Margaret J., History.
Droves, Carolyn L., History 
Dresner, Marcia B., English 
Dugger, W. Wayne, Music Education

Dulemba, James J., Art
Ehrich, Martin L., History
Erkman, Judy K., English
Evans, Shelia M., English
Everett, Marilyn I., History Education
Ewald, Judy K., English

Fagin, Ellen J., Art
Fields, Linda S., History
Fink, Joanna C., English
Firth, Kerry L., Art Practice
Firth, Linda J., Art Education
Fletcher, Meredith L., Arts and Letters

Folmar, Howard M., History 
Franklin, Ursula R., English 
Frederickson, Nancy L., French 
Frier, Helen J., English Education 
Frost, Kendra A., English 
Frye, Margaret C., German

Fuess, Katharine L., History 
Funston, Chandra D., English 
Gailhouse, Karen J., English 
Garian, Karen J., English Education 
Gebell, Janice T., Spanish Education 
Gillett, Patricia G., Applied Voice

Gilmore, William M., Art 
Gilmour, Margaret J., History 
Gish, Barbara J., Language 
Glass, Betsy J., Music Education 
Goldberg, Allan B., Divisional Humanities 
Goodrow, Marilyn J., History

College of Arts and Letters

Gordon, Maxie S. Jr., Philosophy
Grace, Peter C., History
Grashuis, Nancy L., English Education
Greene, Sharon L., Music Education
Greenstein, Sandra M., English
Greenstein, Susan L., Divisional Humanities

Grile, Mary D., Art Education
Groenleer, Joyce K., Art
Grossman, Marjorie, Humanities
Gunn, Judy E., English
Haggai, Gayle A., German Education
Hampikian, Hermineh, Divisional Fine Arts

Hanon, Robert L., History and Pre-Law 
Hart, Nelson H., Pre-Theology 
Hastings, Camille J., English 
Hathaway, Miles S., Art 
Heath, Charles J., Jr., History 
Heath, Pamela J., English Education

Henderlong, Susan C., English 
Hengel, Margaret J., Art Practice 
Herder, Dale M., History 
Hilliker, Janet M., English-Speech 
Hoffman, Marjorie J., Foreign Language 
Hogg, Susan C., Philosophy

Hollis, Stephanie A., Art Education 
Hulihan, Sheila, Humanities 
Hutchinson, Linda E., English 
Ide, Mary S., Choral Music Education 
Italiano, Marilynn J., Spanish 
Jacoby, Francine, English

Jaffe, Gayle S., History 
Jensen, Karen L., History 
Jersey, Judith K., English Education 
Johnson, Diane E., English Education 
Johnson, Edward W., Art Education 
Johnson, Karen S., English

Johnson, Rayelene P., Foreign Languages
Johnston, James G., English
Jones, Barbara L., English
Kaiser, Judith G., English
Kaiser, Nancy L., English
Kapanka, Jacquelyn, Spanish Education

Kaplan, Arlene, History Education 
Kaplan, Judith M., History Education 
Kaufmann, Judy A., History 
Keck, Joan M., Arts and Letters 
Kelly, Michael T., History 
Kiper, Marilyn A., Humanities Divisional

Klein, Carol A., History
Klose, Karen J., Art Practice
Kluge, Rhoda K., Humanities
Kneale, Janet E., Art Practice
Kneeland, Suzanne M., English Education
Kneisel, Christine A., Art Education

391

College of Arts and Letters

Kober, Stephen E., Art Education 
Kollath, Paula J., Art Education 
Konopka, Eileen E., English 
Koory, Franklin G., History 
Kornblum, John C., History 
Krage, Frederic W., History

Krall, Carol L., Art Education 
Krob, Karen K., Music Therapy 
Krymis, Deena Y., Spanish
Kupiec, Karen L., Art Practice-Industrial Design 
Laupitz, Anita V., English 
Leinberger, Thomas H., Art

Lerg, Roberta A., History 
Levin, Michael E., Philosophy 
Levine, Joel H., History 
LeVine, Marianne S., Spanish 
Ligozio, Joanne E., Art Education 
Linder, Laura L., English

Lobb, Catherine A., Art Education 
Lobenhofer, Shelia M., Philosophy 
Lowe, Richard B., Arts and Letters 
Lytle, Jane E., French 
MacCalla, Thomas C., Ill, English 
Maker, David M., Music

Manero, Robert J., Art 
Marcus, Linda A., English-Art 
Martin, Mary J., English 
Markley, Jill M., English 
Marxer, Frank B., Pre-Law 
Mathivet, Lynn B., History

Matlin, Elinore S., Art 
Maurer, Kenneth A., Industrial Design 
McCabe, Benny A., English 
McCourt, Frank A., Jr., History 
Mclnnis, Mary K., Spanish 
McKee, James W., History

Mellish, Ronald W., History 
Mitchell, Joan L., Choral Education 
Moesel, Alice M., Philosophy 
Moore, Carol C., Interior Design 
Moore, Caroline M., English 
Moore, Susan C., Humanities

Morrison, J. William, Music Education 
Nettleman, Robert H., Psychology 
Neumann, Karen L., Art Education 
Newman, Diann G., Humanities 
Niemi, Warren R., History 
Noirot, Lorraine J., Art Education

Nowka, Dorothy R., Speech 
O’Brien, Paul J., History 
Odelli, Terry E., Music Education 
Odenweller, Robin F., English 
Oien, Barbara J., History Education 
Olin, Paul M., History

392

College of Arts and Letters

Pandle,, Donna M., History
Patterson, Oliver J., English
Peck, Carol A., Spanish Education
Perinoff, Dianne C., French
Pfaff, Joan H., English
Phillips, Marian D., History Education

Phillips, Steven H., English 
Pierce, Carole E., Music Education 
Pilmore, Dennis D., English 
Plumtree, M. Kay, English 
Poirier, Jeannine M., Art Education 
Poljan, Sharon B., History

Pollack, Kenneth, Humanities Divisional 
Pollister, Janice E., English 
Price, Jeffrey K., Music Education 
Price, Mary E., English 
Purves, Frederick R., History 
Putnam, Pamela M., Graphic Design

Quering, Barbara G., English 
Quinlan, Patrick M., History 
Rainey, Barbara A., Spanish 
Ramsey, Rae L., Choral Music 
Reed, Joan A., French 
Reeves, Betty J., English

Rice, Robert E., Music Education 
Rigterink, Richard A., History 
Riley, Lenore G., English 
Robinson, Anne L., History 
Rohrer, Nola A., French 
Rooks, Melissa D., French Education

Rosenberg, Edward M., Industrial Design 
Ross, Richard L., History 
Scates, Kay C., History Education 
Schaedler, Karen A., English 
Schneider, Leslie A., History 
Schoenbeck, Deanna J., English

Schramm, Virginia M., English 
Schreiber, Karen J., English 
Selleck, Jerald B., Spanish Education 
Sellers, Thomassine E., English 
Sexmith, Susan K., Music Therapy 
Sheaffer, Suzanne, Spanish

Sherman, Helen, English
Sherman, Richard A., History
Sherwin, Fran, Foreign Languages
Shine, Ruth M., Art Education and Practice
Short, Esther L., French Education
Shreeves, Nancy A., Art Education

Siebert, Philip A., Art 
Sinclair, Rowena J., English Education 
Siudara, Leonard A., History 
Smallberg, Carol, English 
Smith, Carole A., Art Education 
Smith, David B., Art

393

s

College of Arts and Letters

Smith, Linda T., Art Education
Smith, Mary S., English
Socha, Carol M., History
Sogon, Margaret J., Humanities Divisional
Sommerville, Susan C., Music
Spry, Gerald K„ Music Therapy

Staples, Sylvia M., Music Therapy 
Steiner, Martha J., History Education 
Steins, Use, Art Education 
Sterling, Carole A., Humanities 
Stevens, Phillip M., History 
Stewart, Jean, French

Stiles, Joan E., German Education 
Streeter, Nancy L., English Education 
Syren, Nancy M., Art Education 
Tarrant, Judith L., Music 
Taylor, Katharine K., Art 
Thar, Ferdinand A., Pre-Theology

Thorburn, Adele C., German
Thorne, Sanora K., English
Thurman, William H., History Education
Tietjews, Kathleen R., German
Tooley, David G., Industrial Design
Trebilcock, Leanne C., History

Troms, Zigurds, History 
Troppi, Barbara J., English Education 
Upton, Diane J., English 
VanAtten, Treva J., Education 
Vandenburg, Sally A., French Education 
VanVorhis, Suzanne I., Humanities

Van Wormer, James W., History 
Vaughn, Sarah J., English Education 
Vinson, Joyce A., Art Practice 
Von Chawes, Kathy L., History 
Voss, Margaret C., History 
Wade, Phyllis J., English

Washburn, Kermit V., Jr., History 
Wesch, Nancy R., History 
Westerberg, Mary L., English 
Westrick, Sally A., Art 
Widmar, Lorelei A., Music Education 
Wiedenhoefer, Carol A., History

Williams, Frankie J., Art Education 
Williams, Mary M., Spanish Education 
Williamson, June M., Interior Design 
Wilson, Davilyn J., Foreign Languages 
Wilson, Mary L., History 
Winemiller, Lynnette M., Latin Education

Woodbury, Judith A., Music Education 
Work, Carol A., English-Spanish Education 
Yisowich, Judith J., English 
Young, Louise G., History 
Zeigler, Christine R., French 
Zimmerman, Mary S., Art

394

COLLEGE OF 

BUSINESS

FOUNDED: 1944 

DEAN: Alfred L. Seely e

Besides exposing the student to the definable, 
tangible aspects of the business world, the 
College of Business encourages him to investigate 
the philosophy of learning about the world 
he lives in and learning how to live in it.

■1

II1

■1i 

Pi

College of Business

ïÊÉÊii

Abbott, Lynn W., Accounting 
Acar, Ercument, Hotel Management

Ackerman, Howard, Marketing
Agas, George J., Hotel Management
Alberts, James R., Industrial Management
Alfonso, Daniel P., Business and Public Service
Alldredge, Robert J., Accounting
Andrews, Dale M., Marketing and Transportation

Angell, John W., General Business 
Aoki, Takashige, Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt. 
Appel, David L., Marketing Management 
Arien, Martin W., Restaurant Management 
Armstrong, Barrie B., Business Administration 
Arnold, William D., Accounting

Ash, Fred C., Marketing 
Averill, Frank E., Restaurant Management 
Bangel, Edward W., Accounting 
Barnes, Robert, General Business 
Barnum, Todd B., General Business 
Beach, Phillip C., Marketing

396

— 

'  mt 

I 

■

iL 

Arim

Lral

College of Business

Beatty, Mary L., Accounting and Fin. Adm. 
Bedsworth, Gary J., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt. 
Beers, William A., Accounting 
Bellinger, Wayne T., Bus. Law, Ins. and Office Mgt. 
Benz, Sandra L., Executive Sec. Adm.
Berch, Richard D., Bus. Law, Ins. and Office Mgmt.

Berutti, Jim W., Food Marketing
Billings, Richard J., Marketing
Bird, Thomas G., Insurance
Blair, Roger D., Economics
Blankenburg, Bonita L., Marketing
Blanks, Herschell J., Banking Administration

Bloodgood, Douglas C., Marketing 
Boettcher, William A., Marketing 
Bolzani, Carlos, Finance 
Boone, Donald C., Restaurant Management 
Borrello, Leo J., Accounting
Bottrill, David M., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt.

Brautigan, William G., Accounting
Brenner, Terry W., Marketing
Briggs, John E., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt.
Brockman, Edward J., Marketing
Brown, Shirley G., Business
Buonaccorsi, Paul P., Business Administration

Bystrom, James R., Marketing 
Cairns, Brian L., Hotel Management 
Campbell, Andrew L., General Management 
Campbell, L. Bradford, Economics 
Cannon, Chapman R., Jr., Marketing 
Cardone, Martha B., Executive Secretarial Adm.

Carlman, I. Ann, Business Education 
Carpenter, Carolyn J., Business Education 
Castoro, Don J., Business Administration 
Caulum, Lindus L., II, Hotel Management 
Chase, Stephen J., Personnel 
Cheeseman, Roger R., Accounting

Cheung, Ana R., Marketing
Christensen, Joyce A., Executive Secretarial Adm. 
Christie, Edward A., General Business Adm. 
Clark, Gary T., Economics 
Clark, Terrence K., Production Management 
Clarkson, Allan J., General Business

Cline, Roger W., Economics 
Coffey, Judith A., Business Education 
Colgrove, Mary G., Executive Secretarial Adm. 
Cooke, Elizabeth A., Hotel Management 
Cortese, Peter R., Accounting 
Coulson, Daniel R., Finance

Cowles, David O., Marketing
Crainer, Donald W., Jr., Marketing
Creyts, John V., Hotel, Restaurant, and Inst. Mgt.
Crouse, Gene A., General Marketing
Culotta, James A., Business Administration
Dallavo, Charles J., Marketing

397

Dancer, Douglas W., General Business
Dase, John L., Finance
Davis, Gloria J., Business Education
Davy, Donald R., General Business
Day, Ralph L., General Business
Despart, Thomas W., Bus. Law, Ins. and Off. Adm.

Delind, William V., Marketing
Dickhens, Donald L., Hotel Administration
Divock, Arthur L., Marketing
Dodge, Richard C., Bus. Law, Ins. and Off. Adm.
Donay, Theodore M., Marketing
Donnelly, Paul D., General Business

Dornan, Dean W., Marketing
Downey, Dennis M., Hotel, Rest, and Inst. Mgmt. 
Downs, Lawrence D., Marketing 
Dragonetti, John V., Hotel and Club Mgmt. 
Drysdale, John, Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgmt. 
Duffy, Thomas E. Jr., General Marketing

Dukesherer, Roy J., General Business 
Dusseau, Larry H., Management 
Eckhardt, Alvin E., Economics 
Eikamp, Ralph L., Accounting 
Elliott, John D., Accounting 
Ellis, David W., Financial Administration

Eshleman, Paul A., General Business Administration 
Essenmacher, Floyd M., Marketing 
Evanoff, Melvin V., General Marketing 
Fair, Elizabeth A., Business Education 
Fassbender, Thomas R., Business Education 
Ferguson, John R., Hospital Administration

Field, David W., Hotel Management
Fisher, Douglas A., General Business
Ford, Richard W., Economics
Forsyth, Nancy A., Secretarial Administration
Frank, David E., Hotel, Restaurant, and Inst. Mgmt.
Friedlander, Carl M., Business Education

Frühling, Elliott C., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt. 
Fulsher, Ruth A., Business Education 
Futerman, Robert I., General Business Adm. 
Gaffke, Donald FL, Marketing
Galleher, John C., General Business Administration 
Gedmintas, Vladas, General Business

Gehringer, Richard R., Marketing 
Getz, Alan S., Marketing 
Gies, Craig M., General Business 
Gilbert, Jack B., Marketing 
Glick, Richard L., Marketing 
Glossinger, Jack B., Marketing

Glover, David G., Finance 
Goldstein, Richael W., Accounting 
Grable, Leslie A., Accounting 
Gollinger, Michael F., General Marketing 
Graham, Robert F., Business Administration 
Grams, Charles FL, Accounting

398

College of Business

Greer, Charles A., General Business
Grow, Richard D., Insurance
Guiles, Neil G., General Business
Gullicksen, Gordon L., Accounting
Haas, Bethany J., Executive Secretarial Adm.
Hallier, William H., Marketing and Transportation

Hartman, Ronald J., General Business 
Hartnell, Jack M., General Business 
Hartwick, Robert H., General Business 
Hasselbring, Ronald F., Accounting 
Hawkins, Richard P., General Business 
Heath, Joel H., Accounting

Henne, Bruce C., Restaurant Management
Hess, Keith J., Accounting
Hinkelman, Richard L., Hotel Administration
Hinton, Michael G., Marketing
Hirsch, Ronald A., Economics
Hoffman, Robert, Hotel Management

Holmes, Melvin R., General Business 
Hori, Tsuned, General Business Administration 
Hotchkin, Darrel S., Financial Administration 
Hotchkin, Gary L., Hotel, Rest., and. Inst. Mgmt. 
Hotchkiss, Kenneth F., Personnel 
Howard, Charles E., Accounting

Huberts, Raymons H., Mass Marketing Management
Hughes, Brent G., Finance
Hulun, Ralph J., Marketing
Hunner, Mark B., Landscape Architecture
Hunton, Charles L., General Business
Huska, Emil A., Hotel Management

Hynous, Charles W., Accounting 
Ivanka, Marsha A., Executive Adm.
Iverson, William R., Personnel Administration 
Jacobs, Peter L., Business 
Janczak, Robert P., Industrial Management 
Jandzinski, John J., Finance

Jeffers, Larry G., Accounting
Jellis, Gerald S., General Mkt. and Trans. Adm.
Johnson, George P., Industrial Management
Johnston, Burnett N., Hotel Management
Jelly, James A., Accounting
Jones, Larry A., Accounting

Jordan, Michael W., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt. 
Kalin, Diane M., Marketing 
Kaplan, David A., General Business 
Karczewski, Sigmund J. Jr., Accounting 
Kashiwazaki, Tadao, Hotel Management 
Kasischke, Louis W., General Business

Kellam, Glen R., Accounting
Kemp, Robert L., Hotel Administration
Kikuchi, Kazuo, General Business
Kikuchi, Yukio, Economics
Kiser, David W., General Business
Klausner, Stephen W., Accounting

399

College of Business

Klein, Allen H., Accounting 
Klintworth, Robert E., General Business 
Koch, Edward A., Business Administration 
Koehn, Phillip C., Marketing 
Kolbe, Joseph W., General Business 
Kolderman, Lynn K., Marketing

Komrska, Roger R., Economics
Kowalski, Richard J., Business Administration
Kreke, Henning, Economics
Krogulecki, Kenneth P., Hotel, Res., and Inst. Mgt. 
Laing, Ronald F., Accounting 
Laitinen, William H., Accounting

Langham, Jerome C., Accounting
Lantz, George P., Marketing
LeBeau, Frederick E., Industrial Management
Lehmann, Werner K., Production
Leib, Jeffery M., General Business
Levy, Lester L., Economics

Leymon, Lee R., Production Management 
Lichstein, Jerome A., Insurance 
Light, Harve C., Marketing 
Lilley, Robert G., General Business 
Lindrup, James E., Food Distribution 
Linsenmann, Marilyn, Personnel

Logan, Von D., General Marketing
Lowry, Philip B., Hotel Administration
Lyon, Thomas J., General Business
MacDonald, Charles E., Personnel Administration
Mader, Gustave V., Restaurant Management
Malley, John C., Business Administration

Malone, Dennis O., Marketing 
Maraj, Kenneth W., Business Administration 
Marcille, Ann C., Business Education 
Marciniak, Michael T., Business Education 
Margrif, Frederick D., Accounting 
Marion, John D., Accounting

Marshall, James A., General Marketing 
Marshall, Robert J., Marketing 
Marzonie, William J., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt. 
Mason, Betty L., Accounting 
Mathieson, Ann M., Business Education 
Mauller, Carole J., Business Education

Mauller, Donald F., Management Administration 
Mazrum, James L., Personnel Administration 
McCue, Thomas E., Hotel Management 
McCulloch, Dianne S., Secretarial Administration 
McGlade, Edward W., Marketing 
McKinnon, Richard L., Economics

McLellan, Richard D., Advertising 
McMahan, Penny S., Marketing 
McNeil, John W., Accounting 
Mello, Russell B., Marketing 
Meyer, Linda A., Accounting 
Michalak, Richard A., Accounting

400

College of Business

Mickelson, Robert G., Marketing 
Mikkelsen, David P., Accounting 
Miller, Donald L., Accounting 
Miller, Douglas L., General Business 
Miller, Lyle W., General Business 
Minch, Larry G., Business Education

Misken, Jim R., General Business
Mogie, Robert C., Accounting
Montana, Joseph J.|;*îJr., Transportation Adm.
Moody, Christopher S., General Business
Moore, Craig M., General Business
Moore, Roger G., Business Industrial

Morgan, Eugene N., Accounting
Murray, Edward H., Accounting
Neesley, Thomas J., Insurance
Neff, Douglas O., Business Administration
Neiden, Robert W., Marketing and Transportation
Nelson, Lynn C., Marketing Research

Nettle, Brent H., Marketing
Nichols, Bruce M., Hotel Management
Nicholson, Jane M., Personnel Management
Norton, Ronald W., Finance
Noud, John L., Accounting
Nygaard, Levi C., Restaurant Management

Obermiller, James J., General Business
Ochenas, Robert P., Marketing
Oesterreicher, James E., Marketing
Ojerholm, Peter V., Marketing
Okurume, Godwin E., Economics
Oliphant, Doris E., Executive Secretarial Adm.

Olson, Don A., Marketing and Transportation 
Otto, Annie V., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgt. 
Ougheltree, Charles E., General Business 
Overkamp, Richard T., Industrial Management 
Paddack, James M., Accounting 
Painter, Ralph D., Marketing

Papernik, John E., General Business 
Parker, John R., Hotel Administration 
Parker, Sherman C., Jr., Accounting 
Patriarche, Herbert D., Accounting 
Patrick, Jack D., Accounting 
Patterson, Sally M., General Business Adm.

Pattullo, Garth A., Business Services 
Pavlik, David M., Restaurant Management 
Peard, Edward A., Personnel Administration 
Pelletier, Louis E., Hospital Administration 
Pemberton, James R., Marketing 
Peterson, Leroy M., Accounting

Pfannstiehl, Hank, Marketing
Pfau, Robert L., Hotel Management
Phillips, Ronald M., Accounting
Pierce, Gerald E., Production Administration
Pietringerno, Alfred J„ Accounting
Pilon, Thomas J., Economics

401

Coliege of Business

Pinney, Jerry L., Economics
Pool, Dewayne B., General Business
Porter, Janet L., Executive Secretarial Adm.
Post, James L., Marketing
Pratt, T. Gary, Hotel Management
Pricco, Darryl dM Accounting

Provus, Ronald L., Hotel Administration 
Rademacher, Joann E., General Business 
Ream, Martha A., Secretarial Administration 
Reed, William P., Personnel Administration 
Rein, James M., Marketing 
Richmond, Daryl K., Business Education

Riehl, William L., Marketing
Ries, James D., Personnel and Prod. Adm.
Ritchie, William R., Marketing
Romanelli, Dan R., Hotel, Res., and Inst. Mgmt.
Rosemas, Gerald G., Management
Rosenquist, Larry J., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt.

Royer, Ronald H., Marketing
Ruby, Edward L., Accounting
Ruby, Frederic J., Business Administration
Russell, Phillip E., Hotel Management
Salter, Jerry A., Accounting
Sampson, John B., Business and Public Service

Sawicki, Richard J., General Business 
Schwab, Thomas B., Hotel Administration 
Schmidt, Frederick M., Retailing 
Schaberg, Robert W., Accounting 
Schwartz, Michael G., Mass Marketing Mgt. 
Seyburn, Bruce H., Pre-Law Business

Shah, Ishwer C., Marketing, Packaging 
Shannon, Gary M., General Business 
Sheras, Robert D., Industrial Administration 
Sheridan, John O., Accounting 
Simmonds, David B., Police Administration 
Simonel, Arthur L., Restaurant Management

Sinowitz, Jack A., Restaurant Management 
Sloan, George B., Jr., Personnel and Prod. Mgt. 
Slutzky, Jerry, General Business 
Smith, Sharon S., Business Education 
Soodsma, Robert P., General Bus. Adm. 
Spiegel, Gilbert J., Accounting

Sprott, Thomas R., Jr., Marketing 
Steinhart, Ashley S., Pre-Law 
Steller, Charles D., Food Marketing 
Stetler, Robert W., Acounting 
Stevens, Donald L., Finance 
Stewart, Robert E., Economics

Stimer, Donald B., Accounting
Stoops, Jack N., Marketing
Striegel, Robert L., Restaurant Management
Strobl, Thomas J., Finance
Strong, Charles E., Business Administration
Sullivan, Raymond J., Industrial Administration

402

College of Business

Swanson, William F., Purchasing 
Swenson, Glenn M., General Business 
Tallino, Paul R., Restaurant Management 
Tamblin, Gary W., Accounting 
Tax, Cal W., Transportation 
Teig, Alan B., Accounting

Temple, Judy E., Secretarial Administration 
Thomas, James R., Industrial Administration 
Thomas, Sandra R., Business Education 
Thompson, Gary R., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt. 
Thompson, Robert A., Accounting 
Thompson, Russell J., Hospital and Inst. Mgt.

Tischer, Patrick A., Institutional Management 
Tomlinson, Richard E., Industrial Management 
Tomlinson, Ronald L., Marketing 
Tororice, Charles L., Hotel and Club Mgt. 
Tiefenbach, James A., Finance 
Tremonti, Louis M., Restaurant Management

Turbeville, John E., General Business 
Turnquist, Kenneth, Finance 
Vanderberg, Kenneth I., Accounting 
Van Dyke, Jack M., Finance
VanHoosear, Ellis R., Mgt. Personnel and Prd. 
VanMeer, David W., Mkt. and Trans. Adm.

Velpe, Larry A., Urban Planning 
Waldmiller, Raymond, Business Administration 
Walls, Mary R., General Business 
Wanner, Thomas D., Industrial Administration 
Ward, Richard J., Personnel Administration 
Wardell, Carolyn A., Business Education

Warner, Richard I., General Business 
Watkins, Robert E., General Business 
Watts, Joseph W.  General Business 
Watts, Neil S., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. Mgmt. 
Wayne, Hugh B., Hotel Administration 
Webb, John B., General Business

Weiner, Jerry L., Marketing 
Weiser, William H., Business Services 
Wells, Gordon R., General Business 
Wierman, Tom H., General Business 
Wilkins, Terry K., Accounting 
Williams, Lee, Pre-Law

Wills, John H., Hotel Management 
Wolfson, Charles M., Retail Administration 
Wondero, Larry A., Marketing 
Wong, David Y., General Business 
Wood, William A., Marketing 
Yauch, Kenneth M., General Marketing

Young, Barry H., Hotel, Rest., and Inst. 
Zambiasi, George R., Gen. Bus. Adm. 
Zambler, Gene, Business Economics 
Zopf, David E., General Business 
Zuckerman, Martin, Business Services 
Zuellig, Duane D., Personnel Administration

403

COLLEGE OF

COMMUNICATION ARTS

FOUNDED:

DEAN: Fred S. Siebert

In an ever-growing community, successful 
democracy depends on good communication. 
To accomplish this, the Communication 
Arts college operates facilities not only 
for instruction, but for research and 
community service as well.

College of Communication Arts

Gibson, Gloria D., Journalism

Shea, Jack, Political Science 
Adair, Charles, Y., Journalism 
Bacon, Gary W., TV-Radio 
Bassett, Elisabeth M., Advertising 
Bates, Earlene A., Theater 
Bauman, Margie E., Journalism

Bauman, Susan R., Speech & Hearing 
Beauchamp, Betty F., Speech 
Becker, James E., TV-Radio 
Behne, Carl T., Journalism 
Belcher, Denise R., Journalism 
Benzon, Richard R., Advertising

Bielinski, Karen E., Communications 
Bigelman, Donald J., Radio-TV 
Bishop, David J., Journalism 
Blackburn, Bette R., Speech Education 
Bloom, G. Edward., Journalism 
Boone, Ernie L. K., Journalism

Brown, Brandon L., Journalism 
Buck, Barabara J., Speech & Hearing 
Burgon, J. Terry, Advertising 
Chandross, Jeffery A., Advertising 
Cherry, James A., TV Production 
Ghisa, Earl A., Radio-TV

Cinka, Connie J., Speech Education 
Cook, David A., Radio-TV 
Cundari, Paul H., Advertising 
Curren, Diane Y., Journalism 
Daggett, Virginia J., Speech 
Dennison, Jane K. MA; Journalism

405

College of Communication Arts

Derrickson, Sally A., Journalism 
Derrohn, Woody E., Advertising 
Dondzila, Patricia L., Journalism 
Doyle, Michael V., Speech Education 
Dowding, Murlene E., Speech Education 
Drew, Ernest R., Speech

Dupree, John D., Journalism 
Fabricant, Bruce J., Journalism 
Farkas, Robert B., Advertising 
Fox, Laurence A., Advertising 
Fox, Marilyn B., Communications 
Fry, James, Advertising

Gibson, Terry L., TV-Radio
Godfrey, Linda E., Advertising
Gray, William J., TV-Radio
Groos, Bonnie J., Speech Correction
Hantke, Thomas F., TV-Radio
Hargesheimer, Karen L., Speech Education

Hecht, Shelley L., Communications 
Hinkley, Gerry L., Journalism 
Hirsh, William A., TV-Radio 
Hoag, Frank E., TV-Radio 
Huestis, John P., Advertising 
Huntington, Michael A., Communications

Imata, Janyce K., Journalism 
Jackson, Mary R., TV-Radio 
Joan, Richard S., Speech Education 
Katosic, Kathleen, Advertising 
Keir, Gerald J., Journalism 
Kirk, Linda L., Advertising

Kizer, Karen F., Speech Education- 
Klein, Lesley E., Journalism 
Klier, Joe V., Speech Education 
Korona, Jacqueline T., Journalism 
Langer, Arthur H., Advertising 
Lanzafame, Judith A., TV-Radio

LaRoue, James L., Journalism 
Lehnert, Richard H., Journalism 
Levine, Fredric J., MA; Advertising 
Levy, Jay, Journalism 
Lewis, Nancy C., TV-Radio 
Linderman, Bruce R., Advertising

Lofback, Bruce W., TV-Radio 
Logie, Dwight W., Advertising 
Loomis, Rita J., Speech & Hearing 
Louis, James B., Advertising 
Lyon, Bruce R., Speech 
Lyon, Jeanne R., Speech Education

Maahs, Roy W., TV-Radio 
Martens, Ruth H., Journalism 
Maxwell, Jean L., Advertising 
Meador, Thomas C., TV-Radio 
Miller, Susan L., Advertising 
Morrow, Patricia A., Speech Education

406

College of Communication Arts

Moses, George J., Advertising 
Newbold, Sharilyn J., Journalism 
Norvvick, Douglas J., Speech 
Popp, Raye E., Advertising 
Povill, Ira R., Advertising 
Powers, Michele M., Journalism

Rakish, Joanne EM Journalism 
Rauser, Wendy J., Advertising 
Rice, Ronald D., Advertising 
Roberts, Jerry G., Advertising 
Roberts, Penelope J., TV-Radio 
Robinson, Richard F., Journalism

Rolston, Ronald L., Advertising 
Romska, Gary W., Advertising 
Roosa, Donald A., TV-Radio 
Rosenberger, Philip E., Advertising 
Schattnei, Lisa, Communications 
Schmeling, David G., TV-Radio

Schobert, Daniel L., TV-Radio 
Schölten, Judith A., TV-Radio 
Seibel, Carol A., Communications 
Senger, Frank B., Advertisting 
Sharkey, Robert M., TV-Radio 
Shepherd, Suzanne C., Speech Therapy

Shotka, Mary E., Journalism 
Shramski, Janet R., Advertising 
Shutty, Sharon K., TV-Radio 
Silverman, Carole B., TV-Radio 
Smith, Kurt J., Advertising 
Smith, Sally S., Speech Correction

Snell, Robert E., TV-Radio 
Sobol, Helaine M., Speech Education 
Sokeitous, Joy F., Journalism 
Spielmacher, Patrick E., Speech 
Spinka, Paul J., Advertising 
Stanley, Sharon L., Speech Correction

Steeves, Stephen E., Advertising 
Steffens, Ellen L., Speech Education 
Steinberg, Laurence W., MA; Advertising 
Stevens, Wayne W., Advertising 
Stokes, David L., Advertising 
Stone, Laurence B., TV-Radio

Swinehart, Haldon J., Journalism 
Tabor, Roberta J., TV-Radio 
Temple, Diane T., TV-Radio 
Virag, Norman J., TV-Radio 
Wallen, Carol M^¡Journalism 
Wiard, Tucker L., TV-Radio

Wiegand, Eric A., Advertising 
Wilmot, Carol E., TV-Radio 
Winn, Elizabeth J., Advertising 
Wolfson, Joel, PhD; Communications 
Yogman, Ronald, Journalism 
Zurndorfer, Edward I., Advertising

407

COLLEGE OF 
EDUCATION

FOUNDED: 1952 

DEAN: John E. Ivey, Jr.

The courses in the College of Education provide 
the student, a basis of practical application 
for the theoretical knowledge he acquires 
in his major field of interest.

College of Education

Abrahamson, Bonnie S., Elementary Education 
Agocs, Barbara M., Elementary Education 
Allen, Bertha L., Elementary Education 
Alto, Marcia L., Elementary Education 
Anderson, Sandra L., English 
Andrews, Jo A., Elementary Education

Andrus, Floyd W., MAT; Science 
Angell, Judith K., Elementary Education 
Asbury, Eileen L., Elementary Education 
Asikainen, Carol M., Elementary Education 
Atchinson, Shirley E., Elementary Education 
Averill, Sue J., Elementary Education

Baker, Eddie J., MA; Guidance
Balconi, Sandra A., Elementary Education
Baldwin, Arlene, Art
Bannan, James A., Physical Education
Barager, Linda Y., Elementary Education
Barber, Jill S., Elementary Education

Barrack, Patricia L., Special Education 
Bartell, Janice M., Elementary Education 
Benjamin, Judith E., Elementary Education 
Beraud, Patricia A., Elementary Education 
Berger, Barbara S., Elementary Education 
Berger, Kenneth O., Agriculture

Bermel, Marilyn A., Special Education 
Bemfeld, Bonnie R., Elementary Education 
Bernstein, David L., Special Education 
Biera, Diane M., Elementary Education 
Bintz, Annette, Elementary Education 
Bliesmer, Dorothy S., Physical Education

Bock, Julie A., Spanish 
Borchard, Sharrill J., Special Education 
Boshart, Bethany, Elementary Education 
Bosma, June R., Elementary Education 
Boyd, Michael T., Physical Education 
Boyer, Barbara L., Elementary Education

409

College of Education

Boyer, Marjorie J., Elementary Education 
Braseth, Mary E., Elementary Education 
Brink, Cecile J., Elementary Education 
Browarski, Delphine M., Elementary Education 
Brown, Judith C^Home Economics 
Brown, Marilynne A., Elementary Education

Browne, Elinor L., Elementary Education 
Browning, Carolynn P., Elementary Education 
Bubin, Joan M., Special Education 
Buege, Shirley J., Elementary Education 
Bullock, Jean L., Special Education 
Bundy, Karen P., Elementary Education

Burk, Frank O., Elementary Education 
Burnagiel, Constance F., Elementary Education 
Burton, Buhl A., Social Science 
Butcher, David R., Special Education 
Buttigieg, Helen U., Elementary Education 
Cable, Janet, Elementary Education

Cameron, Suellen E., Elementary Education 
Camillone, Nicholas, Physical Education 
CarevichSgGeorge, Industrial Arts 
Carlisle, Dorothy L., Elementary Education 
Carlisle, Mary A., MA; Counseling 
Carnick, Harriet J., Speech Correction

Cary, Linda J., Elementary Education 
Chappell, Karen J., Special Education 
Cherow, Ellen K., Fine Arts 
Christenson, Judy E., Elementary Education 
Clark, Carol L., Elementary Education 
Clark, Cynthia M., Fine Arts

Cliff, Terrance M., Physical Education 
Cluchey, Donna J., Elementary Education 
Cobb, Catherine J., Elementary Education 
Coddington, Judith M., Elementary Education 
Cojanis, Elizabeth M., Elementary Education 
Cole, Barbara A., Elementary Education

Collins, Kathleen A., Physical Education 
Colombo, Joan A., Elementary Education 
Coombs, Carol J., Elementary Education 
Coplan, Jeorgi, Elementary Education 
Cox, Gala M., Elementary Education 
Crable, Bettie K., Special Education

Cribbs, Mary L., Elementary Education 
Cushing, Janet L., Physical Education 
Czarney, Rosemary A., Elementary Education 
Daniels, Aaron C., Business 
Dann, Roscoe J., Physical Education 
Davis, Barbara A., Elementary Education

Davis, Hazle C., Elementary Education 
Davis, Nancy M., Elementary Education 
Dawson, Linda L., Speech Correction 
Dean, Arlene M., Elementary Education 
DeMeester, Lois A., Elementary Education 
Deppong, Marjorie L., Special Education

410

College of Education

Deppong, Sharon A., Special Education 
DeWald, Nancy A., Elementary Education 
DeZwarte, Marcia L., English 
Dickman, Sarah C., Elementary Education 
DiFiore, Patricia A., Elementary Education 
Doman, Sandra J., Special Education

Donoghue, Judith A., Elementary Education 
Douglas, Patricia K., Elementary Education 
Durfee, Terry L., Elementary Education 
Edgar, Carol A., Physical Education 
Edwards, Phyllis J., Fine Arts 
Eissinger, Diane C., Elementary Education

Eleades, Joyce, Special Education 
Elgland, Sandra K., Elementary Education 
Enos, Richard J., History & Physical Education 
Erwin, Joan M., Elementary Education 
Evans, Richard E., Physical Education 
Fager, Kay A., Elementary Education

Farino, Nancy L., Physical Education 
Feldkamp, Diane M„ Elementary Education 
Fenton, Marsha D., Elementary Education 
Fetter, June M., Elementary Education 
Findlay, Margaret A., Elementary Education 
Finn, Marjorie C., Elementary Education

Finney, Don R., Physical Education 
Fisher, Katherine L., Elementary Education 
Fitzgerald, Dennis M., Business 
Fomenko, Lucy A., Physical Education 
Foote, Corinne R., Special Education 
Ford, Mary A., Elementary Education

Forsen, Penny L., Elementary Education 
Franchi, Frank, Physical Education 
Francisco, Mary L., Elementary Education 
Fuller, Sheila, Elementary Education 
Gann, Karen K., Elementary Education 
Gates, Leona K., Elementary Education

Gaubis, Karen L., Social Science 
Giacoletto, Kathy, Elementary Education 
Gilbert, Carole A., English 
Gilson, Karen J., Special Education 
Giordano, Richard J., Physical Education 
Goode, Mary C., Elementary Education

Gokenback, Nancy L., Elementary Education 
Gomez-Robelo, Myriam, Elementary Education 
Gothard, Ann M., Art 
Gould, Diane E., Elementary Education 
Graham, Judith A., Elementary Education 
Gross, Jerry C., Special Education

Guthard, Theodore C., Physical Education 
Hackel, Melvin A., Physical Education 
Haight, Nancy A., Elementary Education 
Hall, Alice B., Elementary Education 
Happy, Laurie J., Elementary Education 
Hardy, Alberta B., Elementary Education

411

College of Education

Harris, Dorothy J., Elementary Education 
Harry, Thomas R., Physical Education 
Hart, Susan M., Elementary Education 
Hassenzahl, Linda S., Elementary Education 
Hastings, Carol J., Art 
Hauser, Heidi I., Elementary Education

Hayden, Louann F., Elementary Education 
Hayward, Susan T., Elementary Education 
Hedworth, Sue A., Physical Education 
Heilbron, Mary S., Elementary Education 
Heinmiller, Joenne R., Elementary Education 
Heisler, Sue A., Elementary Education

Heilman, Barbara L., Elementary Education 
Hendrix, Jon V., Industrial Arts 
Hertsberg, Carole B., Elementary Education 
Hess, Charlene K., Physical Education 
Hicks, Diana R., Home Economics 
Hicks, Marilyn J., Special Education

Hill, Irma O., Physical Education 
Hitzemann, Mary L., Elementary Education 
Hobart, Susan, Social Science 
Hoemke, Susan B., Physical Education 
Hoexter, Mary J., Elementary Education 
Hoffman, Naomi S., Elementary Education

Holmes, Susan E., Elementary Education 
Hopkins, Gail L., Elementary Education 
Hovis, John C., Industrial Arts 
Hoxie, Lorelei A., Special Education 
Hoyt, Holly A., Elementary Education 
Hrinevich, Mary J., Elementary Education

Hughes, Tracie N., Physical Education 
Humphreys, Lynne, Elementary Education 
Hunt, Sandra L., Elementary Education 
Jackson, Ruth A., Elementary Education 
Jacobs, Aloysia I., Elementary Education 
Jamroz, Joanne L., Elementary Education

Jerome, Katherine A., Elementary Education 
Johnson, Nancy E., Elementary Education 
Johnson, Okla W., Physical Education 
Johnston, Carol A., Elementary Education 
Jones, Beverly A., Elementary Education 
Jordan, Gayle A., Elementary Education

Kaiser, Allan J., Science & Mathematics 
Kamlay, Diana L., Elementary Education 
Kamlay, James A., Science & Mathematics 
Kasprzycki, Leonard A., History 
Keller, Carol K., Elementary Education 
Keller, James A., Physical Education

Kemp, Dorene E., Elementary Education 
Kendrick, James L., Elementary Education 
Kirby, Linda L., Elementary Education 
Klintworth, Carol S., Science & Mathematics 
Kluter, Christine L., Elementary Education 
Knapp, Mary Ellen, Special Education

412

College of Education

Knowles, Judith A., Elementary Education 
Koski, Francis H., Special Education 
Kralowetz, Karen A., Special Education 
Kuze, Gunta, Elementary Education 
Lampi, Diane E., Elementary Education 
Larson, Laryl L., Elementary Education

Larson, Patricia J., Elementary Education 
Latzer, Renee, Elementary Education 
Lawford, Anne L., Elementary Education 
Lawther, Donald D., Industrial Arts 
Layton, Mary J., Special Education 
Layton, Nancy J., Elementary Education

Leach, Joseph H., Elementary Education 
Leedy, Linda A., Elementary Education 
Leindecker, Ann R., English 
Lenhard, Elizabeth A., Elementary Education 
Leonard, Dorothy A., Elementary Education 
Lesniak, Joan M., Business

Levy, Paula E., Speech Therapy 
Lewis, Rhea L., Elementary Education 
Linau, Dorothy J., Biology & Health 
Liscio, Veronica M., Elementary Education 
Little, Sally Q., Elementary Education 
Lofback, Billie Dee J., Social Science

Long, Jilaine K., Elementary Education 
Loomis, Linda L., Elementary Education 
Luginbill, Susan L., Science & Mathematics 
Luneke, Sheryl M., Physical Education 
Luptowski, William A., Social Science 
Lusch, Margo M., Physical Education

Maar, Jean M., Special Education 
MacDonald, Jill C., Elementary Education 
Mack, Judith H., Elementary Education 
Mackson, Kaaren, Special Education 
Maidlow, Mary E., Elementary Education 
Mallow, Sue A., Physical Education

Markley, Harriet A., Physical Education 
Marmion, Roland D., Elementary Education 
Mattick, Diane A., Elementary Education 
Maynard, Lynn A., Elementary Education 
Mays, Carol A., Elementary Education 
McCulloch, Donald, Science

McDowell, Susan J., Elementary Education 
McGeath, Mary E., Elementary Education 
McGrew, Glenn A., Physical Education 
Mclsaac, Patricia A., Elementary Education 
McKenzie, Wilma D., Elementary Education 
McKinnon, Susan J., Elementary Education

McNeilly, Gail L., Elementary Education 
Meier, Karen L., Elementary Education 
Meshberg, Judith P., Elementary Education 
Mestrezat, Suzanne E., Special Education 
Meuser, Winifred A., Special Education 
Michaud, Sandra A., Elementary Education

413

College of Education

Mihay, Carole R., Elementary Education 
Minor, Emily G., Elementary Education 
Missimer, Lucile J., Elementary Education 
Mohr, Nikke, G., Special Education 
Moltzau, Paula L., Elementary Education 
Morenz, Sally A., Elementary Education

Moss, Joy R., Elementary Education 
Mosson, Margaret A., Elementary Education 
Muchnic, Barbara L., Special Education 
Munn, Sharon L., Elementary Education 
Murphy, Gail F., Elementary Education 
Murray, Anne K., MA; Speech

Mutchler, David G., Physical Education 
Natharius, Carol A., Special Education 
Neumann, Lois A., Physical Education 
Nielsen, Vicki L., Special Education 
O’Dell, Beverly R., Recreation 
Odell, Sally L., Physical Education

Oeltjen, Susan L., Elementary Education 
Oik, Jane A,, Elementary Education 
Ormsby, Wendy B., Elementary Education 
Ortowski, Marie A., Physical Education 
Ortwein, Julie K., Physical Education 
Palazzolo, Dominic A., Social Science

Palmer, Susan C., Elementary Education 
Parke, Sandra L., Elementary Education 
Parker, Margaret A., Special Education 
Patterson, Richard L., Physical Education 
Pearson, Mary A., Elementary Education 
Peebles, Carol A., Elementary Education

Peet, Patricia A., Elementary Education 
Pensler, Roberta I., Elementary Education 
Peterson, Joan M., Elementary Education 
Phillips, Juliane K., Elementary Education 
Podlesak, Patricia A., Elementary Education 
Pohl, Judith A., English

Pollock, Barbara J., Elementary Education 
Pollock, Bonnie L., Special Education 
Powell, Carol L., Elementary Education 
Prime, Betty J., Elementary Education 
Prout, Ann J., Elementary Education 
Provost, Ronald F., Elementary Education

Puccio, Jo Ann S., Elementary Education 
Pustula, Helene E., Elementary Education 
Putz, Jon M., Business 
Puvogel, Nancy, A„ Elementary Education 
Radgin, Catherine D., Elementary Education 
Rayburn, Connie K., Special Education

Reilly, Joan M., Elementary Education 
Rettray, Karen Y., Elementary Education 
Rhodes, William, Recreation 
Richardson, George A., Physical Education 
Richardson, Sallyann H., History 
Riedel, Mary A., Elementary Education

414

n

)

!

§

I

I

College of Education

Ries, Mary K., Elementary Education 
Ritter, Patricia A., Elementary Education 
Robinson, Karen S., Elementary Education 
Romska, MaryAnn, Elementary Education 
Roring, Ruth E., Elementary Education 
Rumon, Robert J., Industrial Arts

Runser, Rebecca E., Elementary Education 
Sakoda, Sally T., Fine Arts 
Sanders, Barbara T., English 
Sanders, Sheila M., Elementary Education 
Sankey, Kimberley R., Elementary Education 
Sauber, Nancy L., Elementary Education

.

Sautner, Sheila K., Elementary Education 
Scarpino, Rachel G., Elementary Education 
Schaak, James J., Physical Education 
Schankerman, Morene L., Elementary Education 
Scheuerle, Marty, Special Education 
Schlichting, Kathryn A., Elementary Education

Schroder, Sharon L., Physical Education 
Schubert, Mary A., Elementary Education 
Seligson, Marion O., Elementary Education 
Sellek, Judy A., Elementary Education 
Seres, Carol J., Elementary Education 
Shapton, LeRue B., Elementary Education

Shea, Bettyjean, Social Science 
Shelton, Dona M., Elementary Education 
Shepard, Sherry L., Elementary Education 
Shields, Frances-Rose S., Elementary Education 
Sikkenga, Sylvia D., Special Education 
Smith, Janice E., Elementary Education

Smith, Laura M., Elementary Education 
Smith, Suzanne F., Elementary Education 
Smolowitz, Paulette, Elementary Education 
South, Barbara L., Elementary Education 
Spencer, Dee Ai^Elementary Education 
Stein, Nancy E., Elementary Education

Steve, Karen A., Special Education 
Stoakes, Linda A., Elementary Education 
Storrs, Winifred E., Elementary Education 
Stretch, Clyde J., Physical Education 
Stults, Nancy L., Elementary Education 
Sutcliffe, Jean, Elementary Education

Swart, Marilyn L., Elementary Education 
Sweet, Catherine L., Elementary Education 
Sweetland, Margaret A., Physical Education 
Szabo, Lorraine, Elementary Education 
Tacher, Elisa, English
Tanner, Barbara T., Elementary Education

Taylor, Pamela K., Elementary Education 
Taylor, Sally M., Speech Therapy 
Teetaert, Thomas A., Special Education 
Temple, Charlane K., Science & Mathematics 
Temple, Dari K., Elementary Education 
TenHoor, Joan L., Physical Education

415

College of Education

Thiel, Janet L., Elementary Education 
Tiritilli, Phillip H., Physical Education 
Titley, Alice J., Elementary Education 
Toothill, Harriet J., Elementary Education 
Toth, Julius F., Mathematics 
Tropea, James R., English

Turner, Vern L., Elementary Education 
VanDam, Barbara L., Science-Mathematics 
VanDine, Beverly G., Elementary Education 
VanPelt, Joanne M., Elementary Education 
Verhey, Gayle D., Elementary Education 
Viemeister, Jill E., Elementary Education

Vigneault, Susan R., Elementary Education 
Villenauve, Donald J., Physical Education 
Vincent, Mary A., Elementary Education 
Voelker, Virginia K., Elementary Education 
Volk, Barbara D., Special Education 
Wadson, Sigrid L., Elementary Education

Wagner, Lawrence W., Industrial Arts 
Walker, Mary J., Elementary Education 
Waltz, Evie D., Special Education 
Wanczuk, Marianne A., Elementary Education 
Warner, Linda A., Elementary Education 
Watson, Sharon, Physical Education

Waybridge, Maria, Elementary Education 
Waynick, Reba E., MA, Counseling 
Weber, Linda H., Home Economics 
Weidenhamer, Catherine A., Elementary Education 
Wells, Roberta A., Physical Education 
Wepman, Beverly M., Elementary Education

Westbrook, Sharron M., Elementary Education 
Westby, Susan J., Elementary Education 
Westerkamp, Joan K., Elementary Education 
Westheuser, Dianne F., Physical Education 
White, Sally T., Special Education 
White, Yvonne L., Elementary Education

Whitney, Polly A., Elementary Education 
Willi, Judy H., Elementary Education 
Williams, Joyce E., Elementary Education 
Wilson, Mary L., Elementary Education 
Wolf, Patricia A., Elementary Education 
Wolfe, Karen J., Special Education

Woodward, Sally A., Elementary Education 
Zerry, Joan I., Elementary Education 
Zielinski, Donald J., General Science 
Zillich, Pamela J., Elementary Education 
Zimmerman, Austin H., Physical Education 
Zube, Sharon S., Elementary Education

416

■BKH

COLLEGE OF 

ENGINEERING

FOUNDED: 1855 

DEAN: John D. Ryder

An engineer learns to deal with the sciences 
and art of employing nature’s forces, 
materials, energy, and men for the ultimate 
benefit of mankind. A student accomplishes 
this through theoretical and technical training.

College of Engineering

Alkire, Monte C., Agricultural 
Andrew, Ronald W., Electrical 
Austin, Douglas D., Civil

Avanzato, Richard A., Mechanical 
Baker, Donald R., Civil 
Barbera, Donald E., Electrical 
Barris, Stephen N., Electrical 
Bazaj, Dipak K., Mechanical 
Bedell, Roger G., Civil

Beegle, Richard W., Mechanical 
Bennett, David W., Civil 
Bennett, Richard F., Electrical 
Berends, Robert W., Civil 
Bey, Roger R., Electrical 
Chaudhari, R. D., Metallurgical

Chiesa, Alan F., Mechanical 
Choksey, Vasant G., Mechanical 
Choudhari, Surinder, Mechanical 
Clark, Frank H., Electrical 
Collins, Jerome E., Electrical 
Comerford, Michael K., Civil

418

College of Engineering

Coon, James M., Electrical 
Couturier, Gordon W., Electrical 
Crow, Joseph W., Electrical 
Dietrich, Viking M., Electrical 
Dull, Ronald E., Mechanical 
Eissinger, Ramon C., Civil

El-Sherif, Helmy H., Electrical 
Elson, Gerald L., Mechanical 
Erber, Alan L., Mechanical 
Erler, Irvin L., Electrical 
Espenship, Henry S., Civil 
Eyke, Jefferson D., Civil

Eynon, Robert J., Electrical 
Feikema, Herman C., Electrical 
Gadhia, Vinod S., Mechanical 
Gannon, Robert R., Mechanical 
Gassman, Dennis C., Electrical 
Gentile, Joseph F., Chemical

Gilchrist, Jack, Mechanical 
Goeman, Henry A., Electrical 
Gowell, Thomas C., Civil 
Granger, James H., Civil 
Greenberg, Lewis H., Electrical 
Grimes, Grovenor N., Civil

Hahn, Wayne G., Electrical 
Hanewald, Richard H., Metallurgical 
Hansen, Lloyd D., Civil 
Hartman, Tom B., Mechanical 
Hay, Donald R., Electrical 
Hiesener, Ernest C., Civil

Hill, Robert R., Mechanical 
Holt, Charles S., Mechanical 
Hughes, Harold A., Agricultural 
Janoschka, Wilbert J., Electrical 
Kakalik, James S., Electrical 
Kapur, Surinder, Mechanical

Kavalhuna, Sergio, Mechanical 
Keltner, Ned R., Mechanical 
Kosowski, Walter J., Civil 
Kruklitis, Andrejs, Electrical 
Kuenzel, Allen J., Mechanical 
Kutchinski, Bernard B., Electrical

Lafler, Larry R., Electrical 
LaGrand, Kenneth L., Mechanical 
Leet, James L., Electrical 
Lehnhardt, Norman E., Chemical 
Leitert, Fredrick C., Chemical 
Lewis, Lynn C., Mechanical

Lewis, Peter W., Chemical 
MacNaughton, Michael G., Civil 
Mansberger, Dale L., Electrical 
Maurer, Joseph M., Mechanical 
Mehra, Suresh K., Mechanical 
Misra, Ram D., Agricultural

419

College of Engineering

Mitchell, Robert M., Electrical 
Moore, Campbell A., Mechanical 
Moore, Donald W., Electrical 
Newman, Charles E., Electrical 
Nickodemus, Glen H., Civil 
Norcutt, James F., Electrical

Nürnberger, Fred V., Agricultural 
Ohlef, Henry L., Electrical 
Olson, Raymond C., Electrical 
Perhamus, Charles H., Electrical 
Perkins, Russell A., Electrical 
Peterson, Gerald L., Electrical

Prehoda, George S., Chemical 
Raths, Donald C., Civil 
Reddy, John C., Mechanical 
Rosevelt, John T., Agricultural 
Rumohr, K. Paul, Electrical 
Saari, Fredrick W., Electrical

Sauter, Richard F., Electrical 
Schneider, James A., Electrical 
Scholl, Martin M., Electrical 
Schoneker, Roger N., Mechanical 
Segur, Harvey L., Mechanical 
Shah, M. L., Electrical

Shannon, William H., Mechanical 
Sharma, Piyush C., Civil 
Shepard, Jack G., Electrical 
Shepherd, Alan J., Mechanical 
Shippey, William L., Electrical 
Smith, William E., Mechanical

Snyder, Gerald L., Civil 
Stanesa, Eli L., Electrical 
Steenis, Richard N., Electrical 
Taylor, Jerome M., Electrical 
Tirums, Gaidis, Civil 
Treharne, William H., Civil

Tyler, Thomas B., Mechanical 
VanAtta, Peter W., Electrical 
Vannice, Merlin A., Chemical 
Vincent, Merton L., Electrical 
Vincent, Mervin C., Electrical 
Wasson, James W., Chemical

Webster, Robert D., Electrical 
Wheaton, Frederick W., Agricultural 
White, William S., Mechanical 
Wingate, John W., Electrical 
Wojcik, John S., Electrical 
Wolf, James W., Electrical

Wyngarden, Terry R., Mechanical 
Yonker, Michael T., Mechanical 
Young, Elgin E., Chemical 
Young, Richard S., Mechanical 
Zimmerman, Donald M., Metallurgical 
Zimmerman, Jerry M., Agricultural

420

COLLEGE OF 
HOME ECONOMICS

FOUNDED: 1896 

DEAN: Thelma E. Porter

Focusing on the home, the family and the 
individual, Home Economics applies basic 
principles from the natural sciences, 
social sciences, arts and humanities to 
these three areas.

College of Home Economics

Adams, Susanna F., Child Development
Adamski, Lois M., Dietetics
Ahunanya, Maria O., General Home Economics
Amell, Linda L., Retailing
Are, Olabisi A., General Home Economics
Arend, Ann, Home Economics Education

Baker, Barbara L., Dietetics
Bass, Andrea G., Retailing
Bates, Leland K., Interior Design
Beale, Judith A., General Home Economics
Berger, Diane, Retailing
Betz, Fame G., Child Development

Blanchard, Marge L., Home Economics Education
Bobek, Diane L., Retailing
Bower, Catherine E., Interior Design
Bowers, Janice E., Child Development
Brady, Valorie J., Interior Design
Brantlinger, Susan J., Child Development

Breclaw, Nance J., Dietetics
Brundage, Nancy J., Retailing
Burcham, Janice C., Dietetics
Burgess, Becky S., Dietetics
Bumess, Mary E., Child Development
Bush, Merilyn H., Home Economics Education

Buursma, Susan L., Retailing 
Calhoun, Patricia C., Interior Design 
Cappel, Linda S., Child Development 
Cardone, Mary A., Retailing 
Carroll, Lucy A., General Home Economics 
Chanter, Margo R., Retailing

Cole, Susan G., Dietetics
Coon, Sylvia G., Child Development
Conner, Barbara A., Home Economics Education
Connors, Linda N., Home Economics Education
Cooney, Regina A., Foods and Nutrition
Costley, Sally A., Retailing

Cracknell, Nancy K., Interior Design 
Crocker, Zoe A., Retailing
Currier Kathleen A., Home Economics Education 
Daniels, Constance J., Home Economics Education 
Dekay, Patricia A., General Home Economics 
Dissinger, Linda E., Retailing

422

College of Home Economics

Dunkle, Joyce M., Home Economics Education 
Ellward, L. Kay., Home Economics Education 
Espenmiller, Karin C., Child Development 
Firman, Martha L., Home Economics Education 
Fleming, Ann M., Home Economics Education 
Fox, Gale L., Dietetics

Fraser, Sharon L., Child Development
Friedman, Carol A., Interior Design
Friedrich, Joan C., Dietetics
Frost, Marilyn J., Home Economics Education
Giddings, E. Beryl, General Home Economics
Gilbert, Elizabeth A., Home Economics Education

Gobdel, Sue A., Child Development 
Gregory, Della P., Child Development 
Gustafson, Jane E., Interior Design 
Haddan, Judith A., Home Economics Education 
Halversen, Joan S., Home Economics Education 
Harwood, Janice O., Home Economics Education

Haughey, Jean C., General Clothing and Textiles
Hawkins, Carol J., Home Economics Education
Hecker, Linda C., Dietetics
Helmer, Janet F., Child Development
Hogan, Judith A., Dietetics
Holder, Zola A., Dietetics

Holmes, Hazel V., Home Economics Education 
Hoopfer, Leah F., Textiles and Clothing 
Horn, Patricia M., Child Development 
Howarth, Susan L., Home Economics Education 
Hunner, Sally W., Home Economics Education 
Hurter, Sally L., Child Development

Ilins, Mara, Child Development
Jewett, Judy L., Retailing
Johnson, Marylu C., Retailing
Jucius, Jacqueline E., Retailing
Kalbfleisch, Judy K., Home Economics Education
Kappel, Sharon E., Retailing

Kiebler, Carolyn A., General Textiles and Clothing 
Klein, Barbara A., Child Development 
Koehn, Barbara J., Interior Design 
Koernke, Joann E., Child Development 
Krieger, Carol M., Institutional Administration 
Krimian, Carol N., Home Economics Education

Krutz, Carol A., Retailing
LaTour, Kathryn A., Retailing
Leino, Jo K., Home Economics Education
Lickman, Cheryl A., Retailing
Lietzke, Carolyn A., Dietetics
Lindenschmidt, Martha L., Interior Design

Lipinski, Barbara A., Interior Design
Litowsky, Sarah G., Child Development
Louis, Nancy C., Retailing
Lukonic, Phyllis K., Retailing
Mahoney, Linda L., Dietetics
Miller, Barbara L., Home Economics Education

423

College of Home Economics

Miller, Sally A., Home Economics Education 
Moore, Mary J., Home Economics Education 
Moots, Beverly G., Dietetics 
Nelson, Sharon J., Retailing
Newman, Barbara J., Home Economics Education 
Nicholson, Carole J., Retailing Administration

Nowlin, Diane K., Home Economics Education 
Ochadleus, Kathleen A., Home Economics Ed. 
Olsen, Edna E., Child Development 
Pasutin, Karen A., Home Economics Education 
Peterson, Karen E., Child Development 
Ralston, Carol A., Home Economics Education

Randall, Bernadette M., General Home Economics 
Richardson, Helen E., Interior Design 
Ridings, Ann N., Home Economics Education 
Rissberger, Carol A., Child Development 
Robinson, Marie A., Home Economics Education 
Robinson, Mary E., Home Economics Education

Rock, Judith A., Home Economics Education 
Rogers, Sheila M., Retailing 
Rutland, Dennis W., Interior Design 
Rothwell, Nancy C., General Clothing and Textiles 
Rowe, Alice S., Home Economics Education 
Ruth, Gretchen M., Home Economics Education

Sandler, Dorothy L., Child Development 
Schempp, Betty A., General Home Economics 
Schopp, Joan E., Home Economics Education 
Scott, Penny L., Interior Design 
Selle, Kay S., Retailing 
Sheets, Virginia J., Child Development

Short, Elizabeth J., Retailing
Skells, Penelope S., Interior Design
Sloan, Phyllis E., Home Economics Education
Smith, Julie A., Retailing
Sprowl, Sue A., Home Economics Education
Squires, MaryLou, Retailing

Stewart, Barbara M., Home Economics Education 
Swenson, Carol A., Retailing 
Terhaar, Barbara S., General Home Economics 
Thomas, Barbara J., Child Development 
Thurow, Jeri L., Home Economics Education 
Titus, Sandra J., Retailing

Travis, Alice E., Dietetics 
Vandenbelt, Marcia A., Dietetics 
Vandenbosch, Kathy A., Retailing 
Veld, Garnet A., Home Economics Education 
Verral, Barbara D., Home Economics Education 
Wade, Julie A., Interior Design

Weller, Beverly A., Home Economics Education 
Wheaton, Mary F., Child Development 
Willobee, Jacqueline A., Interior Design 
Wolterding, Barbara L., Child Development 
Wolz, Mary F., Retailing 
Yerina, Yvonne V., Dietetics

424

COLLEGE OF 

NATURAL SCIENCE

FOUNDED: 1962 

DEAN: Richard U. Byerrum

As new scientific facts are discovered, old 
questions such as “What is the nature of the 
Universe?” must be re-examined. Students of 
the natural sciences will be the people who 
will answer these questions.

College of Natural Science

Aagesen, Larry K., Geology 
Albig, David L., Physics 
Althauser, Susan, Microbiology 
Anderson, Gerald L., Mathematics 
Armstrong, Carole S., Mathematics 
Arnold, Sharron A., Biological Science

Arnoldt, Susan K., Mathematics
Bagne, Curtis A., Mathematics-Physical Sciences
Bakken, Evelie M., Nursing
Barnes, Penny S., Mathematics
Baron, Gary W., Mathematics
Bauer, Barbara A., Mathematics

426

College of Natural Science

Bermingham, William M., Mathematics 
Berry, Ann M., Mathematics 
Beyerlein, Floyd, Chemistry 
Bradley, Mary M., Physical Science 
Britton, Daniel E., Zoology 
Britton, Lee R., Zoology

Brody, Linda S., Zoology 
Bruin, William J., Chemistry 
Brunson, Gail M., Mathematics 
Brusharer, Sharon K., Nursing 
Bryman, Michael R., Zoology 
Buchanan, Jean B., Nursing

Buechel, Kathleen A., Mathematics-Physical Sci.
Bull, Marilyn J., Zoology
Calhoun, James W., Microbiology
Carlson, Richard A., Zoology
Case, Ann S., Mathematics
Chapman, Laura L., Mathematics

Chapman, Sally L., Nursing 
Chung, David S., Mathematics 
Clark, Katherine E., Biological Science 
Cohen, Beth J., Nursing 
Cohen, Doris M., Nursing 
Colizzi, John V., Mathematics

Conner, Elizabeth A., Nursing 
Convis, Gary L., Mathematics 
Coole, Muriel J., Biology Divisional 
Copeland, W. John, Mathematics 
Copp, Merry H., Nursing 
Crump, Stanley E., Statistics

Curth, James C., Biological Science 
Dast, James C., Botany 
Davis, James S., Biological Science 
DeCloux, Ronald J., Zoology 
DeVore, Harold A., Geology 
Diehl, Janice L., Mathematics

Dobbs, Sherrie L., Zoology 
Doman, Ruth A., Nursing 
Dremann, June M., Mathematics 
Duma, Marilyn P., Biological Science 
Dunn, Dorothy S., Mathematics 
Durst, Stanley H., Physics

Dvorak, Thomas E., Zoology 
Ellis, Charles L., Mathematics 
Engel, Nancy L., Biological Science 
Erke, Keith H., Botany 
Eskola, Janne E., Biological Science 
Etienne, William L., Mathematics

Faux, James H., Mathematics 
Fenton, Joseph, Mathematics 
Fitchett, Nancy J., Mathematics 
Fox, Kenneth R., Zoology 
Freyer, Doris C., Biology 
Friend, Alan R., Physics

427

College of Natural Science

Fry, Wallace S., Biological Science
Fry, William E., Mathematics-Physical Sciences
Gardner, Gene M., Zoology
Garwood, Jerry M., Mathematics
Gates, Wayne L., Physics
Giliberto, Richard J., Mathematics

Gloss, Shirley A., Mathematics 
Gluck, Arnold D., Zoology
Goltz, Jeffrey I., Mathematics-Physical Sciences 
Greene, Mary E., Mathematics 
Grieger, Edward L., Biological Sciences 
Grin, Oliver D., Zoology

Hahn, Daniel S., Zoology 
Haines, William C., Chemistry 
Hallenbeck, Wanda J., Mathematics-Statistics 
Hallock, Stuart D., Physical Science 
Hay, Pearl E., Biological Sciences 
Hedlund, Gerald T., Mathematics

Helming, Adeline M., Statistics 
Henkel, Richard K., Mathematics 
Hill, Carolyn A., Nursing 
Hoffman, Sue E., Nursing 
Hommell, Mary J., Nursing 
Hornaday, Mary L., Mathematics

Horodecki, Richard E., Mathematics 
Howell, Grace A., Nursing 
Iversen, Thomas R., Statistics 
Johnson, Dolores M., Mathematics 
Johnson, Frankie S., Biological Sciences 
Johnson, Wendel J., Zoology

Johnston, Susan C., Zoology 
Kemp, John W., Biological Sciences 
Kenley, John H., Physics 
Kennedy, Brian W., Mathematics 
Kessler, Howard S., Zoology 
Kilborn, Gary R., Zoology

Klingel, David A., Mathematics 
Kramarz, Joseph J., Zoology 
Lappin, Warren B., Mathematics 
Larkin, Richard J., Zoology 
Laster, Ellen, Biological Sciences 
LeButt, David R., Mathematics

LeGrande, Douglas R., Mathematics
Lem, Philip G., Mathematics
Letvin, Brian S., Mathematics
Lewis, Cornelia A., Mathematics
Lilley, Peter P., Mathematics-Physical Sciences
Lipton, David E., Zoology

Litwinski, Charles W., Chemistry 
Lorimer, Susan A., Zoology 
Lossing, Thomas S., Zoology 
MacLaurin, William A., Physical Sciences 
Madison, Edna E., Mathematics 
Martin, Richard C., Biological Sciences

428

College of Natural Science

Matheny, Glen S., Biological Sciences 
Matsuda, Doris K., Mathematics 
Maxam, Richard W., Biological Sciences 
McCallum, Gail F., Mathematics 
McCanham, Frank A., Physical Sciences 
McCarthy, James W., Zoology

McCollum, Wilbur W., General Science 
McDonald, Malcolm H., Microbiology 
McGriff, Colleen L., Nursing 
McKeen, Joseph, Mathematics 
McMurray, Robert O., Physical Sciences 
Milner, Mary J., Nursing

Minor, Bryan G., Zoology 
Mitchell, Philip R., Mathematics 
Moninger, David L., Mathematics 
Moore, Betty J., Zoology 
Moore, Lynne P., Mathematics 
Morton, Nancy L., Microbiology

Moskau, Judith A., Nursing 
Mossner, Marion A., Nursing 
Munro, John S., Mathematics-Statistics 
Musch, Gerald W., Zoology 
Muslin, Lawrence R., Zoology 
Nasberg, Marilyn M., Nursing

Nicholson, Larry L., Zoology 
Niedermeier, Jean C., Mathematics 
Niemi, Dennis G., Mathematics 
Norris, John W., Geology 
Nye, Sandra K., Mathematics 
Ohlson, Judith M., Nursing

Olendorf, Alice E., Chemistry 
Olin, Wayne A., Statistics 
Olson, Ruth V., Nursing 
Olstein, Robert A., Statistics 
Osterman, Philip B., Chemistry 
Parcheta, Jerry R., Biological Sciences

Parling, Arden D., Mathematics
Patterson, Carolyn A., Nursing
Payeur, Mary L., Nursing
Pearce, James T., Mathematics
Petranek, Camilla J., Physical Sciences Divisional
Phillips, Carleton J., Zoology

Povar, Mark S., Microbiology-Physical Sciences
Power, Mary G., Biological Sciences
Ramsay, Edith M., Nursing
Reece, Janet H., Nursing
Reece, Robert W., Zoology
Reece, Ruth E., Nursing

Remington, Dennis M., Mathematics 
Rhynard, Charles W., Mathematics 
Riker, Howard G., Zoology 
Rose, Deborah C., Biological Sciences Div. 
Sanford, Sally A., Physiology 
Santeiu, Mary J., Nursing

429

College of Natural Science

Schiebner, Ann E., Biological Sciences 
Schmidt, Charles F., Mathematics 
Schmitter, Ruth E., Botany 
Schneider, Janet C., Nursing 
Schott, Carol A., Biological Sciences Div. 
Schultheiss, Wade E., Physics

Schulz, Michael, Physics 
Schützer, Martin B., Zoology 
Seabold, James E., Biochemistry 
Seidel, James S., Zoology 
Sellgren, Frank E., Statistics 
Senor, Ronald E., Mathematics

Shah, Balkumar P., Geology 
Shaw, Necia A., Nursing 
Sherwood, William P., Mathematics 
Simon, Leslie J., Zoology 
Snyder, Barbara L., Physiology 
Solon, Joseph M., Biochemistry

Sommers, Ralph W., Zoology
Soverhill, Cynthia B., Biological Sciences
Sovey, Diane K., Mathematics
Speyer, Donald I., Zoology
Spike, Karen E., Nursing
Sprigley, William R., Physiology

Stanley, April W., Chemistry 
Steinhauer, Mary S., Nursing 
Stephenson, Gerald R., Zoology 
Steppey, Lloyd J., Mathematics 
Sternberg, Geraldine F., Biological Sciences 
Stewart, Shirley A., Mathematics

Stoeckley, Thomas R., Physics 
Stone, Eddie C., Zoology 
Strate, Randall W., Zoology 
Tabaka, Leonard J., Biology 
Taylor, Gail, Nursing 
Thomas, Margaret J., Mathematics

Thompson, Maria A., Zoology 
Tiedeman, Mary E., Nursing 
Tomasi, Lawrence G., Biochemistry 
Trebilcock, Marie J., Nursing 
Uhlmann, John G., Chemistry 
Vandenhoek, Carole A., Mathematics

Vanderberg, Vicki M., Mathematics
Weeks, Barabara A., Mathematics
Weinstein, Stanley E., Mathematics
White, George M., Chemistry, Physics-Mathematics
White, I. Jeanne, Zoology
Wilke, Stephen C., Geology

Williams, Deborah A., Mathematics 
Wright, William D., Chemistry 
Yankowitz, Jeffrey, Mathematics 
Yates, William C., Physics 
Younger, Marian M., Nursing 
Zimmer, Judith I., Mathematics

430

COLLEGE OF 
SOCIAL SCIENCE

FOUNDED: 1962 

DEAN: Louis L. Mcquitty

Human behavior and social institutions 
are the essentials of social science.
An understanding of their concepts
enables the student to analyze
the complex and changing modern world.

431

College of Social Science

Abrams, David J., Pre-law 
Acker, Sally I., Divisional 
Alexander, Barbara, General 
Alexander, Frazier D., Political Science 
Allard, Thomas M., Psychology

Allen, John C., Psychology 
Alper, Theodore G., Psychology 
Alstrom, Linda J., Psychology 
Altman, Helen G., Psychology 
Amundsen, William J., Divisional 
Anas, Davine L., Psychology

Andersen, Eril O., Divisional 
Andersen, Roger L., Political Science 
Andrews, Robert J., Social Science 
Anstine, Richard E., Police Administration 
Arndt, Jackie L., Social Work 
Austin, James A., Police Administration

Bachenheimer, Steven I., Divisional 
Bailey, Ann J., Social Work 
Balan, Robert A., Psychology 
Baitrip, Tessie M., MS, Social Work 
Banks, Kenneth A., Divisional 
Barbier, Theodore H., Economics

Barnes, A. James, Social Science 
Barnett, Nancy J., Anthropology 
Barrett, Sheila A., Psychology 
Bassett, Jane E., Political Science 
Becker, Lawrence F., History 
Behner, Harriet L., Social Science

Belaski, John K., Divisional
Benkendorf, Albert P., Landscape Architecture
Benson, David J., Social Science
Berg, Barbara M., Social Science
Berger, Michael B., Social Science
Berkman, Saul A., Divisional

Berkowitz, Charlotte A., Social Work 
Biehl, Robert J., Psychology 
Biondo, Michael H., Social Science 
Bishop, Barbara A., Social Science 
Blackwell, J. Wesley, Economics 
Blanchard, James J., Divisional

Blanco, Francisco F., Divisional 
Blaney, Patricia A., Social Work 
Boettcher, Harry G., Divisional 
Boettcher, Richard J., Economics 
Boughton, George J., Psychology 
Bressler, Marc J., Divisional

Bromley, Margaret E., Social Work 
Bround, Thomas H., Political Science 
Brown, Aria L., Social Science 
Brown, Gregory E., Divisional 
Buck, Nancy S., Psychology 
Buell, Webster, Political Science

432

College of Social Science

Bullock, Jamie A., Divisional
Calery, George M., Social Science
Camburn, Kaye L., Social Work
Campbell, Barbara M., Social Science Education
Carpenter, Theodore R., Social Science Education
Carrico, Joyce A., Social Work

Cartwright, Bonnie J., Psychology 
Case, Sondra L., Psychology 
Cavin, Elaine E., Social Science 
Chamelin, Neil C., Police Administration 
Chandler, Jeanne M., Sociology & Anthropology 
Chemey, Joseph S., Divisional

Clark, Donald L., Police Administration 
Clark, Richard J., Divisional 
Cohen, Jerome S., Social Science 
Colby, Karen L., Social Science 
Connell, Susan J., Divisional 
Conner, Nelda R., MS, Social Work

Cook, Thomas J., Police Administration 
Cooper, James H., Police Administration 
Coryell, David L., Police Administration 
Counts, Karen A., Divisional 
Covert, John J., Police Administration 
Cox, Eli P., Social Science

Cox, Robert E., Sociology 
Crandall, Ronald K., Divisional 
Crick, Laura E., Divisional 
Crissman, Stan R., Social Science 
Cromartie, Ernestine M., Political Science 
Crombie, Richard F., Urban Planning

Crosby, Thomas W., Political Science 
Cross, Granville J., General Law 
Crost, Kenneth R., Divisional 
Crough, William C., Police Administration 
Curry, Daniel W., Divisional 
Cuttner, David A., Social Science

Dahlke, Douglas K., Divisionai
Dailey, E. Alan, Divisionai
Davis, Charles T., Social Science
Davis, Mara, Sociology
Day, Dennis J., Landscape Architecture
Dearing, Judy L., Social Work

Dedula, Patricia M., Divisionai 
DeGarmo, Patricia M., Social Science 
Delisa, Robert J., Social Science 
Delmont, Stanley K., Police Administration 
DeLuca, Michael, Social Science 
Dennis, Ronald J., Urban Planning

Dent, Larry M., Sociology 
Dewey, Charles E., Landscape Architecture 
Dickson, Donald E., Political Science 
Dobias, Charles D., Political Science 
Dobkowski, Stephen S., Political Science 
Domolewicz, S. Anthony, Psychology

433

College of Social Science

Donley, Barbara L., Social Science 
Druskins, Thomas P., Police Administration 
Drysdale, Barbara J., Social Science 
Dukti, Charles H., Psychology 
Dunn, Andrew E., Divisional 
Dychtwald, Stuart, Divisional

Edner, Robert A., Psychology
Eilola, Jane F., Divisional
Esbaugh Jan E., Sociology & Anthropology
Evans, Judith T., Divisional
Fangboner, Gail F., Social Work
Fenton, David S., Divisional

Fiebing, Linda S., Divisional
Fontaine, Anne M., Social Work
Forster, Richard R., Landscape Architecture
Foy, Michael S., Divisional
Freeman, John C., Urban Planning
Fry, Robert G., Divisional

Funk, Jeanne A., Social Work 
Gaber, John J., Political Science 
Gaffin, John R., Divisional 
Gaffner, Gary R., Divisional 
Galvin, Joseph F., Political Science 
Gama, Ahmad H., Divisional

Gammel, Karon L., Social Science 
Gast, Dorothy J., Psychology 
Gibbs, Ronald K., Social Science 
Gilbert, Douglas R., Social Science 
Gillespie, Loren V., Social Science 
Gleason, Bruce A., Divisional

Gordon, Michael G., Social Science 
Goud, Nelson H., Psychology 
Gouin, Patrick D., Social Science 
Gray, Elmyra B., Divisional 
Green, James A., Social Science 
Green, Nelson R., Police Administration

Greenstone, Brenda, Political Science 
Gregg, Owen W., Geography 
Gresco, William J., Divisional 
Gude, Lacey A., Divisional
Gustafson, John D., Sociology & Anthropology 
Gustin, Jeffrey S., Political Science

Hall, Kenneth L., Psychology
Hall, Martin J., Divisional
Hand, John S., Psychology
Hanert, Frederick R., Divisional
Hanson, Susan S., Social Work
Hardin, Norman M., Police Administration

Harris, Margaret A., Divisional 
Hartzell, Sally A., Psychology 
Harvey, Judith A., Social Science 
Haynes, Janet M., Psychology 
Hecko, Georgine E., Social Work 
Heilbron, Thomas H., MS, Urban Planning

434

College of Social Science

Heitman, Paul A., Divisional 
Heller, Richard A., Divisional 
Hepburn, Margaret H., Social Science 
Hibbard, Anne M., Divisional 
Hibberd, Pamela J., Social Work 
Hill, James A., Police Administration

Hitchens, Elaine A., Social Science 
Ho, Robert E., Psychology 
Hobbs, James E., Social Science 
Hodder, Robert G., Psychology 
Hodges, Jeffrey L., Police Administration 
Hoffmeyer, Janet S., Divisional

Hoffmeyer, Thomas E., Sociology & Anthropology 
Horne, David E., Psychology 
Horton, Joseph W., MA, Sociology 
Horvath, Frank S., Police Administration 
Houck, Jeannine A., Social Work 
Hummel, Philip L., Divisional

Hutchison, Lewis A., Social Science 
Jackson, Mary H., Social Science 
Jackson, Michael D., Police Administration 
Jackson, Thomas A., Economics 
Jarlsberg, Douglas K., Sociology 
Jenner, Barbara K., Social Work

Jenness, William F., Urban Planning 
Jenson, Jay R., Police Administration 
Johnson, Craig V., Landscape Architecture 
Johnson, Dean J., Police Administration 
Johnson, Donald L., Police Administration 
Johnston, Robert W., Political Science

Jones, Marcia I., Geography 
Jorgensen, Ronald E., Social Science 
Kantz, Stephen M., Social Science 
Kapke, John H., Police Administration 
Kaston, Howard J., Psychology 
Kelly, Patrick B., Political Science

Kettelhut, Henry K., Architecture
Killeen, Peter R., Psychology
Kim, Dennis S. Q., Landscape Architecture
Kiss, Thomas J., Social Science
Klaasesz, Patricia A., Divisional
Klein, George W., Psychology

Klein, Jeffrey M., Divisional
Kleiner, Karen H., Sociology & Anthropology
Klusky, M. Lee, Social Science
Knight, Richard R., Psychology
Rnoop, Ann Marie, Social Science
Knowlton, Lois I., Social Science

Kouklis, Crete, Social Work 
Kreeuchauf, Judy L., Social Work 
Kromm, David E., MA, Geology 
Kunze, Carol A., Divisional 
Lahn, Daniel A., Political Science 
Lang, Alan C., Landscape Architecture

435

College of Social Science

Lapensee, Pat F., Political Science 
Laubenthal, Craig D., Psychology 
Laubmann, William H., Landscape Architecture 
Laure, Barbara J., Social Work 
Lautenshlager, Gilbert G., Divisional 
Lawler, Patricia L., Social Work

Lazda, Dainis J., Landscape Architecture 
Leach, Molly J., Social Work 
Leggatt, Paul G., Divisional 
Lem, John K., Geography 
Lesch, Michael F., Social Science 
Lettich, Thomas M., Divisional

Levin, Norman S., Psychology 
Levine, Michael A., Divisional 
Lewis, Arthur G., Divisional 
Lewis, Frank W., Divisional 
Lewis, Richard W., Social Science 
Linder, Douglas R., Divisional

Lockwood, Dean R., Divisional 
Lowry, Karen M., Social Science 
Lucas, Raymond E., Social Science 
Lucas, Richard E., Social Science 
Ludlum, James C., Political Science 
Luke, Lawrence M., Social Science

Lunsford, Judith E., Police Administration 
Lutes, Sylvia K., Divisional 
Lyons, Judith M., Social Work 
MacLeod, Phyllis J., Divisional 
Maddin, Richard J., Social Science 
Madison, R. Sidney, Economics

Maes, Leona J., Social Work
Mann, William A., Landscape Architecture
Marsh, Sally E., Psychology
Martin, Ronald A., Landscape Architecture
Martin, Sandra L., Social Work
Maxwell, Karen G., Social Science

McAllen, Daniel W., Political Science 
McBain, Robert P., Divisional 
McClenahen, Marilyn L., Divisional 
McCollough, Patrick H., Political Science 
McCray, Audrey L., Social Work 
McGann, James N., Political Administration

McGinty, Dennis E., Divisional 
McGuckin, Jeanne A., Social Science 
McKonis, Eileen D., Divisional 
Melnik, Sandra, Social Work 
Mertins, Kurt F., Psychology 
Merz, Marlene S., Police Administration

Meyer, Jeanne K., Divisional 
Midgley, Jack W., Social Science 
Mick, Marilyn J., Social Work 
Mielock, Gary K., Political Science 
Miller, Diane I., Sociology 
Miller, Joanne K., Social Science

436

College of Social Science

Miller, Margit E., Special Work 
Miller, Melvin, Divisional 
Mitchell, Linda S., Social Work 
Mogg, Myrna J., Social Work 
Moonen, Thomas M., Psychology 
Morishige, Howard H., Psychology

Morris, Lawrence W., Police Administration 
Mosier, Richard L., Police Administration 
Mullen, Patricia A., Psychology 
Myers, Roger L., Landscape Architecture 
Neuenschwander, Doug J., Police Administration 
Neumann, Donald P., Police Administration

Nolan, R. Michael, Special Science 
Novak, Joseph D., Police Administration 
Nyberg, Martin W., Psychology 
O’Brien, Gordon C., Divisional 
Okatcha, Frederick M., Psychology 
Oldenburg, John C., Psychology

Orazetti, Penny E., Police Administration 
Orazetti, Richard L., Police Administration 
O’Rourke, James G., Social Science 
Ostrow, Fredric M., Social Science 
Palonen, Donna J., Psychology 
Panks, Gary A., Landscape Architecture

Panks, John D., Social Science
Park, Donald L., Police Administration
Parker, David F., Urban Planning
Pasternak, Michael G., Sociology & Anthropology
Patterson, J. Timothy, Divisional
Pauli, Stephen M., Pre-Law

Perry, Richard R., Political Science 
Persse, Robert E., Divisional 
Petersen, Vicki L., Social Science 
Peterson, Anne L., Social Work 
Peterson, Gary A., Police Administration 
Peterson, James R., Divisional

Platz, Judy L., Social Work
Pollion, Richard L., Police Administration
Pollister, James H., Psychology
Post, Susan C., Psychology
Powers, Jerry F., Social Science
Purdon, Patricia L., Police Administration

Rafferty, David W., Police Administration 
Raishe, Judith A., Social Work 
Ramsey, Janet A., Social Science 
Ramsey, Ronald W., Psychology 
Redd, Ina, Social Work 
Reed, John L., Social Science

Reed, Linda C., Divisional
Reidel, Minna I., Social Science
Replogle, Ronald G., Landscape Architecture
Richman, Pamela A., Divisional
Riegel, Richard A., Urban Planning
Riggs, Barry T., Divisional

437

College of Social Science

Riley, Daniel H., Divisional
Riley, Ruth A., Social Science
Rolison, Frederick B., Landscape Architecture
Rosenbaum, Leslie D., Social Science
Ross, Eileen J., Sociology
Ross, LeRoy W., Divisional

Rothlisberger, Dora E., Political Science 
Roussin, Ramon L., Divisional 
Ryan, Kathleen J., Divisional 
Sanderson, Richard L., Sociology 
Schaefer, Dennis, Police Administration 
Schafer, J. Donald, Social Science

Schaeffer, Stephen L., Divisional 
Schlachter, Sheila L., Social Work 
Schlegel, Vicki G., Psychology 
Schlicker, Lloyd E., Urban Planning 
Schmachtenberger, Neil H., Social Science 
Schmitt, Marilyn H., Psychology

Schneider, Melanie, Divisional 
Schuster, Carol J., Psychology 
Schwarz, Leslie G., Psychology 
Schwartz, Miriam, Social Work 
Seiden, Nancy A., Social Work 
Semczak, Henry S., Divisional

Seuffert, Elena A., Psychology 
Seyfarth, Theodore H., Divisional 
Sharer, John R., Divisional 
Shields, Roy L., Police Administration 
Shovels, Joseph C., Social Work 
Shriver, Thomas H., Psychology

Shwedel, Paul S., Psychology 
Sidewater, June F., Social Work 
Simrod, Phillip I., Divisional 
Skendzel, Joseph G., Economics 
Slade, Robert A., Police Administration 
Smith, Carolyn F., Social Science

Smith, Gerald W., Political Science 
Smith, Huron M., Economics 
Smith, Michael D., Divisional 
Smith, Owen E., Geography 
Smith, Robert A., Social Science 
Smokevitch, John M., Divisional

Spacie, Sarah E., Psychology 
Spann, Max M., Divisional 
Spielman, Carol E., Social Science 
Spitzner, Louanne M.j Divisional 
Spuck, Carlton D., Police Administration 
Stapish, F. Michael, Divisional

Stehower, Robert A., Social Science 
Stevens, Richard N., Landscape Architecture 
Stimson, Susan J., Political Science 
Stockslager, Susan J., Psychology 
Stodola, James F., Police Administration 
Strobel, Kenneth G., Urban Planning

438

College of Social Science

Sulkes, Sanford J., Sociology 
Sullivan, Sharon L., Social Science 
Sundermeyer, Janet A., Social Science 
Sura, Thomas G., Divisional 
Sutton, Jerry G., Divisional 
Sweany, Laura L ¡¡^¡Divisional

Tannenbaum, Margery S., Divisional 
Tapp, Donald R., Urban Planning 
Taylor, Richard J., Divisional 
Temple, Kathleen, Political Science 
Tendler, Paul J., Divisional 
Tennis, Darrell R., Political Science

TenRaa, Joanne R., Divisional 
Thaler, Robert J., Psychology 
Thomas, H. Conrad, Police Administration 
Thomas Lizzie M., Social Work 
Thornton, Larry W., Psychology 
Tinsey, Harold C., Police Administration

Trantham, Joseph E., Social Science 
Tripp, Thomas N., Political Science 
Tuman, James L., Psychology 
Twining, David T., Police Administration 
Tyllas, Charlene L., Divisional 
Vallender, Judith A., Social Science

VanderWoude, Jack D., Psychology 
VanHoosear, Leon L., Divisional 
VanLoo, Kenneth R., Social Science 
VanNorman, Larry, Divisional 
VanPelt, Jerry L., Social Science 
VanWart, Peter W., Psychology

Vasold, Paul C., Psychology 
Vigiletti, James E., Political Science 
Warren, Sandra L., Psychology 
Weaver, Mary J., Social Science 
Weber, Lee P., Political Science 
Whitehead, Michael P., Divisional

Wildermuth, Ronald K., Urban Planning 
Wilkins, Ruth A., Political Science 
Williams, Katherine F., Political Science 
Williams, Richard D., Police Administration 
Williams, Roger D., Landscape Architecture 
Williams, Suzanne M., Police Administration

Wilson, Charles, Social Work 
Winters, Ray W., Psychology 
Witte, David L., Police Administration 
Worthen, Patricia A., Social Work 
Wortman, John F., Divisional 
Wright, Patricia H., Sociology

Wright, Washburn D., Divisional 
Wyatt, William H., Landscape Architecture 
Yore, Michael G., Divisional 
York, Richard L., Psychology 
Zeilenga, Kathleen G., Political Science 
Zuckerman, Marc R., Divisional

439

COLLEGE OF 

VETERINARY 
MEDICINE

FOUNDED: 1910 

DEAN: Willis W. Armisiead

The greatest opportunities in Veterinary 
Medicine lies in research — research for 
the benefit of animals and basic medical 
research for the benefit of man.

Anderson, Elizabeth C., Medical Technology 
Atkinson, Barbara A., Medical Technology 
Baker, Joseph T., Veterinary Medicine 
Barich, Beverly A., Medical Technology

Barrett, Thomas J., DVM, Veterinary Medicine 
Becker, Charles R., DVM, Veterinary Medicine 
Bixby, Donald E., DVM, Veterinary Medicine 
Brewster, John S., Veterinary Medicine 
Coryell, Evelyn F., Medical Technology 
Davidson, James P., Veterinary Medicine

Drullinger, Carol L., Medical Technology 
Dyke, John W., Medical Technology 
Dykhouse, Donald W., Veterinary Medicine 
Ebberts, Susan J., Veterinary Medicine 
Estarellas, Antonio G., DVM, Veterinary Medicine 
Fales, Patricia E., Medical Technology

Farley, Joann K., Medical Technology 
Frommert, Beverly J., DVM., Veterinary Medicine 
Goodwin, Bradford S., Veterinary Medicine 
Graves, Charlene E., Medical Technology 
Hammerberg, Gary, Medical Technology 
Elorn, Peggy L., Veterinary Medicine

Hurvitz, Arthur I., DVM, Veterinary Medicine 
Jaumotte, Julie L., Medical Technology 
Johnson, Kathleen, Medical Technology 
Johnson, Phyllis A., DVM, Veterinary Medicine 
Kaven, George D., Medical Technology 
Keish, William F., Veterinary Medicine

Kennedy, Patricia L., Medical Technology 
Kennedy, Sharon M., Medical Technology 
Krause, Carol A., Medical Technology 
Liebler, Edward C., DVM, Veterinary Medicine 
Loomis, Martha D., Medical Technology 
Lund, John E., DVM, Veterinary Medicine

Maier, Ronald P., DVM, Veterinary Medicine 
McHuron, Joan E., Medical Technology 
McIntosh, Kathleen A., Medical Technology 
Olding, Eloise A., Medical Technology 
Paquin, Phyllis A., Medical Technology 
Piekuna, Thomas P., DVM, Veterinary Medicine

Pinkston, Dennis B., DVM, Veterinary Medicine 
Poynter, David B., Medical Technology 
Putters, Dorothy V., Medical Technology 
Remondini, David J., DVM, Veterinary Medicine 
Rogoff, Richard P., Veterinary Medicine 
Roullard, Paul L., DVM, Veterinary Medicine

Schiffer, Carole M., Medical Technology 
Sherwood, Lauralee, Veterinary Medicine 
Smith, Susan L., Medicial Technology 
Spike, Richard C., DVM, Veterinary Medicine 
Steiner, Carol J., Medical Technology 
Stremel, Marjorie G., Medical Technology

Swensen, Mary M., Medical Technology 
Thomas, Martha T., Medical Technology 
Trembath, Joyce M., Medical Technology 
Viskochil, Karen R., Medical Technology 
Wolsey, Margaret E., Medical Technology 
Wray, Sandra L., Medical Technology

441

SENIOR INDEX

A

AAGESEN, LARRY K.
East Lansing 
Pre-Dental Society; 
Intramurals

NS

ABBOTT, BERNARD C. 
Decatur 
Agr. Mechanics Club

AGR

ABBOTT, LYNN W.
Tewafly, N. J. 
Clubs: Economics,
Accounting & Finance

BUS

ABRAHAM, JUDITH A. 
Grand Rapids 

A&L

ABRAHAMSON, BONNIE S. 
Muskegon Heights 
ED
Circle Honorary; President’s 
Council; Spartan Roundtable; 
Gamma Gamma Gamma; 
Intramurals

ABRAMS, DAVID J.
New York, N. Y. 
SAM; Water Carnival

SS

ACAR, ERCUMENT 
New York, N. Y. 
BUS
Delta Phi Epsilon; Hotel Assn.; 
Turkish Club; International 
Club; Intramurals; Les 
Gourmets; International 
Festival

ACKER, SALLY I. 
Laingsburg 
ASA

SS

ACKERMAN, HOWARD 
New York, N. Y. 
BUS
<1>TA; Wolverine; Greek Week 
Publication; Intramurals; 
Greek Week; Water Carnival; 
Homecoming

ADAIR, CHARLES Y.
Big Rapids 
Scabbard and Blade;
Sigma Delta Chi

CA

ADAIR, MARILYN M. 
Alpena 

A&L

HE

ADAMS, SUSANNA F. 
Williamston 
AT; Homecoming Court;
Miss MSU Court;
Union Board Style Show; 
ROTC, Corps Sponsor;
Water Carnival

ADAMSKI, LOIS M. 
Manistee

ADDUCI, JUDY L.
Decatur
XQ; Greek Week;
Water Carnival

HE

A&L

BUS

AGAS, GEORGE J.
Dayton, Ohio 
State News; Intramurals; 
MHA; Homecoming;
Spartan Spirit; Block S;
WBRS Radio; Welcome 
Week; Les Gourmets; 
Pan-Orthodox Student Assn.; 
Luau

AGOCS, BARBARA M. 
Fairless Hills, Pa. 
Kappa Delta Pi; SEA; CSO

ED

AHUNANYA, MARIA O. 
ABA, Nigeria 
Campus UN; African Club

HE

AIROLA, KRISTIN L. 
Okemos 
Ski Club

A&L

AITKEN, MARILYN J.
Ann Arbor 
Intramurals; Promenaders; 
University Chorus; Women’s 
Glee Club; Spanish Club

A&L

442

ALBERTS, JAMES R. 
Muskegon 
AT; Intramurals

BUS

ALBIG, DAVID L. 
Fayetteville, N. Y. 
NS
Phi Eta Sigma; Union Board; 
Physics Club

ALEXANDER, BARBARA 
SS
Sugar Grove, III. 
T<i>B

ALEXANDER II,
FRAZIER D.

St. Louis, Mo. 
SS
KAF; International Relations 
Club, Pres.; AUSG, Chief 
Justice

ALFONSO, DANIEL P. 
Milford, Conn. 
Les Gourmets; CSO; 
Butterfield Club; Block S

BUS

AGR

ALGUIRE, J. STEPHEN 
Flint 
Hedrick House, Pres.;
Forestry Club; CSO; Officer’s 
Club; Amer. Society of 
Foresters; Intramural 
Swimming; Jr. 500

ALKIRE, MONTE C. 
Orchard Lake 
ENGR
Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; 
Scabbard & Blade; Student 
ASAE; Intramurals:
Football, Badminton

ALLARD, THOMAS M. 
Detroit 
Men’s Glee Club

SS

ALLDREDGE, ROBERT J. 
Port Huron 
BUS
AT; Blue Key; Councils: 
Frosh-Soph, Sr.; Spartan 
Ambassador; AUSG; Mr. 
MSU Finalist; Acct. &
Finance Club

ALLEN, BERTHA L.
Fraser 
WIC; Homecoming; RA

ED

ALLEN, KATHRYN S. 
Detroit 
Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Phi 
Alpha; SEA; Clubs: German, 
German Folk Dance

A&L

ALLEN, JOHN C., JR. 
Lansing 
University Theatre;
Intramural Fencing

SS

ALLIK, ENE
Birmingham 
aaii

A&L

ALPER, THEODORE G. 
Brooklyn, N.Y. 
SAM

SS

ALSOP, CARLETON S.
New Canaan, Conn. 
University theatre

A&L

ALSTROM, LINDA J. 
Longmeadow, Mass. 

ALTHAUSER, SUSAN 
Cincinnati, Ohio 
Beta Beta Beta; Wolverine

ALTMAN, HELEN G. 
Detroit 
Psi Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; 
Hillel; Forensics Union;
MSU Debate

SS

NS

SS

ALTO, MARCIA L.
Monroe 
AAII

AMELL, LINDA L.
East Lansing 
Clubs: Retailing, Ski

ED

HE

AMRHEIN, MICHAEL G.
Milwaukee, Wis. 
Pershing Rifles

AGR

AMUNDSEN, WILLIAM J. 
Hartford 
SS
Wesley Found.

ANAS, DAVINE L.
Lansing 

ANDERSEN, ERIL O.
East Lansing 
State Singers; Men’s 
Hall Assn.; J-Council

SS

SS

ANDERSEN, ROGER L. 
Grosse Pointe Park 
Clubs: Conservative, Young 
Republicans, Weightlifting, 
International Relations

SS

ANDERSON,

ELIZABETH C.

Dearborn 
AXQ

VM

ANDERSON, GERALD L. 
Gary, Ind. 
NS
KAF'; Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Track

ANDERSON,

MARGARET N.

A&L

Carney 
Circle Honorary; Block S; 
Spartan Christian Fellow.; 
Intramural Volleyball; 
Spinster’s Spin;
Water Carnival

ANDERSON, NANCY J. 
Glenview, III. 
AAA

A&L

ANDERSON, SANDRA L. 
Peotone, III. 

ED

ANDREWS, DALE M. 
Detroit 

BUS

ANDREWS, JO A.
Holly 

ANDREWS, ROBERT J.
Big Rapids 
24>E

ED

SS

ANDREWS, RONALD W. 
Lansing 
IEEE; MSU Veterans Assn.

ENGR

ANDRUS, FLOYD W. 
Springville, Utah 

ED

ANGELL, JOHN W. 
Dearborn 

ANGELL, JUDITH K.
East Lansing 
Honors College

BUS

ED

ANSTINE, RICHARD E. 
East Lansing 
MSU Veterans Assn.

SS

AOKI, TAKASHIGE 
Kyoto, Japan 
Clubs: Japanese, Pres., 
International;
MSU Hotel Assn.

APPEL, DAVID L.
Ferguson, Mo. 
Pi Sigma Epsilon;
Marketing Club

ARE, OLABISI A.
Ibadan, Nigeria 

BUS

BUS

HE

AREND, ANN 
East Lansing 
HE
AXQ; Lutheran Student Assn.; 
Home Ec. Council; AWS; 
Fresh. Home Ec. Club;
Home Ec. Educ. Club;
Sorority Sing; J-Hop

ARLEN, MARTIN W.
East Lansing 

BUS

ARMSTRONG, BARRIE B. 
BUS
Bloomfield Hills 
ATA

ARMSTRONG, CAROLE S. 
Milford 
NS
Tower Guard; Delta Phi 
Alpha; Wesley Found.;
Kappa Phi, Pres.; WIC; 
Outstanding Jr. Award

ARNDT, JACKIE L.
East Lansing 

SS

ARNOLD, BONNIE L.
East Lansing 
Orchesis; Water Carnival

A&L

ARNOLD, SHARRON A. 
Howell 
AWS; Water Carnival

NS

ARNOLD, WILLIAM D. 
Lansing 
Clubs: Sailing, Fleet Capt., 
Acct. & Finance

BUS

ARNOLDT, SUSAN K. 
Traverse City 
MSU Ski Team;
MSU Ski Club;
MSU Symphony Orchestra

NS

ASBURY, EILEEN L. 
Jackson 
Wesley Found.

ASH, FRED C.
Chicago, 111. 
A2$; Swimming Team, 
Manager

ED

BUS

ASIKAINEN, CAROL M. 
Detroit 
Union Board Musical;
“Of Thee I Sing”

ED

ATCHISON, SHIRLEY E. 
Midland 
MSU Concert Band;
University Orchestra;
Wesley Found.; Kappa Phi

ED

BAILEY, ANN J. 
Farmington 
Women’s Glee Club

BAILS, JACK D.
Detroit 
<l>rA; Alpha Zeta;
IFC; Campus UN

SS

AGR

BAIRD, MARJORIE E. 
Royal Oak 
AZ; Spanish Club

A&L

BAKER, BARBARA L.
Erie, Pa. 
<hM; Home Ec. Council;
MSU Chorus; Greek Feast

HE

BAKER, DONALD R. 
Wayland 
ATfi; Fresh. Track; ASCE

ENGR

BAKER, EDDIE J.
St. Paris, Ohio 
Kappa Delta Pi

BAKER, JOSEPH T.
Lynn, Mass. 
RA

BAKKEN, EVELIE M. 
Royal Oak 
Honors College;
MSU Orchestra;
Ski Club; Sno-Caps

ED

VM

NS

BALAN, ROBERT H.
Oak Park 

SS

BALCONI, SANDRA A. 
Detroit 

ED

ATEKWANA, JOSEPH A. 
Ngwo Bamenda, Cameroon

BALDWIN, ARLENE C. 
Royal Oak 

ED

AGR

ATKINSON, BARBARA A. 
Grandville 
VM
Alpha Delta Theta;
CSF; J-Hop

AUSTIN, DOUGLAS D. 
Lansing 
Beta Beta Beta; Knights of 
St. Patrick; ASCE

ENGR

AUSTIN, JAMES A. 
Highgate Center, Vt. 
Honors College;
Alpha Phi Sigma; Judo

SS

AVANZATO, RICHARD A. 
Montclair, N.J. 
ENGR
ASME

AVERILL, FRANK E. 
Massillon, Ohio 
Les Gourmets

BUS

AVERILL, SUE J.
Grand Rapids 
UCCF; SEA

AVERY, DOUGLAS F.
Cass City 
MSU Marching Band;
MSU Concert Band

ED

A&L

B

BABA, JULIE A.
Pontiac 
AID

A&L

BACHENHEIMER,

STEVEN I.
New York, N.Y. 
2AM; Varsity Swimming; 
Homecoming; Water Carnival

SS

BACON, GARY W. 
Barrington, 111. 
Promenaders; Block S;
J-Hop

BADER, JAMES E.
Sandusky 
2AE

CA

AGR

BADGLEY, JANET C. 
Lansing 
Spanish Club; Luau

A&L

BAGNE, CURTIS A. 
Southfield 

NS

BALDWIN, DIANE D. 
Grosse Pointe 

A&L

BALTRIP, TESSIE M. 
Houston, Tex. 
AKA; Phi Alpha

SS

BANGEL, EDWARD W. 
Buffalo, N.Y. 
Acct. & Finance Club;
Activity Band

BUS

BANKS, KENNETH A. 
Brooklyn, N.Y. 
AEII; Debate Team

SS

ED

BANNAN, JAMES A. 
Saginaw 
AX; Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Bowling, Softball, 
Swimming; Jr. Class, V-Pres.; 
Sr. Class, V-Pres.; 
Homecoming, Chrmn.;
Union Board; Greek Week

BARAGAR, LINDA Y. 
Grand Rapids 
Water Carnival; J-Hop

BARBER, JILL S.
Saginaw 
KKF; Jr. PanHel. Council;
Jr. 500, Court;
Water Carnival; J-Hop

ED

ED

BARBERA, DONALD E. 
Flushing 
Honors College;
Tau Beta Pi

ENGR

BARBIER, THEODORE H. 
SS
Grosse Ile 

BARICH, BEVERLY A. 
Birmingham 
Ar; Alpha Delta Theta

VM

BARNARD, DUANE N.
Iron Mountain 
Clubs: Fisheries & Wildlife, 
MSU Veterans, SOC

AGR

SS

BARNES, A. JAMES 
Fenton 
AX, Pres.; Honors College; 
Excalibur; Blue Key;
Omicron Delta Kappa;
Green Helmet; Tau Sigma;
Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma 
Alpha; AUSG, Pres.; Senior 
Council; Water Carnival; 
Outstanding Jr. Award

SS

BEY, ROGER P.
Lachine 

ENGR

BARNES, PENNY S.
Grand Rapids 
<1>M; Spartan Bellringers; 
Water Carnival

NS

BARNES, ROBERT 
Grosse Pte. 

BARNETT, NANCY J. 
Detroit 
Elonors College; AUSG

BUS

SS

BARNUM, TODD B. 
Lewiston, N.Y. 

BUS

BARON, GARY W.
Royal Oak 
4>MA; MSU Marching Band; 
MSU Concert Band; 
Intramurals

NS

BARRACK, PATRICIA L. 
Coldwater 
Intramurals

ED

BARRET, SHEILA A.
Battle Creek 
Intramurals: Volleyball, 
Bowling, Tennis, Dance

SS

BARRETT, THOMAS J. 
Norwood, Mass. 
Jr. AVMA

VM

BARRIS, STEPHEN N. 
Okemos 
IEEE; Judo Club; SOC

ENGR

BARTELL, JANICE M. 
Lansing 

ED

BARTLE, KATHLEEN M. 
Cass City 
AXO; SEA; French Club

A&L

BARTLETT, LYNN 
West Branch 
Spartan Bell Ringers;
Sailing Club; AWS

BASS, ANDREA G.
Pontiac 
Retailing Club

A&L

HE

BASSETT, ELISABETH M. 
New York, N.Y. 
CA
State News; Red Cedar 
Review; Wolverine;
Clubs: Humanist, Ski, 
International, Rifle;
Campus UN

BASSETT, JANE E. 
Lockport, N.Y. 
Pi Sigma Alpha; Circle 
Honorary; International 
Relations Club; Campus UN; 
Intramurals; Homecoming

SS

BATES, EARLENE A.
Sault Ste. Marie 
Theta Alpha Phi;
MSU Players, Best 
Supporting Actress;
Acrobats Club

CA

BATES, LELAND K.
Hart 
American Inst. Interior 
Designers; Home Ec. Club

HE

BATTEN, LLOYD E. 
Davenport, Iowa 
MSU Packaging Soc.

AGR

BAUER, BARBARA ANN 
Battle Creek 
4>M; Block S

NS

BAUMAN, MARGIE E. 
Newark, N.J. 
State News; Sailing Team; 
SEC; Sailing Club; 
Homecoming

CA

BAUMAN, SUSAN R. 
Ahington, Pa. 
APA; Sigma Alpha Eta

CA

BAUSERMAN, JOHN A. 
Kalamazoo 
ATA

A&L

BAZAJ, DIPAK K.
Varanasi, India 
Indian Students Assn.

ENGR

BEACH, PHILIP C.
Ann Arbor 
American Marketing Assn.; 
Floriculture Forum; Agr. 
Council; Harvest Ball

BUS

BEALE, JUDITH A.
Jackson 
Honors College;
Alpha Lambda Delta;
State News

HE

BEATTY, CAMERON J. 
Okemos 

A&L

BEATTY, MARJORIE A. 
A&L
Grosse Pte. Woods 
Tower Guard; Mortar Board; 
Kappa Delta Pi; S. Campbell, 
Pres.; JR Council;
Spinster’s Spin

BEATTY, MARY L.
Hope, N.J. 

BUS

BEAUCHAMP, BETTY F. 
Stockbridge 
CA
Wolverine; Mason Hall, Pres.

BECKER, CHARLES R. 
Rochester 
Jr. AVMA

VM

BECKER, JAMES E.
Chicago, III. 
<1>KT; Fresh. Gymnastics; 
Intramurals

CA

BECKER, LAWRENCE F. 
Southfield 

SS

A&L

BECKMEYER, ALYCE A. 
Sheridan 
Wolverine; AWS; SEC;
Am. Brother-Sister Prog;
Rifle Club; Activities Carnival, 
Chrm.; Spinster’s Spin;
Water Carnival; J-Hop

BEDELL, ROGER G.
East Lansing 
ASCE; Am. Road 
Builders Assn.

ENGR

BEDSWORTH, GARY J. 
East Lansing 
«LKT, Pres.

BUS

BEEGLE, RICHARD W. 
Muskegon 
Pi Tau Sigma; Honors 
College; ASME, Chrm.

ENGR

BEERS, WILLIAM A.
Grosse Pointe 
2X

BEHNE, CARL T.
Bronson 
Arnold Air Soc; Sigma 
Delta Chi; State News; 
AFROTC Rifle Team

BUS

CA

BEHNER, HARRIET L. 
Monroe 
ZTA, Pres.; WBRS Radio

BELASKI, JOHN K. 
Wyandotte 
Pi Sigma Alpha; SEC; 
Humanists; AUSG;
Frosh-Soph Council;
Newman Club

SS

SS

BENSON, DAVID J. 
Canandaigua, N. Y. 
ICC; University Theatre

BENSON, SUSAN J.
Grand Rapids 
Women’s Glee Club; AUSG

A&L

BENZ, SANDRA L.
Fort Wayne, Ind. 

BUS

BENZON, RICHARD R. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
State News; Bowling Team

CA

BERAUD, PATRICIA A. 
Lake Orion 
Aon

ED

BERCH, RICHARD D. 
Detroit 

BUS

BERENDS, ROBERT W. 
East Lansing 
Chi Epsilon;
Phi Lambda Tau; ASCE

ENGR

BERES, MICHAEL D. 
Barberton, Ohio 
Xi Sigma Pi; MSU Forester, 
Ed; Pershing Rifles; 
Intramurals; State Singers

AGR

BERG, BARBARA M.
Royal Oak 

SS

BERGER, BARBARA S. 
East Lansing 
Hillel Foundation

ED

BERGER, DIANE 
Detroit 
Retailing Club

HE

BERGER, KENNETH O. 
Oregon, Ohio 
MSU Bands: Activity, 
Marching; Agr. Ed. Club

ED

BERGER, MICHAEL B.
East Lansing 
4>SA; Intramurals; Block S; 
Hillel Found.

SS

BERGSTROM,

WILLIAM W.

Tacoma, Washington 
Phi Kappa Phi; RA;
Am. Baptist Student 
Fellow., Pres.

BERKMAN, SAUL A.
New Hyde Park, N.Y. 
SAM

BERKOWITZ,

CHARLOTTE A.

Belmont, Mass. 
Social Work Club;
Hillel Found.

SS

SS

BERMEL, MARILYN A. 
Flint 

ED

BERMINGHAM,
WILLIAM M.

Southfield 
Phi Eta Sigma; Honors 
College; Welcome Week

NS

BERNFELD, BONNIE R. 
Forest Hills, N.Y. 

ED

BELCHER, DENISE R. 
Jackson 
State News

CA

BERNSTEIN, DAVID L. 
Flint 
SEA; SEC

ED

BELLINGER, WAYNE T. 
Mt. Morris 

B&PS

BERRY, ANN M.
Muskegon 

BENJAMIN, JUDITH E. 
Detroit 

ED

BENKENDORF,

ALBERT P. JR.

Grand Rapids 
Young Republicans;
MSU Veteran’s Assn; Luau

SS

BENNETT DAVID W.
East Lansing 
Chi Epsilon;
Scabbard and Blade

ENGR

BENNETT RICHARD F. 
Battle Creek 

ENGR

NS

BUS

BERUTTI, JIM W.
Livonia 
ri>A0; Marketing Club; 
Intramurals: Football, 
Hockey, Softball; Greek 
Week; Water Carnival

BEST, ANITA D.
Lake Orion 
KA

A&L

BETZ, FAME G.
Coloma 
Clubs: Child Development, 
Fresh. Home Ec.; AWS

HE

BEYERLEIN, FLOYD H. 
Vassar 

NS

SS

CA

BIEHL, ROBERT J. 
Mancelona 
Campus Crusade

BIELINSKI, KAREN E.
East Lansing 
ZTA; Theta Sigma Phi;
MSU Players; Pan Hel. 
Council; Marketing Club; 
University Theatre;
MSU Chorus

BIERA, DIANE M.
Warren 

ED

BIGELMAN, DONALD J. 
Southfield 
ZBT; Water Carnival

CA

BILLINGS, RICHARD J. 
Lansing 
AX

BUS

BILLS, NELSON L.
Hudson 
Agr. Econ. Club;
Agr. Council

AGR

BINTZ, ANNETTE 
Fremont, Ohio 
KA9; Pan Hel; Greek Week

ED

BIONDO, MICHAEL H. 
Harper Woods 
Varsity Club;
Varsity Football

SS

BIRCH, MCLANE 
Little Rock, Ark. 

AUSG; NAACP

BIRD, THOMAS G.
Adrian 

BIRG, ANTHONY M. 
Menominee 
Agr. Educ. Club;
MSU Veterans Assn.

A&L

BUS

AGR

BISHOP, BARBARA A. 
Glenview, III. 
AAA, Pres.; Sr. Council;
Green Splash; Greek Week; 
Water Carnival

SS

BISHOP, DAVID J.
East Lansing 
MSU Veterans Assn.;
Sigma Delta Chi

CA

BIXBY, DONALD E. JR. 
East Lansing 
ATP; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi 
Kappa Phi; Phi Zeta;
Pre-Vet Club; Jr. AVMA; 
Wolverine; Greek Feast

VM

BLACKBURN, BETTE R. 
Owosso 

CA

BLACKWELL, J. WESLEY 
Wilmette, III. 
SS
■MB

BLAIR, ROGER D.
Caldwell, N.J. 
Golf Team; Intramurals; RA

BUS

SS

BLANCHARD, JAMES J. 
Royal Oak 
ATA; Excalibur; Blue Key; 
Outstanding Jr. Award;
Soph. Class Pres.; Sr. Class 
Pres.; J-Hop Chmn.; AUSG; 
Union Board;
Spartan Roundtable

BLANCHARD, MARGE L. 
Ionia 
HE
Circle Honorary; Gilchrist 
Hall, Pres.; Spartan 
Roundtable; President’s 
Council; Home Ec. Educ. 
Club; SEA; Republican 
Club; RA

A&L 

BIRKMEIER, EDWARD A. 
New Lothrop 
AGR
Agr. Educ. Club; CSO

BLANCO, FRANCISCO F. 
SS
East Lansing 
SEC; Ski Club;
MSU Hotel Assn.

BLANEY, PATRICIA A. 
Jackson 
r<l>B; Greek Week;
Water Carnival;
Blood Drive

SS

BLANKENBURG,

BONITA L.

BUS

Kalamazoo 
KA0; Acct. & Finance Club; 
Spartan Women’s League; 
Campus Chest;
Water Carnival

BLANKS, HERSCHELL J. 
Trenton 
BUS
Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Volleyball, 
Baseball, Bowling

BLECH, JOAB J.
Nesher, Israel 
Phi Kappa Phi;
Sigma XI; ASME

ENGR

BLIESMER, DOROTHY S. 
ED
St. Joseph 

BLOODGOOD,

DOUGLAS C.

Grand Rapids 
SN; MSU Sailing Club;
MSU Veterans Assn.

BUS

CA

BLOOM, G. EDWARD 
Grand Ledge 
Men’s Housing Assoc.;
Cycling Spartans, Pres.; 
Arnold Air Society; SOC;
State News; Wolverine; 
Intramurals: Football, 
Wrestling, Paddleball, Track

BOBEK, DIANE L.
Detroit 
SK

HE

BOCK, JULIE A.
Baltimore, Md. 
AAII; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Tower Guard; Wolverine; 
AUSG

ED

BOETTCHER, HARRY G. 
Saginaw 
K2; Fresh. Hockey

SS

BOETTCHER.

RICHARD J.
Staten Island, N.Y. 
Young Republicans; SOC; 
Pistol Club

SS

BOETTCHER,

WILLIAM A.

East Lansing 
<M0; Excalibur;
Water Carnival, Chmn.

BOLZANI, CARLOS 
Caxias Dosul, Brazil 

BOONE, DONALD C. 
Chesaning 
Les Gourmets

BOONE, ERNIE L.
Lansing 

BUS

BUS

BUS

CA

BOOTH, BARBARA A. 
Owosso 
<i>M; Angel Flight; Spartan 
Ambassadors; IFC-Pan Hel.; 
Spanish Club; Campus 4-H

A&L

BORCHARD, SHERRILL J. 
ED
Detroit 

BORRELLO, LEO J.
Bay City 
Clubs: Rifle,
Acct. & Finance

BUS

BOSHART, BETHANY M. 
Lowville, N.Y. 
ED
ASA; Sno-Caps; Glee Club; 
Greek Week; Intramurals

BOSMA, JUNE R.
Pittsfield, Mass. 

ED

443

BOTTRILL, DAVID M. 
White Plains, N.Y. 

BUS

BRINK, CECILE J.
Alpena 

BOUGHTON, GEORGE J. 
Detroit 
Delta Phi Epsilon; Psi Chi; 
Clubs: Canterbury, 
International; Campus UN

SS

BOWDRE, KAY E.
Mason 
Spanish Club

A&L

BOWER, CATHERINE E. 
Lansing 
I'M; Omicron Nu;
Honors College;
Am. Inst. Interior Designers

HE

BOWERS, FREDERICK C. 
Hudson 
AGR
Arnold Air Society;
MSU Dairy Club, Pres.; 
J-Council

BOWERS, JANICE E.
Battle Creek 
HE
Campus 4-H; Home Ec. Club; 
Wesley Found.

BOYD, MICHAEL T. 
Saginaw 
AX A; HPER Club;
Intramurals

BOYER, BARBARA L. 
Manistee 
Circle Honorary; WIC;
Young Republicans

ED

ED

BOYER, MARJORIE J. 
Detroit 
IIBi>; Student MEA

ED

BOZEK, BARBARA R. 
Gaylord 

A&L

BRADBERRY, JAMES H. 
Lansing 
I>KT; National Assn, of 
Home Builders

AGR

BRADLEY, MARY M. 
Beulah 
AZ

BRADY, VALORIE J.
Flint 
Intramurals; RA; AID

NS

HE

BRAINARD, ANN E.
Flint 
AZ; State News; J-Council; 
Young Republicans

A&L

BRANTLINGER, SUSAN J.
North Springfield, Va.  HE
AXA

BRASETH, MARY E.
Grand Rapids 

ED

BRAUTIGAM,

G. WILLIAM

Albion 

BRAY, ANITA L.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 
AKA

BUS

A&L

BRECLAW, NANCE J. 
Vulcan 
Clubs: Foods & Nutrition, 
Instit. Admin.

HE

BRENNER, TERRY W. 
Roanoke, Va. 
ZBT

BUS

BRESSLER, MARC J. 
Newark, N.J. 
SAM; Hillel Found., Pres.

SS

VM

BREWSTER, JOHN S. 
Washington, N.J. 
Men’s Glee Club; MSU 
Chorus; Spartan Christian 
Fellow.; Baptist Student 
Fellow.; Pre-Vet Club;
Jr. Avma

BRIGGS, JOHN E.
Grand Ledge 
I>SK, Pres.; Blue Key;
Sigma Pi Eta; IFC

BUS

444

ED

NS

BRITTON, DANIEL E. 
Midland 
Beta Beta Beta

BRITTON, LEE R.
East Lansing 
Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals: 
Football, Basketball,
Softball; RA

NS

BROCKMAN, EDWARD J. 
Detroit 
BUS
Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Softball;
Marketing Club

NS

BRODY, LINDA S.
Downers Grove, III. 
KAO; Mortar Board; Tower 
Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Tau Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; 
Honors College; Outstanding 
Jr. Award; Senior of the 
Week; Spartan Host; AWS

BROMLEY, MARGARET E. 
Grosse Pointe 
SS
KA; Union Board; Pan-hel 
Council; Greek Week; J-Hop; 
Water Carnival; Luau

BRUNETTE,

KATHLEEN A.

Gaines 

A&L

BRUNSON, GAIL M.
Grand Rapids 
NS
Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta 
Phi Alpha; Women’s Glee 
Club; UCCF; DSF

BRUSHARER, SHARON K. 
Flint 
NS
r$B

BRYANT, DONNA J. 
Detroit 
AKA

ED

BRYMAN, MICHAEL R. 
Rockville Centre, N. Y. 
Track; Weightlifting Club; 
Pre-Med Soc;
Folk Music Soc.

NS 

BUBIN, JOAN M.
Flint 

ED

BUCHANAN, JEAN B. 
Birmingham 
IIB<i>; Tower Guard; Alpha 
Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; 
Union Board; Water Carnival; 
Student Traffic Appeals Court

NS

BROMLEY, RICHARD H. 
Grand Rapids 
MSU Packaging Society

AGR

BUCK, BARBARA J. 
Birmingham 
ASA

CA

BROUCEK, KAREN L.
East Lansing 
IIB(t>; Union Board; J-Hop; 
Water Carnival

A&L

BUCK, NANCY S.
Darien, Conn. 
KA0; Psi Chi; Young 
Republicans; Greek Week

SS

BROUND, THOMAS H. 
Niles 
AXA

SS

BUCKLEY, MARY C. 
Muskegon 
History Club

A&L

BROWARSKI,

DELPHINE M.

Romeo 
Angel Flight; AWS;
Intramural Basketball

BROWN, ARLA L. 
Fowlerville 
Campus 4-H

BROWN, BRANDON L. 
Beaverton 
State News; Intramural 
Football; AUSG

ED

SS

CA

BROWN, ELIZABETH A. 
Yale 
Kappa Delta Pi

A&L

BROWN, GREGORY E. 
Essexville 
SOC

SS

BROWN, JUDITH C. 
Alexandria, Va. 
Xil; Circle Honorary; AWS

ED

BROWN, MARILYNNE A. 
ED
Dearborn 
Wolverine

BROWN, MELODIE 
Birmingham 
T<I>B; Union Board;
Greek Week

A&L

BROWN, SHIRLEY G. 
Kenmore, N. Y. 
Business Club; J-Hop;
Water Carnival

BUS

BROWNE, ELINOR L. 
Detroit 
<E>M; MSU Chorus; SEA

ED

BROWNING,

CAROLYNN P.

Birmingham 
Young Republicans; Student 
MEA; Water Carnival

ED

BRUIN, WILLIAM J.
Jenison 
MSU Chorus

NS

BRUNDAGE, NANCY J. 
Sturgis 
ATA; Intramurals;
Retailing Club

HE

BUECHEL, KATHLEEN A. 
ED
Center Line 

BUEGE, SHIRLEY J. 
Midland 
SK; President’s Council; 
J-Hop; Greek Week

BUELL, WEBSTER 
Berkley 
Pi Sigma Alpha; AUSG

ED

SS

BULL, MARILYN J. 
Casnovia 
AOII; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Beta Beta Beta; Honors 
College; Jr. Council

NS

BULLOCK, JAMIE A. 
Lansing 

SS

BULLOCK, JEAN L. 
Bethesda 
ED
Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower 
Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; 
Mortar Board; WIC; AWS; 
President’s Council;
Spartan Roundtable

BUNDY, KAREN S.
Jeddo 
Kappa Phi; AUSG;
Spartan Bell Ringers

ED

BUONACCORSI, PAUL P. 
New York, N. Y. 
BUS
B9II; Intramural Football

BURCHAM, JANICE C. 
Detroit 
Foods & Nutrition Club

HE

BURGESS, BECKY S. 
Mason 
Foods & Nutrition Club

HE

CA

BURGON, J. TERRY 
Lackawanna, N. Y. 
ATA; Alpha Delta Sigma, 
Pres.; Excalibur, Pres.; Blue 
Key; Outstanding Jr. Award; 
Wolverine; Jr. Class Pres.; 
Frosh-Soph Council; Union 
Board; Career Carnival, 
Chrmn.; AUSG; Spartan 
Roundtable; Spartan Hi- 
Wagon; IFC; Water Carnival

BURK, FRANK O.
Jackson 

ED

BURNAG1EL,

CONSTANCE F.

Detroit 

ED

BURNESS, MARY ELLEN 
Elizabethtown, Ky. 
HE
Clubs: Child Development, 
Ski

BURROUGHS,

STANLEY H. JR.

Norfolk, Va.
Phi Mu Alpha;
MSU Marching Band; 
MSU Concert Band

BURTON, BUHL A.
Petersburg
ATA

A&L

ED

BUSH, MERILYN H. 
Birmingham
A<i>; Home Ec. Educ. Club

HE

BUSHONG, TOM J. 
Marshall 
Agronomy Club

AGR

BUTCHER, DAVID R. 
Saranac

BUTTIGIEG, HELEN V.
Dearborn 
Campus Guide

BUURSMA, SUSAN L. 
Grand Rapids 
Retailing Club

ED

ED

HE

BYSTROM, JAMES R. 
Marquette
Marketing Club; Hockey

BUS

C

CABLE, JANET
Detroit 
ASA; Newman Club;
U-Bettes; AWS

ED

CAIRNS, BRIAN L.
Oak Park 
Intramural Hockey; MSU 
Hotel Assn.; Management 
Club; Les Gourmets

BUS

CALERY, GEORGE M. 
Sault Ste. Marie 

SS

CALHOUN, JAMES W. 
Allen Park 

NS

CALHOUN, PATRICIA C. 
Austin, Tex. 
HE
A20; Assn, of Interior 
Designers

CAMBURN, KAYE L.
Saline 
Young Democrats; Social 
Work Club; Jr. 500;
Activities Carnival

SS

CAMERON, SUELLEN E. 
Fowlerville 

ED

CAMILLONE, NANCY J.
St. Clair Shores 
Sigma Delta Pi

A&L

CAMILLONE,

NICHOLAS JR.

Scarsdale, N. Y. 
Intramurals; Spartan 
Christian Fellowship

ED

CAMPBELL, ANDREW L. 
East Lansing 
BUS
MSU Sailing Club; SOC

CAMPBELL, BARBARA M. 
Royal Oak 
SS
Frosh-Soph Council; Union 
Board; UN Conference

CAMPBELL, DIANE S. 
Hartland 
Activity Band; Wesley 
Found.; Block S

A&L

CAMPBELL,

L. BRADFORD 

Lansing 
Marketing Club; Wesley 
Found.; Water Carnival; 
Business Council

BUS

CANNON,

CHAPMAN R. JR. 

Hempstead, N. Y. 
American Marketing Assn.

BUS

CAPPEL, LINDA S.
Pontiac 
Home Ec. Club; AWS

HE

CARDONE, MARTHA B. 
Okemos 
Accounting & Finance Club

BUS

CARDONE, MARY A. 
Okemos 
Home Ec. Retailing Club

HE

CAREVICH, GEORGE J. 
Riverview 
Industrial Arts Club

ED

CARLISLE, DOROTHY L. 
ED
Coldwater 

CARLISLE, MARY A. 
Coldwater 

ED

CARLMAN, I. ANN 
Durand 
4>M; Spartan Ambassadors; 
Luau

BUS

CARLSON, RICHARD A. 
Joliet, III. 
Pre-Med Club; SOC

NS

CARNICK, HARRIET J. 
Detroit 

ED

CARPENTER, CAROLYN J. 
Hudson 
BUS
Phi Beta Lambda; 
Homecoming

CARPENTER,

THEODORE R.

Bay City 
0X; Ski Club; Sailing Club

SS

CARR, GERALD L.
Garden City 
Honors College; State News; 
Intramural Weightlifting

A&L

CARRAWAY, JAMES D. 
Detroit 

A&L

CARRICO, JOYCE A.
Wayne 
Social Work Club; Neuman 
Club; Intramural Swimming

SS

CARROLL, LUCY A. 
Southfield 

HE

CARTWRIGHT, BONNIE J. 
Birmingham 
SS
ATA, Pres.; Water Carnival;
Ski Club; Sorority Sing;
Greek Week

CARY, LINDA J.
Oneida Castle, N. Y. 
Xi2

CASE, ANN S.
Brighton 
Kappa Delta Pi

CASE, SONDRA L. 
Arlington, Va. 
Circle Honorary

ED

NS

SS

CASTURO, DON J. 
McKeesport, Pa. 
2N; Arnold Air Society; IFC

BUS

CATERINO, MARY J. 
Lansing 
SOC

A&L

CAULUM, LINDUS L. II 
Webster, N. Y. 
S4>B; MSU Hotel Assn.;
Water Carnival

BUS

CAVIN, ELAINE E.
Detroit 
AAA; Pi Gamma Mu;
Intramural Tennis; Frosh- 
Soph Council; Jr. Council;
Jr. 500

CHAMELIN, NEIL C. 
Sarasota, Fla. 
Phi Kappa Phi;
Alpha Phi Sigma

SS

SS

COHEN, JEROME S. 
Marrick, N. Y. 

SS

COJANIS, ELIZABETH M. 
Westfield, N. J. 
ED
Intramural Softball; CSO; 
Spanish Club

COLBY, KAREN L. 
Kalamazoo 
AE<f>; Spanish Club; Pan Hel.

SS

COLE, BARBARA A. 
Pontiac 
ED
Circle Honorary; S. Williams 
Hall, Pres.; RA

COLE, SUSAN G.
Huntsville, Ala. 
Foods & Nutritions Club

HE

COLGROVE, MARY G. 
Tecumseh 
Phi Gamma Nu; AWS

BUS

COOMBS, CAROL J.
East Grand Rapids 
Ar; AWS

ED

COON, JAMES M.
Remus 
IEEE

ENGR

COON, SYLVIA G.
Detroit 
AAII; Block & Bridle;
Spartan Ambassadors; Spartan 
Hi-Wagon; Child Development 
Club, Pres.

HE

COONEY, REGINA A.
New York, N. Y. 
Omicron Nu;
Home Ec. Council, Pres.; 
MHEA, Chrmn.

COOPER, JAMES H.
East Lansing 
Veteran’s Assn.

HE

SS

COL1ZZI, JOHN V.
Charlotte 
2N

NS

COPELAND, W. JOHN 
Williamsburg 

NS

CHANDLER, JEANNE M. 
SS
Kalamazoo 
Wesley Found.;
Young Republicans

CHANDROSS, JEFFREY A. 
East Lansing 
CA
Rowing Crew; Clubs: 
Management, Marketing

CHANTER, MARGO R. 
Midland 
Retailing Club

HE

CHAPMAN, LAURA L. 
Gary, Ind. 
AKA; NAACP; Alpha Phi 
Alpha, Sweetheart

NS

CHAPMAN, SALLY L.
South Rockwood 
Sno-Caps; Student-Faculty 
Affairs Comm.

NS

CHAPPELL, KAREN J. 
Livonia 

ED

CHASE, STEPHEN J. 
Muncie, Ind. 
BUS
ATA; Career Carnival, Chmn.

CHAUDHARI, R. D.
Poona, India 

ENGR

CHEESEMAN, ROGER W. 
Novi 
BUS
AXA; Pershing Rifles; 
Accounting & Finance Club; 
Water Carnival

CHRISTIAN, MARTHA C. 
A&L
Vicksburg 
AXfl; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Phi Kappa Phi; German Club; 
AWS

CHRISTIE, EDWARD A. 
Sarnia, Ontario, Canada BUS 
Delta Phi Epsilon;
Campus UN

CHUNG, DAVID S.
Harper Woods 
Clubs: Judo, Karati,
Chinese Student

CINKA, CONNIE J.
Detroit 
St. John’s Student Parish

CLARK. CAROL L.
Grand Rapids 

NS

CA

ED

CLARK, CYNTHIA M. 
Detroit 

ED

CLARK, DONALD L. 
Scottsbluff, Neb. 
Alpha Phi Sigma

SS

CLARK, ELIZABETH D. 
Birmingham 
•hM, Pres.; Delta Omicron; 
Circle Honorary;
Women’s Glee Club; RA

A&L

CLARK, FRANK H.
East Tawas 
IEEE

ENGR

CHENEY, SUZANNE
Flint 
Campus UN

A&L

CLARK, GARY T. 
Huntington Woods 
SAM

BUS

SS

CLARK, KATHERINE E. 
Chapel Hill, N. C. 

NS

CHERNEY, JOSEPH S. 
Muskegon 
Intramurals: Baseball, 
Football, Hockey

CHEROW, ELLEN K. 
Detroit 

CHERRY, JAMES A.
Flint 
SOC; AUSG, Speaker 
Pro-Tem

ED

CA

CHESLEY, GEORGE I. 
Kensington, Conn. 
AX; Blue Key; Park Mgt. 
Club; Greek Week, Co-Chmn.; 
IFC; Homecoming

AGR

CHEUNG, ANA R.
Panama City, Panama 
Clubs: International, 
Marketing, Business,
Spanish; Campus UN

BUS 

CHIESA, ALAN F.
East Lansing 
Phi Lambda Tau; Green 
Helmet; Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.

ENGR

CHIGER, JUDITH B.
Fair Lawn, N. J. 

A&L

CHILJEAN, MALCOLM R. 
Flushing, N. Y. 
BUS
Excalibur; Varsity Baseball, 
Capt.; Spartan of the Week; 
Outstanding Jr.; RA

CHISA, EARL A.
Almont 
9X; Scabbard & Blade

CA

CHOKSEY, VASANT G. 
Bombay, India 

ENGR

CHOUDHARI, SURINDER 
New Delhi, India 
ENGR 
Campus UN;
International Club

CHRISTENSEN, JOYCE A. 
Glenview, III. 
BUS
KA0; Intramurals;
Young Republicans

CHRISTENSON, JUDY E. 
Hermansville 
ED
Campus 4-H;
Spartan Christian Fellow.

CLARK, RICHARD J.
River Rouge 
<i>rA; Alpha Gamma Sigma; 
Block S; Bailey Hall, Pres.; 
MHA

SS

CLARK, ROBERT W. 
Brighton 
AXA; Intramural Track;
Clubs: History, Transport.
& Distribution; Jr. 500;
Greek Week

A&L

CLARK, TERRENCE K.
East Lansing 
MSU Veterans Assn.

BUS

CLARKSON, ALLAN J. 
Sarnia, Ontario, Canada BUS 
Delta Sigma Pi;
MSU Management Club

CLEMENTS, WILLIAM F. 
Hamilton, Ohio 
A&L
Wolverine; SOC;
Industrial Design Institute; 
J-Hop; Water Carnival

CLIFF, TERRANCE M. 
Grand Rapids 
ATA; Phi Epsilon Kappa;
Sigma Delta Psi; Intramurals: 
Tennis, Basketball, Track;
SEC; PE Majors Club; J-Hop

ED

CLINE, ROGER W. 
Dimondale 
MSU Veterans Assn.

CLUCHEY, DONNA J.
Flint 

COBB, CATHERINE J.
St. Joseph 
AXO; Kappa Delta Pi;
MSU Chorus; SEA

BUS

ED

ED

CODDINGTON, JUDITH M. 
ED
Jackson 

COFFEY, JUDITH A.
Flint 

BUS

COHEN, BETH J.
Bethesda, Md. 

COHEN, DORIS M. 
Burlington, Va. 
Sno-Caps; Water Carnival

NS

NS

COLLINS, JEROME E. 
Detroit 

ENGR

COLLINS, KATHLEEN A. 
Detroit 
ED
Delta Psi Kappa; HPER Club; 
Varsity Sports: Field Hockey, 
Lacrosse, Basketball; 
Intramurals

COLLINS, LYNDA K. 
Detroit 
WIC; RA

A&L

COLOMBO, JOAN A.
Everett, Mass. 

ED

COLWELL, KAY I.
Samaria 
Sigma Delta Pi; Honors 
College; Kappa Phi; 
International Club; RA

A&L

COMERFORD,
MICHAEL K.

Lansing 
2AE

ENGR

COMMELL, SUSAN J.
Grand Rapids 
2K

SS

CONNER, BARBARA A. 
Dearborn 
ATA

HE

CONNER, ELIZABETH A. 
Pontiac 
NS
ASA

CONNER, NELDA R. 
Houston, Tex. 
AKA; Phi Alpha

CONNORS, LINDA N.
Grand Rapids 
AUSG; AWS

SS

HE

A&L

CONNORS, SHARON A. 
Chicago, III. 
AXO, Pres.; Delta Sigma Pi; 
Little Sisters of Minerva; 
Intramurals; Greek Week, 
Chrmn.; President’s Council;
Jr. Class Council;
Student MEA; SEA

CONOR, CAMILLA K.
Galesburg 
ICC

A&L

CONVIS, GARY L.
Battle Creek 
ATA; Fresh. Sports: 
Basketball, Baseball

COOK, DAVID A.
East Lansing 

COOK, THOMAS J.
Bay City 

NS

CA

SS

COOKE, ELIZABETH A. 
Greensboro, N. C. 
AXO; MSU Hotel Assn.

BUS

COOLE, MURIEL J.
Wayne 
Spartan Ambassadors

NS

CRANDALL, RONALD K. 
Bay City 
SS
Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; 
Honors College; Intramurals: 
Football, Basketball, Softball, 
Tennis; Campus Crusade; RA

CREYTS, JOHN V.
Lansing 
Hotel Assn.

BUS

CRIBBS, MARY L. 
Laingsburg 
AZ; Tower Guard; Mortar 
Board; Intramurals; State 
Singers; Activity Band;
Brass Choir; Spartan Brass 
Band; Pan-Hel Council

ED

CRIBLEY, KARYN S. 
Lansing 

a&L

CRICK, LAURA E. 
Stevensville 
Water Carnival

SS

CRIDLER,

REGINALD G. JR.

East Lansing 
Forestry Club;
MSU Vet’s Assn.

AGR

CRISSMAN, STAN R. 
Lansing 

CROCKER, ZOE A.
LeRoy, N. Y. 
Intramurals; Retail Club

CROMARTIE,

ERNESTINE M.

Columbia, S. C. 
A29; Jr. Pan-Hel Council

SS

HE

SS

CROMBIE, RICHARD F. 
Grand Island, N. Y. 
Student Society of Urban 
Planners

SS

CROSBY, THOMAS W. JR. 
Natick, Mass. 
SS
Pi Sigma Alpha; Ju Jitsu 
Club; International 
Relations Club

CROSS, GRANVILLE J.
Chicago, III. 
KA'k; Alpha Phi Sigma;
Honors College

CROST, KENNETH R.
Chicago, III. 
Sailing Club

SS

SS

CROUGH, WILLIAM C. JR. 
Seneca Falls, N. Y. 
SS
Alpha Phi Sigma;
Intramurals: Football,
Softball, Basketball

COPLAN, JEORGI L. 
Escanaba 
Wolverine; Intramurals: 
Volleyball, Basketball, 
Baseball; Campus Chest;
Water Carnival

ED

COPP, MERRY H.
Lansing 

NS

CORTESE, PETER R. 
Coraopolis, Pa. 

BUS

CORYELL, DAVID L. 
Lansing 

SS

CORYELL, EVELYN F. 
Middleton 
Alpha Delta Theta; WIC

VM

COSTLEY, SALLY A. 
Midland 
Retailing Club

HE

COULSON, DANIEL R. 
Detroit 
BUS
ATA; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors 
College; Intramurals: 
Football, Basketball,
Baseball, Volleyball;
Union Board; J-Hop

COUNTS, KAREN A.
Bay Village, Ohio 
AAA; Greek Week

SS

COUTURIER, GORDON W. 
Sparta 
ENGR
<i>2K; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta 
Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; 
Honors College; Intramurals: 
Football, Softball; Pistol Club

COVERT, JOHN J.
Irvington, N. Y. 
Alpha Phi Sigma

SS

CROUSE, GENE A.
Perry 
SOC

BUS

COWLES, DAVIS O. 
Needham, Mass. 
State News; Clubs: Agr.
Engr., Agronomy, Marketing, 
Management; Young 
Republicans; Agr. Council

BUS

COX, ELI P.
East Lansing 
ATA

COX, GALA M.
Spring Arbor 

COX, ROBERT E.
Bath 

CRABLE, BETTIE K. 
Jackson 

SS

ED

SS

ED

CRACKNELL, NANCY K. 
HE
Kenmore, N. Y. 
AT; Wolverine; Union Board; 
Homecoming; Water Carnival; 
American Inst, of Interior 
Designers

CRAINER,

DONALD W. JR.

Three Rivers 
Phi Eta Sigma

BUS

CROW, JOSEPH W. 
Schenectady, N. Y. 
Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Baseball

ENGR 

CRUMP, STANLEY E.
Gary, Ind. 
A<I>A; Pershing Rifles; 
Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Track

NS

CUBBON, ADELIA A. 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Mu Phi Epsilon; Orchestra

A&L

CULOTTA, JAMES A.
Grosse Pointe 
AXA; J-Hop; J-Council

BUS

CUNDARI, PAUL H. 
Bergenfield, N. J. 
Alpha Delta Sigma; State 
News; Intramurals;
Water Carnival

CA

CURREN, DIANE Y.
McLean, Va. 
ZTA; Theta Sigma Phi;
Pan-Hel Council; State News; 
Wolverine; Greek Week;
Water Carnival; Homecoming

CA

445

DAWSON, PAUL A.
East Lansing 

A&L

DEPPONG, SHARON A. 
Attica 

ED

CURRIER, KATHLEEN A.
Caledonia 
HE
Home Ec. Club

CURRY, DANIEL W. 
Detroit 

CURTH, JAMES C. 
Tecumseh 

SS

NS

A&L

CURTIS, CHARLES E.
East Lansing 
Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa 
Phi; Tau Sigma; Green 
Helmet; Intramural Ice 
Hockey; Student Traffic 
Appeals Court, Chief Justice; 
Men’s Glee Club; Canterbury 
Club; Spartan Ambassadors

CUSACK, HERBERT C. 
Lake Odessa 

AGR

CUSHING, JANET L.
Ann Arbor 
Green Splash; HPR Club; 
Intramural Swimming

ED

CUTTNER, DAVID A. 
White Plains, N. Y. 

SS

CZARNEY, ROSEMARY A. 
Berkley 
ED
Kappa Delta Pi; SEA;
SOC; AUSG

D

DAGGETT, VIRGINIA J. 
Whitewater, Wis. 
CA
Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda 
Delta; Orchesis; Campus UN

DAHLKE, DOUGLAS K. 
Williamston 
J-Council; Water Carnival;
Ski Club

SS

DAILEY, E. ALAN 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Fresh. Cross Country; 
Intramurals; Ski Club; AUSG

SS

DALLAVO, CHARLES J. 
Royal Oak 
Chairmanships: Campus 
Chest, Frosh-Soph Council; 
Fresh. Baseball; Intramurals; 
Union Board; AUSG

BUS

DANCER, DOUGLAS W.
Mason 
Intramurals : Football, 
Basketball, Tennis

BUS

DANIEL, WILLIAM B. 
Ypsilanti 
KA'k; Intramurals; IFC

A&L

DANIELS, AARON C.
Riga 
<f>KT

ED

DANIELS, CONSTANCE J. 
HE
Swartz Creek 

DANN, ROSCOE J.
East Lansing 
Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity 
Gymnastics Team; HPER 
Club; Student Educ. Council

ED

DASE, JOHN L.
St. Joseph 
ATA; Freshman Football, 
Basketball; Clubs: Marketing, 
Acct. & Finance

BUS

DAVIS, CATHERINE L. 
Muskegon 

A&L

DAVIS, CHARLES T.
New Canaan, Conn. 
•hPA; Arnold Air Soc.;
Varsity Tennis; Clubs:
French, Republican;
Greek Week

SS

DAVIS, GLORIA J.
Detroit 
AKA; Orchesis

BUS

DAVIS, HAZLE C.
Olivet 
Promenaders

DAVIS, JAMES S.
Wayne 
Honors College

DAVIS, MARA
Grand Rapids 

DAVIS, NANCY M.
Detroit 

ED

NS

SS

ED

DAVY, DONALD R.
Flint 
BUS
Clubs: Marketing, Accounting 
& Finance, Judo

DAWSON, LINDA L.
East Lansing 
Sigma Alpha Eta

ED

DAY, DENNIS J.
Niles 
Beta Alpha Sigma; Student 
Assn, of Landscape 
Architects; Intramural 
Basketball; Rifle Club

SS

DAY, RALPH L.
East Lansing 

DEAN, ARLENE M. 
Madison Heights 
KA; J-Hop

BUS

ED

DEARING, JUDY L.
Pontiac 

SS

DEBRINCAT,

RAYMOND F.

A&L
Detroit 
Varsity Baseball; Intramurals: 
Football, Hockey;
Water Carnival

DECLOUX, RONALD J. 
Westchester, III. 
Beta Beta Beta; Intramural 
Bowling; Blood Drive

NS

DEDUIA, PATRICIA A. 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Butterfield Hall, Pres.; 
President’s Council; Spartan 
Roundtable; AUSG

SS

A&L

DEEM, JUDITH B.
Muncie, Ind. 
KKr; Spartan Ambassador; 
Union Board; Campus 
Crusade; Jr. 500; Greek 
Week; Homecoming;
Water Carnival

DEGARMO, PATRICIA M.
SS
East Lansing 

DEHA AN, MARILYN J. 
Grand Rapids 
International Relations Club

ED

DAST, JAMES C.
East Lansing 

NS

DEKAY, PATRICIA A. 
Mount Clemens 

HE

DAST, MARY L.
Midland 
Fisheries & Wildlife Club

AGR

DAVIDSON, JAMES D. 
Farmington 
Pre-Vet Club; AVMA; 
Campus Presbyterian 
Fellowship; Men’s Glee Club

VM

DAVIS, BARBARA A.
Blue Island, 111. 
KA; Kappa Delta Pi; 
J-Council; AUSG; WIC

ED

446

DELELLIS, A. JOE 
Leamington, Ontario,

Canada 

Varsity Sports: Hockey, 
Lacrosse; Pomolar Club

DELIND,

WILLIAM VAN, II 

Okemos 
A2IT; Tau Sigma

DELIS, FRANK B.
Fair Lawn, N. J. 
Ski Club

AGR

BUS

A&L

SS

DREW, ERNEST R. Ill 
Battle Creek 

CA

DELISA, ROBERT J. 
Schenectady, N. Y. 
Varsity Swimming; 
Intramurals; WKME; 
Homecoming

DELMONT, STANLEY K. 
East Lansing 

SS

SS

DIESING, GLENN W. 
Petersburg 
$KT; Agr. Mechanics Club

AGR

DIETRICH, ELLEN A. 
Geneseo, N.Y. 
Young Republicans;
Union Board; J-Council

A&L

DELUCA, MICHAEL 
East Lansing 
Young Democrats

SS

DIETRICH, VIKING M. 
Detroit 
Phi Eta Sigma

ENGR

DEMEESTER, LOIS A. 
Grand Rapids 

ED

DIFIORE, PATRICIA A. 
Lansing 

ED

DEMOS, PETER J.
Jackson 

DENISON, JANE K.
East Lansing 
IIB<i>; Young Republicans

A&L

CA

DENNIS, RONALD J. 
Lansing 
MSU Veterans Assn.; SOC

DENT, LARRY M.
Mason 

SS

SS

DEPKA, THERESA C. 
Traverse City 

A&L

DEPPONG, MARJORIE L. 
Owosso 
ED
AAA

DERKACZ, OKSANA A. 
Taylor 

A&L

DERR, KATHARINE A. 
East Lansing 
AP; Delta Omicron;
MSU Orchestra; State Singers

A&L

DERRICKSON, SALLY A. 
Muskegon 
CA
AXli; Theta Sigma Phi;
State News; International 
Club; Spanish Club

DERROHN, WOODY E. 
Alpena 
State News

CA

DESPART, THOMAS W. 
Londonville, N.Y. 

BUS

DESPER, PHILIP J.
Carleton 

A&L

DEVORE,

HAROLD A., JR.

Saginaw 
Intramurals; Clubs: SOC, 
Archery, Spanish;
MSU Veterans Assn.

NS

DEWALD, NANCY A. 
Lansing 
ASA

DEWEY, CHARLES E. 
Bennington, Vt. 
Varsity Fencing; Clubs: 
Curling, International;
Water Carnival

ED

SS

DEXTER, ANNETTE L.
Chicago, III. 
Sailing Club

A&L

DEZWARTE, MARCIA L. 
Kalamazoo 
Varsity Tennis;
Women’s Glee Club

A&L

DICKHENS, DONALD L. 
Los Angeles, Calif. 
MSU Hotel Assn.;
Les Gourmets; Luau

BUS

DICKMAN, SARAH C. 
Wyandotte 
IIB<i>; Kappa Delta Pi

ED

DICKSON, DONALD E. 
East Lansing 
9X; Blue Key; International 
Relations Club; Union Board; 
Water Carnival

SS

DILORETO, MARTIN A. 
Berkley 

AGR

DIMPERIO, JIM A. 
Baldwinsville, N.Y. 

AGR

DISSINGER, LINDA E. 
Manistique 
KA; Clubs: Retailing,
Fresh. Home Ec.; J-Hop

HE

DIVOCK, ARTHUR E. 
Bayonne, N.J. 
BUS
SAM; Intramurals: Bowling, 
Basketball

DOBBS, SHERRIE L.
Port Huron 
State News

NS

DOBIAS, CHARLES D. 
SS
Scottville 
Arnold Air Soc.; Intramurals: 
Football, Softball

DOBKOWSKI,

STEPHEN S., JR. 

Dearborn 
Young Democrats; 
International Club

DODGE, RICHARD C.
Clio 

BUS

DOMAN, RUTH A.
Saginaw 
r<f>B; MSU Hospital Assn.

DOMAN, SANDRA J. 
Dearborn 
KA; Kappa Delta Phi; 
J-Council

DOMOLEWICZ,
S. ANTHONY 

Inkster 

NS

ED

SS

DONAY, THEODORE M. 
Lansing 
AS$; Honors College; 
Intramurals

BUS

DONDZILA, PATRICIA L. 
Grand Rapids 
CA
State News; German Club; 
Water Carnival

DONLEY, BARBARA L.
Big Rapids 
ArA

SS

DONNELLY, PAUL D.
East Lansing 

BUS

DONOGHUE, JUDITH A. 
Detroit 
IIB<i>; SEC; Campus Chest; 
Water Carnival

ED

DORNAN, DEAN W. 
Douglas 
Clubs: Marketing, 
Management, Sailing

BUS

DOUGLAS, PATRICIA K. 
Royal Oak 
ED
Water Carnival; AWS; J-Hop

DOUGRAMEJI, JAMAL S. 
AGR
Arbil, Iraq 
Sigma Xi;
Clubs: Arab, International

DOVRE, JULIA M.
Pontiac 

A&L

DIEHL, JANICE L. 
Dearborn 
IFC, Sec.; MHA, Sec.

NS

DOWDING, MURLENE E. 
CA
Farmington 
<1>M; State Singers; AUSG

DOWNEY, DENNIS M. 
Snyder, N.Y. 
Intramurals: Basketball, 
Baseball, Football;
Les Gourmets; Block S

BUS

DOWNS, LAWRENCE D. 
Rochester, N.Y. 
Marketing Club

BUS

DOYLE, MICHAEL V. 
Grand Rapids 
Kappa Delta Pi; CSO;
Clubs: History, International 
Relations; Forensics Union; 
Student MEA

CA

DOZIER, BENNY L.
Mount Clemens 
Alpha Phi Omega;
History Club

A&L

DRAGONETTI, JOHN V. 
Jackson 
MSU Hotel Assn.

BUS

DRAKE, MARGARET J. 
Hillsdale 

A&L

DRAVES, CAROLYN L. 
Flint 
A All; Sailing Club;
Water Carnival;
Greek Week; SEC; 
IFC-Pan-Hel Ball

A&L

DREMANN, JUNE M. 
Birmingham 

NS

DRESNER, MARCIA B. 
Huntington Woods 
Ski Club

A&L

DRULLINGER, CAROL L. 
East Lansing 
VM
KA; Honors College;
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Tau Sigma;
Women’s Glee Club

DRUSKINS, THOMAS P. 
Lincoln Park 

SS

DRYSDALE, BARBARA J. 
Leroy, N.Y. 
SS
AWS; AUSG; Amer. 
Brother-Sister Program; 
History Club;
Young Republicans

DRYSDALE, JOHN
East Lansing 
AK'k; Les Gourmets;
MSU Chorus

BUS

DUFFY, THOMAS E., JR. 
Flint 
BUS
Clubs: Marketing, 
Management

DUGGER, W. WAYNE 
Independence, Mo. 
OX; Cheerleader; Water 
Carnival; University Theatre; 
State Singers;
Men’s Glee Club

A&L

DUKESHERER, ROY J. 
Benton Harbor 

BUS

DUKTI, CHARLES H. 
Dearborn 

SS

DULEMBA, JAMES J. 
Jackson 

A&L

DULL, RONALD E.
Clare 
Pi Tau Sigma; SAE;
ASM; Engr. Council

ENGR

DUMA, MARILYN P.
New Shrewsbury, N.J. 
AZ; AWS

NS 

DUNKLE, JOYCE M. 
Saginaw 
Circle Honorary;
Agr. Council; Campus 4-H; 
President’s Council;
Spartan Ambassador

HE

DUNN, ANDREW E.
East Lansing 

SS

DUNN, DOROTHY S. 
Shepherd 
German Club

DUPREE, JOHN D.
St. Charles 
Sigma Delta Chi;
State News

DURFEE, TERRY L, 
Temple, Texas 
KA9; State News; SEC

DURST, STANLEY H. 
Brooklyn, N.Y. 
Physics Club;
Weightlifting Club

NS

CA

ED

NS

DUSSEAU, LARRY H. 
Grand Blanc 
AXA; Young Republican

BUS

DVORAK, THOMAS E. 
Grand Rapids 
Beta Beta Beta

NS

DYCHTWALD, STUART 
West Orange, N.J. 
<i>rA

SS

DYKE, JOHN W.
Detroit 

VM

DYKHOUSE, DONALD W. 
VM
Grand Rapids 

ELLWARD, L. KAY 
Belleville 
ASA

HE

EL-SHERIF, HELMY H. 
East Lansing 
Tau Beta Pi, Pres.

ENGR

ELSON, GERALD L.
Merrill 
Honors College

ENGR

ENGEL, NANCY L.
East Lansing 

ENOS, RICHARD J.
Battle Creek 

NS

ED

ERBER, ALAN L.
Grand Rapids 

ENGR

ERKE, KEITH H.
Rogers City 

NS

ERKMAN, JUDY K. 
McKeesport, Pa. 
KA0; Delta Phi Alpha; 
Cheerleader; Angel Flight

A&L

ERLER, IRVIN L.
Wellston 
Phi Eta Sigma; Honors 
College; Vet’s Club; 
International Club;
Spanish Club

ENGR

E

ERWIN, JOAN M.
Howell 

VM

ESBAUGH, JAN E.
Grand Rapids 

ED

SS

EBBUTS, SUSAN J. 
Catonsville, Md. 
Honors College; AVMA; 
Clubs: Pre-Vet,
Block & Bridle

ECKHARDT, ALVIN E. 
Kalkaska 
Spartan Pistol Club

BUS

EDGAR, CAROL A.
New Canaan, Conn. 
AZ; Delta Psi Kappa; 
Frosh-Soph Council

EDNER, ROBERT A. 
Newark, N.J. 
Psi Chi; State News;
AUSG; Ski Club; SOC

ED

SS

EDWARDS, PHYLLIS J. 
Battle Creek 
MSU Orchestra

ED

EHRLICH, MARTIN L. 
Springfield Gardens, N.Y. A&L 
Pershing Rifles;
Scabbard and Blade;
Campus UN

EIKAMP, RALPH E.
Detroit 
Acct. & Finance Club

BUS

EILOLA, JANE F.
Pelkie 
Circle Honorary;
Lutheran Student Assn.; RA

SS

EISSINGER, DIANE C.
East Lansing 
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Tower Guard

ED

EISSINGER, RAMON C. 
East Lansing 
Triangle; Phi Eta Sigma;
Tau Beta Pi; ASCE

ENGR

ELEADES, JOYCE
Flint 

ED

ELGLAND, SANDRA K. 
Grand Rapids 

ED

ELLIOT, JOHN D.
East Lansing 
Tau Sigma; Honors College; 
Acct. & Finance Club, Pres.

BUS

ELLIS, CHARLES L.
Flint 
Intramurals

ELLIS, DAVID W.
Dearborn 
<i>2K

NS

BUS

BUS

ESHLEMAN, PAUL A.
Boca Raton, Fla. 
Delta Sigma Pi; Bethel 
Manor; International Club; 
Council of Religious Living 
Units; Varsity Track Team; 
Spartan Christian Fellow.; 
Winged Spartans; Campus 
Crusade; Trinity Collegiate 
Fellow.

ESKOLA, JANNE E.
Detroit 

NS

ESPENMILLER, KARIN C. 
HE
Lombard, III. 

ESPENSHIP, HENRY S. 
Selkirk, N. Y. 
ASCE

ENGR

ESSENMACHER,
FLOYD M.

Carsonville 
MSU Veterans Assn.

BUS

ESTARELLAS,
ANTONIO G.

Hato Rey, Peurto Rico 

VM

ETIENNE, WILLIAM L. 
Royal Oak 
Fresh. Football; RA

NS

EVANOFF, MELVIN V. 
Benton Harbor 
Clubs: Marketing, 
Management

BUS

SS

EVANS, JUDITH T. 
Chicago, III. 
Ar; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi 
Gamma Mu; Honors College; 
State News; Union Board; 
Spartan Ambassador; Campus 
UN; Amer. Brother-Sister 
Program; International Club

EVANS, RICHARD E. 
Lansing 
$EK; HPER Club

ED

EVANS, SHEILA M. 
Rakway, N. J. 
Xfl; Kappa Delta Pi; Water 
Carnival; Engr. Court; 
Homecoming Court;
Miss MSU Court

A&L

EVERETT, MARILYN I. 
Kingston 
Kappa Phi; Student NEA; 
IRC; AWS

A&L

EWALD, JUDY K. 
Birmingham 
AAA; Green Splash; State 
Singers; Theta Sigma Phi; 
Women’s Swim Team

A&L

EYKE, JEFFERSON D. 
Muskegon 
ATA; AISC

ENGR

EYNON, ROBERT J. 
Saginaw 

ENGR

F

FABRIC ANT, BRUCE J.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 
ZBT; Sigma Delta Chi;
Blue Key; Excalibur;
State News, Editor

CA

FAGER, KAY A.
ED
Saginaw 
Homecoming; Water Carnival; 
Block S

FAGIN, ELLEN J.
Amherst, N. Y. 
AE<i>; J-Hop; Jr. Council; 
Activity Carnival; Wolverine

A&L

FAIR, ELIZABETH A. 
Willoughby, Ohio 
Phi Gamma Nu;
Phi Beta Lambda

BUS

FALES, PATRICIA E. 
Flaconer, N. Y. 
Jr. AVMA; Pre-Vet Club

VM

FANGBONER, GAIL F.
East Lansing 
<i>M; Phi Alpha; Block S

SS

FARGHER, ROBERT H. 
East Lansing 
Hockey; Nat. Assn, of 
Home Builders

AGR

FARINO, NANCY L. 
Dearborn 
Clubs: Ski, Judo

ED

FARKAS, ROBERT B. 
Grosse Ile 
CA
2<1>E; State News; Wolverine; 
Intramurals; Greek Week; 
Water Carnival;
Senior Swingout

FARLEY, JOANNE K. 
Chassell 
Alpha Delta Theta

VM

FARLEY, MICHAEL C. 
Albion 
<1>KS

AGR

FARROUGH, JAMES W. 
Alma 
MSU Packaging Society

AGR

FASSBENDER, THOMAS R. 
BUS
Munising 
$KT

FAUX, JAMES H.
East Lansing 
Pi Mu Epsilon

NS

FEIKEMA, HERMAN C. 
Rockford 
Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi

ENGR

FELDKAMP, DIANE M. 
Saline 
Spartan Women’s League

ED

FENTON, DAVID S.
Mount Clemens 
Forestry Club;
Weightlifting Club

FENTON, JOSEPH T.
Contu, N. Y. 
Intramurals: Softball, 
Basketball

SS

NS

FENTON, MARSHA D. 
Detroit 

ED

FERGUSON, JOHN R. 
Niagara Falls, N. Y. 
MSU Hospital Assn.

BUS

FERNLOCK, DOUGLAS C. 
Grandville 
SS
Wesley Found.; Young 
Republicans; Econ. Club

FETTER, JUNE M.
Dearborn 
CSO; Asher Student Found, 
for Women

ED

FIEBING, LINDA S. 
Traverse City 
Ar; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Tower Guard; Phi Kappa Phi; 
Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Delta 
Pi; Mortar Board;
Honors College

SS

FIELD, DAVID W. 
Columbus, Ohio 
<i>A9; Sigma Pi Eta; Les 
Gourmets; MSU Hotel Assn.

BUS

FIELDS, LINDA S.
New York, N. Y. 
A&L
J-Hop; Water Carnival; Luau

FINDLAY, MARGARET A. 
Grosse Pte. Woods 
ED
AZ, Pres.; Jr. 500;
Water Carnival

FINK, JOANNA C.
Midland 
Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta 
Phi Alpha, Pres.; Kappa 
Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi;
Tau Sigma; German Club

A&L

FINN, MARJORIE C. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Russian Club; Hillel; J-Hop

ED

FINNEY, DON R.
Lansing 

FIRMAN, MARTHA L. 
Battle Creek 
MSU Activity Band

ED

HE

FIRTH, KERRY L. 
Birmingham 
APA; Greek Week;
Water Carnival

A&L

FIRTH, LINDA J.
Grosse Pte. 
A&L
A«i>; Wolverine; Homecoming; 
Water Carnival

FISHER, DOUGLAS A. 
Caseville 
BUS
Clubs: Accounting & Finance, 
Marketing, Young Democrats

FISHER, KATHERINE L. 
Flint 
Lutheran Student Assn.

ED

FISHER, ROBERT R.
Sodus, N. Y. 
Nat. Assn, of Home Builders

AGR

FITCHETT, NANCY J. 
Detroit 
Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Delta 
Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Circle Honorary;
Snyder Hall, Pres.; RA

NS

FITZGERALD, DENNIS M. 
ED
Detroit 

FLAGSTAD, KIRSTEN E. 
Berkley 
KKT; Frosh-Soph Council; 
WIC; J-Hop; Water Carnival; 
Luau; Career Carnival

SS

FLEMING, ANN M.
South Haven 
Home Ec. Educ. Club;
Young Republicans

FLETCHER,

HE

MEREDITH L.

Midland 
MSU Orchestra; Young 
Republicans; Mixed Chorus; 
MSU Sailing Club

A&L

FOLMAR, HOWARD M. 
Central Square, N. Y. 
Spartan Christian Fellow.; 
International Club;
Campus UN

A&L 

FOMENKO, LUCY A. 
Dearborn 
Varsity Swimming

ED

FONTAINE, ANNE MARIE 
Birmingham 
SS
A All; Pan Hel. Council

FOOTE, CORINNE R. 
Jackson 
ZTA; MSU Orchestra;
SEC; Greek Week

ED

FORD, MARY ANNE 
Detroit 
MSU Chorus; Homecoming

ED

FORD, RICHARD W. 
Franklin 
ATA; Blue Key; Jr. Council; 
Varsity Sports: Track,
Cross Country

BUS

FOREMAN, ELEANOR L. 
Webberville 
HE
Wesley Found.; Campus 4-H; 
Clubs: Fresh. Home Ec.; 
Home Ec. Educ., Pres.; SEC

FORSEN, PENNY L. 
Inglewood, Calif. 

ED

FORSTER, RICHARD R. 
Leaminton, Ontario,

Canada 

SS

Beta Alpha Sigma;
Student Assn, of Landscape 
Architecture

FORSYTHE, NANCY A.
Grand Rapids 
Rather Hall, Pres.

BUS

FOX, GALE L.
Scottville 
Kappa Phi;
Foods & Nutrition Club

FOX, KENNETH R. 
Cassopolis 
Fisheries & Wildlife Club; 
Motts House, Pres.

FOX, LAWRENCE A. 
Syosset, N. Y. 
SAM

HE

NS

CA

FOX, MARILYN B.
Morton Grove, III. 
Ar; State News; Frosh-Soph 
Council; Sr. Council; J-Hop; 
Water Carnival; Greek Week

CA

FOY, MICHAEL S.
Lansing 
<J>K'k

SS

FRANCHI, FRANK 
Dearborn 
Varsity Baseball;
Varsity Club;
Intramural Sports, Supervisor

ED

FRANCISCO, MARY L. 
Midland 
Education Club; Intramurals

ED

FRANK, DAVID E. 
Columbus, Ohio 
MSU Veterans Assn.;
MSU Hotel Assn.

BUS

FRANK, RICHARD J. 
Harbor Beach 
AX; Kappa Gamma, Pres.; 
Alpha Zeta; Weightlifting 
Club; Student Guide

AGR

FRANKLIN, URSULA R. 
Lansing 
Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; 
French Club

A&L

FRASER, SHARON L. 
Coldwater 
HE
Clubs: Child Dev., Home Ec.; 
Spartan Christian Fellow.; 
Trinity Collegiate Fellow.

FREDRICKSON, NANCY L. 
Grand Rapids 
A&L
French Club

FREEMAN, JOHN C. 
Central Lake 
SS
Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; 
Phi Kappa Phi

447

FREYER, DORIS C.
Detroit 
4>M; Gamma Delta; Block S

NS

FRIEDLANDER, CARL M. 
BUS
Detroit 

FRIEDMAN, CAROL A. 
Birmingham 
r<i>B; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Union Board; Home Ec. Club; 
Homecoming; Greek Week; 
Water Carnival

HE

FRIEDRICH, JOAN C.
Grand Rapids 
AOII; Gamma Delta;
Foods & Nutritions Club

HE

G

GABER, JOHN J.
East Detroit 
Clubs: Pistol, Sailing, SOC

SS

GADHIA, VINOD S. 
Bombay, India 
Indian Student Assn.

ENGR

GAFFIN, JOHN R.
East Lansing 
KS; Conservative Club, Pres.

SS

GAFFKE, DONALD H.
Bay City 

BUS

GAFFNER, GARY R. 
Williamston 

SS

FRIEND, ALAN R.
Niles 
NS
Physics Club; Water Carnival; 
Shaw Radio

GAILHOUSE, MARY ANNE 
Edwardsburg 
A&L
4>M; Angel Flight;
State News; Campus 4-H

FRIER, HELEN J.
Cadillac 

FRIES, HARRY H.
Mineola, N. Y. 
Pi Alpha Xi

FROMMERT,

BEVERLEY J.

Wyandotte 
Jr. AVMA

A&L

AGR

VM

FROST, KENDRA A. 
Clinton 

A&L

FROST, MARILYN J. 
Crystal 
ArA; Home Ec. Educ. Club

HE

FRUHLING, ELLIOTT C. 
Long Beach, N. Y. 
AEII; Hill el; MSU Hotel 
Assn.; Les Gourmets

BUS

FRY, JAMES B.
Detroit 
Alpha Delta Sigma;
State News; Ski Club

FRY, WALLACE S.
Grand Rapids 
Wolverine

FRY, WILLIAM E.
Grand Rapids 
Intramurals

FRY, ROBERT G. JR.
Tulsa, Okla. 
SX; Varsity Wrestling;
Varsity Club; Frosh-Soph 
Council; Jr. Council;
Water Carnival

CA

NS

NS

SS

FRYE, MARGARET C. 
Alpena 
A&L
Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta 
Pi; German Club;
German Folk Dance Club

FUESS, KATHARINE L. 
Baldwinsville, N. Y. 
A&L
Clubs: International, History, 
Acrobat; Campus Christian 
Fellow.; Amer. Brother- 
Sister Program

FULLER, SHEILA
Detroit 
AZ0

FULSHER, RUTH A.
Grand Haven 
Phi Beta Lambda

FUNK, JEANNE A.
Flint 

FUNSTON, BRUCE L. 
Wayandotte 
Alpha Zeta;
Floriculture Forum

ED

BUS

SS

AGR

FUNSTON, CHANDA D. 
Trenton 
Tau Sigma

A&L

FUTERMAN, ROBERT I. 
New Rochelle, N. Y. 

BUS

GALLEHER, JOHN C. 
Grand Rapids 
Clubs: Marketing, Ski,
Young Republicans

BUS

GALVIN, DAVID W. 
Lansing 
Sabre Drill Team

AGR

GALVIN, JOSEPH F. 
Milton, Mass. 
<i>KT, Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; 
Honors College

SS

GAMA, AHMAD H.
Mecca, Arabia 
Clubs: Arab, Pres.; Campus 
UN, International;
Delta Phi Epsilon

SS

GAMMEL, KARON L. 
Walled Lake 
SS
WIC; Block S; Homecoming; 
Water Carnival

GANN, KAREN K.
East Lansing 

ED

GANNON, ROBERT R. 
Rochester, N. Y. 

ENGR

GARDNER, GENE M. 
Vicksburg 
Alpha Delta Theta;
Beta Beta Beta

NS

GARIAN, KAREN J. 
Highland Park 
Intramurals: Basketball, 
Bowling; WIC

A&L

GARWOOD, JERRY M. 
Jackson 

NS

GASSMAN, DENNIS C. 
Muskegon 
MSU Marching Band;
MSU Concert Band; RA

ENGR

GAST, DOROTHY J.
Agua, Mexico 
Clubs: Socialist, Humanist, 
Russian

SS

GATES, LEONA K.
Mount Pleasant 
Spartan Christian Fellow.

GATES, WAYNE L.
Davison 
Honors College

GAUBIS, KAREN L.
Detroit 
Xi2; J-Hop

ED

NS

ED

GEBELL, JANICE T.
Royal Oak 

A&L

GEDMINTAS, VLADAS 
Worcester, Mass. 
Accounting Club

BUS

GEHRINGER, RICHARD R. 
Howell 
BUS
Delta Sigma Pi

GEIGER, KENNETH L. 
Ruth 
Beal House, Pres.;
Agr. Council; ICC;
Packaging Society

AGR

GENTILE, JOSEPH F. 
Olean, N. Y. 
ENGR
Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; 
Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Tau; 
MSU Marching Band;
Spartan Brass Band; AIChE

GETZ, ALAN S.
Long Beach, N. Y. 

GHENHANSKY,
EUGENIA P.

Royal Oak 

BUS

AGR

GIACOLETTO, KATHY 
Dearborn Heights 

ED

GIBBS, DONALD F.
Alger 

AGR

GIBBS, RONALD K.
East Lansing 
<f>MA; Union Board;
MSU Marching Band;
MSU Concert Band;
MSU TV-Orchestra Band

SS

GIBSON, GLORIA D. 
Washington, D. C. 
Sigma Alpha Eta; WIC; 
Intramural Basketball; 
Canterbury Club; Forensics; 
AWS; Homecoming

CA

GIBSON, TERRY L. 
Muskegon 
SEC

CA

GIDDINGS, E. BERYL 
Sand Lake 

HE

GIES, CRAIG M.
Detroit 
Intramurals: Baseball, 
Bowling; Water Carnival; 
Homecoming

BUS

GIFFORD, WILLIAM E. II 
Berrien Springs 
AGR
ArP; Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Softball;
Pomolar Club

GILBERT, CAROLE A. 
Birmingham 
AOII; Pan Hel. Council

ED

GILBERT, DOUGLAS R. 
Holland 
SS
Kappa Alpha Mu; Wolverine; 
State News; Honors College; 
Spartan Christian Fellow.; 
Trinity Collegiate Fellow.

GILBERT, ELIZABETH A. 
Snyder, N. Y. 
HE
Amer. Home Ec. Assn.;
Home Ec. Council; Home Ec. 
Educ. Club; MSU Women’s 
Glee Club; Water Carnival

GILBERT, JACK B.
Encino, Calif. 

BUS

GILBERT, ROY C.
Toronto, Ontario,

Canada 
Xi Sigma Pi

AGR

GILCHRIST, JACK 
Angola, Ind. 

ENGR

GILIBERTO, RICHARD J. 
NS
Lombard, III. 
4>KT; Pershing Rifles; 
Scabbard & Blade; Fresh. 
Gymnastics; Varsity 
Gymnastics; SOC; 
International Club;
Activities Carnival

GILLESPIE, LOREN V. JR. 
Flushing 
SS
Varsity Baseball; SOC;
AUSG

GEHRKE, KENNETH E. 
Cleveland, Ohio 
Xi Sigma Pi; Gamma Delta; 
Forestry Club

AGR

GILLETT, PATRICIA G. 
Millington 
State Singers;
Women’s Glee Club

A&L

GILMORE, WILLIAM M. 
Grand Rapids 

A&L

Alpha Delta Sigma; 

Water Carnival

GILMOUR, MARGARET J. 
Dearborn 
A&L
KA, Pres.; Jr. Council;
Union Board; Greek Week

GILSON, KAREN J. 
Deerfield 
ED
Circle Honorary; AWS; WIC; 
Spinster’s Spin

GIORDANO, RICHARD J. 
Chicago, III. 
ED
<t>K2; Intramurals: Football, 
Softball, Gymnastics

GISH, BARBARA J. 
Birmingham 
IIB$; Traffic Appeals Court; 
Jr. 500; Water Carnival;
Greek Feast; J-Hop; 
Homecoming

A&L

GLASS, BETSY J.
Lansing 
MSU Chorus;
Women’s Glee Club

A&L

GLEASON, BRUCE A. 
Inkster 

SS

GLICK, RICHARD L. 
Lewistown, Penn. 
AEII

BUS

GLOSS, SHIRLEY A.
Mount Pleasant 
Judo Club; AUSG

NS

GLOSSINGER, JACK L. 
East Lansing 

BUS

GLOVER, DAVID G.
Grosse lie 
Ar

BUS

GLUCK, ARNOLD D. 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
<I?2A

GOBDEL, SUE A.
South Bend, Ind. 

GODDE, MARY C.
Augusta 

GODFREY, LINDA E. 
Hastings 
Gamma Alpha Chi;
State News

NS

HE

ED

CA

GOEMAN, HENRY A. 
Grand Rapids 
IEEE

ENGR

GOKENBACH, NANCY L. 
St. Clair Shores 
ED
rtB<i>; AWS; Homecoming

GOLDBERG, ALLAN B. 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
AEII

A&L

GOLDSTEIN, MICHAEL W. 
Evanston, III. 
BUS
ZBT;IFC

GOLLINGER, MICHAEL F. 
BUS
Downers Grove, III. 
Intramurals: Bowling,
Softball;
Marketing Club; CSO

GOLTZ, JEFFREY I. 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 
ZBT; Math & Physics Club; 
Zoology Club; Intramurals: 
Baseball, Bowling, Football; 
Water Carnival; Homecoming; 
Greek Week

NS

GOMEZ-ROBELO,

MYRIAM

San Pedro Sula, Honduras ED

GOODROW, MARILYN J. 
Grosse Pointe Woods 
A&L
Block & Bridle

GOODWIN,

BRADFORD S. JR.

Kittery, Me. 
Pre-Vet Club; Jr. AVMA

VM

GORDON, MAXIE S. JR. 
Columbia, S. C. 
A&L
i2'F<I>; Scabbard & Blade; 
Intramurals: Basketball; 
NAACP, Pres.

GORDON, MICHAEL G. 
Oak Park 
AEn

SS

GOTHARD, ANN M. 
Decatur 

ED

GOUD, NELSON H.
Decatur 
Psi Chi; Scabbard & Blade; 
Honors College;
MSU Brass Band

SS

GOUIN, PATRICK D. 
Wayne 

GOULD, DIANE E.
West Branch 

SS

ED

GOWELL, THOMAS C.
Hart 
Triangle Fraternity; ASCE

ENGR

GRABLE, LESLIE A.
Holt 
Accounting & Finance Club; 
Cross Country, Track

BUS

GRACE, PETER C.
Sarnia, Ontario, Canada A&L 
History Club, Pres.

GRAHAM, DOUGLAS M.
Brown City 
Agr. Educ. Club

AGR

GRAHAM, JUDITH A. 
Pontiac 

ED

GRAHAM, ROBERT F. 
Detroit 

BUS

GRAMS, CHARLES H.
East Lansing 
0X; Fresh. Basketball Mgr.;
Intramurals; Union Board; 
J-Hop; IFC; Water Carnival; 
Jr. 500

BUS

GRANGER, JAMES H. 
Lansing 
ENGR
Sigma Phi Delta; Chi Epsilon; 
Tau Beta Pi; Spartan 
Engineer; ASCE;
Knights of St. Patrick;
Amer. Road Builders Assn.

GRASHUIS, NANCY L. 
Hastings 

A&L

GRAVES, CHARLENE E. 
Ingalls 
Alpha Delta Theta;
Honors College; Campus 4-H; 
Spartan Christian Fellow.

VM

GRAY, ELMYRA B.
Gary, Ind. 
AS©; Circle Honorary; SEC

SS

GRAY, WILLIAM J.
Royal Oak 
CA
Intramurals: Hockey, Softball, 
Basketball, Football; MSU 
Veterans Assn.; Spanish Club

GREEN, ALLAN K.
Cadillac 
Intramurals; MSU Veterans 
Assn.; Forestry Club;
Soc. of American Foresters

AGR

GREEN, NELSON R. 
Petoskey 

GREEN, JAMES A. 
Kingston 

SS

SS

GREENBERG, LEWIS H. 
Rockville Centre, N. Y. ENGR

GREENE, MARY E.
Lansing 
Pi Mu Epsilon; Intramurals; 
St. John Student Parish; 
German Club

NS

GREENE, SHARON L. 
Englewood, N. J. 
A20; Mu Phi Epsilon

A&L

GREENSTE1N, SANDRA M. 
A&L
Detroit 

GREENSTEIN, SUSAN L. 
Algonac 

A&L

GREENSTONE, BRENDA 
Detroit 
Pi Sigma Alpha; State News: 
WIG; Campus UN; 
International Relations Club

SS

GREER, CHARLES A. 
Rocky River, Ohio 

BUS

GREGG, OWEN W.
SS
New City, N. Y. 
A2<i>; Gamma Theta Upsilon; 
Intramurals: Football, 
Volleyball, Baseball

GREGORY, DELLA P. 
Ferndale 

HE

GRESCO, WILLIAM J. 
Lansing 
AX; Union Board

SS

GRILE, MARY P.
Union Lake 
CSO; AWS

A&L

GRIMES, GROVENOR N. 
Detroit 
ASCE; Wesley Found.

ENGR

GRIN, OLIVER D. JR.
Bay City 
Baptist Student Found.

NS

GROENLEER, JOYCE K. 
Lansing 
AUSG; SOC

A&L

GROOS, BONNIE J.
Chicago, III. 
ASA, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; 
Sigma Alpha Eta;
Union Board

CA

GROSS, JERRY C.
Lansing 
ATA; MSU Veterans Club; 
Varsity Club; Cheerleader

ED

GROSSMAN, MARJORIE 
Great Neck, N. Y. 

A&L

GROW, RICHARD D.
Grosse Pointe 
SAB; IFC;
Intramural Swimming

GUDE, LACEY A.
Rockville, Md. 
Young Republicans;
French Club

BUS

SS

GUILES, NEIL G.
East Lansing 

BUS

GULLICKSEN, GORDON L. 
East Lansing 
BUS
Alpha Phi Omega;
Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Baseball; 
Accounting & Finance Club; 
AFROTC Rifle Team

GUNN, JUDY E.
Saginaw 

A&L

GUSTAFSON, JANE E. 
Detroit 
P4>B; Union Board; Water 
Carnival; Greek Week; Clubs: 
Home Ec., Interior Design

HE

GUSTAFSON, JOHN D.
East Lansing 
SOC

GUSTIN, JEFFREY S. 
Brookline, Mass. 
Humanist Club;
Drum & Bugle Corps

SS

SS

GUTHARD, THEODORE C. 
Detroit 
ED
ATE; Varsity Club;
Varsity Football

H

HAAS, BETHANY J.
Genesee 
AZ; Wolverine; Intramural 
Softball; Water Carnival; 
Homecoming

BUS

HACKEL, MELVIN A. 
Detroit 
Varsity Swimming

ED

HANTKE, THOMAS F.
Edgerton, W is. 
0AX, Pres.

HADDAN, JUDITH A. 
Lowell 
HE
Kappa Phi; Clubs: Home Ec. 
Educ., Women’s Glee

HAGGAI, GAYLE A.
Grand Rapids 

A&L

HAHN, DANIEL S.
Queens Village, N. Y. 
4>2A

NS 

HAHN, WAYNE G.
Saginaw 

ENGR

HAIGHT, NANCY A. 
Webberville 
SOC

HAINES, WILLIAM C. 
Hastings 
9AX; Green Helmet;
Honors College;
MSU Marching Band

HALL, ALICE B.
Battle Creek 

HALL, KENNETH L. 
Trenton 

HALL, MARTIN J.
Mount Clemens 

ED

NS

ED

SS

SS

HALLENBECK, WANDA J. 
NS
Rollin 

HALLIER, WILLIAM H. 
Kansas City, Mo. 
AX; Union Board;
Water Carnival; J-Hop

BUS

HALLOCK, STUART D. 
Ithaca, N. Y. 
<h2K; Pershing Rifles;
Varsity Rifle Team;
ROTC Rifle Team; Rifle Club

A&L

HALVERSEN, JOAN S. 
Dearborn 
AAA; MSU Chorus

HE

HAMMERBERG, GARY 
East Lansing 
Men’s Assn, of Medical 
Technologists, Pres.

VM

HAMMOND,

LAWRENCE D.

Milan 
Farmhouse Fraternity;
Dairy Club

AGR

HAMPIKIAN, HERMINEH 
Detroit 
A&L
MSU Players

HAND, JOHN S.
River Rouge 

A&L

HANDY, CHARLES R. 
Sodus 
2X; Phi Eta Sigma; AUSG

AGR

HANERT, FREDERICK R. 
Livonia 
SS
AXA; IFC

HANEWALD, RICHARD H. 
Dearborn 
ENGR
AFS, Pres.; ASM

HANNIGAN, DON R.
Hart 
Farmhouse Fraternity;
Forestry Club; Agr. Council; 
MSU Forester

AGR

HANON, ROBERT L. 
Ferndale 
A24>; Greek Week; J-Hop; 
Water Carnival; AUSG;
Fresh. Baseball

A&L

HANSEN, LLOYD D. 
Stanton 
Chi Epsilon

ENGR

CA

ED

HAPPY, LAURIE J.
Flint 
Intramural Softball

HARBY, JACK D.
Walton, N. Y. 

AGR

HARDIN, NORMAN M. 
East Lansing 
Alpha Phi Sigma

SS

HARDY, ALBERTA B. 
Lansing 

ED

HARGESHEIMER,

KAREN L.

Brighton 

HARRIS, DOROTHY J.
St. Joseph 
Wesley Found,; AUSG

CA

ED

HARRIS, MARGARET A. 
East Lansing 
a An

SS

HARRY, THOMAS R.
East Lansing 

ED

HART, NELSON H.
Grand Ledge 
Spartan Christian Fellow.; 
MHA

A&L

HART, SUSAN M.
Dearborn 
ArA

ED

HARTMAN, RONALD J. 
Flint 
ZBT, Pres.; Varsity Golf

BUS

HARTMAN, TOM B. 
Fairport, N. Y. 

ENGR

HARTNELL, JACK M.
East Lansing 
BUS
A2<i>; Intramurals: Basketball, 
Softball; Marketing Club

HARTWICK, ROBERT H. 
Lathrup Village 
Clubs: Acct. & Finance, 
Management;
Intramural Bowling

BUS

HARTZELL, SALLY A. 
Lansing 
Psi Chi; Tau Sigma;
Honors College; Campus UN; 
International Club; SOC

SS

HARVEY, JUDITH A.
Royal Oak 
Wolverine; SEA; Luau; RA

SS

HARWOOD, JANICE O. 
Ann Arbor 
Block & Bridle Club

HE

HASSELBRING,
RONALD F.

Grand Ledge 
Acct. & Finance Club

HASSENZAHL, LINDA S. 
Manitou Beach 
ED
Spartan Christian Fellow.

HASTINGS, CAMILLE J. 
Northbrook, III. 
CSO; State Singers; 
Intramurals

A&L

HASTINGS, CAROL JEAN 
ED
Detroit 

HATHAWAY, MILES S. 
Kettering, Ohio 

A&L

HATTER, STANLEY D. 
Dundee 
AGR
Farm House; Block & Bridle; 
Campus 4-H; Agr. Council

HANSON, SUSAN E. 
SS
Ludington 
Gamma Delta; Water Carnival

HAUGHEY, JEAN C. 
Wilton, Conn. 
AZ

HE

HAUSER, HEIDI I. 
Fowlerville 
Sno-Caps; Orchesis;
Lutheran Student Assn.

ED

HAWKINS, CAROL J. 
Detroit 

HE

HAWKINS, RICHARD P. 
Hudson 
ArP; 2x4 Club;
Agr. Council

BUS

HAY, DONALD R.
Grand Rapids 
CSO

ENGR

HAY, PEARL E.
Romulus 
MSU Promenaders; Luau

NS

HENDERLONG, SUSAN C. 
East Lansing 
A&L
A4>; AWS; J-Hop;
Greek Week

HENDRICKSON, MARK C. 
Ironwood 
AGR
SOC; 2x4 Club

HENDRIX, JON V.
LaSalle 
Industrial Arts Club;
Young Republicans; 
Intramurals

ED

HENGEL, MARGARET J.
Detroit 

A&L

HENKEL, RICHARD K. 
Flat Rock 

NS

HAYDEN, LOUANN F. 
Penfield, N. Y. 
AWS; Water Carnival

ED

HENNE, BRUCE C.
Midland 
<I>MA

BUS

HAYNES, JANET M. 
Michigan Center 
SOC

SS

HAYWARD, SUSAN S. 
Royal Oak 

ED

HEATH, CHARLES V. JR. 
Monticello 
A&L
Intramurals; Jr. 500

BUS

HEATH, JOEL H. 
Hagerstown, Ind. 
Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta 
Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha 
Psi; Tau Sigma; Phi Eta 
Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; 
Debate; MSU Brass Band

HEATH, PAMELA J. 
Owosso 
ASA; Water 
Carnival; Homecoming; 
Sorority Sing; Greek Week

A&L

HECHT, SHELLEY L. 
Springfield, Va. 
KA0; Water
Carnival; Jr. Pan-Hel; SEC

CA

HECKER, LINDA C.
Edina, Minn. 
Omicron Nu; Honors College

HE

HECKO, GEORGINE E. 
East Lansing 
Lutheran Students Assn.; 
Spartan Women’s League; 
Spinster Spin

SS

HEDLUND, GERALD T. 
Lathrop Village 

A&L

HEDWORTH, SUE A. 
Rockford 
Intramurals; Orchesis

ED

HEILBRON, MARY S. 
Lexington, Ky. 

ED

HEINMILLER, JOENNE R. 
ED
Detroit 

HEISLER, SUE ANN 
Pontiac 

HEITMANN, PAUL A.
Flint 

HELLER, RICHARD A. 
Milford, Mass. 
Hillel Found.; SEC;
Pre-Vet Club

ED

SS

SS

HELMER, JANET F.
Oneida, N. Y. 
Home Ec. Club

HE

HELMING, ADELINE M. 
East Lansing 
ZTA; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Greek Week; AUSG

NS

HENDERLONG, DENNIS P. 
AGR
East Lansing 

HEPBURN, MARGARET H. 
Ontario, N. Y. 
SS
Intramurals: Basketball, 
Bowling, Golf; Frosh-Soph 
Council; St. John’s Student 
Parish; Water Carnival; 
Homecoming

HERDER, DALE M. 
Muskegon 
Phi Theta Kappa; Honors 
College; Clubs: History, 
International

A&L

HERTSBERG, CAROLE B. 
ED
Ann Arbor 

HESS, CHARLENE K. 
Wyoming 
Intramurals; Spinster Spin; 
Angel Flight; HPER Club

ED

HESS, KEITH J.
Niles 
Triangle Fraternity;
Pershing Rifles;
Spartan Guard; MSU Band

BUS

HIBBARD, ANNE M. 
Jackson 
r4>B

HIBBERD, PAMELA J. 
Hayward, Calif. 
AZ; Alpha Lambda Delta;
Phi Alpha; Water Carnival;
St. John’s Student Center

SS

SS

HICKS, DIANA R.
East Lansing 

HICKS, MARILYN J. 
Lansing 
Circle Honorary;
MSU Players; AUSG

ED

ED

HIESENER, ERNEST C. 
Peekskill, N. Y. 
Knights of Saint Patrick; 
ASCE

ENGR

HILL, CAROLYN A.
Valley Falls, N. Y. 
AXA; Sno-Caps; WIC

HILL, IRMA O.
Bath 
HPER Club;

HILL, JAMES A.
Bessemer 
A4>2; Fisheries & Wildlife 
Club; Intramurals

NS

ED

SS

HILL, ROBERT R.
Detroit 
0X; Phi Eta Sigma,
Green Helmet; Varsity 
Swimming; Judo Club;
Young Republicans

ENGR

HILLERT, RICHARD A. 
Saginaw 

VM

HILLIKER, JANET M. 
Grand Rapids 
Spartan Women’s League; 
Christian Science 
Organization

A&L

449

HATCH, JOAN M.
Flint 

ED

HELLMAN, BARBARA L. 
ED
Detroit 

BUS

HEILBRON, THOMAS H. 
Lexington, Ky. 

BUS

HINKELMAN,
RICHARD L.

East Lansing 
MSU Hotel Assn.

BUS

HINKLEY, GERRY L. 
Marshall 
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau 
Alpha; Tower Guard; State 
News

CA

HINTON, MICHAEL F.
Rochester, N. Y. 
Clubs: Management, 
Marketing

BUS

HIRSCH, RONALD A. 
Jamaica, N. Y. 

BUS

HIRSCH, WILLIAM A. 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
SAM, Pres.; IFC; Greek 
Week, Chrmn.

CA

HITCHENS, ELAINE A. 
Evergreen Park, III. 
Kappa Phi

SS

HITZEMANN, MARY L. 
Bay City 

ED

HO, ROBERT E.
Honolulu, Hawaii 
GAX; Psi Chi; Campus UN; 
Spartan Pistol Club; Pre-Med 
Club; Disciples of Christian 
Fellowship

SS

HOAG, FRANK E. JR.
Bay City 
ATA

HOBART, SUSAN
Honor 
AZ

CA

ED

HOBBS, JAMES E. II 
Warren 
Intramurals; Water Carnival

SS

HODDER, ROBERT G. 
Detroit 
AX; Greek Week

HODGES, JEFFREY L. 
Baltimore, Md. 
Alpha Phi Sigma

HOEMKE, SUSAN B. 
Snyder, N. Y. 
AXO; Greek Week; 
Intramurals

SS

SS

ED

HOEXTER, MARY J. 
Marshall 
Kappa Delta Pi; State News; 
Promenaders

ED

HOFFMAN, MARJORIE J. 
Evanston, III. 
A&L
AAA; Angel Flight; AUSG; 
Clubs: German, Spanish

HOFFMAN, NAOMI S. 
Detroit 

ED

HOFFMAN, ROBERT 
Hatboro, Pa. 
2<J?E

BUS

HOFFMAN, SUE E.
Detroit 
Sno-Caps

NS

HOFFMEYER, JANET L. 
SS
East Lansing 
AT; Councils: President’s, Jr.; 
Greek Week; Water Carnival

HOGG, SUSAN C.
A&L
Saginaw 
Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar 
Board; Clubs: German, 
French, International; 
Humanist Soc.; Am. 
Brother-Sister Program

HOLDER, ZOLA A. 
Trinidad, West Indies 
Clubs: Home Ec., 
International

HE 

HOLLIS, STEPHANIE A. 
Dearborn 
2K; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Honors College; Water 
Carnival

A&L

HOLMES, HAZEL V.
LeRoy 

HE

HOLMES, MELVIN R. 
Waldron 

BUS

HOLMES, SUSAN E. 
Wyandotte 
2K; Councils: Frosh-Soph,
Jr.; J-Hop; Union Board; 
Water Carnival

ED

HOLT, CHARLES S. 
Bloomingdale 
ex
HOLTSLANDER,

CRAIG H.

Flint 
ASi; Intramurals

ENGR

AGR

HOMMEL, MARY J. 
Midland 

NS

HOOPFER, JOHN R.
Rapid City 
<i>KT; Pi Kappa Gamma;
MSU Packaging Society

AGR

HOOPFER, LEAH B.
Rapid City 
Retailing Club

HOPKINS, GAIL L.
Lansing 

HOPP, DALE H.
East Lansing 
Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Softball

HE

ED

AGR

HOPPE, MARK A.
Posen 
Phi Lambda Tau; Packaging 
Club; Intramural Football;
Jr. 500

AGR

HORI, TSUNEO
Tokyo, Japan 
Varsity Volleyball

BUS

HORN, PATRICIA M. 
Saginaw 
Women’s Glee Club; Child 
Dev. Club; Sno-Caps; SEC

HE

HORN, PAUL T.
Moorhead, Minn. 
ATA; Alpha Zeta;
Intramurals: Football, Golf; 
Agronomy Club; Union 
Board; AUSG

AGR

HORN, PEGGY L. 
Milwaukee, Wis. 

HORNADAY, JANE L. 
Chicago, III. 
AOII,Pres.; Tau Sigma

HORNE, DAVID E.
Milan 

VM

NS

SS

HOFFMEYER,
THOMAS E.

East Lansing 
2X

SS

HORNING, EARL A. 
Manchester 
Clubs: Block & Bridle, 
Campus 4-H, Agr. Economics

AGR

HE

HOGAN, JUDITH A. 
Youngstown, O. 
AXQ; Tau Beta Sigma;
Clubs: Home Ec., Foods & 
Nutrition; MSU Concert 
Band; Christian Student 
Fellow.

HORODECKI,

RICHARD E.

Jackson 

NS

HORTON, ELDON A. 
Rockford 
Agr. Educ. Club

AGR

450

BUS

JARLSBERG, DOUGLAS K. 
SS
East Lansing 

HORTON, JOSEPH W. 
Danville, Pa. 
<h2K; Glee Club; University 
Theatre

SS

HORVATH, FRANK S.
Oak Lawn, III. 

SS

HOTCHKIN, DARREL S. 
Lansing 
SOC

BUS

HOTCHKIN, GARY L. 
Concord 
Sigma Pi Eta; Varsity 
Cheerleader; J-Hop; MSU 
Glee Club

BUS

HOTCHKISS,

KENNETH P.

Monroe 
<i>KT

HOUCK, JEANNINE A. 
Alpena 

BUS

HOUSER, TOM G. 
Milwaukee, Wis. 
Alpha Phi Omega; Forestry 
Club

AGR

HOVIS, JOHN C.
East Lansing 
Industrial Arts Club

ED

HOWARD, CHARLES E. 
Alto 
ATA; Intramurals

BUS

HUMPHREYS, LYNNE
Berkley 
Baptist Student Found.;
ICC; AUSG; SEA

ED

HUNNER, MARK B.
Duluth, Minn. 
Ben

BUS

HUNNER, SALLY W. 
Duluth, Minn. 
A<h

HUNT, SANDRA L.
Boyne City 

HUNTINGTON,
MICHAEL A.

Detroit 

HE

ED

CA

HURTER, SALLY L. 
Alexandria, Va. 
2K; Frosh-Soph Council; 
Union Board; Student Traffic 
Appeals Court; Council

HE

HURVITZ, ARTHUR I. 
Newton, Mass. 
Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Zeta;
Jr. AVMA; MSU Veterinarian

VM

HUSKA EMIL A.
Harbor Beach 
MSU Hotel Assn.;
MSU Hospital Assn.

BUS

HUNTON, CHARLES L. 
Tenafly, N. J. 

BUS

HOWARTH, SUSAN L. 
Fenton 

HE

HUTCHINSON, LINDA E. 
A&L
Clio 

HOWELL, DAVID L.
Galien 
Farmhouse Fraternity; Agr. 
Educ. Club; Agr. Council

AGR

HOWELL, GRACE A. 
Okemos 
Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma

NS

HOXIE, LORELEI A. 
Armada 
KA.9; Student Guide; Frosh- 
Soph Council; Jr.-Council; 
Water Carnival; Greek Week

ED

HOYT, HOLLY A. 
Birmingham 

HRINEVICH, MARY J. 
Flint 
Newman Club; Young 
Democrats

ED

ED

HUBERTS, RAYMOND H. 
Winfield, III. 
BUS
Phi Eta Sigma; Honors 
College; Green Helmet; Pi 
Sigma Epsilon; Intramurals; 
Chinese Club, Advisor; 
Newman Club; Red Cross; 
Pershing Rifles

HUESTIS, JOHN P.
Grosse Pointe Park 
AA2; MSU Veteran’s Assn.

CA

HUGHES, BRENT G. 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
AX A; Tennis; Intramurals; 
IFC; J-Hop; Jr. 500

BUS

HUGHES, HAROLD A. 
Fremont 
Farmhouse Fraternity;
Knights of St. Patrick; 
American Soc. of Agr. Engrs.

ENGR

HUGHES, TRACIE N.
Highland Park 

ED

HULIHAN, SHEILA 
Flushing, N. Y. 
MSU Players;
International Club

A&L

HULUN, RALPH J.
Oak Park 
Intramurals; Marketing Club

BUS

HUMMEL, PHILIP L.
Grand Rapids 
Young Republicans, Pres.; 
Campus Chest;
Activities Carnival

SS

HUTCHISON, LEWIS A. 
Midland 
SS
Honors College; Brody Radio 
Board; Newman Club; MHA

HYNOUS, CHARLES W. 
Detroit 
Evans Scholars, Pres.;
Acct. & Finance Club

BUS

I

IDE, MARY S.
East Lansing 
State Singers;
MSU Chorus; Orchestra

A&L

ILINS, MARA
Saginaw 

IMATA, JANYCE K. 
Honolulu, Hawaii 
WIC

HE

CA

ITALIANO, MARILYNN J. 
A&L
Newark, N. J. 
AOn; Tower Guard; Sigma 
Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda 
Delta; Jr. 500; Spanish Club

IVANKA, MARSHA A. 
Dearborn 

BUS

IVERSEN, THOMAS R. 
Lansing 
SOC

NS

IVERSON, WILLIAM R. 
Taylor 

BUS

J

JACKSON, MARYHELEN 
SS
Midland 

CA

JACKSON, MARY R.
Royal Oak 
r«i>B; Mortar Board; Alpha 
Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma 
Phi; Theta Alpha Phi;
Union Board; Campus Chest; 
MSU Players

JACKSON, MICHAEL D. 
Plainwell 
Alpha Phi Sigma

SS

JACKSON, RUTH A.
Detroit 
AWS; Women’s Glee Club

ED

JACKSON, THOMAS A. 
Rockford 

SS

JACOBS, ALOYSIA I.
Bay City 

ED

JACOBS, PETER L.
New Rochelle, N. Y. 
AEII; Intramural Tennis;
MSU Hotel Assn.;
Les Gourmets

BUS

JACOBY, FRANCINE 
East Lansing 

A&L

JAEHN, NANCY R.
Saginaw 

JAFFE, GAYLE S.
Oak Park 

NS

A&L

JAMROZ, JOANNE L. 
Detroit 

ED

JANCZAK, ROBERT P. 
Chicago, III. 
Delta Sigma Pi; Les 
Gourmets; Management Club

BUS

JANDZINSKI, JOHN J. 
Elma, N. Y. 
<i>KT; Acct. & Finance Club; 
Intramurals

BUS

JANOSCHKA, WILBERT J. 
Rochester 
ENGR
Phi Eta Sigma

JAUMOTTE, JULIE L. 
Choteau, Mont. 
AOII; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Alpha Delta Theta; Frosh- 
Soph Council; Jr. Council

VM

JEFFERS, LARRY G.
Utica 
AFA; J-Hop; Homecoming

BUS

JELLIS, GERALD S.
Flint 
AXA; Scabbard & Blade; 
Varsity Football; Intramurals: 
Football, Softball, Basketball; 
Jr. 500; Management Club

BUS

JENNER, BARBARA K. 
Bellevue, Wash. 
Luau

SS

JENNESS, WILLIAM F. 
Okemos 

SS

JENSEN, JAY R. 
Spencerport, N. Y. 
SS
Alpha Phi Sigma; Intramurals

JENSEN, KAREN L. 
Manhasset, N. Y. 
AX.fl; AUSG; AWS

A&L

JEROME, KATHERINE A. 
Pontiac 
ED
Management Club

JERSEY, JUDITH K.
Boyne City 

A&L

JEWETT, JUDY L.
Grosse Pointe 
IIB<i>; Retailing Club;
Water Carnival;
Homecoming; Luau

HE

JOAN, RICHARD S.
Pontiac 
CA
Pi Alpha Mu; Pershing Rifles; 
MSU Players; Spartan Pistol 
Club; Promenaders;
Spartan Guard Drill Team

JOHNSON, CRAIG V. 
Wilmar, Minn. 
Beta Alpha Sigma, Pres.;
Phi Kappa Phi; SALA

JOHNSON, DEAN J. 
Clarkfield, Minn. 
Alpha Phi Sigma;
Spartan Pistol Team;
Spartan Pistol Club

SS

SS

JOHNSON, DELORES M. 
Houghton Lake 
ATA

NS

JORDAN, GAYLE A. 
Saginaw 

ED

KASHIWAZAKI, TADAO 
Tokyo, Japan 

BUS

JOHNSON, DIANE E. 
Grand Rapids 
Ar; Kappa Delta Pi

A&L

JOHNSON, DONALD L. 
Ironwood 
Alpha Phi Sigma; Honors 
College; Alpha Phi Sigma; 
Pistol Club; MSU Yets Assn.

SS

JOHNSON, DONALD M. 
Crystal Falls 
NAHB; MSU Veterans Assn.

AGR

JOHNSON, EDWARD W. 
Pontiac 
SOC

A&L

JOHNSON, FRANKIE S. 
Conway, S. C. 
AS 9; Intramurals; 
International Club; NAACP

NS

JOHNSON, GEORGE P. 
Custer 
Beta Gamma Sigma, Pres.; 
Intramural; Management 
Club; Honors College

BUS

JOHNSON, KAREN S.
Holt 

A&L

JOHNSON, KATHLEEN J. 
Allen Park 
VM
Alpha Delta Theta;
Circle Honorary; AWS

JOHNSON, MARYLU C. 
Farmington 

HE

JOHNSON, NANCY E. 
Hancock 

ED

JOHNSON, OKLA W. 
Greensboro, N. C. 
Wrestling Team

ED

JOHNSON, PHYLLIS A. 
Mason 
Jr. AVMA

VM

JOHNSON, RAYELENE P. 
A&L
Melvindale 

JOHNSON, RICHARD E. 
Detroit 

AGR

JOHNSON, WENDEL J. 
Chicago, III. 
Beta Beta Beta

NS

JOHNSTON, BURNETT N. 
Brockville, Ontario,

Canada 
Hotel Assn.;
MSU Sailing Club

BUS

JOHNSTON, CAROL A. 
Midland 
AWS

ED

JOHNSTON, JAMES G.

A&L

JOHNSTON, ROBERT W. 
SS
East Lansing 
AST; National Assn, of Home 
Builders; Young Republicans; 
MSU Veterans Assn.

JOHNSTON, SUSAN C. 
Sharpsville, Penn. 
Beta Beta Beta; NSF

NS

JOLLY, JAMES A.
Ariel, Wash. 
ICC

BUS

JONES, BARBARA L.
Evart 
KA; Frosh-Soph Council; 
Wolverine; HPER Club; 
Gamma' Gamma Gamma; 
Intramural

A&L

JONES, BEVERLY A.
Detroit 
TTB; Union Board

ED

JORDAN, MICHAEL W. 
Buffalo, N. Y. 

BUS

JORGENSEN, RONALD E. 
SS
Beloit, Wise. 
RA

JUCIUS, JACQUELINE E. 
Aurora, III. 
HE
AT; Honors College; Alpha 
Lambda Delta; Alpha Kappa 
Delta; Mortar Board; AUSG; 
Career Carnival; Greek Week; 
J-Hop; Sr. Council;
Retailing Club; Angel Flight

K

KAISER, ALLAN J. 
Plymouth 
Forestry Club; RA

ED

KAISER, JUDITH G. 
Livonia 

A&L

KAISER, NANCY L. 
Armada 

A&L

KAKALIK, JAMES S.
East Lansing 
Green Helmet; Tau Beta Pi; 
Eta Kappa Nu;
Honors College

ENGR

KALBFLEISCH, JUDY K.
Levering 
Omicron Nu; Home Ec.
Educ. Club; MSU Band

HE

KALIN, DIANE M.
Detroit 
2K; State News; Wolverine; 
Water Carnival

BUS

KAMLAY, DIANA L. 
Lansing 

KAMLAY, JAMES A.
New Haven 
MSU Marching Band;
MSU Activities Band

ED

ED

KANTZ, STEPHEN M. 
Williamsburg 
SS
IFC; AUSG; Student-Faculty 
Soc. Affairs Comm.; 
Intramurals

KAPANKA, JACQUELYN 
Marysville 
A&L
International Relations Club; 
MSU Chorus; J-Hop; 
Homecoming

KAPKE, JOHN H.
Chicago, III. 
Alpha Phi Sigma;
Army Officer’s Club; SOC

SS

KAPLAN, ARLENE 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Honors College; Phi Alpha 
Theta; Circle Honorary; 
Spartan Ambassadors

A&L

KAPLAN, DAVID A.
Detroit 
ZBT; Beta Gamma Sigma; 
Honors College

BUS

KAPLAN, JUDITH M. 
Detroit 

A&L

HE

KAPPEL, SHARON E. 
Ferndale 
TM; Sr. Council; Pan-Hel 
Council; Retailing Club;
Union Board; Career Carnival; 
J-Hop; IFC-PanHel Ball; 
Water Carnival

KAPUR, SURINDER 
New Delhi, India 
Pi Tau Sigma; ASME;
SAE; Indian Student Assn.; 
International Club

ENGR

JONES, LARRY A. 
Temperance 

BUS

KARCZEWSKI,

SIGMUND J. JR. 

JONES, MARCIA I.
Oklahoma City, Okla. 
Speed Swim Club;
Varsity Swim; Kayak Club

SS

BUS

Ridgewood, N. Y. 
MSU Veteran’s Assn.; 
Intramurals; Butterfield Hall, 
Pres.; Marketing Club; 
Accounting Club

KASISCHKE, LOUIS W. 
Bay City 
Intramurals; Judo Club; 
Pre-Law Club

BUS

KASPRZY CKI,

LEONARD A.

Detroit 
History Club

KASTON, HOWARD J. 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
State News; Intramurals; 
Homecoming

ED

SS

KATOSIC, KATHLEEN 
Euclid, Ohio 

CA

KAUFMANN, JUDY A.
Mt. Clemens 
Honors College

A&L

KAVALHUNA, SERGIO 
Battle Creek 
Howland House, Pres.; SAE

ENGR

KAVEN, GEORGE D.
Crystal Falls 
Michigan Assn, of 
Medical Technology

VM

KECK, JOAN M.
Williams ton 

A&L

KEEM, MICHAEL G.
Detroit 

AGR

KEIR, GERALD J.
Snyder, N. Y. 
Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Kappa 
Phi; Scabbard & Blade;
Green Helmet; State News; 
Varsity Basketball, Mgr.

CA

KEISH, WILLIAM F. JR. 
Manchester, Conn. 
Farmhouse Fraternity;
Jr. AVMA

VM

KELLAM, GLEN R.
East Lansing 
Accounting & Finance Club; 
Wolverine

BUS

KELLER, CAROL K.
Lansing 
ED
Delta Psi Kappa; Intramurals; 
HPR Majors, Pres.;
HPER Club

KELLER, JAMES A. 
Woodside, N. Y. 
AXA; Newman Club; HPR 
Majors Club; State News

ED

KELLY, MICHAEL T. 
Birmingham 
Ski Club

A&L

KELLY, PATRICK B.
Sault Ste. Marie 

SS

KELTNER, NED R.
Lansing 
Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma

ENGR

KEMP, DORENE E.
Dearborn 

KEMP, JOHN W.
Detroit 
KAT’, Pres.; NAACP

ED

NS

KEMP, ROBERT L.
Webster, Mass. 
Concert Assn.; Steward’s 
Club; International Relations 
Club; MSU Hotel Assn.

BUS

KENDRICK, JAMIE L. 
Highland Park 

ED

KENLEY, JOHN H. Ill 
Swartz Creek 

NS

KENNEDY, BRIAN W. 
Detroit 
Triangle; Knights of St.
Patrick; State News

NS

KENNEDY, PATRICIA L. 
Midland 
VM
ArA; AWS

KENNEDY, SHARON M. 
Saginaw 
TrB; Alpha Delta Theta; 
Water Carnival; Greek Week

VM

KENT, JOHN S.
Kende 

AGR

KESSLER, HOWARD S. 
Woodbine, N. J. 

NS

KETTELHUT, HENRY K. 
St. Joseph 

SS

KIEBLER, CAROLYN A. 
Lansing 
TM; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Omicron Nu; Honors College; 
Home Ec. Council;
Retailing Club

HE

KIKUCHI, KAZUO 
Tokyo, Japan 

KIKUCHI, YUKIO 
Hokkaido, Japan 

BUS

BUS

KILBORN, GARY R. _ 
Belding 
Beta Beta Beta

NS

KILEEN, PETER R.
Orange, N. J. 
Honors College

SS

KIM, DENNIS S.
Honolulu, Hawaii 
Pershing Rifles; Scabbard & 
Blade; Intramurals; Luau

SS

KIPER, MARILYN A. 
Grosse Pointe Woods 
A&L
Orchesis; MSU Summer Band

KIRBY, LINDA L.
Port Huron 
2K; Water Carnival

KLIER, JOE V.
East Lansing 
St. John’s Catholic 
Student Center

CA

KLINGEL, DAVID A.
East Lansing 
Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals

NS

KLINTWORTH, CAROL S. 
ED
South Bend, Ind. 

KLINTWORTH,

ROBERT E. JR.

Bloomfield Hills 
tPT

BUS

KLOSE, KAREN J. 
Park Ridge, III. 

'
' A&L

KLUGE, RHODA K. 
Lakeview 
Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma

A&L

KLUSKY, M. LEE 
Bronx, N. Y. 
Pershing Rifles; SEC

SS

KLUTER, CHRISTINE L. 
Solon, Ohio 
TTB; Varsity Swimming;
WIC; International 
Relations Club

ED

KNAPP, MARY-ELLEN 
South Haven 
Kappa Delta Pi

ED

KNEALE, JANET E.
Pontiac 

A&L

KNEELAND, SUZANNE M. 
Battle Creek 
A&L
Wolverine; Union Board

ED

KNEISEL, CHRISTINE A. 
Pontiac 

A&L

KIRK, LINDA L.
Midland 
CA
AT; Powder Puff Bowl; Water 
Carnival; Sorority Sing; 
Homecoming; Career Carnival

KISER, DAVID W.
East Lansing 
AXA

KISS, THOMAS J. 
Lakewood, Ohio 

KIZER, KAREN F.
Howell 
ASA

BUS

SS

CA

KLAASESZ, PATRICIA A. 
Lancaster, N. Y. 
SS
ZTA

KLAUSNER, STEPHEN W. 
Rogo Park, N. Y. 
BUS
Hillel; Clubs: Accounting & 
Finance, Management

KLEIN, ALLEN H.
'Newark, N. J. 
ZBT; Beta Alpha Psi

BUS

KLEIN, BARBARA A. 
Chicago, III. 
AOII; Child Dev. Club

HE

KLEIN, CAROL A.
Saginaw 
2K; Spartan Ambassadors; 
Greek Week; Water Carnival

A&L

KLEIN, GEORGE W. 
Holland 
Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball; Religious Living 
Unit Council; Spartan Round 
Table; Spartan Christian 
Fellow.

SS

KLEIN, JEFFREY M.
Valley Stream, N. Y. 

SS

KLEIN, LESLEY E.
Weston, Conn. 
ZTA; Theta Sigma Phi;
State News; SOC; 
Homecoming; Water Carnival

CA

KLEINER, KAREN H. 
Elmhurst, III. 
ATA; J-Hop;
Activities Carnival

SS

KNIGHT, RICHARD R.
Bay City 
Psi Chi; Men’s Glee Club;
MSU Sailing Club

SS

KNOOP, ANN MARIE E. 
Portland 
SS
Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda 
Delta; Tau Sigma;
Phi Kappa Phi; CSO

KNOWLES, JUDITH A.
Bloomfield Hills 

ED

KNOWLTON, LOIS I. 
Whitehall 

SS

KOBER, STEPHEN E. 
Sparta 

A&L

KOCH, EDWARD A.
North Collins, N. Y. 
AT;,Intramural Basketball

BUS 

KOEHN, BARBARA J. 
Danville, III. 
AID

HE

KOEHN, PHILIP C. 
Danville, 111. 
Marketing Club;
MSU Packaging Society

BUS

KOERNKE, JOANN E. 
Manchester 
Fresh. Home Ec. Club

HE

KOLBE, JOSEPH W. 
Highland Park 
2N; Varsity Swimming; 
Varsity Club;
Porpoise Fraternity

BUS

KOLDERMAN, LYNN K. 
Grand Rapids 
BUS
AXA; Marketing Club; Jr. 500

KOLLATH, PAULA J. 
Dearborn 
AWS; Spinsters Spin

A&L

KOMRSKA, ROGER R. 
Buckley 
Newman Club

BUS

KONOPKA, EILEEN E. 
Vandalia 

A&L

451

KOORY, FRANKLIN G. 
Detroit 
<I>KT; MSU Players; 
Intramurals: Softball, 
Basketball

A&L

KORNBLUM, JOHN C. 
Dearborn Heights 
Honors College;
Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma; 
MSU Marching Band

A&L

KORONA, JACQUELINE T. 
Framingham, Mass. 
CA
Theta Sigma Phi;
MSU Players; State News

KOSKI, FRANCES H. 
Lincoln Park 

ED

KOSOWSKI, WALTER J. 
Lackawanna, N. Y. 
Chi Epsilon

ENGR

KOUKLIS, CRETE 
Jamestown, N. Y. 
Phi Alpha

KRYMIS, DEENA Y.
Quincy 
A&L
Sigma Delta Pi; WIC; Jr. 500

KRYMIS, KAREN R.
Quincy 
Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi 
Sigma Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; 
Honors College; Angel Flight; 
State News; RA

SS

KUENZEL, ALLAN J.
Grand Rapids 
Pi Tau Sigma;
Phi Lambda Tau; ASME

ENGR

KUNZE, CAROL A.
Chicago, III. 

SS

KUPIEC, KAREN L. 
Farmington 
ATA; Industrial Design Inst.

A&L

KUTCHINSKI,

BERNARD B.

SS

Branch 
ENGR
Honors College; Weightlifting

KOWALSKE, RICHARD J. 
East Lansing 
BUS
Fresh. Track; Varsity Track; 
Intramural Football

KRAATZ, STEPHEN L. 
Arrow, N. Y. 
Clubs: Judo, Dairy, Sailing; 
Intramural Football

AGR

KRAGE, FREDERIC W. 
Fraser 
Luther House, Pres.;
Gamma Delta, Pres.

A&L

KRALL, CAROL L.
Allen Park 

A&L

KRALOWETZ, KAREN A. 
McHenry, III. 
ED
r$B; Pan Hel. Council; AUSG

KRAMARZ, JOSEPH J. 
Whyoming 
A2<t>; Pre-Med. Society

NS

KRAUSE, CAROL A.
Swartz Creek 
Homecoming

VM

KREKE, HENNING R. 
Cologne, Germany 
Honors College; Excalibur; 
Blue Key; Omicron Delta 
Kappa; Campus UN, Pres.; 
Soccer

BUS

KREUCHAUF, JUDY L. 
Saginaw 
Women’s Glee Club

SS

KUZE, GUNTA
East Lansing 
KAG; AUSG

ED

L

LABEAU, FREDERICK E. 
Flint 
BUS
Clubs: MSU Management, 
SOC; Sailing

LAFLER, LARRY R.
Bangor 
IEEE; AUSG;
AF Drum & Bugle Corps

ENGR

LAGRAND, KENNETH L. 
Holland 
ENGR
SAE; ASME; Intramurals

LAHN, DANIEL A.
Kew Gardens, N. Y. 
d>2A

SS

LAIDLAW, VIRGINIA A. 
Toronto, Ontario,

Canada 
Block & Bridle

AGR

LAING, RONALD F.
Flint 
Accounting & Finance Club; 
Delta Sigma Pi

BUS

LAITINEN, WILLIAM H. 
Orchard Lake 
Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha 
Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma;
Phi Kappa Phi; AUSG

BUS

KRIEGER, CAROL M. 
Grand Rapids 
HE
Home Ec. Club; Newman Club

LAMB, PAUL R.
Olivet 
AGR
SOC; Fisheries & Wildlife Club

KRIMIAN, CAROL N. 
Lathrup Village 
XQ; Councils: Frosh-Soph, 
Sr., Pan Hel.; Greek Week

HE

KROB, KAREN K.
Rowley, Iowa 
Mu Phi Epsilon;
Women’s Glee Club

A&L

KROGULECKI,
KENNETH P.

Cadillac 
Jr. 500; Water Carnival

BUS

KROHN, HARVEY B. 
Westbury, N. Y. 
d>2A; Hillel; Food Science 
Club; Dairy Products 
Judging Team

AGR

KROMM, DAVID E.
Fraser 
Gamma Theta Upsilon

LAMPI, DIANE E.
Detroit 

LANG, ALAN C.
Alpena 

ED

SS

LANGER, ARTHUR R. 
Bronx, N. Y. 
CA
Alpha Delta Sigma; Blue Key; 
State News; Water Carnival; 
Homecoming

LANGHAM, HEROME C. 
Robertsdale, Ala. 
Accounting & Finance Club; 
Honors College

BUS

LANTZ, GEORGE P. 
Lansing 
Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Baseball, Soccer; 
AUSG

BUS

SS

LANZAFAME, JUDITH A. 
CA
River Edge, N. J. 

KRUKLITIS, ANDREJS 
Plymouth 

ENGR

LAPENSEE, PATRICK F. 
Detroit 

SS

LARKIN, RICHARD J. 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Fresh. Track; Societies: 
Pre-Med, Pre-Dental;
MSU Veterans Assn.

NS

LAROUE, JAMES L. JR. 
Bay City 
State News;
MSU Veterans Assn.

CA

LARSEN, ROGER E.
East Lansing 
Packaging Soc.

AGR

LARSON, LARYL L.
Benton Harbor 
IIB<i>; Water Carnivalf®? 
Greek Week; Jr. Pan-Hel. 
Council; Campus Chest

ED

LARSON, PATRICIA J. 
Muskegon 
WIC

ED

LASTER, ELLEN 
Detroit 
AKA; Orchesis; Pan-Hel. 
Council; Fresh. Debate

NS

LATOUR, KATHRYN A. 
Lansing 

HE

LATZER, RENEE 
Oak Park 
Young Democrats; J-Hop; 
SEA; Water Carnival

ED

LAUBENTHAL, CRAIG D. 
Battle Creek 
SS
Psi Chi; MHA

LAUBMANN, WILLIAM H.
San Antonio, Tex. 
SALA

SS

LAUPITZ, ANITA V. 
Livonia 
A&L
Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals: 
Bowling, Basketball; Clubs: 
International, German;
Am. Brother-Sister Prog.; ICC

LAURE, BARBARA J.
Kalamazoo 

LAUTENSHLAGER, 

GILBERT G.

St. Louis, Mo. 
sx

LAWFORD, ANNE L.
Grand Rapids 
r<MB

SS

SS

ED

LAWLER, PATRICIA L. 
SS
Royal Oak 
Clubs: Rifle, Ski; MSU Chorus

LAWTHER, DONALD D. 
East Lansing 
Industrial Arts Club

ED

LAYTON, MARY J.
Lansing 
AKA

ED

LAYTON, NANCY J. 
Fostoria, Ohio 
ED
Christian Science Organization

LAZDA, DAINIS J.
Grand Rapids 
ASLA

LEACH, JOSEPH H.
Birch Run 

LEACH, MOLLY J.
Holland 
ArA

LEBUTT, DAVID R. 
Lansing 
SOC, Pres.; IEEE

LEEDY, LINDA A.
Grand Rapids 
Kappa Delta Pi

SS

ED

SS

NS

ED

KRUTZ, CAROL A.
Grosse Pointe 
UM»; Little Sisters of 
Minerva; Retailing Club

HE

LAPPIN, WARREN B. 
Eggertsville, N. Y. 
Fresh. Tennis; Greek Week; 
SOC; Activities Carnival

NS

LEET, JAMES L. JR.
Mount Pleasant 
Fellowships: Spartan
Christian, Trinity Collegiate

ENGR

452

LEGGATT, PAUL G. 
Ridgewood, N. J. 
Intramural Football; SOC

SS

LEVY, LESTER L.
New York, N. Y. 
Marketing Club

LEGRANDE, DOUGLAS R. 
Plymouth 
NS
2N; Phi Eta Sigma; Green 
Helmet; MSU Marching Band

LEHMANN, WERNER K. 
East Lansing 

BUS

LEHNERT, RICHARD H. 
Sand Lake 

CA

LEHNHARDT, NORMAN E. 
Plymouth 
ENGR
AICE

LEIB, JEFFREY M.
Detroit 
Delta Sigma Pi; Fresh. 
Baseball; Intramural Bowling; 
Hillel

BUS

BUS

ED

SS

NS

LEVY, PAULA E.
Detroit 
Sigma Alpha Eta; SOC

LEWIS, ARTHUR G. 
Pontiac 

LEWIS, CORNELIA A.
East Lansing 
Alpha Lambda Delta

SS

LEWIS, FRANK W.
Snyder, N. Y. 
AX; Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, 
Softball; Les Gourmets;
Greek Week; Lutheran 
Student Found.; Christian 
Found.; United Campus 
Christian Found.

LEINBERGER, THOMAS H. 
A&L
Bay City 

LEWIS, LYNN C.
Bancroft 

ENGR

LEINDECKER, ANN R. 
Kalamazoo 
J-Hop; Luau; AUSG

ED

LEINO, JO K.
Johannesburg 
HE
Spartan Christian Fellowship; 
Trinity Collegiate Fellowship; 
Home Ec. Educ. Club

LEITERT, FREDERICK C.
ENGR
Rochester, N. Y. 

LEM, JOHN K. 
Detroit

LEM, PHILIP G. 
Detroit

LENDERINCK, 
THOMAS A. 

Grand Rapids

SS

NS

AGR

LENHARD, ELIZABETH A.
ED
Lansing
SOC; Homecoming; 
International Club

LEONARD, DOROTHY A.
Lansing
Honors College ;«S 
Phi Kappa Phi

ED

LERG, ROBERTA A. 
A&L
Arlington, Va.
ZTA; Clubs: History, German

LESCH, MICHAEL F. 
Auburn, N. Y.

LESNIAK, JOAN M. 
Bay City
Phi Beta Lambda

SS

ED

LETTICH, THOMAS M.
East Lansing

SS

CA

LEWIS, NANCY C.
Detroit 
2K; Theta Sigma Phi; 
Outstanding Jr. Award;
J-Hop, Chrman.; Councils: 
Frosh-Soph, Jr., Sr., Pan-Hel; 
Luau; Water Carnival; 
University Theatre; MSU 
Players; AUSG; International 
Club; Activity Carnival

LEWIS, PETER W.
Midland 
Phi Lambda Tau;
MSU Marching Band

ENGR

LEWIS, RHEA L.
Detroit 
AE<i>; Intramurals; Water 
Carnival; Greek Week;
Career Carnival

ED

LEWIS, RICHARD W. 
Farmington 

SS

LEYMON, LEE R.
Maple City 
Intramurals

BUS

LICHTSTEIN, JEROME A. 
Jamaica, N. Y. 
BUS
ZBT

LICKMAN, CHERYL A. 
Warren 

HE

LIEBLER, EDWARD C. 
Brown City 
MSU Veterinarian

VM

LIETZKE, CAROLYN A. 
Lansing 

HE

LIGHT, HARVE C. II 
Saginaw 
Clubs: Ski, Marketing

BUS

LETVIN, BRIAN S.
Detroit
Judo Club

NS

LIGOZIO, JOANNE C. 
Rochester, N. Y. 

A&L

LEVIN, MICHAEL E. 
Brooklyn, N. Y.

A&L

LEVIN, NORMAN S. 
Hollywood, Fia.
ZBT; J-Hop; Luau

SS

LEVINE, FREDERIC J.
East Lansing 
State News

CA

LEVINE, JOEL H. 
New York, N. Y.

A&L

LEVINE, MARIANNES.
Evanston, III.
Tau Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi;
Honors College; Clubs: 
International, Spanish

A&L

LEVINE, MICHAEL A.
Whiteslone, N. Y. 
ZBT; Phi Eta Sigma

LEVY, JAY 
Brooklyn, N. Y.
EAM; Hillel; State News 
Rifle Club

SS

CA

LILLEY, PETER P.
Spring Lake 
<t>KT; MSU Amateur Radio 
Club; Intramurals

NS

LILLEY, ROBERT G. 
Marlette 

BUS

LINAU, DOROTHY J. 
Muskegon 

ED

LINDENSCHMIDT, 

MARTHA L.

Ann Arbor 
Assn, of Interior Design

LINDER, DOUGLAS R. 
Traverse City 
'FT, Pres.; Campus Chest; 
AUSG; IFC

HE

SS

LINDER, LAURA L. 
Birmingham 
A<i>; Union Board; Campus 
Chest; Water Carnival

A&L

LINDERMAN, BRUCE R. 
Hillsdale 
Intramurals

CA

LINDRUP, JAMES E. 
Montague 
AXA

BUS

LINSENMANN, MARILYN 
Midland 
BUS
SK; Phi Gamma Nu; Student 
Traffic Appeals Court; Jr. 
Council; Union Board;
Spartan Hi-Wagon;
Gamma Delta; Greek Week

LIPINSKI, BARBARA A. 
Scottville 
Assn, of Interior Design

HE

LIPTON, DAVID E.
Detroit 

LISCIO, VERONICA M. 
Mount Vernon, N. Y. 
Circle Honorary; Spartan 
Ambassador; WIC;
St. John’s Activity Council

NS

ED

LITOWSKY, SARAH G. 
Detroit 
Child Development Club

HE

little, Sally q.
Lathrup Village 
IIB<i>

ED

LITWINSKI, CHARLES W. 
NS
Flat Rock 

LOBB, CATHERINE A. 
Drayton Plains 
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Honors College

A&L

LOBENHOFER, SHEILA M. 
Rome, N. Y. 
A&L
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Honors College; Campus UN

LOCKWOOD, DEAN R. 
Coldwater 
SS
Honors College; Intramurals; 
AUSG; Spartan Christian 
Fellowship; ICC

LOUIS, NANCY C. 
Birmingham 
AF; Union Board;
Retailing Club

HE

LOWE, RICHARD V. 
Birmingham 
A&L
Porpoise Honorary; Scabbard 
& Blade; Varsity Swimming

LOWRY, KAREN M. 
Lincoln Park 

SS

LOWRY, PHILLIP B.
Rock Island, III. 
Intramural Ice Hockey ;1m| 
MSU Hotel Assn.

BUS

LUCAS, RAYMOND E. 
Lansing 
Gamma Delta

LUCAS, RICHARD E. 
Lansing 
Gamma Delta

LUDLUM, JAMES C. 
Lansing 
AUSG

SS

SS

SS

LUGINBILL, SUSAN L. 
Royal Oak 
r<!>B; AUSG

ED

LUKE, LAURENCE M. 
Grosse Pointe 

SS

LUKONIC, PHYLLIS K. 
Shelby 
Retailing Club

HE

LUND, JOHN E.
East Lansing 
0X; Phi Zeta; Phi Kappa 
Phi; MSU Veterinarian;
Jr. AVMA

VM

LUNEKE, SHERYL M. 
Grand Rapids 
«I’M; Delta Psi Kappa;
Green Splash; HPER Club

ED

LOFBACK, BILLIE DEE J.
Saginaw 
ED
Young Democrats

LUNSFORD, JUDITH E. 
Pontiac 
ASA

SS

LOFBACK, BRUCE W. 
Saginaw 
AS<i>; Intramural Basketball; 
Gamma Delta

CA

LOGAN, VON D.
Monroe 
<bKT; Phi Eta Sigma

LOGIE, DWIGHT W.
Mount Clemens 

LONG, JILAINE K.
Lansing 

BUS

CA

ED

LONGUSKI, MARVIN J. 
Ubly 
Newman Club

AGR

LOOMIS, LINDA L.
Perry 
Circle Honorary; Alpha 
Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa 
Phi; WIC; President’s 
Council; Spartan Roundtable

ED

LOOMIS, MARTHA D.
Hillsdale 
Alpha Delta Theta

VM

LOOMIS, RITA J.
Lansing 
Fresh. Swimming

LORIMER, SUSAN A. 
Birmingham 
r<ï>B, Pres.; AWS;
Union Board

CA

NS

LOSSING, THOMAS S. 
Leroy 
Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; 
Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-Med Soc.

NS

LOUIS, JAMES B.
Bay City 
Alpha Delta Sigma;
State News;
Young Republicans; SOC

CA

LUPTOWSKI, WILLIAM A. 
ED
Bay City 

LUSCH, MARGO M. 
Lansing 
Delta Psi Kappa; Varsity 
Sports: Field Hockeys • • 
Basketball, Tennis, LaCrosse; 
HPER Club

ED

LUTES, SYLVIA K.
Jackson 

LYON, BRUCE R.
East Lansing 
Intramurals: Basketball, 
Softball

LYON, JEANNE R.
Grand Rapids 

LYON, THOMAS J.
Flint 
Intramurals: Basketball, 
Football, Softball

SS

CA

CA

BUS

LYONS, JUDITH M. 
Armada 

SS

LYTLE, JANE E.
Royal Oak 
AXil; Tau Sigma; Tower 
Guard; Honors College; 
Jr. Council; St. Johns 
Student Center

A&L

M

MAAHS, ROY W.
Lansing 

MAAR, JEAN M.
Durand 
Kappa Delta Pi

MACCALLA,

THOMAS C. Ill 

Battle Creek 
4-rA

CA

ED

A&L

MACDONALD,
CHARLES E.

Pontiac 
AT; Jr. Council; IFC;
Water Carnival;
Activities Council

BUS

MACDONALD, JILL C. 
Chevy Chase, Md. 
Frosh-Soph Council;
Jr. Council; Union Board

ED

MACK, JUDITH H.
Detroit 
XO; SEC; Luau

ED

MACKSON, KAAREN V. 
Stambough 
SEA; Campus UN; CSO; 
Clubs: Special Educ., 
International, Bridge

ED

MACLAURIN, WILLIAM A. 
Whitehall 
NS
State News; Intramurals: 
Basketball, Baseball, Tennis

MACLEOD, PHYLLIS J. 
Skokie, III. 
SS
AZ; Jr. 500; AWS Blood Drive

MACNAUGHTON, 
MICHAEL G.

Charlotte 
Arnold Air Society;
Varsity Football; ASCE

ENGR

MADDIN, RICHARD J. 
Detroit 
ZBT; IFC; Water Carnival

SS

MADER, GUSTAVE V.
East Grove, Wis. 
4>rA

BUS

MADISON, EDNA E. 
Memphis, Tenn. 
NS
AS9; Pi Mu Epsilon; NAACP

MADISON, R. SIDNEY 
Dearborn 

MAES, LEONA J.
Port Huron 
AUSG; RA

SS

SS

MAHONEY, LINDA L. 
Mount Morris 
Clubs: Home Ec.,
Foods & Nutrition

HE

MAIDLOW, MARY ELLEN 
Lansing 
ED
Varsity LaCrosse;
Sailing Club; Water Carnival

MAIER, RONALD P. 
Kensington, Conn. 

VM

MAKER, DAVID M. 
Birmingham 
Honors College; Wesley 
FoundlsState Singers;
Spartan Brass Band;
MSU Orchestra, Mgr.

A&L

MANSBERGER, DALE L. 
Evanston, III. 
AXA, Pres.; Blue Key;
Sr. Council; IFC;
Water Carnival; Mr. MSU

ENGR

MARAJ, KENNETH W. 
Taylor 
AT '

BUS

MARCILLE, ANN C. 
Williamsville, N. Y. 
KA0; Phi Gamma Nu;
Phi Beta Lambda; AUSG

BUS

MARCINIAK, MICHAEL T. 
Toledo, Ohio 
BUS
AXA; Phi Beta Lambda; 
Varsity Football

MARCUS, LINDA A. 
Summit, N. J. 

A&L

MARGRIF, FREDERICK D. 
North Branch 
BUS
Intramurals: Football,
Softball

MARION, JOHN D.
Flint 
'
AK'k; Intramurals;: 
Acct. & Finance Club

BUS

MARKLEY, HARRIET A. 
Gaines 
Delta Psi Kappa; Varsity 
Basketball; Block & Bridle 
Club; HPER Club

ED

MARKLEY, JILL M. 
Dearborn 
A-#; State News; Union 
Board; Miss MSU Court

A&L

MARKS, STAN A.
Clayton 
Dairy Club

AGR

MARMION, ROLAND D. 
Grand Rapids 

ED

MARSH, SALLY E.
Grosse Pointe 

SS

MARSHALL, JAMES A. 
Newport 
Marketing Club

BUS

MARSHALL, ROBERT J. 
Sarnia, Ontario,

Canada 

BUS

Clubs: Management, 
Marketing

MARTENS, RUTH H. 
Lansing 
State News; SOC; Union 
Board; Water Carnival; 
Homecoming

CA

MARTIN, DANIEL W. 
Ashland, Ohio 
Forestry Club

AGR

MARTIN, MARY J.
Detroit 
AUSG

A&L

MALLEY, JOHN C.
East Lansing 
0X; MSU Veterans Assn.

BUS

MARTIN, RICHARD C. 
Dearborn 
Intramurals

NS

MALLOW, SUE A.
Sherwood 
Am. Assn, of HPER; 
Intramurals: Volleyball, 
Softball, Basketball, Fencing, 
Track; Varsity: Basketball, 
Field Hockey; Judo

ED

MALONE, DENNIS O. 
Detroit 
Marketing Club

BUS

MANERO, ROBERT J. 
Greenwich, Conn. 
Freshman Football;
Varsity Weightlifting Team; 
Weightlifting Club

A&L

MANN, WILLIAM A. 
Traverse City 
<E>KS; Beta Alpha Sigma;
MSU Varsity Club;
Varsity Track

SS

MARTIN, RONALD A. 
Pentwater 

MARTIN, SANDRA L. 
Saginaw 
Newman Club

SS

SS

MARTZ, ROGER A.
East Lansing 
MSU Veteran’s Assn.; 
Fisheries & Wildlife Club

AGR

MARXER, FRANK B. 
Saginaw 
AT A, Pres.; Blue Key; 
Omicron Delta Kappa; 
Excalibur; Outstanding Jr.; 
IFC, Pres.

SS

MARZONIE, WILLIAM J. 
Farmington 
Fresh. Baseball; J-Hop; Jr. 
Council; Jr. 500; Sailing Club

BUS

MASON, BETTY L.
Forest Hills 
Hillel Found.

BUS

MATHENY, GLENN S. 
Plymouth 
Farmhouse; Intramurals; 
Microbiology Club

NS

MATHIESON, ANN M. 
Oxford 
AF; Phi Beta Lambda

BUS

MATHIVET, LYNN B. 
Grosse Pointe 
ArA; Greek Week;
Water Carnival; Luau

A&L

MATLIN, ELINORE S. 
Brooklyn, N. Y 
Hillel; Block & Bridle Club

. 

A&L

MATSUDA, DORIS K.
Hilo, Hawaii 

MATTICK, DIANE A. 
Chicago, III. 
KA; MSU Chorus; Young 
Republicans; Blood Drive; 
Intramurals; Spartan 
Women’s League

NS

ED

MAULLER, CAROLE J. 
Caro 
Phi Beta Lambda

BUS

MAULLER, DONALD F. JR. 
BUS
Livonia 
Management Club

MAURER, JOSEPH M.
East Lansing 
Pi Tau Sigma; ASME

ENGR

MAURER, KENNETH A. 
Bad Axe 
Rifle Club

A&L

MAXAM, RICHARD W.
Paw Paw 

NS

MAXWELL, JEAN L.
Grand Rapids 

CA

MAXWELL, KAREN G. 
Detroit 
Kappa Delta Phi; Phi Alpha 
Theta; Phi Gamma Mu; 
International Club

SS

MAY, JERL J.
East Lansing 
National Assn, of 
Home Builders

AGR

MAYNARD, LYNN A. 
Pleasant Ridge 
KA0; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Frosh-Soph Council;
Jr. Council; AUSG

ED

MAYS, CAROL A.
Cleveland, Ohio 

ED

MAZRUM, JAMES L.
BUS
Detroit 
Management Club; Intramural 
Sports; Evans Scholars

MCALLEN, DANIEL W. 
Monroeville 
State Singers

SS

MCBAIN, ROBERT P.
East Grand Rapids 
SS
AT; Jr. Council; Greek Week; 
Water Carnival; Activities 
Carnival; IFC

MCCABE, BONNY A. 
Dimondale 
<hM; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau 
Sigma; MSU Concert Band; 
Water Carnival; Greek Week

A&L

MCCALLUM, GAIL F. 
Detroit 
Wolverine; Water Carnival

NS

MCCANHAM, FRANK A. 
Mio 
Pershing Rifles; Spartan 
Guard; Intramurals

NS

MCCARTHY, JAMES W. 
Saginaw 
B0II; Beta Beta Beta; 
Pre-Medical Society

NS

MEUSER, WINIFRED A.
Richmond, Ind. 
KA0

ED

MEYER, JEANNE K.
Oak Park, III. 
Sailing Club; AWS

SS

MILLER, SUSAN L. 
Rosemorit, III. 
PTB; State News; Ski Club; 
Pershing Rifle, Sponsor

CA

MILNER, MARY J.
Short Hills, N. J. 
Sno-Caps; Gamma Delta

NS

BUS

MINCH, LARRY G.
East Lansing 

BUS

MINICHIELLO,
KENNETH R.

West Yarmouth, Mass. AGR

MINOR, BRYAN G.
Lansing 
Pershing Rifles; Scabbard & 
Blade; Army ROTC Officer’s 
Club, Pres.; Pre-Med Society

NS

ENGR

MOORE, CAMPBELL A. 
Southfield 
Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma;
Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta 
Sigma; Green Helmet; 
Intramurals: Fencing,;
Football, Bowling;
ASME; SAE

MOORE, CAROL C.
Detroit 
A&L
KA; Jr. Council; Student AID

MOORE, CAROLINE M. 
North Street 
Promenaders;
Baptist Student Fellow.

A&L

MOORE, CRAIG M.
East Lansing 
A^A; Jr. Council; IFC

BUS

MCCLENAHEN,
MARILYN L.

Dearborn 
Lutheran Student Assn.;
Clubs: Sailing, International 
Relations 

.

SS

MCCOLLOUGH, 
PATRICK H.

5r

Dearborn 
AX A; Sr. Council; Young 
Democrats, Pres.; Student 
Traffic Appeals Court; AUSG

SS

MCCOLLUM, WILBUR W. 
NS
Lebam, Wash. 
Student NEA

MCCOURT, FRANK A. II 
A&L
Ossiweke 

MCCRAY, AUDREY L.
East Lansing 
Tau Sigma; Honors College; 
Wesley Found.

SS

MCCUE, THOMAS E. 
Minneapolis, Minn. 
TK2; Varsity Sports: Track, 
Cross Country; Sailing Club

BUS

MCCULLOCH, DIANNE S. 
East Lansing 
BUS
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Phi Gamma Nu

MCCULLOCH, DONALD 
East Lansing 

ED

MCDONALD,

MALCOLM H.

Detroit 
Microbiology Club

NS

MCDOWELL, SUSAN J. 
Jackson 
KA9

ED

MCGANN, JAMES N. 
Marquette 
AST

SS

MCGEATH, MARY E. 
Petoskey 

ED

MCGINNIS, MICHAEL A. 
Grand Blanc 
AGR
Pi Kappa Gamma;
MSU Packaging Society

MCGINTY, DENNIS E.
Lansing 
i 
Spartan Roundtable;
AUSG, Speaker; SOC

SS

MCGLADE, EDWARD W. 
Delavan, Wis. 
BUS
2N; IFC

, 

MCGREW, GLENN A.
East Lansing 
<i>EK; Varsity Swimming; 
Men’s HPER Club, Pres.

ED

MCGRIFF, COLLEEN L. 
Brooklyn 
Sno-Caps

NS

MCGUCKIN, JEANNE A. 
Lansing 

SS

MCHURON, JOAN E. 
Sturgis 
Alpha Delta Theta

VM

MCINNIS, MARY K.
Cedar Springs 
A&L
Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda 
Delta; Mortar Board;
Circle Honorary; WIC

MCINTOSH, KATHLEEN A.
Wheeler 
VM
Alpha Delta Theta

MCISAAC, PATRICIA A. 
Warren 

ED

MCKEE, JAMES W.
Covert 
NAACP

A&L

MCKEEN, JOSEPH
West lslip, N. Y. 

/  NS

MCKENZIE, WILMA J. 
Detroit 

ED

454

MCKINNON, RICHARD L. 
BUS
East Lansing 
Evans Scholars

MCKINNON, SUSAN J. 
Detroit 
Ski Club; Campus Crusade

ED

MCKONIS, EILEEN D. 
Dearborn 
Ski Club; St. Johns Catholic 
Student Center

SS

MCLELLAN, RICHARD D. 
East Lansing 
CA
AST, Pres.; Honors College;
Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Delta 
Sigma; AUSG; State News; 
Delphi, Editor; Judo Club; 
Young Republicans

MCMAHAN, PENNY S. 
Marshall 
BUS
ATA; Phi Gamma Nu; AWS; 
Pan Hel. Council; Greek Week

MCMURRAY, ROBERT O. 
NS
East Lansing 

MCNEIL, JOHN W.
BUS
Lincoln Park 
Phi Kappa Phi; Green Helmet; 
Beta Alpha Psi

MCNEILLY, GAIL L. 
Brookings, S. D. 
Student ME A

ED

MCPHERSON, THOMAS D. 
Marshal 
AGR
ArP; Men’s Glee Club;
Agr. Educ. Club

MEADOR, THOMAS C.
East Lansing 
CA
jtyjjgjj Players; AUSG; MHA; 
Spartan Spirit;
MSU Veteran’s Asn.

MEHRA, SURESH K.
New Delhi, India 
ENGR
Intramural Badminton; Clubs: 
International, Indian Student 
Assn., Campus UN

MEIER, KAREN L.
Fraser 
ASA; Pan Hel. Council 

ED

B T

MELLISH, RONALD W. 
East Detroit 
TTA; Pershing Rifles; 
Intramural Basketball

A&L

MELLO, RUSSELL B.
New Bedford, Mass. 
BUS
Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals: 
Football, Basketball, Baseball; 
Clubs: Marketing, Accounting 
& Finance

MELNIK, SANDRA 
Detroit 
Social Work Club

MERCHANT, JON F.
Grand Rapids 
National Assn, of Home 
Builders; Winged Spartans

AGR

MERTINS, KURT F.
Lansing 
SOC

MERZ, MARLENE S. 
Okemos 
Alpha Phi Sigma; AWS; 
Activities Carnival

SS

SS

MERZ, ROGER L.
Spring Lake 
MSU Packaging Society

AGR

MESHBERG, JUDITH P. 
White Plains, N. Y. 
2K; Jr. Council;
Spanish Club; Greek Week; 
Water Carnival

ED

MESSICK, PHYLLIS A. 
Albion 
HE
Omicron Nu; Honors College

MESTREZAT, SUZANNE E.
Grand Blanc 
ED
AAII; AWS; Greek Week;
Jr. 500; Greek Feast

MEYER, LINDA A.
Bronson 
Clubs: Management, 
Accounting & Finance

MICHALAK, RICHARD A. 
Evergreen Park, III. 
BUS
Evans Scholars;
Accounting & Finance Club

MICHAUD, SANDRA A. 
Flint 
Intramural Field Hockey

ED

MICK, MARILYN J. 
Midland 
Women’s Glee Club; Baptist 
Student Fellow.; United 
Campus Christian Fellow.

SS

MICKELSON, ROBERT G. 
Ypsilanti 
BUS
Intramurals: Volleyball, 
Softball; Rifle Club; SOC

MIDGLEY, JACK W.
East Lansing 

MIELOCK, GARY K. 
Whittemore 

SS

SS

MIHAY, CAROLE R.
Pontiac 
ED
Circle Honorary; WIC; Angel 
Flight; Spartan Ambassadors; 
Student Affairs Comm.

MIKKELSEN, DAVID P. 
Montague 
Intramural Badminton; 
Accounting & Finance Club

BUS

MILLER, BARBARA L. 
Detroit 
AZ; Clubs: Home Ec.,
Retailing

HE

MILLER, DIANE I.
Grosse Pointe 
Wolverine; St. John’s 
Student Center

SS

MILLER, DONALD L. 
Perrinton 
AT; Union Board; ICC; 
Pershing Rifles; Greek Week

BUS

MILLER, DOUGLAS L.
East Lansing 
Varsity Sports: Football, 
Basketball, Baseball;
Varsity Club

BUS

MILLER, LYLE W.
East Lansing 
Varsity Hockey

BUS

MILLER, MADELON J. 
Flint 
AXfl; Honors College;
Beta Beta Beta;
Floriculture Forum

AGR

MILLER, MARGIT E. 
Grosse Pointe 

MILLER, MELVIN
Fair Lawn, N. J. 
AEII; Union Board; AUSG

SS

SS

MILLER, ROBERT P.
Flat Rock 
Agr. Educ. Club

AGR

MILLER, SALLY A. 
Scottville 
Clubs: Home Ec., Brazilian

HE

MILLER, SUSAN J. 
Lockport, N. Y. 
Circle Honorary; Block & 
Bridle; Campus 4-H; Agr. 
Council; Agr. Judging Teams: 
Meats, Livestock

AGR

MILLER, JOANNE K. 
Trenton 

SS

SS

MINOR, EMILY G. 
ED
Birmingham 
AT; Union Board; Intramurals

MOORE, DONALD W.
Clare 
Spartan Guard; Judo Club

AGR

MISKEN, JAMES R.
San Bernardino, Calif. 
Fresh. Wrestling;
Campus UN; Sailing Club

BUS 

MISRA, RAM D.
East Lansing 
Agr. Engr. Journal

ENGR

MISSIMER, LUCILE J. 
Reading 
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Phi Kappa Phi

ED

MOORE, DONALD W. JR. 
Dearborn 
ENGR
IEEE

MOORE, LYNNE P. 
Farmington 
NS
Canterbury Club; AWS; SOC

MOORE, MARY J.
Willis 
Clubs: Fresh. Home Ec.,
Block & Bridle,
Home Ec. Educ.

HE

MITCHELL, LINDA S. 
Pontiac 

SS

MOORE, ROGER G.
East Lapsing 

BUS

MITCHELL, JOAN L.
Grand Rapids 
TM; Water Carnival;
Greek Week

A&L

MITCHELL, PHILIP R.
Ada 
NS
AST; Intramural; Campus UN

MITCHELL, ROBERT M. 
Lansing 
Tau Beta Pi

ENGR

MOESEL, ALICE M. 
Scarsdale, N. Y. 
AWS

MOGG, MYRNA J.
Owosso 
AZ; Jr. Pan Hel.; Angel 
Flight; Social Work Club

MOGIS, ROBERT C.
Angwin, Calif. 
Alpha Beta Psi

MOHR, NIKKI G.
Van Wert, Ohio 
Homecoming; Luau

A&L

SS

BUS

ED

MOKMA, DELBERT L. 
Holland 
Alpha Zeta; Agr. Council; 
Agronomy Club;
Soil Judging Team

AGR

MOLTZAU, PAULA L. 
Grosse Pointe 
KA

ED

MONINGER, DAVID L. 
Lansing 
AST

NS

MONTANA, JOSEPH J. JR. 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
BUS
Delta Sigma Pi;
Arnold Air Society

MOODY, CHRISTOPHER S. 
Washington, D. C. 
BUS
Intramurals: Football, 
Baseball; Sailing Club;
Water Carnival

MOONEN, THOMAS M. 
Birmingham 
TrA

SS

MOORE, BETTY J. 
Indianapolis, Ind. 
’ 
AXI2; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha 
Lambda Delta; Beta Beta 
Beta; Pan Hel. Council;
Jr. Council

NS

MOORE, SUSAN C.
Toledo, Ohio 
A&L
Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda 
Delta; Tau Sigma

MOOTS, BEVERLY G.
East Detroit 
Spartan Women’s League; 
Lutheran Student Assn.;
Foods & Nutrition Club

HE

MORENZ, SALLY A.
Grosse Ile 

ED

MORGAN, EUGENE N. 
Akron 
Clubs: Management, 
Accounting & Finance

BUS

MORISHIGE, HOWARD H. 
Honolulu, Hawaii 
SS
Psi Chi; Youhg Democrats; 
Intramurals "

MORRIS, LAWRENCE W. 
Danby, Vt. 
SS
Alpha Phi Sigma; Karate 
Club; Spartan Pistol Club

MORRISON, FLOYD T. 
Jenison 

AGR

MORRISON, J. WILLIAM 
Hobart, Ind. 
MSU Chorus

A&L

MORROW, PATRICIA A. 
Detroit 
TTB; Union Board; Luau

CA

MORTON, NANCY L. 
Southfield 
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Alpha Delta Theta

MOSES, GEORGE J.
Grosse Pointe 
TKS; State News

NS

CA

MOSIER, RICHARD L. 
Grandville 

SS

MOSKAU, JUDITH A. 
Bismarck, N. D. 
Sno-Caps;
Intramural Swimming

MOSS, JOY R.
Detroit 
J-Hop

. 

NS

ED

MOSSNER, MARION A. 
Frankenmuth 

NS

MOSSON, MARGARET A.
Lake Odessa 

ED

MUCHNIC, BARBARA L. 
Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 
ED
AWS; Elementary Educ. Club

MULLEN, PATRICIA A. 
Grosse Pointe 

SS

NEUENSCHWANDER, 

DOUGLAS J.

Grand Ledge 
Alpha Phi Sigma; AUSG; 
Fresh. Football; Intramurals: 
Football, Basketball

SS

NEUMANN, DONALD P. 
Marlette 
Alpha Phi Sigma

SS

ED

NEUMANN, KAREN L. 
Rochester 

A&L

MURRAY, ANNE K.
West Springfield, Mass. 
KA9; Pan Hel. Council;
Greek Sing; STUN

ED 

NEWMAN, CHARLES E. 
Swartz Creek 
ENGR
Sigma Phi Delta; Tau Beta Pi

MUNN, SHARON L.
Detroit 
I[B<1>; Greek Week; Union 
Board; Jr. Pan Hel.;
Pan Hel. Council; J-Hop

MUNRO, JOHN S. 
Williamsburg 

MURPHY, GAIL F.
Saginaw 

NS

ED

MURPHY, WAYNE A.
East Jordan 
Intramural Volleyball

AGR

MURRAY, EDWARD H. 
Watervliet, N. Y. 
Honors College

BUS

MUSCH, GERALD W. 
Howell 

NS

MUSLIN, LAWRENCE R. 
Lincolnwood, III. 
AEII; Phi Eta Sigma;
Young Democrats

NS

MUTCHLER, DAVID G. 
East Lansing 
ED
Phi Eta Sigma; Men’s HPER 
Club; Varsity Club; Varsity 
Sports: Football, Track

MYALL, THOM E.
Dearborn 
4>2K; Forestry Club

AGR

MYERS, ROGER L.
Climax 
Intramurals: Football, 
Softball, Badminton; Soc. of 
Amer. Landscape Architects

SS

N

NASBERG, MARILYN M. 
Iron Mountain 
NS
MSU Hospital Assn.

NATHARIUS, CAROL A. 
East Lansing 

ED

NEAL, WILLIAM C.
East Lansing 
Alpha Zeta; Agr. Econ. Club

AGR

NEESLEY, THOMAS J. 
Jackson 
Intramural Swimming;
MSU Sailing Club

BUS

NEFF, DOUGLAS O. 
Dearborn 
ATfi, Pres.; IFC

BUS

NELDEN, ROBERT W. 
Southfield 
<J>TA; Water Carnival;
Greek Week

BUS

NELSON, SHARON J. 
Ironwood 
J-Hop; Retailing Club

HE

NETTLE, BRENT H.
Royal Oak 
Marketing Club;
Christian Science Organization

BUS

NETTLEMAN, ROBERT H. 
SS
Eaton Rapids 

NEUMANN, LOIS A. 
Rahway, N. J. 
AOII; Varsity Tennis; 
Intramurals

ED

NEWBOLD, SHARILYN J. 
Dearborn 
CA
State News

NEWMAN, BARBARA J. 
Swartz Creek 
Promenaders

HE

NEWMAN, DIANN C. 
Williamston 
Spanish Club; SOC

A&L

NEWTON, JOHN R.
Grand Ledge 

AGR

NICHOLS, BRUCE M. 
Forest Hills, N. Y. 
AEII, Pres.; Clubs: Les 
Gourmets; MSU Hotel Assn.; 
Rifle; MSU Crew

BUS

NICHOLSON, CAROLE J. 
Royal Oak 
ATA; Retailing Club;
Pan Hel. Ball

HE

NICHOLSON, JANE M. 
Joliet, 111. 
Young Republicans;
Newman Club

BUS

NICHOLSON, LARRY L. 
Bath 
Beta Beta Beta;
University Theatre

NS

NICKODEMUS, GLEN H. 
Richville 
Chi Epsilon; ASCE;
Engr. Council

ENGR

NIEDERMEIER, JEAN C. 
Traverse City 
Promenaders; Acrobats Club

NS

NIELSEN, DOUGLAS L. 
Attica 
ATP

AGR

NIELSEN, VICKI L. 
Farmington 
AAII; Greek Week;
Activities Carnival

NIEMI, DENNIS G.
Livonia 

NIEMI, WARREN R. 
Wakefield 
MSU Veterans Assn.

NIGH, JUDITH L.
Laurel, Md. 
Butterfield Pin Club; 
Intramurals: Basketball, 
Bowling; Ski Club;
HPER Club

ED

NS

A&L

ED

NOLAN, R. MICHAEL 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
MSU Veterans Assn.

SS

NORCUTT, JAMES F.
Clare 
A2<i>; Phi Eta Sigma; Green 
Helmet; IEEE; Judo Club

ENGR

NELSON, LYNN C.
Walled Lake 
MSU Sailing Club

BUS

NOIROT, LORRAINE J. 
East Lansing 

A&L

BUS

NORTON, RONALD W. 
Dimondale 
ex
NORWICK, DOUGLAS J. 
White Plains, N. Y. 
University Theatre;
Water Carnival

CA

NOUD, JOHN L.
Stanwood 
Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Alpha 
Psi; Honors College; 
Accounting & Finance Club; 
AUSG

BUS

NOVAK, JOSEPH D. 
Columbia, S. C. 

SS

NOWKA, DOROTHY R. 
Dearborn 

A&L

NOWLIN, DIANE K.
Mount Morris 

HE

NÜRNBERGER, FRED V. 
Coleman 
ENGR
Tau Beta Pi; Promenaders, 
Pres.; Fresh. Track; 
Intramurals; Amer, Soc. 
of Agr. Engr.

NYBERG, MARTIN W. II 
Whitehall 
SS
A2<i>; Psi Chi; State News; 
Scabbard & Blade; 
Intramurals; Jr. 500; Men’s 
Glee Club; MSU Chorus; 
Water Carnival; Greek Sing; 
Hillel

NYE, SANDRA K.
Goodrich 

NYGAARD, LEVI C.
Fergus Falls, Minn. 
Les Gourmets

NS

BUS

O

OBERMILLER, JAMES J. 
Grand Rapids 

BUS

O’BRIEN, GORDON C. 
Grosse Pointe 
2N; Varsity LaCrosse;
Clubs: Weightlifting, Pistol

SS

OIBRIEN, PAUL J.
Port Huron 

A&L

OCHADLEUS,

KATHLEEN A.

Brown City 

HE

OCHENAS, ROBERT P. 
Detroit 

BUS

O’DELL, BEVERLY R. 
Three Rivers 
ED
Circle Honorary; WIC; SEC; 
SOC; Young Republicans

ED

ODELL, SALLY L.
Ann Arbor 
Delta Psi Kappa; Alpha 
Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta 
Pi; Varsity Sports; Field 
Hockey, Basketball, LaCrosse; 
Intramurals; Spartan 
Ambassadors; MSU Activities 
Band; Educ. Council;
Clubs: Sailing, Ski

ODELLI, TERRY E. 
Monongahela, Pa. 
<1>MA, Pres.; MSU Marching 
Band; MSU Concert Band; 
MSU Orchestra

A&L

ODENWELLER, ROBIN F. 
A&L
Grosse Pointe 

OELTJEN, SUSAN L. 
Detroit 

ED

OESTERREICHER,

JAMES E.

Chesaning 

BUS

NORRIS, JOHN W.
Yale 
Sigma Gamma Epsilon

NS

OHLEF, HENRY L.
ENGR
Detroit 
Phi Eta Sigma; MSU Bowling

OHLSON, JUDITH M.
Short Hills, N. J. 
Sno-Caps

NS

ORTWEIN, JULIE K.
Grosse Pointe 
MSU Players; SEC

ED

OIEN, BARBARA J.
Gwinn 

A&L

OJERHOLM, PETER V. 
Worchester, Mass. 

BUS

OKATCHA,

FREDERICK M.
Kenya, East Africa 

SS

OKAY, JOHN L.
Emmett 
Alpha Zeta; Agr. Ed. Club

AGR

OKURUME, GODWIN E. 
Lansing 
Phi Eta Sigma; Honors 
College; International Club; 
African Students Assn., Pres.

BUS

OLDENBURG, JOHN C.
Detroit 
AT; IFC

SS

OLDING, ELOISE A.
North Muskegon 
Alpha Delta Theta

VM

OLENDORF, ALICE E. 
Plymouth 
Alpha Lambda Delta

NS

OLIN, PAUL M.
East Lansing 
Tau Sigma; Pi Omega Pi;
SOC; MSU Veteran’s Assn.; 
MSU Band

A&L

OLIN, WAYNE A.
Lansing 
Phi Eta Sigma; Honors 
College; Green Helmet; 
AUSG; SOC; Physics Club

NS

OLIPHANT, DORIS E. 
Tecumseh 
Phi Gamma Nu;
Phi Beta Lambda

BUS

OLK, JANE A.
East Lansing 
<i>M; Newman Club;
Young Republicans

ED

OLMSTED, KENNETH J. 
Corunna 
MSU Packaging Soc.

AGR

OLSEN, EDNA E.
Frankfort 
ZTA

OLSON, DON A.
Brodhead, Wis. 

HE

BUS

OLSON, RAYMOND C. 
Detroit 
Alpha Phi Omega; IEEE

ENGR

OLSON, RUTH V.
Rockford 
Spartan Christian Fellow.

NS

OLSTEIN, ROBERT A. 
Bronx 
2N, Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; 
Green Helmet; Tau Sigma;
Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa 
Phi; Blue Key; Omicron 
Delta Kappa; Excalibur; IFC

NS

ORAZETTI, PENNY E. 
Lansing 
SOC; Judo Club

SS

ORAZETTI, RICHARD L. 
Lansing 
SS
Alpha Phi Sigma; Judo Club; 
MSU Veteran’s Assn.

ORMSBY, WENDY B.
North Collins, N. Y. 
AXi2; SEA

ED

O’ROURKE, JAMES G. 
Birmingham 
2AE; Intramural Swimming

SS

ORTOWSKI, MARIE A.
Ada 
HPER Club;
Varsity Field Hockey

ED

OSTERMAN, PHILIP B. 
Hesperia 
Theta Delta Chi

NS

OSTROW, FREDRIC M. 
Detroit 
AUSG; Frosh-Soph Council; 
Young Democrats

SS

OTTO, ANNIE V.
Monrovia, Liberia 
African Club; Hospital 
Admin. Club

BUS

OUGHELTREE,
CHARLES E.

Mountain Lakes, N. J. 
BUS
Wolverine; Canterbury Club; 
Crew Team; Intramurals

OVERKAMP, RICHARD T. 
Muskegon 
BUS
AT; Intramurals: Football, 
Track, Basketball; Water 
Carnival; Greek Week

P

PADDACK, JAMES M.
East Lansing 
Sailing Club; Intramurals: 
Swimming, Football

BUS

PAINTER, RALPH D.
East Lansing 
MSU Veterans Assn.; 
Marketing Club

BUS

PALAZZOLO, DOMINIC A. 
ED
Detroit 
2X

PALMER, SUSAN C.
Detroit 
Wolverine; Intramural 
Baseball; J-Hop; Water 
Carnival; SEC; SEA; 
Homecoming; Block S

ED

PALONEN, DONNA J. 
Garden City 
Alpha Lamba Delta; Psi Chi

SS

PANDLE, DONNA M. 
Detroit 

A&L

PANKS, GARY A.
Sault Ste. Marie 
SS
Varsity Sports: Hockey, Golf, 
SALA, Pres.

PANKS, JOHN D.
Pontiac 
ATii; Intramurals

i . SS

PAPERNIK, JOHN E. 
Jackson 

BUS

PAQUIN, PHYLLIS A. 
Detour 
Alpha Delta Theta; Campus 
UN; International Club; 
Bridge Club; CSO; ICC

VM

PARCHETA, JERRY R. 
Grand Haven 
2AE; Water Carnival

NS

PARK, DONALD L.
East Lansing 

PARKE, SANDRA L. 
Dimondale 
KA; Luau

PARKER, DAVID F.
Sarnia, Ontario, Canada 
«hTA; Beta Alpha Sigma; 
Student Soc. of Urban 
Planners, Pres.

SS

ED

SS 

PARKER, JOHN R.
Rush, N. Y. 
SOC; University Theatre; 
Hotel & Restaurant Assn.

BUS

PARKER, MARGARET A. 
ED
East Lansing 
International Club; SALA

455

PENSLER, ROBERTA I. 
Oak Park 
SEC: Folklore Society

ED

PHILLIPS, MARIAN D. 
Taylor 
AUSG

A&L

PARKER, SHERMAN 

C. JR.

Romeo 
SOC; Clubs: Acct. &
Finance, Sailing

BUS

PARLING, ARDEN D. 
Ithaca 
Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors 
College; Intramurals

PASTERNAK,

MICHAEL G.
Melrose Park, 111. 
Z BT; Intramural Tennis; 
J-Hop; IFC; Frosh-Soph 
Council; Luau; Jr. Council

NS

SS

PASUTIN, KAREN A. 
Birmingham 

HE

PATRIARCHE,
HERBERT D.

East Lansing 
Sr. Council; Jr. 500

PATRICK, JACK D.
East Lansing 
Accounting Club

PATTERSON,

CAROLYN A.

Mason 
Sno-Caps

PATTERSON, J.
TIMOTHY

Pontiac 

BUS

BUS

NS

SS

PATTERSON, OLIVER J. 
Sault Ste. Marie 
Wolverine; CSO; J-Hop

A&L

PATTERSON,

RICHARD L.

Owosso 
AX

ED

PATTERSON, SALLY M. 
South Haven 
Wolverine; Intramural 
Bowling

BUS

PATTULLO, GARTH A. 
Deckerville 
9AX; Arnold Air Soc.

BUS

PAUUL, STEPHEN M. 
Detroit 
State News; State Singers; 
Pre-Law Club

SS

PAVLIK, DAVID M. 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 
LTA; Brody Radio

BUS

PAWLAK, RONALD C. 
Jackson 
S4>E; Basketball Manager

AGR

PAYFUR, MARY L.
Ann Arbor 
AT; CSO; Sno-Caps; Jr. 
Council

PEARCE, JAMES T.
Lansing 
SOC

NS

NS

PEARD, EDWARD A. 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
Intramurals

BUS

PEREZ, COROMOTO J. 
Trujillo, Venezuela 
Clubs: Spanish, Food 
Science, Dairy

AGR

PERHAMUS, CHARLES H. 
Leroy, N. Y. 
ENGR
AX; Intramural Football;
IFC; Union Board; MSU 
Marching Band; IFC-Panhel. 
Ball

PERINOFF, DIANNE C. 
Southfield 
Xi2

A&L

PERKINS, RUSSELL A. 
Swartz Creek 
Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa 
Nu; Intramurals; Engr. 
Council

ENGR

PERRY, RICHARD R.
Flint 
Bailey Hall, Pres.; MHA; 
Block S; Big Ten Residence 
Halls Assn.

SS

PERSSE, ROBERT E. 
Penfield, N. Y. 

SS

PETERSEN, MICHAEL K. 
Olivet 
AGR
Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Zeta; 
Intramural Basketball; 
Fisheries & Wildlife Club, 
Pres.; Agr. Council

PETERSEN, VICKI L.
East Lansing 
Alpha Phi Sigma

PETERSON, ANNE L. 
Whitehall 
Phi Alpha

SS

SS

PETERSON, GARY A. 
SS
Fergus Falls, Minn. 
Alpha Phi Sigma; Karate Club

PETERSON, GERALD L. 
Wells ton 
Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi 
Epsilon; MSU Veteran’s 
Assn.; IEEE

ENGR

PETERSON, JAMES R. 
Fremont 
AXA; Blue Key; Tau Sigma; 
Honors College; Intramurals: 
Bowling, Basketball; Football; 
Jr. 500

SS

PETERSON, JOAN M. 
Midland 
Xi2; Wolverine

ED

PETERSON, KAREN E. 
Ironwood 

HE

PETERSON, LEROY M.
De Pere, Wis. 
A2II; Intramural Track

BUS

PETRANEK, CARMILLA J. 
Milwaukee, Wis. 
NS
Clubs: Block & Bridle, 
Pre-Vet; Intramural Archery

PEARSON, MARY A. 
Detroit 

ED

PFAFF, JOAN H.
Nashville 

A&L

PECK, CAROL A.
Queens Village, N. Y.  A&L 
Intramurals; Water Carnival; 
Homecoming; Block S

PEEBLES, CAROL A. 
Charlevoix 

PEET, PATRICIA A.
Grand Rapids 
AZ; Frosh-Soph Council;
Jr. Council

ED

ED

PELLETIER, LOUIS E.
Van Buren, Me. 
MSU Hospital Assn.

BUS

PEMBERTON, JAMES R. 
Lansing 
4>rA; Arnold Air Soc.;
MSU Marching Band

BUS

456

PFANNSTIEHL, HANK 
Crystal Lake, III. 
<i>K2; IFC

BUS

PFAU, ROBERT L.
Saginaw 
AT; IFC; Greek Week; 
Homecoming; Activities 
Carnival

BUS

PHATAK, SHARAD C. 
Indore Ciy, India 
Farmhouse Fraternity

AGR

PHILLIPS, CARLETON J. 
Birmingham 
Pre-Med Club

NS

PHILLIPS, JULAINE K. 
Battle Creek 
Delta Psi Omega

ED

PILMORE, DENNIS D.
Grand Rapids 

A&L

POWELL, CAROL L.
Grand Rapids 

ED

PHILLIPS, RONALD M. 
Huntington Woods 

BUS

PHILLIPS, STEVEN H. 
Jackson 

A&L

PIEKUNKA, THOMAS P. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Intramural Swimming;
Jr. AVMA

VM

PIERCE, CAROLE E. 
Lansing 
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Beta Alpha; MSU Chorus; 
MSU Orchestra

A&L

PIERCE, GERALD E.
Port Huron 
Clubs: Management, 
Marketing, International 
Relations

BUS

PIETRINFERNO,
ALFRED J.
Princeton, N. J. 
Intramurals: Football, 
Swimming; SOC; Acct. & 
Finance Club

BUS

PILON, THOMAS J. 
Dearborn 
Evans Scholars

BUS

PINKSTON, DENNIS B. 
Flint 
Jr. AVMA

VM

PINNEY, JERRY L.
Sturgis 
Intramurals: Football; 
Basketball; Softball

BUS

PLATZ, JUDY L.
Pontiac 
Wolverine; AWS; Social 
Work Club; Luau; Water 
Carnival; Homecoming

SS

A&L

PLUMTREE, M. KAY 
Bloomfield Hills 
Xf2, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; 
Alpha Lambda Delta; Greek 
Week; Union Board; Miss 
MSU Court; Varsity Club 
Court

PODLESAK, PATRICIA A. 
Bloomfield Hills 
ED
KKT; Tower Guard; Alpha 
Lambda Delta; Jr. Council

POHL, JUDITH A. 
Muskegon 
Intramurals; Spartan 
Christian Fellow.

ED

POIRIER, JEANNINE M. 
Jackson 

A&L

POLJAN, SHARON B. 
Washington 

A&L

POLLACK, KENNETH 
Jamaica, N. Y. 
Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Volleyball, 
Swimming; Men’s Glee Club

A&L

POLLION, RICHARD L. 
Royal Oak 

SS

POLLISTER, JANICE E. 
South Orange, N. J. 
Honors College

A&L

POLLISTER, JAMES 
South Orange, N. J. 

SS

POLLOCK, BARBARA J. 
Grosse Ile 
AXÎ2; SEA; Greek Week

ED

POLLOCK, BONNIE L. 
ED
Grove City, Pa. 
Wolverine; Jr. Council; WIC; 
Wesley Foiind.

POOL, DEWAYNE B.
Flint 
Clubs: Acct. & Finance, 
Management

BUS

POPP, RAYE e.
Geneseo, N. Y. 
A4>; AWS, Pres.; Spartan 
Ambassadors; Management 
Club

CA

PORTER, JANET L.
Detroit 
Williams Hall, Pres.

POST, JAMES L.
Grand Rapids 
AT; Marketing Club

BUS

BUS

POST, SUSAN C.
Taylor 
T4>B; Psi Chi; Union Board; 
Greek Week

SS

POVAR, MARK S.
Rumford, R. I. 
NS
Judo Club; MSU Brass Band; 
MSU Activity Band

POVILL, IRA R.
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
ZBT; State News; J-Hop; 
Water Carnival

CA

POWELL, REX L.
Ionia 
Pershing Rifles; Dairy Club; 
Intramural Track

AGR

POWER, MARY G.
Grosse Pointe Farms 
Beta Beta Beta; Tau Sigma; 
Honors College;
Promenaders; St. Johns 
Student Parish

NS 

POWERS, JERRY F.
Battle Creek 

SS

CA

POWERS, MICHELE M. 
Grand Rapids 
AZ; Theta Sigma Phi;
Kappa Alpha Mu; Kappa Tau 
Alpha; State News;
Wolverine, Editor; AUSG; 
J-Hop; Jr. Council; Sr.
Council

POYNTER, DAVID B. 
Brethren 
Men’s Med-Tech. Assn.

VM

PRATO, WILLIAM JR. 
Valley Stream, N. Y. 
2<i>E; Packaging Society; 
Brody Radio

AGR 

PRATT, T. GARY 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Men’s Glee Club; Les 
Gourmets

BUS

PREHODA, GEORGE S. 
Flint 
AIChE

ENGR

PRICCO, DARRYL D. 
Bessemer 

BUS

A&L

PRICE, JEFFREY K.
St. Johns 
Trinity Collegiate Fellow.; 
Spartan Christian Fellow.; 
Bands: Marching, Concert, 
Brass; MSU Symphony 
Orchestra

PRICE, MARY E.
East Lansing 
CSO

PRIME, BETTY J.
Akron 
Block & Bridle

PROUT, ANN J.
Saline 
AAA; IFC-Pan-Hel Ball;
Luau; Homecoming;
Spartan Ambassadors

A&L

ED

ED

PROVUS, RONALD L. 
Highland Park, III. 
Clubs: MSU Hotel Assn., 
Young Democrats, Les 
Gourmets, Campus UN, Ski; 
Intramural Golf; Luau

BUS

PSCODNA, STEVE J. 
Garden 
Agr. Econ. Club

AGR

PUCCIO, JOANN S. 
Woodbridge, N. J. 

ED

PURDON, PATRICIA L. 
Mount Clemens 
Alpha Phi Sigma;
Lutheran Student Assn.

SS

PURVES, FREDERICK R. 
Sarnia, Ontario,

Canada 
History Club;
Intramural Football

A&L

PUSTVLA, HELENE E. 
Dearborn 

ED

PUTNAM, PAMELA M. 
Ossineke 
State News; Water Carnival; 
Clubs: Ski, Sailing,
Block & Bridle

A&L

PUTTERS, DOROTHY V. 
Troy 
Block & Bridle

VM

PUTZ, JON M.
Croswell 
Newman Club

ED

PUVOGEL, NANCY A. 
Royal Oak 
Young Republicans; Young 
Conservatives; MSU Chorus; 
AUSG; Homecoming; 
Promenaders; Water Carnival; 
Luau

ED

Q
QUERING, BARBARA G. 
Lawton 
Circle Honorary; Campus 
UN; International Club

A&L

QUICK, KENNETH E. JR. 
AGR
Bloomfield Hills 
Forestry Club

QUINLAN, PATRICK M. 
Dearborn 
A&L
Delta Phi Epsilon; Intramural 
Wrestling; AUSG; Humanist 
Society; Campus UN; 
International Club; NSA; 
History Club

R

RADEMACHER, JOANN E. 
BUS
St. Johns 
Phi Beta Lambda; 
Promenaders

RADGIN, CATHERINE D. 
Lincoln Park 
ED
Woman’s Glee Club; Elem. 
Educ. Club; Homecoming; 
Water Carnival

RAFFERTY, DAVID W. 
Lansing 
MSU Marching Band; SOC; 
Men’s Glee Club; Pistol Team

SS

RAINEY, BARBARA A. 
Detroit 
A&L
Honors College; Sigma Delta 
Pi; Tau Sigma; Clubs:
Spanish, International

RAISHE, JUDITH A.
Flint 
CSO; Clubs: Ski,
International

RAKISH, JOANNE E.
Hazel Park 
State News

SS

CA

PROVOST, ROLAND F. 
Midland 

ED

RALSTON, CAROL A. 
Detroit 

HE

RAMSAY, EDITH M.
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands NS 
AS9

RAMSEY, JANET A.
Vassar 
Campus UN; Young 
Republicans; CSO;
Water Carnival

SS

RAMSEY, RAE L.
East Lansing 
A&L
IIB<i>; Delta Omicron; Kappa 
Delta Pi; Mortar Board;
Honors College; State Singers; 
MSU Chorus

RAMSEY, RONALD W.
East Lansing 

SS

RANDALL,

BERNADETTE M.

East Lansing 

HE

RATHS, DONALD C. 
Charlotte 
2N; ASCE; Student Road 
Builders Assn.

ENGR

RAUSER, WENDY J. 
Charlotte 
SK; State News; Pan Hel. 
Council; Greek Week;
Water Carnival

CA

RAUTIOLA, MARLENE R. 
A&L
Hancock 
KA; Kappa Delta Pi; Jr. 
Council; Greek Week; AUSG

RAYBURN, CONNIE K. 
Grand Blanc 

ED

REAM, MARTHA A. 
Kalamazoo 
AXil; Phi Gamma Nu;
Phi Beta Lambda

BUS

REDD, INA
Homewood, III. 
Campus Christian Fellow.; 
Arab Club;
International Festival

SS

REDDEMAN, CAROL L. 
Chelsea 
Wolverine; Home Ec. Club

A&L

REDDY, JOHN C.
Livonia 
A Til; ASME

REECE, JANET H.
Midland 
MSU Chorus

REECE, ROBERT W.
Midland 
Ski Club

REECE, RUTH E.
Midland
MSU Chorus

REED, JOAN A. 
Battle Creek 
Xf2; Greek Week; 
Career Carnival

REED, JOHN L. 
Burr Oak
Arnold Air Society; 
Intramurals

REED, LINDA C. 
Ann Arbor 
AWS

ENGR

NS

NS

NS

A&L

SS

SS

REED, WILLIAM P. 
Lansing
MSU Veterans Assn.

BUS

REEVES, BETTY J. 
Grand Rapids

A&L

REIDEL, MINNA I. 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Wolverine; Spanish Club; 
Block S; AWS; Water 
Carnival; Homecoming

REILLY, JOAN M. 
Birmingham
A4>

SS 

ED

REIN, JAMES M.
Southfield 
Intramurals: Baseball, 
Basketball, Hockey, Football;
Jr. 500; Water Carnival; 
Homecoming

BUS

REIT, BARRY M.
Douglaston, N. Y. 
ASÍ»; IFC; MSU Glee Club

AGR

REMINGTON, DENNIS M. 
NS
Bay City 

REMONDINI, DAVID J. 
Kings ford 
Jr. AVMA

VM

REPLOGLE, RONALD G. 
Huntington Woods 

SS

RETTRAY, KAREN Y. 
Birmingham 
Intramurals: Swimming, 
Volleyball

ED

RHODES, WILLIAM 
Mecosta 

ED

RHYNARD, CHARLES W. 
NS
Clermont, Fla. 

A&L

RICE, ROBERT E.
Detroit 
Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Kappa 
Lambda; MSU Concert Band; 
MSU Marching Band;
MSU Symphony Orchestra; 
Brody Radio

RICE, RONALD D.
Jackson 
State News;
MSU Veteran’s Assn.

RICHARDSON,
GEORGE A.
Mount Clemens 

CA

ED

RICHARDSON, HELEN E. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
HE
Wolverine; MSU Chorus; 
Wesley Found.; Campus Chest

RICHARDSON,

SALLYANN H.

Wyoming, Ohio 
ASA

ED

RICHMAN, PAMELA A. 
Lansing 
ZTA; SOC

SS

RICHMOND, DARYL K. 
East Lansing 
MSU Marching Band; 
Promenaders; Amer.
Baptist Student Found.

BUS

RIDINGS, ANN M. 
Farmington 
AAII

RIEDEL, MARY A.
Jackson 

RIEGEL, RICHARD A. 
Detroit 
Arnold Air Society

HE

ED

SS

RIEHL, WILLIAM L.
Detroit 
2X; Marketing Club

RIES, JAMES D.
Lansing 
AXA

RIES, MARY K.
Tecumseh 

BUS

BUS

ED

RIGGS, BARRY T.
Great Neck, N. Y. 
SS
AEII; Intramurals: LaCrosse, 
Wrestling, Judo; IFC

RIGTERINK, RICHARD A.
Kalamazoo 
Clubs: Sailing, History

A&L

RIKER, HOWARD S. 
Passaic, N. J. 
ABU, Pres.; Intramural 
Track; Homecoming

NS

RILEY, DANIEL H. 
Bloomfield Hills 
ATA; Phi Eta Sigma; Green 
Helmet; Blue Key; Excaliber; 
Honors College; Union Board, 
Pres.; Career Carnival

SS

RILEY, LENORE G. 
Bloomfield Hills 

A&L

RILEY, RUTH A.
Charlevoix 
Wolverine; AWS; Water 
Carnival; Homecoming;
Block S; SEA

SS

RITCHIE, WILLIAM R.
Dearborn 
2N

BUS

RITTER, PATRICIA A. 
Riverdale, N. Y. 
SEA

ED

RISSBERGER, CAROL A. 
Webster, N. Y. 
Wolverine

HE

ROBERTS, JERRY G. 
Warren 
<i>K2; Blue Key; Kappa Tau 
Alpha; State News; IFC;
Sr. Council; Spartan Hosts

CA

ROBERTS, PENELOPE J. 
Littlestown, Pa. 
CA
AXil

ROBINSON, ANNE L.
Owosso 
A&L
Asher, Student Found.; CSO

ROBINSON, KAREN S.
Grand Rapids 

ED

ROBINSON, MARIE A.
Grant 
Campus 4-H

HE

ROBINSON, MARY E,
Grant 
Campus 4-H

HE

ROBINSON, RICHARD F. 
Passaic, N. J. 
CA
Sigma Delta Chi; State News; 
Intramurals: Tennis, Track, 
Football; SOC; Ski Club

ROCK, JUDITH A.
Port Huron 

HE

ROGERS, SHEILA M.
Harper Woods 
HE
AWS; Canterbury; Home Ec. 
Council; Retailing Club

ROGOFF, RICHARD P. 
North Woodmere,
L. 1., N. Y. 
AEII; Jr. AVMA

VM

ROHRER, NOLA A.
Okemos 
SOC

A&L

ROLISON, FREDERICK B. 
Bergenfield, N. J. 
SS
4>rA; SALA; IFC; Greek 
Week; Jr. Council; J-Hop

ROLLAND, DENNIS W. 
Reading, Pa. 
AT; Greek Week; IFC; AID

HE

ROLSTON, RONALD L. 
Newaygo 
Alpha Delta Sigma;
Marketing Club

CA

ROMANELLI, DAN R.
New York, N. Y. 
SAM; Water Carnival;
Greek Week; Hillel

BUS

ROMSKA, GARY W.
St. Clair Shores 
State News

CA

ROMSKA, MARY ANN 
St. Clair Shores 
Kappa Delta Pi

ED

ROOSA, DONALD A. 
Huntington Station, N. Y. CA 
Intramurals: Football,
Bowling, Volleyball, Softball;
Jr. 500; Water Carnival; 
University Theatre; Bands: 
Spartan Brass, Activity; 
Management Club

RORING, RUTH E.
Dearborn 
ED
AZ; Jr. Council; Student MEA

ROSE, DEBORAH C.
Honeoye Falls, N. Y. 

NS

ROSE, WILLIAM R. 
Fowlerville 
Management Club

AGR

ROSEMAS, GERALD G. 
Detroit 
ATA; Phi Eta Sigma;
Intramurals; Union Board;
IFC; Jr. Council

BUS

ROSENBAUM, LESLIE D. 
Clifton, N. J. 
SS
Union Board; Clubs: Sailing,
Ski; Pershing Rifles

ROSENBERG, EDWARD M. 
East Lansing 
A&L
4>2A; Intramurals: Softball, 
Volleyball; Packaging Soc.; 
Instit. of Industrial Design

ROSENBERGER, PHILIP E. 
CA
East Lansing 
A24>

ROSENQUIST, LARRY J. 
Hazel Crest, III. 

BUS

ROSEVELT, JOHN T.
ENGR
Decatur 
Farmhouse, Pres.; Knights of 
St. Patrick; MSU Marching 
Band; Wesley Found.; ASAEH 
Agr. Council; IFC

ROSS, EILEEN J.
Shepherd 
MSU Chorus

ROSS, LEROY W.
Peoria, III. 

SS

SS

ROSS, RICHARD L.
Caro 
A&L
Farmhouse; Councils: Frosh- 
Soph, Jr.; Union Board;
Wesley Found.; Campus 4-H; 
Campus UN; IFC; Clubs: 
History, International;
Water Carnival

ROTHLISBERGER,

DORA E.

Bogota, Columbia,

S. America 

SS
Clubs: Spanish, International 
Relations; Intramurals

ROTHWELL, NANCY C. 
Sault Ste. Marie 

HE

ROULLARD, PAUL L. 
Guilford, Me. 
Intramurals; Jr. AVMA

VM

ROUSSIN, RAMON L. 
Manistique 
Intramural Football; ICC; 
AUSG; Young Democrats

SS

ROWE, ALICE S.
Dearborn 

ROYER, RONALD H.
Flint 
Intramurals: Football,
Softball; AUSG;
Sailing Club; SOC

RUBY, EDWARD L.
Detroit 
ZBT

RUBY, FREDERIC J.
Detroit 
ZBT

HE

BUS

BUS

BUS

ROOKS, MELISSA D. 
A&L
Wilmette, III. 
Clubs: French, Women’s Glee

RUMOHR, K. PAUL 
Addison 
IEEE

ENGR

RUMON, ROBERT J.
Detroit 
A24>; Industrial Arts Club;
SOC

ED

RUNSER, REBECCA E. 
Rochester 
Aon

ED

RUSSEL, PHILLIP E.
East Lansing 
Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmets

BUS

RUTH, GRETCHEN N. 
Benton Harbor 
HE
Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; 
Honors College;'
Home Ec. Club

RYAN, KATHLEEN J. 
Lansing 
AF; Newman Club;
Young Democrats

SS

S

SAARI, FREDRIC W. 
Southfield 

ENGR

SABOURIN, ROBERT L. 
Flint 
Agr. Council; Flor. Forum

AGR

SAKODA, SALLY T.
Lanai City, Hawaii 
Circle Honorary

ED

SALISBURY, PAUL P. 
Phelps, N. Y. 
Alpha Phi Omega;
MSU Glee Club;
Spartan Christian Fellow.

AGR

SALTER, JERRY A. 
Temperance 
Acct. & Finance Club

BUS

SAMPSON, JOHN B.
Jackson 

BUS

SANDERS, BARBARA T. 
East Lansing 

ED

SANDERS, SHEILA M. 
Lambertville 
r<l>B; Union Board

ED

SANDERSON,

RICHARD L.

SS
East Lansing 
SOC; Liahona Fellow., Pres.; 
Sailing Club

SANDLER, DOROTHY L. 
Detroit 
Child Dev. & Teaching Club

HE

SANFORD, SALLY A.
Colon 
Circle Honorary; West 
Landon Hall, Pres.; AUSG

NS

SANKEY, KIMBERLEY R. 
Lancaster, Ohio 
ED
ÜBT; Water Carnival; 
Homecoming

SANTEIU, MARY J. 
Dearborn 
Sno-Caps

NS

SAUBER, NANCY L. 
Algonac 

ED

SAUTER, RICHARD F. 
Ironwood 
ENGR
Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; 
Tau Beta Pi; Intramurals: 
Football, Baseball, Basketball

SAUTNER, SHEILA K. 
Grand Rapids 
AAA; Councils: Frosh-Soph, 
Jr., Sr.; Greek Week;
Water Carnival

ED

SAWICKI, RICHARD J. 
Jackson 
BUS
Evans Scholars; Management 
Club; Intramurals;
Career Carnival

SCARPINO, RACHEL G. 
Jackson 

ED

457

SCATES, KAY C.
Lansing 
Spanish Club;
Spartan Christian Fellow.

A&L

SCHAAK, JAMES J.
St. Paul, Minn. 

ED

SCHABERG, ROBERT W. 
Lansing 
AX A

BUS

SCHAEDLER, KAREN A. 
Bliss field 
SEC

A&L

SCHAEFER, DENNIS W. 
Detroit 
Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Psi 
Sigma; Scabbard & Blade

SS

SCHAEFFER, STEPHEN L. 
SS
Sterling 
Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; 
Phi Sigma Alpha;
Gamma Delta

SCHAFER, J. DONALD 
Westmont, N. J. 
SAB; Intramurals; Water 
Carnival; MSU Veteran’s 
Assn.; Sailing Club

SS

SCHANKERMAN,
MORENE L.

Grand Rapids 
Rather Hall, Pres.; Hill el

ED

SCHATTNER, LISA 
Eastchester, N. Y. 
Honors College

CA

SCHEMPP, BETTY A. 
Maryville 
Wolverine; State News; 
Intramurals; Gamma Delta; 
Block & Bridle; Campus 4-H; 
Home Ec. Club

HE

SCHEUERLE,: MARTY 
Paw Paw 
Bowling Team; Water 
Carnival; Spanish Club; 
Student NEA

' 

ED

SCHIEBNER, ANN E. 
Saginaw 
Beta Beta Beta;
Circle Honorary

NS

SCHIFFER, CAROLE M. 
Detroit 
~X.il; Alpha Delta Theta;
Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Wolverine; Greek Week

VM

SCHLACHTER, SHEILA L.
Flint 
SS
Phi Alpha

SCHLEGEL, VICKI G.
Flint 

SS

SCHLICHTING,
KATHRYN A.

Lansing 
SK

ED

SCHLICKER, LLOYD E. 
SS
Midland 
Student Urban Planning Assn.; 
Ski Club; Intramurals: 
Football, Basketball, Softball

SCHMACHTENBERGER, 

NEIL H.

Lansing 

SS

SCHMELING, DAVID G. 
East Lansing 
MSU Veteran’s Assn.

CA

SCHMIDT, CHARLES F. 
Pigeon 
4>rA, Pres.; Activity Band;
IFC

NS

SCHMIDT, FREDERICK M. 
Monroe 
BUS
Farmhouse

SCHMITTER, RUTH E. 
Mason 
Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta 
Beta Beta; Tau Sigma;
Tower Guard; Mortar Board

NS

SCHNEIDER, JAMES A. 
East Lansing 
IEEE

ENGR

SCHNEIDER, JANET C. 
Webberville 
AWS; Sno-Caps;
Lutheran Student Assn.

NS

SCHNEIDER, LESLIE A. 
Grosse Pointe 
Ar; Phi Alpha Theta;
Pen-Hel. Council; Clubs: 
Republican, Ski; Block S

A&L

SCHNEIDER, MELANIE 
New York, N. Y. 
French Club

SS

SCHNESK, LOUIS W. 
Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
Intramurals: Football, 
Softball; Forestry Club

AGR 

SCHOBERT, DANIEL L. 
Shaftsburg 
Amateur Radio Club

CA

SCHOENBECK, DEANNA J. 
A&L
Detroit 

SCHOLL, MARTIN M. 
Forest Hills, N. Y. 
Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; 
Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta 
Sigma; MHA

ENGR

SCHÖLTEN, JUDITH A. 
Media, Pa. 
IIB<i>; Theta Sigma Phi;
Water Carnival; Wolverine

CA

SCHÖNERER, RODGER N. 
Schenectady, N. Y. 
ENGR
24»A; ASME

SCHWAB, THOMAS B. 
Quakertown, Pa; 
Les Gourmets; •
MSU Veteran’s Assn.

BUS

SCHWARTZ, MICHAEL C. 
Great Neck, N. Y. 
BUS
Phi Sigma Epsilon

SCHWARTZ, MIRIAM 
Washington, D. C. 

SS

SCHWARZ, LESLIE G; 
Kalamazoo 
SS
Ski Club; Young Republicans; 
Angel Flight

SCOTT, DURELL W. 
Dundee 
Agr. Mechanics Club

AGR

SCOTT, PENNY L. 
Kalamazoo 
J-Council; Union Board;
Angel Flight

SEABOLD, JAMES E. 
Kalamazoo 
Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Beta 
Beta; Pre. Med. Club

HE

NS

SEGAL, KENNETH 
South Orange, N. J. 
AGR
Intramural Softball; National 
Assn, of Home Builders

SEGUR, HARVEY L.
ENGR
Oak Park, III. 
0X; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta 
Pi; Honors College; 1 
Intramural Wrestling

SEIBEL, CAROL A.
Eagle 
Catholic Student Organ.

CA

SEIDEL, JAMES S.
Little Neck, N. Y. 
J-Hop; University Theatre; 
Luaü; Councils: Jr., Sr.;
Water Carnival; Union Board

NS

. HE

SELDEN, NANCY A.
Detroit 

SS

SCHOPP, JOAN E.
Detour Village 
Home Ec. Educ. Club

SCHOTT, CAROL A.
Kinde 
NS
Beta Beta Beta; Kappa Delta 
Pi; Newman Club; SEA;’
St. John’s Student Center

SCHRAMM, VIRGINIA M. 
Lombard, III. 
A&L
State News; Intramural 
Swimming; SEC; Am. 
Brother-Sister Program; 
Christian Science Org.

SCHREIBER, KAREN J. 
South Orange, N. J. 
Young Democrats; Hillel

A&L

SCHRINER, CHARLES R. 
AGR
Marine City 

SCHRODER, SHARON L. 
Benton Harbor 

ED

SCHUBERT, MARY ANNE
Detroit 
ED
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Tower Guard; Mortar Board; 
Jr. Council

SCHUENEMAN,
THOMAS J.
Benton Harbor 
Pomoler Club; State Singers

AGR

SCHULTHEISS, WADE E. 
NS
Plymouth 

SCHULTZ, DONALD H. 
Sawyer 
Fisheries & Wildlife Club

AGR

SCHULZ, MICHAEL 
Petoskey 
Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu 
Epsilon; Intramurals; AUSG

NS

SCHUSTER, CAROL J. 
Bronson 

SS

SELIGSON, MARION O. 
East Lansing 

ED

SELLE, KAY S.
Plymouth 
Home Ec. Club;
Retailing Club

HE

SELLECK, JERALD B. 
Orleans 
Wesley Found.

A&L

SELLER, JUDY A.
Lansing 
ED
Circle Honorary; Jr. Council; 
AUSG; Spartan Roundtable; 
President’s Council

SELLERS,

THOMASSINE E.

Bronx, N. Y. 
AS 9; NAACP

A&L

SELLGREN, FRANK E. Ill
Royal Oak 
NS
'PT

SEMCZAK, HENRY S. 
Hamtramck 
4>KP; Freshman Baseball; 
Intramurals

SS

SENGER, FRANK B. JR. 
East Lansing 
AT A; Alpha Delta Sigma;
State News; Delphi, Ed.;
Jr. Council

CA

SENOR, FONALD E.
Valley Stream, N. Y. 
Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball, Bowling, Softball, 
Volleyball

NS

SERES, CAROL J.
Merrill 

SEUFFERT, ELENA A. 
North Muskegon 
Sailing Club

ED

SS

SEVERANCE, LESLIE D. 
Decker 
Farmhouse; Block & Bridle; 
MSU Meat Judging Team; 
MSU Livestock Judging Team

AGR

SEXMITH, SUSAN K. 
Detroit 
A AH; MSU Concert Band

A&L

SEYBURN, BRUCE H. 
Detroit 
ZBT; Honors College; 
Intramurals: Football, Track; 
Water Carnival; J-Hop

BUS

SEYFARTH,

THEODORE H.

Mason 
AX; Varsity Club;
Intramurals: Soccer, 
Wrestling; Greek Week;
Water Carnival; IFC

SS

SHAH, BALKUMAR P. 
Bijapur, India 

NS

BUS

SHAH, ISHWER C.
East Lansing 
Pi Kappa Gamma; State 
News; India Club; Campus 
UN; Amer. Brother-Sister 
Program; Inter. Cooperation 
Comm.

SHAH, M. L.
Limbdi Gujart, India ENGR

SHANNON, GARY M. 
Birmingham 
AT; Varsity Golf

BUS

SHANNON, WILLIAM H. 
Watkins Glen, N. Y.  ENGR
Intramurals;
Weightlifting Club

SHAPTON, LERUE B. 
Lansing 
soc

SHARER, JOHN R.
East Lansing 
Alpha Phi Omega; SOC

ED

SS

SHARKEY, ROBERT M. 
Detroit 
ATA; IFC; Union Board;
MSU Band

CA

SHARMA, PIYUSH C. 
Satna, India 
India Student Assn.; 
International Club

ENGR

SHAW, NECIA A.
Fort Smith, Ark. 
Young Republicans;
MSU Hospital Assn.

SHEA, BETTYJEAN 
Birmingham 

SHEA, JOHN D.
Detroit 
State News; Intramurals; 
AUSG; Cheerleader

NS

ED

SS

SHEAFFER, SUZANNE 
Lansing 
AWS; Frosh-Soph Council; 
Union Board

A&L

SHEETS, VIRGINIA J. 
Dearborn 

HE

SHELTON, DONA M. 
Detroit 

ED

SHEPARD, JACK G.
Byron 
IEEE; MSU Veteran’s Assn.

ENGR

SHEPARD, SHERRY L. 
Lansing 
APA

ED

SHEPHERD, ALAN J.
East Lansing 
AEII; SAE; ASME

ENGR

SHERAS, ROBERT D.
East Lansing 
Phi Kappa Sigma

SHERIDAN, JOHN O. 
Ironwood 
MSU Veteran’s Assn.;
Acct. & Finance Club

BUS

BUS

SHERMAN, HELEN 
Lakewood, N. J. 
State News; Jr. Council

A&L

SHERMAN, RICHARD A. 
Fremont 

A&L

SHERWIN, FRAN
Flint 

A&L

SHERWOOD, LAURALEE 
Pontiac 
VM
Mortar Board; Tower Guard; 
Alpha Lambda Delta; Jr. 
AVMA; Pre-Vet Club; Spartan 
Hostess; Spinster’s Spin

SHERWOOD, WILLIAM P. 
Crystal Falls 
NS
MSU Men’s Glee Club

SHIELDS,

FRANCES-ROSE S.

Grand Rapids 
nB$

SHIELDS, ROY L. JR. 
Spring Lake 
Alpha Phi Sigma

ED

SS

SHINE, DENNIS F.
Elgin, 111. 
4>KT; Pi Kappa Gamma;
MSU Packaging Soc.

AGR

SHINE, RUTH M.
Plato Center, III. 
Alpha Lambda Delta

A&L

SHIPPEY, WILLIAM L. 
East Lansing 
IEEE

ENGR

SHORT, ELIZABETH J. 
Highland 
Clubs: SOC, Retailing, Ski; 
Water Carnival

HE

SHORT, ESTHER L.
Stryker, Ohio 
A4>; Clubs: French, Spanish; 
Greek Week

A&L

SHOVELS, JOSEPH C.
East Lansing 

SHOTKA, MARY E.
Troy 
State News

SS

CA

SHRAMSKI, JANET R. 
Detroit 
State News; Newman Club; 
Luau

CA

SHREEVES, NANCY A. 
Birmingham 
A&L
Young Republicans; Ski Club

SHRIVER, THOMAS H. 
Davison 
Psi Chi

SS

SHUTTY, SHARON K.
Oak Park 
AUSG; Spartan Spirit;
Phi Kappa Psi, Queen

CA

SHWEDEL, PAUL S.
Oak Park 

SS

SIDEWATER, JUNE F. 
Cheltenham, Pa. 

; SS

SIEBERT, PHILIP A.
East Lansing 

A&L

SIKKENGA, SYLVIA D. 
Charlotte 
Honors College

ED

SILVERMAN, CAROLE B. 
CA
Scottsdale, Ariz. 

SHEPHERD, SUZANNE C. 
Newaygo 
CA
Sigma Alpha Eta

SIMMONDS, DAVID B. 
Davison 
Dairy Club

BUS

SCHMITT, MARILYN H. 
Cliffside Park, N. J. 

SS

SCHUTAER, MARTIN B. 
Detroit 

NS

458

SOVEY, DIANE K.
Ypsilanti 
NS
KA9; Honors College; Alpha 
Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; 
Union Board; Jr. Council; 
MSU Chorus; AUSG; Greek 
Sing; IFC-Pan Hel. Ball

SPACIE, SARAH E. 
Columbia, Mo. 
Psi Chi; Alpha Lambda 
Delta; Tower Guard; AWS

SS

SPANN, MAX M.
Pierceion, Ind. 
ATfl; IFC

SPENCER, DEE A.
Athens 

SPEYER, DONALD I.
Oak Park 
MSU Veterans Assn,

SS

ED

NS

SPIEGEL, GILBERT J. 
Elkins Park, Pa. 
BUS
ZBT; AUSG; Water Carnival; 
IFC; Greek Week

SPIELMACHER,
PATRICK E.

Grand Rapids 
Intramural Football; SOC

SPIELMAN, CAROL E. 
Westbury, N. Y. 

SPIKE, KAREN E. 
Manchester 
Dairy Club; Campus 4-H

SPIKE, RICHARD C.
Owosso 

SPINKA, PAUL J.
Oaklawn, III. 
4>K2; IFC; State News

CA

SS

NS

VM

CA

SPITZNER, LOUANNE M. 
Chicago, III. 
SS
Xfl; Jr. Pan Hel.

SPROTT, THOMAS R. JR. 
BUS
Saginaw 

SPROWL, SUE A.
Colon 
Home Ec. Educ. Club

HE

SPRY, GERALD K. 
A&L
Wyandotte 
Phi Mu Alpha; MSU Marching 
Band; MSU Concert Band; 
MSU Orchestra; MSU 
Brass Choir

SPULK, CARLTON D. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
SS
Clubs: Karate, International, 
Newman; Knights of Columbus

SQUIRES, MARYLOU 
Milan 
AHA; Union Board; Greek 
Week; Retailing Club; J-Hop; 
IFC PanHel. Ball; Jr. Council

HE

SIMMONS, DORIS 
Detroit 
A&L
AS9; Orchesis; Spanish Club; 
Pan Hel. Council

SIMMONS, RICHARD W. 
Royal Oak 
MSU Packaging Soc.;
MSU Bowling

AGR

SIMON, LESLIE J.
Long Beach, N. Y. 
Beta Beta Beta

NS

SIMONEL, ARTHUR L. 
Indianapolis, Ind. 
Clubs : Les Gourmets, 
Newman, Young Republicans, 
Management, Acct. & Finance

BUS

SMITH, LAURA M.
Utica 

ED

SMITH, LINDA T.
Waterford 
r$B; Campus Crusade

A&L

SMITH, MARY S.
Lansing 
Ar; Green Splash; Union 
Board; SEC; Water Carnival

A&L

SMITH, MICHAEL D.
Ithaca 
SS
Young Republicans; AUSG *

SMITH, OWEN E.
Fremont 
Gamma Theta Upsilon; 
Campus Crusade

SIMROD, PHILLIP I.
Battle Creek 
Phi Eta Sigma; SOC

SS

SMITH, ROBERT A.
Bay City 

SMITH, SALLY S.
Milan 
AAII; AWS; Activities
Carnival; MSU Debate Team; 
Forensic Union

CA

BUS

SMITH, SHARON S.
Flint 

SS

SS

BUS

VM

SMITH, SUSAN L.
Royal Oak 
Alpha Delta Theta

SMITH, SUZANNE F. 
Lapeer 
Xfl; Greek Week; J-Hop; 
Water Carnival

ED

SMITH, WILLIAM E.
Climax 
ASME

ENGR

SMOKEVITCH, JOHN M. 
Royal Oak 
2LE; Honors College; Phi 
Eta Sigma, Pres.; Green 
Helmet; Tau Sigma;
State News

SS

SMOLOWITZ, PAULETTE 
ED
Brooklyn, N. Y. 

SNELL, ROBERT E.
Grand Blanc 
State News; Ski Club; Water 
Carnival; Young Republicans; 
Luau

CA

SNYDER, BARBARA L.
Laingsburg 
AIA; Phi Kappa Phi;
Block & Bridle

NS

SNYDER, GERALD L. 
Brown City 
ASCE

ENGR

SOBOL, HELAINE M. 
Detroit 
State News

CA

SINCLAIR, ROWENA J. 
Ann Arbor 
P<1>B; Water Carnival;
Luau; Greek Week

A&L

SINOWITZ, JACK A.
Forest Hills, N. Y. 
AEII, Pres.; Intramurals;
IFC; Hillel; Judo Club;
Les Gourmets

SIUDARA, LEONARD A.
Berkley 
A&L
ATA; Councils: Sr., Jr., IFC; 
SEC; History Club

SKELLS, PENELOPE S.
East Lansing 
AAA; Home Ec. Club; AID; 
Water Carnival; Luau

HE

SKENDZEL, JOSEPH G. 
Grand Rapids 
SS
International Relations Club; 
J-Hop

SLADE, ROBERT A.
Eaton Rapids 
Clubs: Spartan Pistol, Rifle, 
International

SS

SLOAN, GEORGE B. JR. 
Bay City 
Intramurals

BUS

SLOAN, PHYLLIS E.
Lido Beach, L. I., N. Y.  HE 
AHA; Wolverine

SLUTZKY, JERRY
Detroit 
2AM

SMALLBERG, CAROL 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Intramurals; Luau;
Water Carnival

BUS

A&L

SMITH, CAROLE 
Birmingham 

A&L

SMITH, CAROLYN F. 
Petoskey 
A<i>; Wolverine; Young
Republicans; Union Board; 
Delphi; J-Hop; Greek Week; 
Sorority Sing; Water Carnival

SS

SMITH, DAVID B.
Grass Lake 

SMITH, GERALD W.
East Lansing 
<I>2K; Pi Sigma Alpha

A&L

SS

SMITH, HURON M. JR. 
Atlanta 
SS
Poultry Science Club; Campus 
UN; International Club

SMITH, JANICE E.
Bellevue 
«hM; State News;
Promenaders; Jr. Pan Hel.

ED

SMITH, JULIE A.
Franklin 
AHA; Sailing Club

SMITH, KURT J.
St. Clair 
State News; Ski Club

HE

CA

SOCHA, CAROL M.
Bay City 
History Club

A&L

SRIGLEY, WILLIAM R.
St, Clair Shores 

NS

SOGON, MARGARET J. 
Royal Oak 

A&L

SOKEITOUS, JOY F. 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Kappa Alpha Mu; Delta 
Alpha Delta; State News; 
Young Republicans

SOLON, JOSEPH M.
East Lansing 

SOMMERS, RALPH W.
East Lansing 

CA

NS

NS

SOMMERVILLE, SUSAN C. 
Pontiac 
A&L
AHA; Union Board;
MSU Chorus

SOODSMA, ROBERT P. 
Wyckoff, N. Y. 

BUS

SOUTH, BARBARA L. 
Muskegon 

ED

SOVERHILL, CYNTHIA B. 
NS
Hinsdale, III. 

STANESA, ELI L. 
Birmingham 

ENGR

STANLEY, APRIL W. 
Tampa, Fla. 
AAII

NS

STANLEY, SHARON L. 
Birmingham 
CA
Xfl; Sigma Alpha Eta; AUSG

STANTON, OLIVER R.
Flint 
Forestry Club; AUSG

AGR

STAPISH, F. MICHAEL 
Bay City 

SS

STAPLES, SYLVIA M. 
A&L
Baltimore, Md. 
AKA; Delta,Omicron; NAACP

STEENIS, RICHARD N. 
Calumet City, III. 

ENGR

STEEVES, STEPHEN E. 
Bloomfield Hills 
ATfl; State News; Alpha 
Delta Sigma

CA

STEFFENS, ELLEN L. 
Clinton 
MSU Players; United 
Christian Fellow.

CA

STEHOWER, ROBERT A. 
Traverse City 
: A&L
ATfl; Varsity Baseball

STEIN, MARK S.
South Hempstead, N. Y. 
4>2A

SS 

STEIN, NANCY E. 
Columbus, Ohio 
ED
ZTA; MSU Chorus; Special 
Educ. Club; Water Carnival

STEINBERG,

LAWRENCE W.

Southfield
<I>2A; Hillel, Pres.; Water 
Carnival

CA

STEINER, CAROL J.
Bay City

STEINER, MARTHA J.
Birmingham
T<hB

VM

A&L

STEINHART, ASHLEYS.
Fair Lawn, N. J. 
ZBT

BUS

STEINHAUER, MARYS.
Reseda, Calif. 
AET; Snow-Caps

NS

STEINS, ILSE
Grand Rapids

A&L

STELLER, CHARLES D.
German Town, Ohio
Ben

BUS

STEPHENS, DENNIS T.
Lakeview
Triangle Fraternity; . 
Packaging Society

AGR

STEPHENSON, 
GERALD R.

Benzonia
Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Beta 
Beta

NS

STEPPEY, LLOYD J.
East Lansing 

NS

STERLING CAROLE A. 
Blue Island, III. 
Honors College; Alpha 
Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; 
Frosh-Soph Council; AUSG; 
Spartan Christian Fellow.

A&L

STERNBERG,

GERALDINE F.

Mount Clemens 

NS

STETLER, ROBERT W. 
Okemos 
Accounting & Finance Club

BUS

STEVE, KAREN A.
Bay City 
SEA

ED

STEVENS, DONALD L. 
Kalamazoo 
0X; Union Board; Jr.
Council; AUSG; IFC

BUS

STEVENS, PHILLIP M.
East Lansing 
Christian Science Org.; 
Scabbard & Blade

A&L

STEVENS, RICHARD N. 
Springfield, Vt. 
Wolverine; SALA; MSU 
Veterans Assn.; Ski Club

SS

STEVENS, WAYNE W. 
Kalamazoo 

CA

STEWART, BARBARA N. 
Flint 

HE

STEWART, JEAN
Burt Lake 
Tower Guard; Circle
Honorary; West Mayo Hall, 
Pres.; French Club

A&L

STEWART, ROBERT E. 
Detroit 
2N; Intramurals: Football, 
Swimming, Softball, 
Basketball; Jr. 500; Water 
Carnival

BUS

STEWART, SHIRLEY A.
Detroit 
Ar

NS

STILES, JOAN E.
Jackson 

A&L

STIMER, DONALD B. 
Jackson 

BUS

STIMSON, SUSAN J. 
Birmingham 
SS
International Relations Club; 
French Club; Campus UN

STOAKES, LINDA A. 
Lansing 
IIB<i>

ED

STOCKSLAGER, SUSAN J. 
Eaton, Ohio 
Block S; Homecoming

SS

STODOLA, JAMES F. 
Daggett 
Alpha Phi Sigma; CSO

SS

STOECKLEY, THOMAS R. 
Fort Wayne, Ind. 
NS
Phi Kappa Phi; Honors 
College; Phi Eta Sigma;
CSO; Clubs: Physics, Pres., 
International Relations

STOKES, DAVID L.
Milford 

STONE, EDDIE C.
Ankara, Turkey 
Cheerleader; Nat,'
Cheerleading Precision ■
Team; Gymnastics Club;
Arab Club

CA

NS

STONE, LAURENCE B. 
Oradell, N. J. 
Theta Alpha Phi, Pres.;
MSU Players

CA

STOOPS, JACK N.
Lockport, N. Y. 
A2$; Management Club

BUS

STORRS, WINIFRED E. 
Richfield, Ohio 
Blood Drive

ED

STRATE, RANDALL W. 
Newaygo 
Honors College

NS

STREETER, NANCY L.
Port Huron 

A&L

STREMEL, MARJORIE G. 
Jackson 
VM
Alpha Delta Theta

STRETCH, CLYDE J. 
Mundelein, III. 

ED

STRIEGEL, ROBERT L. 
Elma, N. Y. 
Arnold Air Society; SOC; 
Intramurals

BUS

STROBEL, KENNETH G. 
Detroit 

SS

STROBL, THOMAS J. 
Detroit 
A24>; Intramurals: Football, 
Baseball, Bowling; Accounting 
& Finance Club

BUS

STRONG, CHARLES E. 
Lansing 
ArA; Porpoise Club; Varsity 
Club; Fresh. Swimming; 
Varsity Swimming

BUS

STRONG, LAWRENCE M. 
East Lansing 
AGR
MSU Packaging Society

STULTS, NANCY L. 
Traverse City 

SULKES, SANFORD J. 
Detroit 
Hillel; SOC

ED

SS

459

SULLIVAN, RAYMOND J. 
Long Island City, N. Y. BUS 
MSU Chorus

SULLIVAN, SHARON L. 
Rochester 
SS
MSU Chorus; Women’s Glee 
Club; Canterbury Club; 
Campus UN; Amer. 
Brother-Sister Program

SUMMERS, DAVID M. 
Detroit 
Varsity Baseball; MSU 
Packaging Society

AGR

TACHER, ELISA 
Michigan Centre 

ED

TAHARA, THEODORE T. 
Honolulu, Hawaii 
Phi Eta Sigma; Honors 
College; Intramurals; MSU 
Activity Band

NS

TALLINO, PAUL R.
Newton, Mass. 
BUS
Les Gourmets; Clubs: Pistol, 
Rifle, Sailing

TAMBLIN, GARY W.
Grand Rapids 

BUS

SUNDERMEYER,

JANET A.

Detroit 

SS

TANENBAUM,

MARGERY S.

Lansing 

SS

TENNIS, DARRELL R. 
Charlotte 
AUSG; Young Democrats

TENRAA, JOANNE R.
Grand Rapids 

SS

SS

TERHAAR, BARBARA S. 
Detroit 
Foods & Nutrition Club

HE

THALER, ROBERT J.
Lowell 
Green Helmet, Phi Kappa 
Phi; Honors College; State 
News; Wesley Found.; Amer. 
Brother-Sister Program

SS

THAR, FERDINAND A. 
Decatur 
Farmhouse Fraternity; MSU 
Marching Band

A&L

THIEL, JANET L.
Detroit 

THOMAS, BARBARA J. 
Hemlock 
Child Dev. Club; Ski Club

ED

HE

THOMAS, H. CONRAD 
Rock Springs, Wyo. 
Alpha Phi Sigma; Pistol Club

SS

THOMAS, JAMES R. 
Plymouth 
Clubs: Ski, Sailing, 
Management

BUS

THOMAS, LIZZIE M. 
Niagara Falls, N. Y. 
Ase

SS

THOMAS, MARGARET J. 
Grosze Pointe Woods 
Tau Sigma; Campus 
Christian Fellow.

NS

TANNER, BARBARA T. 
Utica 

ED

TAPP, DONALD R.
South Lyon 
Beta Alpha Sigma; SALA

SS

TARRANT, JUDITH L.
Royal Oak 
Delta Omicron; Women’s 
Glee Club; MSU Chorus

A&L

TAX, CAL W.
Lido Beach, N. Y. 
Winged Spartans; Rowing 
Club; Varsity Wrestling

BUS

TAYLOR, GAIL
Battle Creek 
Sno-Caps

NS

TAYLOR, JEROME M. 
Detroit 

ENGR

TAYLOR, KATHARINE M. 
A&L
Lansing 

TAYLOR, PAMELA K. 
Glenview, III. 

ED

THOMAS, MARTHA T.
East Lansing 

VM

TAYLOR, RICHARD J. 
Lansing 
AXA

SS

TAYLOR, SALLY M. 
Clarkston 
Sigma Alpha Eta

ED

ED

TEETAERT, THOMAS A. 
Grosse Pointe 
AXA; Intramurals:
Paddleball, Badminton, 
Basketball, Softball,
Football; Water Carnival; 
J-Hop

TEIG, ALAN B.
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
AEn

BUS

TEITSMA, GERALD J. 
Grand Rapids 
Sigma Lambda Chi; 2X4 
Club; SOC

AGR

TEMPLE, CHARLANE K. 
Deerfield, III. 
Kappa Delta Pi; Delta 
Omicron

ED

TEMPLE, DARL K.
Croswell 

TEMPLE, DIANE I.
Elsie 
AZ

ED

CA

TEMPLE, JUDY E.
Detroit 
BUS
ArA; Block S; Water Carnival

TEMPLE, KATHLEEN 
Huntington Woods 
SS
Water Carnival; Homecoming

TENDLER, PAUL J.
Bronx, N. Y. 
Arnold Air Society

TENHOOR, JOAN L.
Grand Rapids 
KKT; Delta Psi Kappa;
Varsity Swimming; Green 
Splash; J-Hop

SS

ED

THOMAS, SANDRA R. 
Grand Rapids 
Phi Beta Lambda; Sailing 
Club

BUS

THOMPSON, GARY R. 
Lansing 
Evans Scholars; Jr. Council; 
MSU Hotel Assn.; Sailing Club

BUS

THOMPSON, MARIA A. 
Detroit 
International ClubaB 
Caribbean Club; Campus UN

NS

THOMPSON, ROBERT A. 
East Lansing 
Scabbard & Blade

BUS

THOMPSON, RUSSELL J. 
Manchester, N. H. 
MSU Hospital Assn.

BUS

THORBURN, ADELE C. 
Laurium 
Delta Phi Alpha; SEA;
Clubs: German, German 
Folk Dancing, International

A&L

THORNE, SANORA K.
Bay City 

A&L

THORNTON, LARRY W. 
Muskegon 

SS

THURMAN, WILLIAM H- 
Birmingham 
A&L
Delta Phi Epsilon; History 
Club; Water Carnival

IHUROW, JERI L.
Scottville 
Circle Honorary; Gamma 
Delta; North Williams Hall, 
Pres.; President’s Council; 
Spartan Roundtable; SEC; 
Home Ec. Educ. Club

HE

TIEDEMAN, MARY E. 
Gaines 
Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi 
Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; 
Sno-Caps

NS

TIEFENBACH, JAMES A. 
BUS
St. Joseph 

TIETJEWS, KATHLEEN R. 
Dearborn 
A&L
Alpha Lambda Delta;
German Club; German 
Folkdance Club

TINSEY, HAROLD C.
Port Austin 
Alpha Phi Sigma

TIRITILLI,

PHILLIP H. JR.
Totowa Boro, N. J. 
Kappa Delta Pi; Varsity 
Baseball;: Intramurals;
HPER Club

SS

ED

TIRUMS, GAIDIS 
Kingston, N. Y. 
ASCE

ENGR

TISCHER, PATRICK A. 
Drummond Island 

BUS

TITLEY, ALICE J.
Tecumseh 

TITUS, SANDRA J.
Lansing 
Retailing Club

ED

HE

TOMASI, LAWRENCE G. 
Ferndale 

NS

TOMLINSON, RONALD L. 
East Lansing 
BUS
B0II; Intramurals; Greek 
Week; Water Carnival

TOMLINSON,

RICHARD E.

East Lansing 
Management Club

TOOLEY, DAVID G. 
Arlington, Va. 
Intramurals: Football, 
Volleyball, Softball

BUS

A&L

TOOTHILL, HARRIET J. 
Glen Ellyn, III. 
AAA; IFC-Pan Hel-Ball;
Greek Week

ED

TORTORICE, CHARLES L. 
Cheektowaga, N.  Y.  BUS
Varsity Bowling; Les 
Gourmets; Young Democrats

TRIPP, THOMAS N.
Chicago, III. 
Pi Sigma Alpha; Varsity 
Club; Varsity Sports: 
Swimming, Golf, Football; 
AUSG; Campus UN

SS

TROMS, ZIGURDS 
Lansing 
MSU Veterans Assn.

TROPEA, JAMES R.
Detroit 
SN; Varsity Sports:
Football, Wrestling

A&L

ED

TROPPI, BARBARA J. 
Wayne 
Intramural Basketball

A&L

TUMAN, JAMES L.
New York, N. Y. 
4>KA; Wolverine; Clubs:
Crew, Ski; Jr. Council;
AUSG; Union Board; Water 
Carnival

SS

TURBEVILLE, JOHN E. 
Kalamazoo 
<i>EK; Winged Spartans; 
Arnold Air Society

BUS

TURNER, VERN L.
Battle Creek 
AX; Union Board; IFC 
Council; Water Carnival; 
Greek Week

ED

TURNQUIST,

KENNETH A.
Shrewsbury, Mass. 
S4>E

BUS

TWINING, DAVID T.
Glen Arm, Md. 
Alpha Phi Sigma; Honors 
College; Pershing Rifles;
SOC; Blood Drive

SS

TYLER, THOMAS B.
Elma, N. F. 
ASME; SAE; Intramurals; 
Block S

ENGR

TYLLAS, CHARLENE L. 
Chicago, III. 
AUSG; Wolverine; Water 
Carnival; Luau; J-Hop

SS

U

TOTH, JULIUS F.
Lincoln Park 

ED

UHLMANN, JOHN G. 
Essexville 

NS

TRANTHAM, JOSEPH E. 
East Lansing 
Men’s Glee Club;,Fresh. 
Football; Intramural 
Football

SS

TRAVIS, ALICE E. 
Huntington, W. Va. 
AZ; Kappa Omicron Phi; 
Foods & Nutrition Club

HE

TREBILCOCK, LEANNE C. 
Milwaukee, Wis. 
A&L
Ar; Alpha Lambda Delta, 
Pres.; Tower Guard; Mortar 
Board; Tau Sigma; Phi 
Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha 
Theta; Pan Hel. Council,
Pres.; Honors College; Jr. 
Council; Outstanding Jr. 
Award; IFC-Pan Hel. Ball; 
Water Carnival; J-Hop;
AUSG

TREBILCOCK, MARIE J. 
Stambaugh 
Sno-Caps; AWS

NS

TREHARNE, WILLIAM H. 
Berkley 
ENGR
Knights of St. Patrick, Pres.; 
ASCE; SOC; Amer. Road 
Builders Assn.

TREMBATH, JOYCE M. 
North Street 
Alpha Delta Theta

VM

TREMONTI, LOUIS M. 
Detroit 

BUS

UPTON, DIANE V.
Garden City 
2K; Tower Guard; Alpha 
Lambda Delta; J-Hop; AWS

A&L

VALLENDER, JUDITH A. 
Beaverton 
SS
Kappa Delta Pi; Butterfield 
Pin Club

VANATTA, PETER W. 
Northville 
Sailing Club; MSU Amateur 
Radio Club

ENGR

VANATTEN, TREVA J. 
Lansing 
Promenaders

A&L

VANDAM, BARBARA L. 
Harvey, III. 
AXil; SEA; WIC

ED

VANDENBELT,
MARCIA A.

Ann Arbor 
KA0; Green Splash; Home 
Ec. Club

HE

VANDENBOSCH,

KATHY A.

Holland 
Wolverine; Retailing Club

HE

VANDENBURG, SALLY A. 
A&L
Ionia 

VANDENHOEK,
CAROLE A.
Grand Rapids 
Campus Christian Fellow.; 
International Cooperation 
Comm.

NS

SURA, THOMAS G.
Lake Orion 
Evans Scholars; Jr. Council; 
Ski Club; Activities Carnival

SS

SUTCLIFFE, JEAN 
Pentwater 
2K; Greek Week; Campus 
UN; Jr. Council; Water 
Carnival; Homecoming

ED

SUTTON, JERRY G. 
Lansing 
AXA; Varsity Baseball; 
Varsity Club; IFC; Activities 
Carnival

SS

SWANEY, GERALD A.
Traverse City 
MSU Packaging Society

AGR

SWANSON, WILLIAM F. 
Ludington 
BUS
Scabbard & Blade; MSU 
Bowling Team

SWART, MARILYN L. 
Grand Rapids 
Circle Honorary; Kappa 
Delta Pi; SEA

SWEANY, LAURA L.
East Lansing 
Humanists Society

ED

SS

SWEET, CATHERINE L. 
Ionia 
AIA

ED

SWEETLAND,

MARGARET A.

East Lansing 
KA9; Intramurals; Jr. Class, 
Sec.; Outstanding Jr. Award; 
Cheerleader; Jr. Council; 
Homecoming

ED

SWENSON, CAROL A. 
Chicago, III. 
Retailing Club; Lutheran 
Student Assn.

HE

SWENSON, GLENN M. 
Worcester, Mass. 

BUS

SWENSON, MARY 

MARGARET 
Islington, Ontario,

Canada 

VM

Ar; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Tower Guard; Alpha Delta 
Theta; Mortar Board

SWINEHART, HALDON J. 
CA
Battle Creek 

SYREN, NANCY M.
Grand Rapids 

SZABO, LORRAINE 
Dearborn 

A&L

ED

T

TABAKA, LEONARD J. 
Wayne 
Farmhouse Fraternity; 
Pershing Rifles; Intramurals; 
Swimming, Softball, Football, 
Paddleball, Basketball

NS

TABOR, ROBERTA J. 
Plymouth 
Water Carnival; Luau

CA

460

CA

WARNER, RICHARD I.
East Lansing 

SS

WALKER, MARY JANE 
New Bedford, Mass. 
XI2; Jr. Han-Hel; Water 
Carnival; Jr. Council; J-Hop

ED

WALLEN, CAROL M. 
Bannister 
KA; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Tau 
Alpha; State News

CA

WALLS, MARY R.
Oakfield, N. Y. 
Intramurals: Volleyball, 
Baseball

BUS

WALTZ, EVIE D.
Grand Rapids 
AZ; Young Republicans;
Ski Club

WANCZUK,

MARIANNE A.

Grand Rapids 
r<t>B; Sigma Alpha Eta

ED

ED

WANNER, THOMAS D. 
Millburn, N. J. 
Honors College; MSU 
Veteran’s Assn.; Intramurals: 
Football, Basketball

BUS

WARD, RICHARD J. 
Marquette 

BUS

WARDELL, CAROLYN A. 
East Lansing 
BUS
Pi Omega Pi

WARNER, LINDA A.
East Lansing 
SEA; Clubs: Brazilian,
Spanish

ED

WARREN, SANDRA L. 
Gaylord 
KKr; Psi Chi; Ski Club;
Greek Week; Water Carnival; 
Luau; Pan-Hel; Jr. Council

SS

WASHBURN,

KERMIT V. JR.

Paw Paw 
MSU Brass Band; 
Promenaders

A&L

WASSON, JAMES W.
La Habra, Calif. 
AIChE

ENGR

WATKINS, ROBERT E. 
Midland 
nK<i>

BUS

WATSON, SHARON 
Farmington 
ED
Varsity Swimming; Orchesis; 
Univ. Theatre

WATTS, JOSEPH W.
Scotia, N. Y. 
KS; Ski Club; Intramurals: 
Football, Basketball

BUS

WATTS, NEIL S.
Monroe 
BUS
2N; Porpoise; Les Gourmets; 
Varsity Swimming

WAYBRIDGE, MARIA
Dearborn 

ED

WAYNE, HUGH B.
Grosse Pointe 
MSU Hotel Assn.

BUS

WAYNICK, REBA E. 
Warren 

ED

VERHEY, GAYLE D. 
Saginaw 
KKr

ED

VERRAL, BARBARA D. 
Dearborn 
AilII; Home Ec. Educ. Club

HE

VIEMEISTER, JILL E.
Long Island, N. Y. 
Intramural Volleyball; 
Christian Science Org.;
Campus UN; International 
Relations Club;
Young Republicans

ED

VIGILETTI, JAMES E. 
Detroit 

SS

VIGNEAULT, SUSAN R. 
Ferndale 
Circle Honorary, Pres.;
Honors College

ED

VILLENAUVE, DONALD J. 
East Lansing 
ED
HPER Club

VINCENT, MARY A.
Bay City 

ED

VINCENT, MERTON L.
East Lansing 

ENGR

VINCENT, MERVIN C. 
Swartz Creek 
IEEE

ENGR

A&L

VINSON, JOYCE A.
Passaic, N. J. 
Red Cedar Review;
Water Carnival

VIRAG, NORMAN J.
La Salette, Ontario,

Canada 

SOC; Intramurals

VISKOCHIL, KAREN R. 
Traverse City 
Alpha Delta Theta

VM

VOELKER, VIRGINIA K. 
Ionia 
<f>M; Promenaders

ED

VOLK, BARBARA D. 
Saginaw 
ED
AAA; AWS; Spartan Women’s 
League; Spinster Spin

VOLMAR, WILLIAM D. 
Cleveland Heights, Ohio 
Excalibur; Bryan Hall, Pres.; 
MHA, Pres.; Block S, Chmn.; 
Spartan Spirit, Chmn.

SS 

VOLPE, LARRY A.
Niagara Falls, N. Y. 

BUS

VONCHAWES, KATHY L.
Battle Creek 
History Club; 
International Club

A&L

VOSS, MARGARET C.
Ludington
History Club

A&L

W

WADE, JULIE A. 
Grosse Pointe 
AID

WADE, PHYLLIS J. 
Parkersburg, W. Va. 
AAA

HE

A&L

WADSON, SIGRID L. 
Detroit
Sailing Club; NEA

ED

WAGNER, LAWRENCE W.
ED
Shelby
Indust. Arts Club; 
Indust. Ed. Soc.

VANDERBERG, VICKI M. 
NS
Kalamazoo 
Circle Honorary; MSU 
Chorus; Women’s Glee Club

VANDERLONG,
KENNETH I.

Muskegon 
Accounting & Finance

VANDERPLOEG, 
WENDELL G.

Allendale 
Pi Kappa Gamma;
MSU Packaging Society

BUS

AGR

VANDERWOUDE, JACK D. 
Wyoming 
SS
Psi Chi; Varsity Soccer; RA

VANDINE, BEVERLY G. 
Marquette 
SEA; Women’s Glee Club

ED

VANDYKE, JACK M.
Grand Rapids 
Evans Scholars;
Accounting & Finance Club

BUS

VANHOOSEAR, ELLIS R. 
BUS
Lansing 
Delta Sigma Pi;
Management Club

VANHOOSEAR, LEON L. 
Lansing 

SS

VAN LOO, KENNETH R. 
Grand Haven 

SS

VANMEER, DAVID W. 
Lathrup Village 

BUS

VANNICE, MERLIN A. 
Halsey, Neb. 
ENGR
Farmhouse Fraternity; Phi Eta 
Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi 
Lambda Tau; Knights of St. • 
Patrick; Tau Beta Pi; AIChE; 
Russian Club; SOC

VANNORMAN, LARRY
East Lansing 
Intramurals: Softball, 
Football; Pre-Law Club

SS

VAN PELT, JERRY L. 
Muskegon 

SS

VAN PELT, JOANNE M. 
Muskegon 

ED

VANSTEENHOUSE,

LARRY J.

Unionville 
AGR
ArP; Agr. Mech. Club, Pres.; 
Agr. Council

VANVOORHIS,
SUZANNE I.

Lansing 
Jr. Council; SOC;
Les Gourmets; Spanish Club

A&L

VAN WART, PETER W. 
Ridgewood, N. J. 
Phi Kappa Sigma

SS

VANWORMER, JAMES W. 
Saginaw 
A&L
History Club;
International Club

VASOLD, PAUL C.
Bay City 

SS

VAUGHN, SARAH J. 
Caledonia 
ZTA; Women’s Glee Club; 
Wesley Found.

A&L

HE

VELD, GARNET A. 
Kalamazoo 
Mortar Board; Circle 
Honorary; Omicron Nu; 
Kappa Delta Pi; Honors 
College; Wolverine; AWS; 
Home Ec. Council; Home 
Ec. Educ. Club; Frosh-Soph 
Council; Spartan Roundtable; 
North Campbell, Pres.

VELDHEER, LYLE J. 
Holland 
Poultry Science Club

AGR

WEBER, LINDA H.
River Rouge 
Omicron Nu

ED

WHITE, WILLIAM S. 
Marshall 
Pi Tau Sigma; ASME

ENGR

WEBSTER, ROBERT D.
East Lansing 
IEEE

ENGR

WEEKS, BARBARA A.
Elm Hall 
Pi Mu Epsilon; Circle 
Honorary; Alpha Lambda 
Delta; Phi Kappa Phi;
Honors College; SOC;
MSU Chorus; French Club

NS

WEIDENHAMER, 
CATHERINE A.

Holland 
MSU Chorus; St. John’s 
Student Parish

WEINER, JERRY L.
Grand Rapids 
Management Club;
Varsity Bowling

ED

BUS

WEINSTEIN, STANLEY E. 
New York, N. Y. 
NS
AEII; Pi Mu Epsilon; 
Intramurals: Football, 
Basketball

WEISER, WILLIAM H. 
Mancelona 

BUS

WELLER, BEVERLY A. 
Stafford, N. Y. 
Spartan Christian Fellow.

HE

WELLS, GORDON R. 
Lansing 
Ski Club, Pres.

BUS

WELLS, ROBERTA A.
Grand Rapids 
HPER Club; HPER Board

ED

WEPMAN, BEVERLY M. 
Lowell 

ED

WESCH, NANCY R. 
Birmingham 
ArA; Frosh-Soph Council

A&L

WESTBROOK,

SHARRON M.

Croswell 
SEA

WESTBY, SUSAN J.
Detroit 

ED

ED

WHITE, YVONNE L.
Bay City 

WHITEHEAD,
MICHAEL P.

Birmingham 

WHITNEY, POLLY A.
St. Louis 

WIARD, TUCKER L.
Lansing 
Pershing Rifles

ED

SS

ED

CA

WIDMAR, LORELEI A. 
Maple Heights, Ohio 
Amer. Brother-Sister 
Program; Campus UN;
Gamma Delta

A&L 

WIEDENHOEFER,

CAROL A.

Houghton 
AOII; History Club;
Spartan Bell Ringers

A&L

WIEGAND, ERIC A.
Pleasant Ridge 
<I>PA; Frosh-Soph Council; 
AUSG

CA

WIERMAN, TOM H. 
Kalamazoo 
<hK2; Varsity Tennis;
Varsity Club

BUS

WILDERMUTH,
RONALD K.
Rockville, Md. 

SS

WILES, ROBERT W.
Byron 
Farmhouse Fraternity;
Agr. Ed. Club; Intramurals

AGR

WILKE, STEPHEN C.
Port Huron 

NS

WILKINS, RUTH A.
Detroit 
Campus UN; International 
Relations Club

SS

WILKINS, TERRY K. 
Pontiac 
BUS
Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma 
Sigma; Honors College;
Acct. Club

WESTERBERG, MARY L. 
Ironwood 

A&L

WILLI, JUDY H.
Detroit 

ED

WESTERKAMP, JOAN K. 
Huntington Woods 
ASA; Union Board

ED

WESTHEUSER, DIANNE F. 
Hazel Park 
ED
Varsity Swimming; Green 
Splash; HPER Club

WESTOVER, WILLIAM A. 
Bay City 
CA
Alpha Delta Sigma;
State News; Brody Radio

WESTRICK, SALLY A. 
Marine City 

A&L

WHEATON, FREDRICK W. 
Petoskey 
ENGR
Phi Lambda Tau; SAE

WHEATON, MARY F. 
Wilmette, III. 
KKr, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; 
Career Carnival; Home Ec. 
Council; Fresh. Home Ec. Club

HE

WILLIAMS, DEBORAH A. 
Port Huron 
NS
KA0; Tower Guard; Pi Mu 
Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; 
Union Board; Junior Council; 
Pan-Hel Council

WILLIAMS, FRANKIE J. 
Detroit 
AS0; NAACP;
Pan-Hel Council

A&L

WILLIAMS, JOYCE E. 
Farmington 

ED

WILLIAMS, KATHRINE F. 
Washington, D. C. 
SS
2K; Pi Sigma Alpha; 
International Relations Club

WILLIAMS, LEE 
Canonsburg, Pa. 

BUS

WILLIAMS, MARY M. 
Jackson 

A&L

WILLIAMS, RICHARD D. 
Ashland, Ohio 
SS
Alpha Phi Sigma

WILLIAMS, ROGER D.
East Lansing 
SALA

SS

WILLIAMS, SUZANNE M. 
Holland 
SS
AT; Alpha Phi Sigma; Angel 
Flight; Intramurals: 
Basketball, Swimming; 
Gymnastics Club

461

WEAVER, MARY J.
East Lansing 
Mortar Board; Circle
Honorary; West Yakeley Hall, 
Pres.; Rather Hall, Pres.

SS

WHITE, GEORGE M.
East Lansing 
Honors College;
Intramural Football

WALDMILLER, 
RAYMOND 

Grand Rapids

BUS

WEBB, JOHN B.
Midland 
•hTA; MSU Marching Band

BUS

WHITE, I. JEANNE 
Schoolcraft 
A Oil; Beta Beta Beta

WALKER, CLYDE E. 
East Lansing
Scabbard & Blade; Pershing 
Rifles; Agr. Mech. Club, Pres.

AGR

WEBER, LEE P.
Wayne 
Pi Sigma Alpha

SS

WHITE, SALLY T.
Detroit 
KA0

NS

NS

ED

WORK, CAROL A.
Bronson 
Alpha Lambda Delta; MSU 
Activity Band; Women’s Glee 
Club; Spanish Club

A&L

WORTHEN, PATRICIA A. 
Wynnfield, Mass. 
BUS
Circle Honorary; WIC; AWS

WORTMAN, JOHN F. 
Northville 
MSU Marching Band;
MSU Concert Band

SS

WRAY, SANDRA L.
Pontiac 
ASA; Alpha Delta Theta; 
Pan-Hel

VM

WRIGHT, PATRICIA H. 
Evergreen Park, III. 

SS

WRIGHT, WASHBURNE D. 
SS
Grosse Pointe 

WRIGHT, WILLIAM D. 
Ypsilanti 
Elsworth House

NS

WYATT, WILLIAM H. 
Inkster 

SS

WYNGARDEN, TERRY R. 
Reeman 
ENGR
Phi Eta Sigma; ASME; SAE; 
Intramurals: Basketball, 
Volleyball

YONKER, MICHAEL T.
St. Joseph 
AXA; Pi Tau Sigma;
Honors College

ENGR

YORE, MICHAEL G.
Benton Harbor 
SX; Sr. Council;
Spartan Spirit

YORK, RICHARD L.
Saco, Me. 
Psi Chi

SS

SS

YOUNG, BARRY H. 
Washington, D. C. 
AEII, Pres.; Varsity Football

BUS

YOUNG, ELGIN E. JR.
St. Clair Shores 
Phi Lambda Tau; AIChE; 
Intramurals

ENGR

YOUNG, LOUISE G.
Royal Oak 
Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta 
Pi; Tau Sigma;
Phi Alpha Theta

A&L

YOUNG, RICHARD S.
East Lansing 
ASME

ENGR

YOUNGER, MARIAN M.
St. Louis, Mo. 
Sno-Caps

NS

Y

Z

ZAMBIASI, GEORGE R.
Detroit 
Intramurals

BUS

ZAMLER, GENE 
Southfield 
ZBT; Water Carnival

BUS

ZEIGLER, CHRISTINE R. 
Newcastle, Pa. 
A2A

A&L

ZEILENGA, KATHLEEN G. 
Coloma 
SS
State News;
Young Republicans

YANKOWITZ, JEFFREY 
Yonkers, N. Y. 
AEII; Intramurals

NS

YATES, WILLIAM C. 
Birmingham 
Spartan Wireless Club

NS

YAUCH, KENNETH M. 
Lathrup 
Amer. Marketing Assn.

BUS

YERINA, YVONNE V.
Little Falls, N. Y. 
Foods & Nutrition Club

HE

YISOWICH, JUDITH J.
St. Clair Shores 
AZ; Wolverine; Jr. Council

A&L

YOGMAN, RONALD H. 
Spartanburg, S. C. 
Sigma Delta Chi, Pres.;
Kappa Tau Alpha; Honors 
College; State News;
MSU Chorus; Hillel Found.

CA

ZIELINSKI, DONALD J. 
Detroit 

ED

ED

ZILLICH, PAMELA J. 
Davison 
Spartan Women’s League; 
Wesley Found.; MSU Chorus; 
Women’s Glee Club; 
Homecoming; Water Carnival; 
Activities Carnival;
Spinster’s Spin

ZIMMER, JUDITH E.
East Lansing 
Alpha Lambda Delta;
Tau Sigma; Honors College

NS

ZIMMERMAN, AUSTIN H. 
ED
Hubbardston 

ZIMMERMAN,
DONALD M.

ENGR
Stevensville 
Sigma Phi Delta; ASM; AFS; 
Engr. Council

ZIMMERMAN, JERRY M. 
Breckenridge 
ENGR
APP, Pres.; ASAE

ZIMMERMAN, MARY S. 
Saginaw 
AZ; AID

A&L

ZIMMERMAN, NATHAN C. 
Newaygo 
AGR
Dairy Club; Campus 4-H

ZOPF, DAVID E.
Lansing 
Alpha Kappa Psi; Clubs: 
Newman, Ski; SOC;
Varsity Fencing

BUS

ZUBE, SHARON S. 
Essexville 
Frosh-Soph Council

ED

ZUCKERMAN, MARC R. 
Livonia 
AEII; Varsity Swimming;
IFC; AUSG

SS

ZUCKERMAN, MARTIN D. 
BUS
Belle Harbor, N. Y. 

ZERRY, JOAN I.
Detroit 

ED

ZUELLIG, DUANE D.
Birch Run 

BUS

ZIEGLER, GLEN L. 
Jonesville 
Farmhouse Fraternity; Agr. 
Educ. Club; Gamma Delta

AGR

ZURNDORFER,
EDWARD I.
New York, N. Y. 
SAM

CA

WITTE, DAVID L. 
Kingsville, Texas 
Alpha Phi Sigma;
Alpha Phi Omega

WOJCIK, JOHN S.
East Lansing 
IEEE

SS

ENGR

WOLF, JAMES W.
Midland 

ENGR

WOLF, PATRICIA A. 
Muskegon 

WOLFE, KAREN J.
Alma 

WOLFSON,

BARBARA-ANN 

East Lansing 
Honors College

ED

ED

AGR

WOLFSON, CHARLES M. 
Gladwin 

BUS

WOLFSON, JOEL
East Lansing 
Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Zeta

CA

WOLSEY, MARGARET E. 
Battle Creek 
VM
Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha 
Delta Theta; Wesley Found.; 
Amer. Brother-Sister Program

WOLTERDING,
BARBARA L.

Neenah, Wis. 
Ar; Young Republicans;
Water Carnival; Christ. 
Science Organization

WOLZ, MARY F.
Chicago, III. 
A<1>; Block S; Pan-Hel 
Council; Greek Week

HE

HE

WONDERO, LARRY A. 
Fraser 
Wolverine; Marketing Club; 
Intramurals

BUS

WONG, DAVID Y.
Honolulu, Hawaii 

WOOD, WILLIAM A.
Grand Rapids 
4>T

BUS

BUS

WOODBURY, JUDITH A. 
Davison 
Delta Omicron; Women’s 
Glee Club; MSU Chorus; 
Baptist Student Union

A&L

WOODWARD, SALLY A. 
Dearborn 

ED

WILLIAMSON, JUNE M. 
Warren 
Clubs: International, AID, 
Home Ec.

A&L

WILLOBEE,

JACQUELINE A.

South Haven 

WILLS, JOHN H.
Bay Village, Ohio 
MSU Men’s Glee Club;
MSU Hotel Assn.;
University Theatre

HE

BUS

WILMOT, CAROL E.
Keego Harbor 
MSU Players; Union Board; 
St. John’s Student Center

CA

WILSON, CHARLES
East Lansing 
KA'k

SS

WILSON, DAVILYN J. 
Ferndale 
German Honorary

A&L

WILSON, MARGARET 
Vandalia 
AS0; SEC; Intramurals

ED

WILSON, MARY L.
East Lansing 

WILSON, WILLY R.
East Lansing 
MSU Packaging Society

A&L

AGR

WINEMILLER,

LYNNETTE M.

Akron, Ohio 
■i>M; AWS; Angel Flight; 
Clubs: Russian, Spanish, 
French; Water Carnival;
Greek Week; Luau;
Pan-Hel Council

A&L

ENGR

WINGATE, JOHN W. 
Warren 
Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta 
Kappa; Green Helmet;
Campus UN; Delta Phi 
Epsilon; International Club; 
ICC; IEEE

WINN, ELIZABETH J. 
Amherst, Mass. 
Wolverine; Little Sisters of 
Minerva; Pre-Vet Club

CA

WINTERS, RAY W. 
Birmingham 
ASII; Intramurals; Water 
Carnival; IFC Sing; 
Homecoming; Greek Feast

SS

462

A

Aagensen, Larry K..........426
Abbe, James K...................342
Abbott, Bernard C............385
Abbott, Gary 
..................301
Abbott, Lynn W. . . 240, 396
Abbott, Marjorie ..............289
Abbott, Robert A............335
Abdella, Ronald F..........297
...............260,286
Abel, Edna 
Abraham, Judy 
. . . 293, 389 
Abrahamson, Bonnie S. . 409 
246 
Abramczyk, Joseph T. 
. . 349, 432
Abrams, David J. 
Abramson, Abbey 
...........311
Abu-Gheida, Betty, Mrs.

244
... 244, 396
Acar, Ercument 
Acker, Sally 
...........316,432
Ackerman, Howard .341,396
Adair, Charles Y...............405
Adair, Marilyn M..............389
Adair, Thomas 
.................274
Adams, Becky ...................293
Adams, Beverly 
...............296
Adams, Diane ...................284
...........298
Adams, Elizabeth 
...................291
Adams, Nina 
Adams, Shari 
..267,272,290 
Adams, Susanna F. 319,422
Adamski, Lois M...............422
...........269
Adamson, Sandee 
..........317, 389
Adduci, Judy 
...........283,309
Addy, Donna 
...................337
Adkin, Clare 
Adler, Alfred 
...................258
Adler, Arnold...................356
Advani, Mona M...............244
Affelt, Joy 
....................... 286
Agas, George J........302,396
Agnew, Carmen 
............360
Agocs, Barbara M............409
........... 244
Ahmed, Mushtaq 
Aho, Jon 
...........................340
Ahunanya, Maria 0..........422
Airola, Kristin L...............389
Aitken, Marilyn J..............389
...............302
Aitken, Michael 
.......................239
Albee, Alec 
Albert, Sue 
.......................319
Alberts, James R. . . 337, 396
Albery, David ...................274
Albig, David L...................426
Albrecht, Gretchen 
.271, 309
Alden, James .....................241
Aldinger, Robert T............333
.................310
Aldrich, Mary 
...............291
Aldrin, Joanna 
Alegria, Mary 
.................231
Alexander, Barbara 321, 432 
Alexander, Frazier II 

. .

232 264, 432 
Alexander, Frederick ... .257 
.. 341
Alexander, Gerald L. 
...............341
Alexander, Sam 
Alexander, Sharon 
...........286
Alexander, Stuart M..........246
Alexis, Linda 
...................293
Aley, Jim 
...........................344
Alfonso, Daniel P..............396
Alguire, J. Stephen 363, 385
Alguire, Thomas F..........301
Alkire, Monte C. 
. 240,418
Allard, Thomas M..........432
Aldredge, Robert J...........

232, 240, 275, 337, 396

Allen, Arthur 
...................329
Allen, Bertha L..................409
Allen, Jerry .......................241
Allen John C......................432
..236,389 
Allen, Kathryn S. 
Allen, Maggie . 268,273,322
Allen, Ruth M...................241
Allik, Ene..................310, 389
.... 347
Allingham, Michael 
Allman, Bonnie 
...............288
Allman, Paula ...................324
Allred, Kathleen ...............300
Allshouse, LaVern ...........241
Allshouse, Mary Jane 
. .287
Allswede, Ralph D..........249
Almus, Thomas 
...............337
Alozie, Sydney 0...............244
Alper, Theodore G. . 349, 432
Alpert, Jay .........................355
...........287
Alquist, Georgia 

INDEX

Alsop, Carleton S..............389
Alstrom, Linda J..............432
.........................317
Alt, Sue 
Alter, Diana ......................326
Althauser, Susan 
.231,426
Altman, Helen G..............432
Alto, Marcia L.........310,409
Alvord, Charles 
..............350
Alweis, Roxana ................315
Amell, Linda L..................422
..............251,256
Amie, Jack 
Ammon, Harry 
252
Amos, Sandra ..........271, 323
Amrhein, Michael G.........385
Amsler, Robert H............295
Amundsen, William J. 

.......... 

. .
260, 432

Anand, Joginder ...........244
Anand, Michael 
..............244
Anas, Davine L.................432
Andersen, Eril 0..............432
Andersen, Roger L..........432
Andersland, Orlando B. 232 
. .303, 345
Anderson, Alan J. 
..............312
Anderson, Alice 
Anderson, Elizabeth C.

309, 441
Anderson, Forddy............251
Anderson, Fred W........347
Anderson, Gerald L.......426
Anderson, John 
..............239
Anderson, Margaret N. . .389 
Anderson, Mary Lou 271, 324 
Anderson, Nancy J. 318, 389
Anderson, Robert 
........ 351
Anderson, Sandra L.........409
Andren, Kristin 
...............323
Andrews, Dale M............396
..........409
Andrews, Jo Ann 
Andrews, Ken ...................362
Andrews, Lee E...............313
Andrews, Robert J..........432
Andrews, Ronald W. ... 418
Andringa, Robert 
...........356
Andrus, Floyd W............409
Angell, John W..................396
Angell, Judith K. 
409
Ariikeeff, Michael A. 261, 352
Anstine, Richard E........432
Answer, Syed 
................ 244
Antinoja, Judy................ 326
Antony, Diane 
...............298
Aoki, Takashige ............ 396
Appel, David L..................396
Apple, Burton ................ 358
... 268
Appleton, James R. 
Aquino, John 
...................251
Are, Olabisi A...................422
Arend, Ann ......................422
................ 290
Arendt, Paula 
Arens, Liina .......................248
...........290
Argo, Marylouise 
Arien, Martin W. 
396
. . 
Armistead, Jack 
232, 272 
Armstrong, Barrie B. 336, 396 
Armstrong, Carol S.

237, 260, 293, 426
Armstrong, Dennis ........ 303
Armstrong, Janice 
...........291
Armstrong, Sharon ...........313
Arndt, Jackie L..................432
Arndt, Linda A.........233,287
Arnold, Bonnie L.............389
Arnold, Sharron A. 
... 426
Arnold, Wally ...................239
Arnold, William D...........396
Arnoldt, Susan K.............426
Arpin, Richard T.............360
Arthurs, Jay .......................262
Asbury, Eileen L.............409
Ash, Dick .................. 
343
Ash, Fred C..............331, 396
Ashley, Judy 
...................315
Ashmun, Jr.........................421
Asikainen, Carol M.........409
Ast, Pyzi 
...........................317
Atchison, Shirley E..........409
Atekwana, Joseph A. 
..385 
Atkinson, Barbara A. -. ...
228, 
...............327
Atkinson, Patty 
...................287
Atkinson, Sue 
Atwater, Susan 
...............320
Aubrey, Richard A..........345
Augst, Judy 
.......................320
Austin, Douglas D. 241, 418 
Austin, James A..............432

441

Austin, Libby 
...................284
Austin, Neil .......................297
Austin, Robert L...............357
Avanzato, Richard A. 
. 418
Averbook, Art S. .............302
Averill, Frank E.................396
Averill, Susan J..........287, 409
Avery, Bruce W. 
363
Avery, Douglas F. . .363, 389
Avery, Judy 
.....................260
Awad, Nicholas J..............336
Aylesworth, Nancy..........

. 

274, 229, 239, 319
Aylward, Tom ...................340
.................... 327
Ayres, Julie 
.....................244
Aziz, Khalid 

B

Baar, James .......................246
Baba, Julie A......................389
..........................251
Bach, Jay 
................318
Bach, Jeanette 
Bachenheimer, Steven I.. .

349, 432
.................363
Bacher, David 
...........361
Bachman, Robert 
Bachmann, William 
. . . .265
Backoff, Katherine ........ 285
Bacon, Gary W.........247,405
Bacon, Marlys 
................239
Badenoch, Donna.............284
Bader, James E..........348, 385
Badgley, Janet C................389
Baedke, Bill ............... 
 241
Bagi, Charles 
...................341
Bagne, Curtis A...............426
Bailey, Ann J......................432
...............363
Bailey, Bernard 
...................323
Bailey, Leslie 
Bailey, Marleta ........ 
263
Bails, Jack D.....................341, 385
Bain, Nancy' .......................284
Bainton, Carol . ................290
....................288
Baird, Ellen 
Baird, Marji 
.....................320
Baird, Thomas F...............246
Baker, Audrey J...............242
Baker, Barbara L. . . 325, 422
Baker, Bruce 
..................363
Baker, Donald R...............418
Baker, Eddie J...................409
Baker, Irene .................., . 286
Baker, James L. ... .269, 334
Baker, Joseph T..................441
Bakken, Evelie M............426
Balcers, Oyars Dainis 
. . 345
Balconi, Sandra A..............409
Baldwin, Arlene C..............409
Baldwin, Carol 
.............289
Baldwin, Diane D..............389
Baldwin, Leon ...................338
....................288
Bale, Sharon 
Ballew, Joyce 
...................291
Balthrop, Edward S..........343
...............355
Baltic, Leonard 
.................432
Baltrip, Tessie 
Bambard, Nowland 
. . . .362
Bancroft, Janice 
...............293
Baney, Patricia A..............287
Bangel, Edward W............396
....................332
Bankey, Ken 
Banks, Kenneth A. . .329, 432
Bannan, James A..............

275, 232, 269, 334, 409
Bannan, Judy 
...................244
Bannister, Harry ...............340
.................272
Bannister, Tim 
Banta, Barbara 
....267,291
Baragar, Linda Y..............409
Barber, Jill S..............324,409
Barbera, Donald E...........418
Barbier, Theodore H. 
. .432
...............290
Barbour, Judith 
Barcroft, Valerie 
.............296
Barger, William T..............347
Barich, Beverely A. 228,441
Barion-, Vince 
...................352
Barker, Richard.................256
Barker, Susan 
...................274
Barnard, Duane N..............385
Barnard, Frederick 
.........344
Barnard, John A...............336
Barnes, A. James 

235, 

..........
275, 334, 432

Barnes, Allan 
...................342
Barnes, James E...............354
Barnes, Penny S...............426
Barnes, Robert C. 
. . 345, 396
Barnett, Michael D...........339
Barnett, Nancy J...............432
.............318
Barnum, Jacquey 

...................287
Barnum, Jane 
Barnum, Todd B...............396
Baron, Gary 
......... . 358, 426
Barone, Maurice C.- 231, 363 
Barr, Lewis Aaron 
.... 295
Barrack, Patricia L..........409
Barrett, Shelia A...............432
Barrett, Thomas J.............442
Barris, Stephen N............418
Barry, Elizabeth 
.............287
Bartell, Janice M...............409
Bartels, Chester 
............ 239
Barthold, Charles A. . . 268
Bartle, Kathleen M. 309, 389
Bartlett, Lynn 
...................389
.. . .271* 312
Barting, Karin 
Barton, Ann ......................319
Bass, Andrea G..................422
Bassett, Elisabeth M. . . 405
Bassett, Jane E.........233,432
Bates, Earlene A.............405
Bates, John 
.350
Bates, Leland K.............422
Bates, Sylvia 
.........,...285
Battel, John .......................241
Batten, Lloyd E., Jr.

............. 

246, 

385

................ 318
Batura, Carol 
Bauer, Barbara A. . . 
. 426
Bauer, Joan 1............ 267, 290
Baugh, CJiarles 232,269,337
Baughmanl,.Kathryn........260
Baum, Carolyn 
...............311
Baum, Katy .......................274
Baum, Prudy .....................326
Bauman, Margie E...........405
Bauman, Susan R. . .237, 405
Baumann, Barbara ..........239
Baumann, Mark ..............242
Baumgartner, Dave M. . .243
Baumgartner, Larry ........261
Bauserman, John A. 336, 389
Baxter, Ellen ....................287
Baxter, Jay ........................329
Bazaj, Dipak K.................418
Bazvin, Richard.................332
Beach, Linda A..................241
Beach, Philip C. ...............396
Beal, Sandra 
.....................291
Beale, John 
.......................239
Beale, Judith A..................422
Beals, Cameron ................246
Bean, Fred ........................254
Bean, Howard S.................352
Beard, Jim ........................337
Bearman, Bob .........263, 298
Beatty, Cameron J............389
Beatty, Marjorie A.. 236, 389
Beatty, Mary L..................397
Beauchamp, Betty F.........

267, 

288, 405

Beauregard, Karen ..........312
Begeny, Joe ......................252
..........289
Bechtel, Elizabeth 
....................291
Beck, Elaine 
Becker, Charles R..............442
Becker, James E. 
. . .344, 405
Becker, Lawrence F.........432
Becker, Lynne ...................291
Becker, Richard 
...............340
Beckett, Karen A.. .. 260, 328
Beckman, John ................228
Beckmyer, Alyce A.. . 266, 389
Beckstrom, James ............342
Bedell, Bruce ....................301
Bedell, Roger G. 
. . .241, 418 
Bedsworth, Gary J. . .342, 397
Beegle, Richard W...........418
Beers, William A. 
. 350,397
.............284
Beesing, Kathryn 
Begtzos, Hal.......................362
Beguelin, Bob .........253, 350
Behne, Carl T.....................405
Behner, Harriet Lee 328, 432
Behrmann, William .........356
Belan, Robert A................432
Belaski, John K..................432
Belcher, Denise R..............405
Bell, Barbara .....................326
Bell, Jan .......................... 294
Bell, Lester.........................239
Bell, Martha 
.....................285
Bell, Pamela.......................322
Bell, Richard .....................333
Bellinger, Wayne T...........397
Beltz, Ruth A.....................294
... 333
Beneicke, Richard P. 
Benjamin, Anne 
...............284
Benjamin, Judith E..........409
Benkendorf, Albert P. . . .432 
Benkowitz, Stephen J. .. .297 
Bennett, Beverly ...............288

Bennett, David W. ..........

. . . 

23& 241, 418
Bennett, Julie . .. ::r...........318
Bennett, Kay .....................317
Bennett, Richard 
...363,418
Bennett, Tom...........246, 343
Bennett, William S. .... .352 
. , 262
Benschop, Beryl 
Benson, David.........363, 432
Benson, Dori;. . . 
324
Benson, Ken 
.....................332
Benson, Susan J.................389
. 252
Benson, Wm. ..... . 
Bentley, Brooke B. 
.... 340
Bently, Rahn ..................,252
Benz, Sandra L.................397
Benzon, Richard R...........405
Beraud, Patti 
..........314,409
Berbe, Ron...............251, 256
Berch, Richard D..............397
Berends, Robert W.

232,-1241,418
Beres, Mike ............. 239, 385
Berford, Robert 
...............245
Berg, Barbara ..........287,432
Berg, David J.................•. 231
..................342
Berg, Jim 
Bergdolt, Paul 
........2.40, 257
Berger, Barbara S. . . . . 409
Berger, Diane.................. .422
Berger, Kenneth O. 
. . . . .409 
Berger, Michael B. .... .432 
Bergstrom, William W. . .

237, 389
.... 349, 432 
Berkman, Saul 
Berkowitz, Charlotte 
.... 432
Berlat, Erwin M.................246
Berman, Louis J................263
Bermel, Marilyn A............409
Bermingham, William M. 427
.............296
Bernard, Virginia 
Bernath, Sharon 
...............262
Bernfeld, Bonnie R. ..... 409 
Bernhard, Karen ... '. 2365 237 
. , 409
Bernstein, David L. 
. .272, 355
Bernstein, Samuel 
Berry, Ann M.............. 
427
Berry, Daniel 
................ .341
Berry, J. Dale ..................336
Berry, William 
.........251,256
Berryman, Janet ...............292
Bertermann, Monica 
.... 257
Bertrand, Kay ................ 298
Berutti, James W. 
. 340,397
Bessone, Amo ...................254
Best, Anita 
...............323,389
Best, Patricia............229, 309
Bethune, KJ .......................285
Beta, Fame G....................422
Beukema, Donna 
.............316
Bever, Jim...........................298
............ 256
Beverly, Walker 
Bex, Lora 
.........................293
Bey, Roger P......................418
Beyer, Mrs. George ___326
Beyer, Marlene .................293
Beyerlein, Floyd H...........427
Biehl, Robert ................., .432
Bielinski, Janina 
.274
Bielinski, Karen E.............405
Biera, Diane M..................409
.................300
Biezais, Ursula 
Bigelman, Donald J..........405
.......................285
Bigler, Jane 
...................343
Bildner, Mike 
Billing, Jacqueline 
...........285
Billings, Richard 251, 334, 397
Billips, Robert ...................362
Bills, Nelson L....................385
Bintz, Annette ...........322, 409
Biondo, Michael H............432
Birch, McLane 
.................389
Bird, Michael W................234
Bird, Patricia .....................243
Bird, Thomas G.................397
Birg, Anthony M. . . .301, 385 
..385
Birkmeier, Edward A. 
Biro, Judy...........................284
.....................231
Bischof, Jeri 
..............
Bishop, Barbara 
275, 318, 432
Bishop, David J..................405
Bishop, Nancy 
.................234
Bixby, Donald E...............442
Blaauw, Jan .......................241
Black, William 
.................334
Blackburn, Bette R............405
. . .241 
Blackledge, Norris S. 
Blackwell, Wesley 
.. 340, 432
Blair, Jamie .......................257
Blair, Roger D....................397
.................340
Blakeney, Bob 

........ 

463

 
 
Blanchard, Dean...............247
Blanchard, Jamie 

............

232, 235, 275, 336, 432
Blanchard, Judy 
...............266
Blanchard, Marge L..........422
Blanco, Francisco F..........432
Blaney, Patricia 
. . . ,321, 432
Blankenburg, Bonnie 322, 397
Blanks, Herschell J...........397
Blashill, Mrs. C. W. ... 320
Bleau, Camilla 
.................285
Bliesmer, Dorothy S..........409
.......................289
Bliss, Terry 
Block, Art 
.........................355
Blomquist, Ann .................285
Blomquist, Roger V..........242
Bloodgood, Douglas C. ..

351, 397
Bloom, G. Edward...........405
Bloss, Mary-Kay ..............

248, 267, 269, 286
Blum, Richard 
.................355
Blyler, Richard .................347
Bobb, Paul D......................299
Bobbins, Dave G................352
Bobek, Diane L..................422
Bobich, Lou .......................252
Bobrowski, Larry .............228
Bocci, Tom............. 
... .264, 310, 409
Bock, Julie 
Bode, Mary 
.......................248
Bodell, John E...................350
Boettcher, Barbara ...........319
Boettcher, Harry G............432
Boettcher, Richard J..........432
Boettcher, William ..........

298

235, 

275, 268, 340, 397
Bogart, Pat ...................... 293
...............362
Boguslaski, Dan 
Bohn, Kenneth 
.............. 241
Boike, Marion..........267, 285
Boissoneau, Dean .............352
Boisture, Dan 
...................252
...............327
Boldrini, Cheryl 
Bolzani, Carlos .................397
Bond, Douglas W..............297
Bondy, Norman.................344
Bonner, R. Alan ...............331
Boone, Donald C...............397
Boone, Ernie L..................405
Booth, Barbara A..............389
Borchard, Sherrill J..........409
Borgon, Frank A................348
Borkowski, Thomas .231, 356
Borosage, Bob ...................274
Borrello, Leo J....................397
Boseker, Jane.....................286
...316,409
Boshart, Bethany 
Bosma, June R....................409
Boswinkle, John . . . .270, 343 
Botsford, Kay 
... 271, 324
Bottrill, David M...............397
Boughner, William M. . . 357 
Boughton, George J. 
... 432
Bourgeois, Louanne .........290
Bourque, Ray 
...................344
Boven, Thomas M..............345
Bowdre, Kay E..................389
Bowdziej, Olga 
.................285
Bowen, Clark H..................246
Bowen, Jan 
............ 251,256
Bower, Catherine E..........422
Bowerman, Terry E..........241
Bowers, Frederick C. 
...385
Bowers, Janice E................422
Bowler, Roger D...............347
Bowser, Linda ...................286
Boxer, Suzanne .................291
...............309
Boyajian, Karen 
Boyd, Garth .......................346
Boyd, Jean ........................294
Boyd, Michael T................409
Boyd, Terry .......................312
Boyer, Barbara .........233,409
Boyer, Marjorie J..............410
...................285
Boyles, Jackie 
Boyum, Judy 
.....................287
Bozek, Barbara R..............389
Brabbs, Sue 
.......................242
Bradberry, James H. 245, 385
Braddock, J. C...................231
Bradley, Gene ...................339
Bradley, J. Edward..........337
Bradley, Judy.....................312
Bradley, Mary 
........320, 427
Bradley, Robert L..............330
Brady, Kathie 
...................244
Brady, Valorie J................422
Braids, Priscilla 229, 239, 285
Brainard, Ann E................389
Brandau, Delphine ...........285
Brandon, Carl ...................354

464

.........258
Brand wineffl Warren 
.356 
Branoyberry, Dennis J. 
Brantlinger, Sue 
... 316,422
Braseth, Mary E................410
Bräutigam, G. William . .397
Bray, Anita L....................389
Breclaw, Nance 
... .293, 422
Breingan, Mary .................289
Breinling, Jim ...........247, 330
Bremer, Bill .......................255
Brennan, Robert J..............345
Brenner, Terry 
.........355> 397
Brent, Robert L.................339
Breslin, John ....................352
Bressler, Marc J..........349, 432
Breedlove, Betty ..............286
Breedlove, Gerry ...............286
Brewer, Mary Anne ..........288
Brewster, John S..............442
Bricher, Jim ......................361
Brickman, Lawrence 
. 349
Briggs, John E..........345, 397
Briggs, Nancy ...........267,284
Briggs, Ransom .................345
Brightman, Dee 
.... 257, 360
Brink, Cecile J....................410
Brinks, Robert...................352
Britton, Daniel E..............427
Britton, Lee R............231, 427
..............231
Brocker, Gerald 
Brockington, Kathy .....314 
Brockman, Edward J. ... 397
Broder, Steve 
................ 349
Brody, Linda . . 236, 322, 427
Brogren, Barbara 
........< 287
Brokaw, Cheryl .................312
287
Brokoff, Betty ............ 
Bromley, Margaret 
323, 432
Bromley, Richard H. 246, 385
Brondel, Karen ........274, 319
Brooks, Susan ...................287
Brose, Susie .......................310
Brolzmann, John 
.............253
... 326,389 
Broucek, Karen 
Bround, Thomas H. 339,432 
Browarski, Delphine M...410
Brower, Emily...................286
Brower, Priscilla 
...243,293
Brower, Richard L...........345
Brower, Sandra .................316
.........271, 328
Brown, Allison 
Brown, Aria L....................432
Brown, Brandon L............405
Brown, Charley .............. 252
Brown, Chris .................. 274
Brown, David H.................360
Brown, Donna L................289
Brown, Elizabeth A...........389
Brown, Gregory E..............432
Brown, Judy A....................288
Brown, Judy C............317, 410
Brown, Kathi ....................323
Brown, Kenneth 
...............348
Brown, Lawrence .............331
Brown, Lin .........................315
Brown, Marilynne A.........410
Brown, Marti .....................323
Brown, Mary K..................229
Brown, Melodie 
. . . .321, 389
Brown, Rosie ....................234
Brown, Sharon A...............360
Brown, Shirley G................397
Brown, Theresa .................313
Brown, Tom .......................346
Brown, Warren C..............335
Brown, Wayne 
.................251
Browne, Elinor L..............410
Browning, Carolynn P.. . .410
Brownlee, David ............ 341
Bruin, William J................427
Bruley, Sandra 
.............. 290
Brummeler, Mary .............289
Brundage, Nancy J...........422
Brunette, Kathleen A. . . .389
Brunson, Gail M...............427
. . .427
Brusharer, Sharon K. 
Bryman, Michael R..........427
Bubin, Joan M....................410
Buccieri, Frank .................348
Buchanan, Dave ...............339
Buchanan, Jean 
....326,427
Buchanan, Laurie .............312
Buchanan, Shirley.............315
Buchheister, John .............362
Buchman, Arthur H..........245
Buck, Barbara J.................405
...................316
Buck, Bobbie 
Buck, Eugene H. 
.. .231, 338
Buck, Nancy .............322,432
Buckland, Sandy ...............323
Buckley, Mary C................389
Buckley, Mike ...................228

Buckley, Victoria .......... 241
................291
Budnick, Mary 
Buechel, Kathleen A. 
. . 427
Buege, Shirley ...........327,410
Buell, Webster 
.........363,432
Buenger, Bonnie...............323
Buesch, Diane ..........271, 327
Buesing, Bonnie.................285
Buffington, James 
..... .362
Buhl, James 
.......................336
Bulidenthal, Theodore K. 257
Bull, Ira 
.............................239
Bull, Marilyn .............231,427
Bullington, Gary J..........351
Bullock, Jamie A...............433
Bullock, Jean L.........236,410
Bullough, Hank.............. 252
Bulockg‘;Larry 
..................  243
Bumbarger, Jo ................ 263
Bundy, Karen 
...................410
Bunn, Bill ........................ 332
Buonaccorsi, Paul . . .333, 397
Burch, Beverly . . . .............288
Burch, Isaac N....................245
Burcham, Janice C...........422
Burdfield, Shirley .............241
Burge, Barbara .................272
Burgess, Becky ........291, 422
Burgess, Carol 
.................323
Burgon, Terry 228, 232, 235, 
264, 268, 269, 336, 405
Burk, Carolyn ...........248,322
Burk, Christine .................285
Burk, Frank 0....................410
Burk, Carl J........................228
Burke, David .....................349
Burke, K. Leslie ............ 287
Burkett, Wilbur 
...............241
Burkey, Kim 
.....................340
Burnagiel, Constance F.. .410 
Burness, Mary-Ellen 
... .422
Burns, David G.................345
Burns, Patricia 
.................318
Burroughs, Stanley . . 358, 389
Burt, Diane ...............233,283
Burton, Buhl .............336,410
Burton, William J..............350
Bush, Merilyn ...........315,422
Bush, Kathy 
.............229,309
Bushong, Tom J.................385
.................286
Buskirk, Karen 
Butcher, David R..............410
Buttigieg, Helen V............410
Butts, James R....................335
Buursma, Susan L..............422
Buynak, Donald M.........357
255
Buys, Joe ........... 
...................312
Byington, Sue 
Bystrom, James R..............397

C

Cable, Janet 
.............316,410
Cairns, Brian L.................397
Calderone, Sam .................251
Calery, George M..............433
Calhoun, James W..........427
Calhoun, Patricia 
..313,422
Calladme, Janis 

..............
248, 286, 309
...............287
Callahan, Anne 
Callahan, Sunny ...............289
Callison, John ...................339
Calvird, Anne 
...................287
Campbell, Andrew L.........397
Campbell, Barbara M. 
. .433
Campbell, Barry ...............357
...............289
Campbell, Joan 
Campbell, L. Bradford . .
245, 

397

Campbell, Peter L..............333
Campbell, Sherman 
... .249
Campbell, Susan ...............289
Cambum, Kaye 
.... 249, 433 
Cameron, Joan-Ellen ... .241 
Cameron, Suellen E. 
. .410
Camillone, Nancy J..........389
Camillone, Nicholas 
.. . .410
Canabera, Steve A..............264
. .397
Cannon, Chapman R. 
.........355
Canvasser, Richard 
Capistrant, • James 
...........362
....258,263
Caplan, Jerome 
Caplan, Judy .....................258
Cappel, Linda S..................422
Cappo, Jolynne .................264
Cardone, Martha B..........397
Carillot, Vince...................252
Carevich, George J..........410
Carlisle, Dorothy L..........410
Carlisle, Mary A...............410

Carlman, Ann ..........325, 397
Carlson, Carl E..................231
Carlson, Marge J...............328
Carlson, Richard A..........427
.................315
Carlson, Sue 
..............
Carman, Candy 
265, 283, 320
.................292
Carman, Linda 
Carnell, Kathy ...................289
Carney, Jacque ................

261, 274, 291
Camick, Harriet J..............410
Carolin, Linda ...................321
.............274
Carpenter, Bryan 
Carpenter, Carolyn J. 
... 397 
Carpenter, Theodore R. . 433
Carr, Gerald L...................389
...................285
Carr, Patricia 
Carr, Rick 
.........................270
Carr, Sandy .......................349
Carraway, James D. 
389
Carrico, Joyce ...........293,433
...............322
Carrigan, Cathy 
Carroll, Lucy A..................422
Carruthers, Ann 
...............286
Carson, Mary Ann ...........289
................287
Carson, Peggy 
.. . .260, 291
Carter,iDianne 
Carter, Duane 
.............330
.................243
Carter, Linton 
Carter, Nancy C...............229
Carter, Nick.......................239
Cartwright, Bonnie . .312, 433
Cartwright, Kay ___229,290
Carvey, June 
...................296
Cary, Linda ...............317,410
Case, Ann S.......................427
...........233,433
Case&Sondra 
...............343
Casebeer, David 
Casey, Elizabeth 
.............292
Castle, Phyllis ...........229,239
CastUro, Don J. 256, 351, 397
Caterino, Mary J...............389
...........313
Cattron, Eleanor 
Caulum, Lindus L. . .352, 397
Cavaler, Richard ...............258
Cavell, William R..............337
Caverno, Julia ...................291
Cavill, David 
.........265, 337
Cavin, Elaine E..................433
Cease, Herman Jr..............240
... .243, 325
Centolella, Lina 
.............234
Cerdening, Dolly 
.................360
CerkelJjjBobbie 
...............360
Chadwick, Gen 
...............316
Chaffin, Ardyce 
Chaffin, Roselyn 
...........293
Chaimovich, Evelyn 261, 288 
Chamberlain, David K. . .360
Chamelin, Neil C................433
Chandler, Burke ...............340
Chandler, James L. 297, 342
Chandler, Jeanne M.........433
Chandross, Jeffrey A. 
. 405
Chanter, Margo R............422
...............360
Chapin, Sharon 
Chapman, Betty 
...............243
Chapman, Laura . . . 313, 427 
Chapman, Linda . . . .272, 319 
... 293,427 
Chapman, Sally 
.231 
Chapo, Terrence J. 
... 242, 289
Chappel, Roni 
Chappell, Karen J..............410
Chase, Stephen 
. . . .336, 397
Chaudhari, R. D...............418
.............254
Checkett, Dennis 
.. 397
Cheeseman, Roger W. 
.................327
Chelsea, Linda 
.............258
Chen, Mu-Chuan 
Cheney, Suzanne 
.............389
Cherney, Joseph S..............433
Cherow, Ellen K...............410
..265,405 
Cherry, James A. 
. .360
Chesebro, Terrance 
Chesley, George 
. .. . 334, 385
Cheung, Ana R..................397
Chew, Janet .......................237
Chidester, John 
...............342
Chie, Sandy ...............269,287
Chiesa, Alan F...................418
Chiger, Judith B.................389
Chiljean, Malcolm R.........235
Chisa, Earl A...................405
Chmielewski, Irene..........241
Choksey, Vasant G...........418
Chorenke, Val 
.................285
Choudhari, Surindner ....
244, 
.................287
Chrest, Dianne 
Christensen, Joyce A. 
...397 
Christenson, Judy E. 293, 410 
...............309
Christian, Carol 

. 

418

Christian, Martha C. 237, 389
Christides, Thespo 
...........326
Christie, Edward A. 363, 397 
. . . .254, 343
Christoff, Larry 
Chrzanowski, Gail 
...........294
Chung, David S..................427
Church, Janet 
...................286
Church, Zaidos N..............229
Churchill, Lynn F.............356
Cinka, Connie J..................405
...........328
Cirrito, Leonora 
.................300
Clarey, Jacque 
Clark, Beverly 
............249
Clark, Carol L. .274, 315, 410
Clark, Cynthia M............410
.......................300
Clark, Dick 
Clark, Donald L...............433
Clark, Elizabeth D. 325, 389
Clark, Gary T..........349, 397
Clark, Frank H..................418
Clark, Jan 
289,314
.......... 
Clark, Katherine E..........427
.......................338
Clark, Lee 
. . 341, 433 
Clark, Richard J. 
. 339, 389
Clark, Robert W. 
Clark, Roger 
.....................330
Clark, Terrence K...........397
.. 247, 363 
Clarke, Steven W. 
Clarkson, Allan J. 
. .357, 397
Clay, James R................ . 240
.............247
Clayton, Charles 
...............318
Cleary, Margit 
Clements, William F. 
..389
...............240
Cleveland, Don 
...........361
Cleveland, Russell 
Click, Dave 
.................... 255
Cliff, Terrance M. . .336, 410
Cline, Roger W.................397
Close, Thomas H..............335
Clough, Roger D..............352
Cluchey, Donna 
. . .291, 410
Clymer, Christy..............321
Coakes, Sue Ann . . .229, 312
Coates, Carol A..............322
Cobb, Catherine ..................

236, 

309, 410

......................283
Cobb, Julie 
. .410
Coddington, Judith M. 
..............315
Codey, Sharon 
Cofer, Kathleen 
...............294
Coffey, Judith A. . . .234, 397
Cogger, Janice 
..............323
Cohen, Beth J......................427
Cohen, Dave 
.....................329
Cohen, Doris M.............. . 427
Cohen, Jerome S. 
. .258, 433
Cohen, Vivian ...................290
Cohn, Marilyn ..................311
Cohrs, Kenneth W..........338
Cojanis, Elizabeth M. 
. . .410
Colby, Karen L.........311,433
Cole, Barbara 

..................

276, 291, 410

233, 
Cole, Gay A.......................291
..........................289
Cole, Jan 
Cole, Kathy . . ...................284
Cole, Steven D...................352
Cole, Susan G...................422
...................292
Coleman, Jan 
...........348
Coleman, Mildred 
Colestock, Harry 
.............338
Colgrove, Mary G..............397
.....................350
Colina, John 
.........351,427
Colizzi, John 
Collinge, Cherri 
..............286
Collings, M.........................312
....................251
Collings, Bill 
Collins, Connie 
...............327
Collins, Jerome E. . .297,418
...........285
Collins, Kathleen 
Collins, Kathleen A.........410
Collins, Lynda K...............389
Collins, Marilynn 
...........318
Collins, Norm ...................237
Colombo, Joan A..............410
Colton, Doug 
...................274
. .289
Columbus, Barbara L. 
Colwell, Kay 1...........284,389
Comden, Monta R..............293
Comerford, Michael K. .

241, 348, 418
...............324
Congdon, Carol 
Congdon, Jill 
...................360
Conklin, Marilee ... .257, 360
Conley, Terry 
................270
Connell, Susan J...............433
Conner, Barbara A. 
. . .422 
Conner, Elizabeth A. 316, 427
Conner, Carol ...................298
Conner, Nelda R...............433
...................298
Connine, Ron 
...............348
Connolly, John 

Connors, Jim 
..................348
Connors, Linda N.............422
Connors, Sharon A. . 309, 390 
. . . .290, 389
Conor, Camilla 
Conrad, Kathy 
................289
Conrad, Roger A..............241
Conrad, Thomas H...........229
..............321
Converse, Ann 
...........336, 427
Convis, Gary 
.... 229, 283
Conwell, Midge 
Cook, David A..................405
Cook, George 
..................332
Cook, Robert F...............236
Cook, Steve 
......................348
Cook, Thomas C..............347
.. 274, 348
Cook, Thomas E. 
Cook, Thomas J................433
Coole, Elizabeth A..........397
Coole, Muriel J.................427
Cooley, James L................245
Coombs, Carol J. 
..319,410
Coon, James M.................419
Coon, Sylvia G..........310,422
Cooney, Regina A. . .287, 422
Cooper, David 
..............342
Cooper, James H.............433
Cooper, John K. Jr..........356
Cooper, Lois 
...................293
Cooper, Maurice..............356
Cooper, Rhonda .. . .229, 293
Cope, David A..........257, 361
Copeland, W. John 
... .427 
Coplan, Jeorgi L. . . .262, 410
Copp, Merry H..................427
Coppo, Mike ....................254
Cordone, Mary A..............422
.................286
Cordy, Shirley 
Corey, Bruce 
...................362
Corey, James .............270,353
Corey, Wayne ...................353
Corgan, Sheila 
...............327
Corkrey, Irene ...................234
Correll, Sukie 
........274, 322
Corrigan, Mike E...............340
.......................344
Corrin, Jay 
Corson, Martha 
... .229, 322
Cortese, Peter R.................397
Corwin, Carolyn ...............327
Coryell, David L...............433
Coryell, Evelyn F. . .228, 442
...................310
Costa, Diane 
...................289
Costelle, Sue 
Costello, Dan 
...................251
Costley, Sally A...............422
...................287
Costley, Toni 
Cotter, Linda 
...................274
Coulson, Daniel R. . 336, 397 
Counts, Karen 
....318,433
Coutant, Blair E...............357
Couturier, Gordon W. 

..
345, 419

234, 

Covert, John J...................433
Covert, Kay .......................286
Covert, Patricia 242, 243, 247
Covin, David 
...................244
....303,353
Cowen, Robert 
Cowles, Davis 0...............397
Cox, Anne 
.......................229
Cox, Eli P...........................433
Cox, Gala M.......................410
Cox, James E......................229
Cox, Linda 
.......................315
Cox, Robert E...................433
Cox, Thomas E..................357
Cox, William 0...............246
Crable, Bettie K...............410
Cracknell, Nancy K. 319, 422 
Crainer, Donald Jr. .245, 397
.................285
Cramer, Elinor 
...............309
Cramer, Susan 
Crampton, Bonnie 
...........287
Crandall, Ronald K..........433
...............229
Crandall, Sandy 
Crandell, Claire 
.............287
Crane, Janet 
.....................288
Crane, Judy .......................312
...335 
Cranfield, Stephen L. 
.... 283
Crawford, Judi Ann 
Creamer, Caren 
...............316
Creyts, John V...................397
Cribbs, Mary L..................

271, 320, 410

236, 
Cribley, Karyn S...............390
Crick, Laura 
..267,296,433
Cridler, Reginald G..........386
...........318
Crimm, Deborah 
Crimm, Rebecca 
.........319
Crissman, Stan R..............433
Crocker, Zoe A..................422
...............340
Crockett, James 

Cromartie, Ernestine M.

313, 433
Crombie, Richard F.........433
......................296
Crosby, Jan 
Crosby, Thomas W...........433
Cross, Granville, J...........433
Crost, Kenneth R..............433
Crouch, Doug 
.........268, 303
Crough, William C...........433
Crouse,  Gene A...............397
Crow, Joseph W..............419
Crowley, Frederick W. 
. 354
Crump, Stanley E..............427
Crupi, Carrol 
...................261
Cubbon, Adelia A..............390
Culotta, Jim 
...........339, 397
Culver,  Gary ...................336
John ...................344
Culver, 
............354
Cummings, Dave 
...........297
Cummins, Emery 
Cumnings, Richard S. 
. .350
Cundari, Paul H...............405
. . 324 
Cunningham, Chilton 
Cunningham, Gordon 
. .239
Curchoe, Carl A...............357
Curneal, Larry V...............240
Curren, Diane Y...............405
Currie, Mike 
.....................252
Currier, Kathleen A..........422
Curry, Daniel W...............433
Curth, James C..................427
Curtis, Charles E..............

237, 

265, 390

Curtis, Dave.......................229
Curtis, Ken.........................251
Curtis, Ralph P..................346
..............251
Curtis, William 
Curtiss, Sallie 
...................312
Curze, Jim ........................253
Cusack, Herbert C...........386
Cushing, Cara ...........234, 267
Cushing, Jan L................410
. . .268
Cuthbertson, Cynthia 
...............310
Cutler, Barbara 
Cutler, Beverly 
...............323
Cuttner, David A. 356,433
...............229
Cygan, Richard 
. .410
Czarney, Rosemary A. 

D
Dacey, Pat .........................310
Daggett, Virginia J............405
Dahl, Sondra .....................298
.................318
Dahlberg, Julie 
Dahlke, Douglas K............433
Dail, Susan.........................324
Dailey, E. Alan .................433
Daitch, Richard W............356
...............300
Dalbey, Martha 
Dalby, Marti 
.....................324
Dalenberg, Dave ...............352
Dales, Lynn .......................284
Dallavo, Charles J.............397
Dalrymple, Diane K..........328
Damson, Jack 
...................255
Dancer, Douglas W...........398
Danforth, Diane ...............298
Danforth, Sue ...................326
Daniel, William B. . .362, 390
Daniels, Aaron C...............410
. . .422
Daniels, Constance J. 
...............298
Daniels, George 
.....................340
Daniels, Jon 
Daniels, Nathalie 
.............285
Dann, Roscoe J..........253, 410
...................242
Darling, John 
.................321
Darling, Susan 
Darlington, Dennis W. 
. .337
Dase, John .................336,398
Dash, Nancy . . .233, 234, 243
Dast, James C....................427
Dast, Mary L......................386
Datte, Dennis 
...................300
Daughart, Julie .................318
Daugherty, Dave ...............339
Daugherty, Duffy .............252
David, Ann 
.......................321
Davidson, James P............442
Davis, Alan .......................336
Davis, Barbara A..............410
Davis, Catherine L............390
Davis, Charles T. . . .341, 433
Davis, Glenn R...................333
Davis, Gloria .....................398
Davis, Hazle C. .247, 293, 410
Davis, James S....................427
Davis, Jill ...........................319
Davis, Mara.......................433
Davis, Nancy M.................410
Davis, Sally .......................323
Davis, Thomas E................330
Davison, Gail 
...................291
Davy, Donald R.................398
Daw, Ted ...........................239

.............. 

Dawson, Linda L................410
Dawson, Paul A.................390
Day, Dennis J....................433
Day, Jon .............................341
Day, Ralph L.....................398
...................323
Dayne, Karen 
.................342
Dayne, Stanley 
Deal, Wade 
251
Dean, Arlene M. ...323,410
Dearing, Judy L.................433
.......... 248
DeBeauclair, Sue 
.................332
DeBergh, John 
DeBoer, Clare 
........229, 254
DeBoer, Jerry ..........261, 352
DeBoskey, Ruth 
...............291
DeRrincat, John J. . .254, 351 
Debrincat, Raymond F. . .390
DeBrine, Tom ...........252,342
Decker, Bonneta ...............257
Decker, Gretchen .............283
DeCloux, Ronald J. .231,427
Dedich, Charles 
...............254
Dedula, Patricia A............

267, 284, 433
Deem, Judy B..........324,390
DeGarmo, Patricia M. 
. .433
DeGolia, Sue .....................327
DeGroff, Onolee ...............289
Dehann, Marilyn J...........390
Dehn, Megan .....................229
Dehncke, Rae 
...................334
DeKay, Patricia A............422
Dekker, Beth 
...................287
Delaney, J. Tim ...............339
Delaverdac, Claude L. . . .350
DeLellis A., Joe ...............386
DeLind, William V...........398
DeLis, Frank B..................390
Delisa, Robert J................433
Delmont, Stanley K..........433
DeLuca, Michael...............433
DeMeester, Gordon .........300
DeMeester, Lois A............410
Demos, Constantine S. ..

. . 

252, 335
Demos, Peter J...................390
Denholm, Doug 
...............343
Dennis, Ronald J...............433
Dennison, Jane K..............405
Dent, Larry M....................433
Depka, Therese C..............390
Deppong, Marjorie L. . . .410
Deppong, Sharon A...........411
Derfner, Donald A..........341
Derkacz, Oksana A.........390
.............319,390
Derr, Kathie 
Derrickson, Sally A. 
.406 
Derrohn, Woody E... 228, 406
Desarro, Thomas J...........363
Desmond, Robert .............255
Despart, Thomas W.........398
DeSpelder, Lynne A.........327
Desper, Philip J.................390
Detering, Hugh A..............229
Detmers, Karlene .............285
Devlieg, Janet ...................286
DeVol, Lynette .................288
DeVore, Harold A...........427
Devries, Sherry .................230
DeVries, Wayne R............352
DeWald, Nancy A. . .316, 311
DeWees, Martha...............241
...............293
Dewey, Carolyn 
Dewey, Charles E..............433
Dewey, James 
...................341
DeYoung, Howard ...........331
Dexter, Annette L............390
DeZwarte, Marcia L.........411
Dial, Sharon 
.....................360
Diamond, Dianne . . .233, 272
Diamond, James W..........298
Diamond, Sandra ...287, 312
.......................254
Diane, Jean 
.............286,322
Dibble, Dori 
.....................286
Dible, Peggy 
DiBucci, Joseph 
...............350
Dickhnes, Donald S..........398
Dickinson, Merri-Jim ... .257
Dickman, Sarah C..............411
Dicks, Debby 
...................243
Dickson, Donald E...........

232, 269, 353, 433
Diehl, David 
.....................330
Diehl, Janice L..........268,427
Diesing, Glenn W. . . 344, 386
Dietrich, Ellen A...............390
Dietrich, Viking M............419
Difore, Patricia A..............411
Difter, Cynthia 
.................289
Dilley, D. R........................247
DiLoreto, Martin A..........

246, 386

Dilts, Claude E..................338
D’lmperio, Jim A.............386
Dimitriou, Van .............. 254
Dirkse, Art ........................339
Disbrow, Linda 
............ 328
Dissinger, Linda E.. 323, 422
DiStasio, Donna ...............248
...............323
Dittmar, Nancy 
Dittmore, William 
...........334
Dittrich, Fran ........ 251, 256
Divekey, Shieila 230, 243, 325
Divjak, Ron .................... 351
Divock, Arthur E.. . . 349, 398
...................289
Dix, Barbara 
...................347
Dixey, Robert 
. .. .242
Dobbelstein, Dennis 
Dobbins, Dave G...............272
Dobbs, Sherrie L................427
Dobelek, John A...............354
Dobias, Charles D............433
Dobkowski, Steve 
. . 249, 433
Dobrei, Douglas ...............251
.............. 311
Dodge, Bobbie 
Dodge, Lynn 
.....................344
Dodge, Richard C............398
.....................295
Doebler, Bill 
Dolan, Christina 
.......... 320
Dolfin, Lynne 
...................324
Doman, Ruth A.................

236, 321, 323, 411, 427
Domier, Patricia.................314
Domolewicz, Bob .............362
Domolewicz, S. Anthony 433
Donahue, Joan 
.............. 292
Donaldson, Robert ...........336
Donay, Theodore M.........398
. . .406
Dondzilia, Patricia L. 
Donley, Barbara L...........434
Donnelly, Barbara 
...........322
Donnelly, Paul D...............398
Donnelly, Richard R. ... 339
Donnelly, Sam ...................254
Donoghue, Judy A. .326,411
Doody, Joann ...........267,284
Doolittle, Terrie 
...............283
Dorfman, Lawrence .........349
Dorman, John 
.................338
Dornan, Dean W. .............398
Dorner, Mary 
...................309
Dotlich, Sherry .........257, 360
.. . 352 
Dougherty, Patrick J. 
Doughrameji, Jamal S...251
Douglas, Tom 
...................251
Douglas, Patricia K..........411
Dovre, Julia M...................390
Dowd, Bruce .............247,330
Dowd, Leslie 
. .246, 247, 330 
Dowding, Murlene E. 

...

325, 406
Downes, Katherine..........248
Downey, Dennis M...........398
...................332
Downs, James 
Downs, Jill 
...............267, 294
Downs, Lawrence D.........398
Doyle, Janet 
.....................285
Doyle, John B....................346
Doyle, Julie .......................285
Doyle, Michael V............406
Doyle, Terry 
.............295,331
Dozier, Benny L................390
Dragich, Larry M... .245, 362
Dragonetti, John V..........398
Drake, Carole ................ 292
Drake, Margaret J. 
.........390
Drake, Patricia .... .272, 319
Drane, Jeanette .................261
Draves, Carolyn L. ..310, 390
Drayton, Kenneth 
...........240
Drazin, Drew .....................355
Dremann, June M..............427
Dresner, Marcia B............390
Drew, Ernest R..................406
Drisco, Dorothy ...............287
Driscoll, Barbara 
.......... 286
Driver, Lee P............255, 340
Driver, William, Jr...........348
...............255
Drobac, Stanley 
Drone, Donald D..............249
Drullinger, Carol L. 323, 442 
Drummond, Dennis M. . .
246, 

343

Drury, James .....................240
Druskins, Thomas P.........434
Drysdale, Barbara J.........434
Drysdale, John A...............398
Drysdale, MaryLouise

237, 

287

Dubiel, Robert D...............337
Dubois, BUI .......................240
Duch, Marilyn ...................292
.....................229
Dudek, Jane 
Duff, John R......................242

Duffy, Thomas E...............398
Dugger, W. Wayne .........390
Dukesharer, Roy J...........398
Dukti, Charles H...............434
Dulemba, James J..............390
Dull, Ronald E...................419
Duma, Marilyn P. ..320,427
Dundas, Gene ...................363
Dunkle, Joyce M..............

233, 267, 289, 423 
Dunman, William H. 229, 265
Dunn, Andrew E................434
Dunn, Dorothy S. . . . 283, 427
Dunn, Ernest .....................260
Dunn, John T......................340
Dunn, Patricia 
.................260
Dunton, James P...............298
Dunton, James R...............341
Dunwell, James R..............339
Dupree, John D.................406
Durfee, Terry L..................411
Durst, Stanley H................427
Dusseau, Larry H. . . 339, 398
........272, 320
Dusseau, SaUy 
Duvall, Robert 
.................240
Dvorak, Thomas E...........427
...................254
Dworken, Art 
..341,434
Dychtwald, Stuart 
Dyer, Marylyn 
.................284
Dyke, John W....................442
Dykema, Henry C..............274
Dykhouse, Donald W. .. .442

E
.......................253
Eager, Jake 
.................243
Eakle, Charles 
.......................252
Earley, Ken 
...............289
Eastman, Janice 
...............231
Easton, Thomas 
Ebberts, Susan J................442
Ebinger, George J............356
Eckhardt, Alvin E............398
Eckhardt, Louis 
...............254
Edens, Suzanne .................286
Edgar, Carol A..........320,411
...................344
Edgerton, Lee 
Edgren, Janie 
...................274
Eding, Ronald ...................247
Edington, Karen ...............286
Edner, Robert A................434
Edward, Frederic .............355
Edwards, Douglas.............349
Edwards, Hulett ........ 256
Edwards, James D.............230
Edwards, James P.............350
Edwards, John 
.................347
Edwards, Phyllis J.............411
...............274
Edwards, Roger 
...............286
Effinger, Marie 
Egan, Ronni 
.....................241
...........................242
Ehle, Jim 
Ehrlich, David 
.................329
Ehrlich, Martin L. . .246, 390
Ehrmann, Jon ...................230
Eichstedt, Gerald ... 240, 257
Eikamp, Ralph .........301,398
EUola, Jane 
...............289,434
.....................287
Eison, Linda 
Eissinger, Diane C..............411
Eissinger, Ramon C..........

238, 241, 354, 419
Eiswald, James T................330
Eleades, Joyce ...................411
Elgland, Sandra K............411
Elkins, Michael D..............244
Elkovich, Steve .................344
Eller, Clyde .................... 323
Ellingboe, WUliam ...........351
Elliot, Mary 
.....................328
EUiot, Michael D...............350
Elliot, Michael L...............350
Elliot, Tony .......................254
Elliott, James.....................341
EUiott, John D.. 230, 240, 398
Elliott, Judy .......................274
Ellis, Charles L..................427
Ellis, David W..........345, 398
Ellis, Dorothy A................319
Ellis, Elaine ......................

233, 242, 267
Ellis, James E.....................333
Ellis, Jerry M......................329
Ellis, Susan 
.......................318
Ellsworth, Whitey............239
Ellward, John E..................350
Ellward, L. Kay ...............423
Ellwood, Dennis L............363
Elmendorf, Dick ...............302
El-Sherif, Helmy H. .238, 419
Eison, Gerald L..................419
.........................292
Ely, Susan 
Emdin, Ben 
.......................334
Emerick, Eileen.................246
Emery, Thomas .................249

Emmert, Reginald 
...........241
Emmond, Denny...............358
Engel, Nancy L..................427
Engle, Robin .....................324
Engelman, Ray D..............344
Engler, Kathy 
...................325
English, William L............357
Enlund, Jeff .......................229
Enos, Richard J..................411
Ensfield, Sharon ...............320
Enustan, Turgud ...............254
...................285
Enyart, Janet 
Eppel, William .................347
Erber, Alan L......................419
Erickson, Dennis 
.............251
Erickson, Don ...................265
Erickson, Glenn W...........357
Erickson, Jane ...................324
Erke, Keith H.....................427
Erkman, Judy 
.242,322,390
Erler, Irwin L.....................419
Erwin, Joan M....................411
Esak, Ronnie 
.246
Esbaugh, Jan E..................434
Eshleman, Paul A.............

......... 

357, 360, 398
Eskola, Janne E..................427
Espenmiller, Karin C. . . . 423
Espenship, Henry S...........419
Espenship, Stanley 
...........241
Esperti, Robert .................336
Essenmacher, Floyd M. .. 398 
Estarellas, Antonio G. .. .442
Estfan, Betty .....................310
Etienne, William L...........427
.......................271
Euer, Clyde 
...............324
Eustice, Beverly 
Evanoff, Mel 
..........245, 398
Evans, Arleta .....................322
Evans, Bill .........................274
Evans, Carla 
.....................298
Evans, Judith T.........263, 434
Evans, Mickey 
.........265, 284
Evans, Richard E..............411
Evans, Sheila............317,390
Everett, Barbara . . . .257, 360 
Everett, Marilyn I. . .293, 390
Ewald, Judy ...............318, 390
Eyke, Jeff 
.................336,419
Eynon, Robert J.................419

F

Fabricant, Bruce ..............

232, 235, 263, 355, 406
Fager, Kay A......................411
Fagin, Ellen J......................390
Fahrney, Barbara .............320
Fair, Elizabeth A................398
Faison, Cheryl ...................298
Fales, Patricia E................442
Falkenstein, Gary F.........337
Falls, Tom .........................332
Fangboner, Gail F. 325,434
Fanning, Robert ...............336
Fargher, Robert H. .245,386
Farino, Nancy L................411
..352,406
Farkas, Robert B. 
.........228, 442
Farley, Joann 
Farley, Michael........343,386
Farmer, Dave 
...................354
Farrin, Salli .......................342
Farrough, James W. .246, 381
Farrow, Jane E...................328
Farthing, Wayne W..........241
Fassbender, Thomas R. ..

344, 398
Fast, Larry .........................241
Faussitt, Nancy 
...............293
Fauz, James H....................427
Fay, Donna .......................293
Feder, Charles ...................363
.... 346
Fedorowicz, Ronald 
Fee, Elizabeth ...................289
Feetham, Don ...................343
Feikema, Herman C.........

237, 238, 419 
Feldkamp, Diane . . .293, 411
Feldman, Martin K..........338
Fellrath, Chuck.................351
Fenchuk, Robert...............346
Fenoseff, Tom ...................363
Fenton, David ...................434
Fenton, Joseph 
.................427
Fenton, Marsha D............411
Fenwick, Sally ...................237
Ferbisher, Ernest Z...........350
.............. 286
Ferbitz, Karen 
Ferguson, John R. . .344, 398
Fero, Mike ............... 
228
Ferriman, Leslie ...............287
Ferris, Beverly...................242
Ferris, John .......................330
Fetter, June ..............360, 411
...............255
Fetters, Richard 

466

Fiaro, Susanne 
Fiebing, Linda 

.................285
................
236, 237, 319, 434
.............340, 398
Field, David 
Field, Martin .....................349
Fields, Barbara .................311
Fields, Linda S...................390
Fik, Felicia 
...............243,291
Fike, Joyce .........................291
...........272, 290
Fike, Patricia 
Fillinger, Carol .........267,284
Fillitson, Tilly 
.................292
Findlay, Janet ...................274
Findlay, John 
...................272
Findlay, Margaret A. 320, 411 
Fink, Joanna C. 236, 237, 390
Finn, Marjorie C...............411
Finney, Don R...................411
Finucan, Martha ...............335
Firestone, Jerry .................329
Firestone, Jon ...................349
Firman, Martha L.............423
Firth, Kerry ...............312, 390
Firth, Linda J.............315, 390
Fischer, Gary 
...................353
Fischer, John .....................241
Fischer, Rhea 
...................257
Fish, Edward .....................329
Fisher, Douglas A. . .249, 398
Fisher, Jean .......................285
Fisher, Katherine L..........411
Fisher, Marshall ...............241
Fisher, Mary .....................319
Fisher, Robert ...................245
Fisher, Robert R................386
Fishman, Harvey S...........355
Fitch, David 
.....................351
Fitchett, Nancy J..............

233, 290, 427 
Fitzgerald, Dennis M. . . .411
Fitzgerald, John D............229
Fitzgerald, Nancy .............319
Fitzpatrick, Leland ...........240
Flagstad, Kris ...................324
Flahive, Craig ...................358
Flanders, Robert...............341
Flegler, Opal .................. 236
Fleming, Ann M................423
Fleming, Marcia ...............323
Fletcher, Meredith L. 
... 390 
Flewelling, Mary Ann . . . 322
Flick, Patricia ...................296
Floberg, Dan .....................251
Flowers, Roger .................347
Floyd, Phillip E..................228
Fluke, Richard B...............333
Flynn, Dick ........252, 353
Flynn, Jean 
.......................290
.........................323
Flynn, Pat 
Fogarty, Roger .................346
Fogelson, Jeff ...........270,356
Fojtik, Kathleetn 
. . 242, 293
Foley, Ned .........................348
Follett, Jack 
................ 336
Folmar, Howard M..........390
Fontaine, Anne-Marie

310, 434
.................300
Foodym, Allan 
Foon, Ronald 
...................355
Foote, Bobbie ...................328
Foote, Corinne R................411
Ford, Ben ...........................330
Ford, Jack .........................254
Ford, Mary Anne .............411
Ford, Richard C.................350
Ford, Richard W..............

256, 268, 336, 398
Ford, Roger D....................243
Foreman, Eleanor 
..242,285
Fomenko, Lucy A.............411
Foro, Richard ...................232
Forsen, Penny L................411
Forster, Richard R...........434
Forsythe, Beverly . . .260, 291 
Forsythe, Nancy 267, 290, 398
Fortenbaugh, Sue 
...........283
Foss, James D....................345
Foss, Judith .......................248
Fossum, Bruce...................251
Foster, Joyce A..................289
Foster, Margaret 
.......... 242
Foster, Trafton .........249, 263
Fowler, Judy .....................293
...............286
Fowler, Pamela 
Fowler, Sarah ...................285
Fox, Barbara.............239, 325
Fox, Gale L.......................291, 423
Fox, John 
.........................242
Fox, Judy ...........................360
Fox, Kenneth R..........363, 427
Fox, Larry .........................349
Fox, Lawrence A................406

Fox, Marilyn B. 275. 319, 406
Foy, Michael S....................434
Fralish, Jim .......................236
Franchi, Frank .................411
Francisco, Mary L............411
Franck, Judy .....................291
Frank, David E..................398
Frank, Frederic .................349
...................318
Frank, Nancy 
Frank, Philip N. 
...268,340
Frank, Richard J...............

246, 334, 386
Franke, Carol 
...................239
Franklin, Thomas E.........353
Franklin, Ursula R...........390
Franz, Susan 
.....................323
Fraser, Sharon L................423
Frazier, Candy 
.................285
Frazier, Mrs. Hazel .........340
Frazier, Joan .....................286
Frederick, James E...........243
Fredrickson, Nancy L. 
. . 390
Free, Barbara ..........292, 309
Freeborn, Robert .............342
Freed, Terry 
.....................302
Freeman, Edie ..................

268, 

272,311

Freeman, Fred...................239
Freeman, John C. 
..237,434
Frei, Frannie ....................

239, 274, 291

229, 
Freriks, David R...............229
...................289
Frey, Barbara 
Freyer, Doris C..................427
.....................247
Friday, Paul 
Friedlander, Carl 
.............398
Friedman, Bobbi ...............311
Friedman, Carol A. .321,423
Friedman, Carol S.............293
Friedman, Carole J............258
Friedrich, Joan C..............423
Friend, Alan R..................427
Frier, Helen J.....................390
Fries, Harry H....................386
...................316
Frisch, Linda 
...................240
Fritz ^Edward 
..............233, 293
From, Judy 
Frommert, Beverly J.........422
Frost, Kendra 
...................390
Frost, Marilyn J.................423
Frühling, Elliot 
.... 329, 398
Fry, Happy.........................350
Fry, James B........................406
Fry, Robert G....................434
Fry, Susan 
...............319,372
Fry, Wallace S....................428
Fry, William E............ 
428
Frye, Diana .................... 289
Frye, Margaret C. . .237, 390
Fuchs, Howard .................329
Fuess, Katharine L...........390
Fukushima, George .........297
Fulcher, Robert S..............

251, 256, 357
Fuller, Bill .........................350
Fuller, Diana .....................229
Fuller, Payton ...................254
Fuller, Richard C...............350
...................411
Fuller, Sheila 
Fulsher, Ruth A.................398
Fulton, Nancy ...................293
Funk, Jeanne A..................434
Funston, Bruce .........363,386
Funston, Chanda D..........390
Futerman, Robert 1..........398

G
Gabel, Dennis ...................356
Gaber, John J....................434
Gabridge, Michael G. .. .231
Gadhia, Vinod S................419
Gaff in, John R....................434
Gaffke, Donald H..............398
Gaffner, Gary R................434
Gaide, Dale .......................241
Gailhouse, Mary Ann ....

230, 

325, 390

Galbraith, James M..........341
Galleher, John C................398
Gailivan, D. Lawrence .. 333
Galvin, David W...............386
Galvin, Joseph 
...........44,434
Gama, Ahmad H................434
Gamble, Judy 
...................315
Gamdon, Jo .......................267
Gammel, Karon L............434
Gampon, Jo .......................300
Gann, Karen K..................411
Gannon, Robert R............419
Gantner, Dianne ...............263
Gantz, David W................299
.....................317
Garab, Ellen 
...................293
Garcia, Linda 
.........231,428
Gardner, Gene 

Gardner, Jan .....................287
Gardner, Tom ...................302
Garian, Karen J.................390
Garmager, Sonja ...............285
Gamer, Suzanne ...............241
Gamer, William 

............

272, 341

269, 
.................352
Garrison, John 
Garvin, Patrick 
...............299
Garwood, Jerry M............428
Gasman, Janet...................286
Gasman, John ...................338
Gasnier, Jim 
.....................269
Gassman, Dennis C..........419
Gast, Dorothy J.................434
Gates, Leona K..................411
Gates, Susan .............291, 310
Gates, Todd .......................253
Gates, Wayne L..................428
Gatten, Mary Ann ..........

229, 239, 244, 290
Gatz, John F.......................356
Gaubis, Karen..........317,411
...........246, 346
Gaunt, Floyd 
Gavill, Dave 
.....................337
Gay, Mrs. Florence .........354
Gebell, Janice T.................390
.........398
Gedmintas, Vladas 
312
Gee, Mary ............. 
.357,398 
Gehringer, Richard 
Gehrke, Kenneth F. .239, 386 
Geiger, Kenneth L. ..246, 386
Gelesko, Ron .....................333
Gelley, Alexander P.. 229, 257
.........285
Gemmer, Stephanie 
Gent, Pete 
... 232, 235, 251 
Gentile, Joseph F. ..238,419
George, Donna Sue .........320
George, Gerald .................338
...........229, 293
Gerard, Mary 
Gertz, Gwendolyn 
...........315
Gertz, Wayne H.................360
Getz, Alan S.......................398
Ghehansky, Eugenia P. . .386
Giacoletto, Kathy .............411
Gibbard, Jim .............251,256
Gibbs, Donald F................386
Gibbs, Margaret ...............327
Gibbs, Ronald K. .. .358, 434
Gibfried, Judy . . . .............274
Gibson, Gloria D...............405
Gibson, Terry L..................406
Giddings, E. Beryl . . 257, 423
Gierach, Jim .....................353
Gies, Craig M.....................398
Gifford, William E...........

247, 

Gilbert, Carole A. ..314,411
Gilbert, Douglas R..........434
Gilbert, Elizabeth .............423
Gilbert, Jack B...................398
Gilbert, Ricki.....................261
Gilbert, Roy C...........239, 386
Gilchrist, Jack 
.................419
Gildemeister, Louis F. .. .243 
Giliberto, Richard J. 253, 428
Gill, Judy A........................328
Gillingerten, Mary Lou . .324
Gillespie, Loren V..............434
Gillett, Patricia G............390
Gilliland, Jean 
.................322
Gilliland, Karen 

..............
229, 266, 291
Gilmer,' Donald 
...............247
Gilmer, Judith ...................325
Gilmore, William M. 342, 390 
Gilmour, Margaret J. 

...

323, 390
Gilmour, Tanya 
....272,319
Gilson, Karen J..................411
Gingold, Eric .....................349
Gingras, Russell ...............344
Giordano, Richard J. 

...

343, 411
Girard, Jerold P.................345
Gish, Barbara J..................390
Gladmer, Albert ...............356
Glaser, Carol .....................233
Glass, Betsy J............287,390
Glaysher, Bill 
...................298
Gleason, Brace A..............434
Gleason, Glenda ..............

249, 257, 360
Gleason, James .................246
Gleason, Sue .....................285
Glendenning, Sharon .... 298
Glick, Richard L...............398
Gloss, Shirley A..................428
Glossinger, Jack L............398
Glover, Albert ...................356
Glover, David G................398
Gluck, Arnold D................428

Gobdel, Sue A....................423
Goble, Gary .......................254
Godde, Mary C..................411
Godell, Ilona .....................283
Godfrey, John K................246
Godfrey, Linda E...............406
Goeman, Henry A..............419
Goes, Lyman J....................346
Goetsch, William 
.............246
Goetz, Rick .......................350
GoffJSjlngrid 
.....................289
Goffinet, Dody .................326
Gokenbach, Nancy L. 

..
326,411
. 249, 258
Goldbaum, Donald 
Goldbaum, Judie 
.............298
Goldberg, Allan B.............390
Goldberg, Karyl J..............283
Goldberg, Paul E...............258
Golden, Robert .................355
...........349
Goldfine, Michael 
.............349
Goldman, Henry 
..
Goldstein, Michael W. 

270, 329, 355, 398 

Gollinger, Michael F. 

...

357, 398
Goltz, Jeffrey 1..................428
Gomez-Robelo, Myriam 
.411
Gongwer, Lee 
...................362
Gooch, Faith .....................287
Gooden, Marguerite .........313
Goodman, Jonna...............267
Goodman, Mary-Kaye . . . 327
Goodrich, James ...............345
Goodrich, Mary Kay .... 325 
Goodrow, Marilyn J.........
241, 

390

Goodrum, Suzanne ...........316
Goodson, Diane . . . .245, 320
Goodwillie, Susan 
...........322
Goodwin, Bradford S. .. .442
Goodwin, Joan S...............327
Goodyear, Jill ...................314
Goold, Jan .........................326
Goon, Harry J...................244
Goovert, Ron .....................252
Gordon, Mazie S. Jr. ...

232, 391
Gordon, Michael G..........434
Gordon, Richard...............252
Gotham, Kathleen 
...........267
Gothard, Ann M................411
Gothelf, Carol ..................

233, 242, 243, 316 
Gotthard, Mrs. Mary .... 327 
Gottschalk, Virginia 
. .. .288
Goud, Nelson H................434
330, 381 
Gouin, Patrick D...............434
Gould, Diane E..................411
Gould, Lynn 
.....................297
Govatos, Sandi .........268,326
Gowdy, Alice 
...........267,291
Gowell, Thomas C............

241, 354, 419
Grabhorn, Fred .................335
Grable, Leslie A................398
Grace, Denise 
...................290
Grace, Peter C....................391
Grady, Janet .............229,239
Graening, Dolly 
...............324
Graf, John R......................338
Graham, Douglas M. 
. . . 386
Graham, Gary G................345
Graham, Jim ....................298
Graham, Judith A..............411
Graham, Linda A.............260
Graham, Robert F............398
Grams, Charles H. . .353, 398 
Granger, James H............

232, 241, 419
Granger, Philip R..............357
.............298
Granquist, Lance 
Granskog, David 
.............241
Grant, Betty.......................284
Grant, Ronald ...................302
Grant, Thomas 
.................329
Grashuis, Nancy L...........391
Graves, Carol 
...................316
Graves, Charlene E. 293, 442
Graves, Helen ...................293
Crawberg, John.................301
Gray, Carl .........................240
Gray, Elmyra B................

233, 313, 434
Gray, Joan .........................285
Gray, Lois 
.........................316
Gray, Richard ...................353
Gray, William J..................406
Graybiel, Barbara.............287
Grazier, Robert K.............337
Greegor, Anne 
.................318
Green, Allan K..................386

 
Green, Barbara .................311
.......................245
Green, Bert 
Green, James A..................434
...................321
Green, Karen 
Green, Mary 
.....................294
Green, Nelson R................434
Green, Richard .................349
Green, Robert ...................355
Green, Sally 

....................

269, 
Greenawalt, Jan ....267,288
Green wait, Anne ..............315
Greenberg, Lewis H.........419
Greene, Barbara ..............294
Greene, John W. 
. . .246, 302
Greene, Mary E.................428
Greene, Rick D.................341
Greene, Sharon L. ..313,391
Greenhill, John ................302
Greenleaf, Sue..................320
Greenstein, Sandra M. 
..391
Greenstein, Susan L..........391
Greenstone, Brenda ........

258, 263, 267, 285, 434
............292
Greenway, Gayle 
Greenwood, Arthur F. 
. .298
Greer, Charles A...............399
Greer, Eleanor..................289
Gregg, Owen W........331, 434
Gregory, Della P.............423
...............317
Gregory, Kale 
Gregory, Mary 
..............286
Greider, Geo.......................269
Greilick, Mrs. Eleanor . .356
....................291
Grein, Susan 
Greist, David A. 
... 239, 243 
Gresco, William J. . .334, 434 
Gretzinger, Dick . . . .255, 339
Griep, Maureen K.............322
Grieveson, Barbara 
........325
Griffin, Amy .....................360
Griffin, Dug.......................274
Griffin, Linda ...................313
..................317
Griffith, Geri 
Griffith, Heidi 
................317
Grifka, Judi .............272, 326
....................326
Grigg, Diane 
...................285
Griggs, Helen 
Griggs, Peggy 
...................293
Grile, Mary P.....................391
Grimes, Grovenor N..........419
Grimes, Kip ...............241,260
Grimes, Mrs. Marie .........318
Grin, Oliver D....................428
Grippo, Patrick A..............363
Gritta, Patricia 
.................285
Groenleer, Joyce K...........391
Grof, Nancy.......................285
Gronberg, John G............350
Grondon, Sandra 
... 237, 300 
Groos, Bonnie J. ...316,406
Gross, Carl.........................241
Gross, Jerry C....................411
Grossman, Marjorie .........391
Grote, Anita 
,.288
Groves, Darrell .................295
Grow, Richard D. 
. 348,399
Grube, Cheryl ...................261
Gruber, Kathy ...................316
...........231
Grundy, Raymond 
Grysiewicz, Gary 
.............362
Grzywinski, Katherine .. .388
.................332
Guastello, Pete 
Gude, Lacey A..................434
Guenther, Wayne .............358
Guerro, Carmine ...............230
Guiles, Neil G....................399
Guilmet, C. F.....................337
Gullicksen, Gordon L. . . .
240, 
Gunderson, Julie 
...233,244
Gunn, Judy E......................391
Gunsolus, Ginger .............319
Guran, Claude P. 
..268,299
Gustafson, Jane E.............

.............. 

399

269, 

321, 423

Gustafson, John D............434
Gustin, Jeffrey S................434
Guthard, Theodore C. . . .411
Guthrie, Thom H...............268
Guyer, John .......................354
Gwizdala, Gary J...............348

H

Haack, M. Michael .........341
Haan, Richard E................351
Haas, Beth 
.......................320
Haas, Bethany J..................399
Haass, Cathy ............286, 318
Haber, Michael .................356
...........355
Haberman, Steven 

271, 272, 319 

Hackel, Melvin A.............411
Haddan, Judith A.............423
Haedicke, Stephen 
..........349
Haeger, William F............334
Hagan, Terrance ..............255
Hagen, Lynne ..................316
Haggai, Gayle A...............391
Hahn, Charles ..................332
Hahn, Daniel S..................428
Hahn, Wayne G.................419
Haidle, Marc ....................343
Height, Nancy A...............411
Haines, Leslee ..................274
Haines, William C. 
.356,428
Haipert, Alden 
................356
Hait, Judith ......................248
Hale, Sharyn ...........257, 360
Hales, Douglas 
................241
Haley, Jamie ....................274
Hall, Alice E............290,411
Hall, Beverly ....................360
Hall, Kenneth L................434
Hall, Martin J...................434
Hallas, Larry 
..................302
Hallenbeck, Wanda . 265, 428
Haller, Jerry......................303
Hallier, William H. . 334, 399
Hallock, Ann ....................241
Hallock, James W............354
Hallock, Stuart D...........428
Halversen, Joan S... 318, 423
.............. 342
Halverson, Del 
Hamal, Carolyn 
..............315
Hamilton, Tim ..................272
Hammerberg, Gary..........442
Hammond, Lawrence D.

338, 386
............299
Hampikian, Dick 
. . 391
Hampikian, Hermineh 
Hampton, Carol 
..............293
Hancock, Tom ..................340
Hand, Don 
......................246
Hand, John S.............297, 434
Handy, Charles R.............

264, 350, 386
Handy, Clara............266, 294
Hanert, Frederick R. 339, 434 
Hanewald, Richard H. 
. .419
Hankins, Stuart .................353
Hanlon, Martha ... .271, 316
Hanna, Karen ...................285
Hannah, Michael...............274
Hannewald, Barbara 233, 248
Hannigan, Don R.............

243, 338, 386 
Hanon, Robert L. . . . 335, 391
Hansan, Susan E...............434
Hansen, Ina .......................297
...................346
Hansen, John 
Hansen, Lloyd D. 
..232,419
Hansen, Robert .................256
Hansen, Sue .......................249
Hanson, Mary J.................292
Hantke, Thomas F... 356, 406
Happy, Laurie J..................411
Harbert, Dennis R............299
Harby, Jack D...................286
Hardin, Dee .......................285
Hardin, Hermione 
...........313
Hardin, Norman M...........434
Hardy, Alberta B...............411
Hargesheimer, Karen L. .406
.............254
Hargreaves, Rick 
Haring, Nancy 
.................269
Harlan, Dick .....................239
Harley, Edwin 
.................348
Harlow, Bailey ................. 338
Harmon, Glenn 
... .251, 256
Harnois, Paul J..................300
Harp, Sylvia.......................290
Harper, John .....................254
.............339
Harper, Richard 
Harrington, Leonard 
.. . .247 
Harris, Alexander E., Sr. 229 
Harris, A. J. .. .269, 272, 336
Harris, Bob 
...............242, 253
...............289
Harris, Carolyn 
Harris, Chester .................256
Harris, David J..........264, 340
Harris, Dorothy J..............412
.......................349
Harris, Eric 
Harris, George 
.................348
Harris, James M................246
Harris, Margaret A...........434
Harris, Michael 
...............241
Harris, Robert G..............

232, 264, 337
.....................315
Harris, Sally 
Harrison, Faye 
.................236
Harrison, Joyce C..............244
Harrison, Mary .................312
Harrod, Sue .......................284

Harry, Steven R.................346
Harry, Thomas R..............412
Hart, Nelson H.................391
Hart, Susan M....................412
Hartka, Lyle 
.....................333
Hartley, Pam .....................324
Hartman, Gerald 
.............340
Hartman, Ronald J..........

270, 

355, 399

Hartman, Tom B...............419
Hartnell, Jack M..............

245, 

331, 399

Hartwick, Robert H.........399
Hartzell, Sally A................434
Harvey, Judith A .............434
Harwick, Mary ........266, 294
Harwood, Janice O. .241,423
Haskell, Mark ...................329
Hassan, Syed A..................244
Hasselbring, Ronald F. . .

240, 399
Hassenzahl, Linda 
..293,412 
Hastings, Camille J. 257, 391
Hastings, Carol J...............412
Hathaway, Miles S............391
Hatter, Stanley D. . 338, 386
Hauch, J. P.........................351
Haughey, Jean C. . . .320, 423
Hauser, Arne ....................246
Hauser, Heidi 1..................412
Haviland, Jack 
................334
Hawkins, tüarol J..............423
Hawkins, Donald 
............330
Hawkins, Richard P.

330, 399
Hay, Donald R..................419
Hay, Pearl E......................428
Haydel, Amy ....................269
Hayden, Louann F.........412
Hayes, Arthur C., Jr.........351
Hayes, Maggie 
........233,234
Hayes, Janet M................434
Haynes, Hollis J..............319
Hays, Don W.....................347
Hayward, Sandra 
..........289
Hayward, Susan T............412
Hazen, Caryl .....................316
...........325
Hazewinkel, Judy 
Headley, Lillian 
...............265
Heaphy, Donald ...............254
Hearn, Donald K...............363
...................274
Heasley, Kris 
Heath, Charles J. 
. 339,391
Heath, Joel H......................399
..316,391 
Heath, Pamela, J. 
Heaton, Connie 
.... 267, 287
Hecht, Bob 
.......................353
Hecht, Shelley L. ... 322, 406
Hecker, Linda C...............423
Hecko, Georgine E. 
.... 434
...................286
Hecox, Anna 
Hedeman, Lynn 
...............336
Hedlund, Gerald T..........428
. .. .243, 412
Hedworth, Sue 
...............321
Heffler, Carole 
...............300
Heffner, Karen 
HegerbergJjThad 
.............358
...................347
Heidel, Brent 
Heidel, Brian 
...................347
Heidenreich, Rudy ...........229
Heikkinen, Madeline .... 247
Heilbron, Mary S. ...........412
Heilbron, Thomas H. ... .434
.............257
Heinlein, Karen 
Heinmiller, Joenne R. 
. .412
Heisler, Sue A...................412
Heitmann, Paul A...........'435
Held, Howard J................349
Held, Verna 
.................., 286
..272,353
Helixon, Michael 
Heller, Richard A..............435
Heilman, Barbara L..........412
Helmer, Janet F.................423
Helming, Adeline M. 328, 428 
. .309 
Hemmingsen, Victoria 
Hempstead, Joseph R. 
.341
...................246
Hendee, John 
.386 
Henderlong, Dennis P. 
Henderlong, Susan C. 
.. 391
Hendershott, Sue...............289
....313 
Henderson, Barbara 
Henderson, Sue 
..............315
Hendrickson, Mark C. 

. .
249, 386

Henderickson, William R.

333
Hendrix, Jon V..................412
Hendry, Phyllis 
........289
Hendy, Judy 
...................234
Hengel, Margaret J...........391
...................287
Henkel, Mary 
Henkel, Richard  K........428

Henken, Robert 
.............265
Henne, Bruce C..................399
Henry, Bonnie...........274, 309
Henry, Doug 
...................341
Henry, Sanford G. . .264, 336
..........240
Henshaw, George 
Hepburn, Margaret H. 
.435
Herbert, Mary ...........269, 309
Herder, Dale M..................391
..........327
Herhahn, SanDee 
..........
Herhilan, Carole 
229, 239, 284
Herman, Dave 
..............252
Herrick, Jane 
..................290
Herrington, Marian 
..... 291 
....291
Herrmann, Barbara 
Hertsberg, Carole B..........412
Herz, Harry S..................349
Herz, William 
............. 337
Hess, Charlene K..............

230, 243, 261, 289, 412
Hess, Charles.....................337
Hess, Keith J.....................354, 399
Hestad,  Chris 
................292
Hetrick, Robert B.............337
Hewett, Tom 
...........274, 336
Hey, John ..........................301
Heydon, Tom 
..................340
Heywood, Joseph T..........345
Hibbard, Anne M.............435
Hibberd, Pamela J..........435
Hicks, Cindy 
..................317
Hicks, Diana R..................412
Hicks, Kathryn 
..............290
Hicks, Marilyn J..............412
Hicks, Tom 
....................353
Hiessener, Ernest C. 241, 419
..............274
Higgins, Joel 
... .266
Highstreet, Christine 
Higley, Pam 
....................234
Hilbert, Marie ..................248
...318
Hildebrandt, Barbara 
......................257
Kill, Bob 
.......................353
Hill, Bruce 
Hill, Carolyn A..........316, 428
Hill, Daniel S......................333
Hill, Dennis .......................255
Hill, Don 
...........................247
Hill, Harley .......................339
Hill, Irma 0.............. 243,412
. .435
Hill, James A............... 
Hill, John T........................350
Hill, Robert C............353, 361
Hill, Robert R....................419
Hill, Roger 
.......................350
Hiller, Nancy.....................233
Hilliker, Janet M................391
.................249
Hilts, William 
Hinkelman, Richard L. . .399 
Hinkley, Gerry L. 
..263,406 
Hinton, Michael F. .245,399
Hirr, Richard M...............231
Hirsch, Michael 
...............329
Hirsch, Ronald A..............399
Hirsh, William A..............

270, 

349, 406

Hitchens, Elaine A..........435
Hiscot, Pat ___233,267,294
Hitt, Julie 
.........................233
Hitzemann, Mary L..........412
Hively, Carolyn 
...............320
Ho, Peter U.......................244
Ho, Robert E...........356,435
Hoag, Frank E. 266, 336, 406
Hobart, Susan ...........320, 412
Hobbs, James E.................435
Hoch, Rudy 
.....................332
Hochbauser, Connie M.

328
Hodder, Robert G..............435
Hoddinott, Kathy .............229
Hodges, Jeffrey 
..............229
Hodges, Jeffrey L..............435
...........231
Hodgson, Thomas 
. 309, 412
Hoemke, Susan B. 
Hoener, Sally 
...................298
Hoexter, Mary J.................

247, 

263, 412

Hoff, Joan .........................320
Hoffecker, Frederick H. . 334
Hoffman, Howard 
...........350
Hoffman, Joanne .............314
Hoffman, Kenneth ..........

263, 272,355

Hoffman, Marjorie J.........

318, 391
Hoffman, Naomi S..........412
Hoffman, Robert ...341,399
Hoffman, Sue E.................428
Hoffmeyer, Janet S. 319, 435
Hoffmeyer, Thomas E. ..

350, 435

Hofmeister, Kenneth

240, 257
Hogan, Carolyn 
...............293
Hogan, Judy A..........284,423
Hogan, Ray .......................295
Hogerwerf, Robert . 258,360
.........236, 391
Hogg, Susan 
Hokanson, Sue 
.................310
Holbrook, Carolyn . .272, 326 
Holcomb, Stephen R. . . . 346
Holder, Zola A...................423
Holland, Claudia..............293
Hollander, Alan 
..............355
Hollis, Stephanie..............

264, 327, 391
...................256
Holmes, Cecil 
Holly, Ervin .......................251
Holmes, Dick....................251
Holmes, Essie 
..................286
Holmes, Hazel V...............423
Holmes, Melvin R..............399
Holmes, Susan E. 
..327,412
Holt, Charles S..................419
.......................353
Holt, Scott 
Holton, Nancy 
.................289
Holtslander, Craig H. 

..
331, 386

246, 

Holtz, Phyllis 
...................244
Hommel, Mary J...............428
.......................310
Hood, Judy 
Hoopfer, John R...............386
Hoopfer, Leah B...............423
Hope, M. Stanton ...........333
Hopkins, Gail L..................412
Hopp, Dale H. 
....246,386
Hoppe, Mark A..................386
...................399
Hori, Tsuned 
Horn, Bill 
.................229,254
Horn, Irwin J.....................229
Horn, Paul T............336, 386
Horn, Patricia M...............423
Horn, Peggy L....................442
Hornaday, Jane L............428
Horne, David E..................435
...........386
Horning, Earl A. 
...................256
Horning, Ron 
.............314
Hornoaday, Jane 
Horodecki, Richard E. 
. .428
Horton, Eldon A................386
Horton, Holly ......... 
285
Horton, Joseph W. . .345, 435 
Horubeck, Mrs. Louise . .336
.............314
Horuczi, Georgie 
Horuczi, Kathy 
...............283
Horvath, Frank S.............435
...................242
Hoshel, Ruth 
Hosseini, Monir 
...............244
Ho.tchkin, Darrel S..........399
Hotchkin, Gary L..............399
Hotchkins, Gary ...............242
Hotchkiss, Jack .................344
Hotchkiss, Kenneth P. 
..399
Houck, Jeannine A..........435
Houser, Tom G.................386
.............286
Houston, Joellyn 
Houvener, Alison ...272,319 
Hovis, John C....................412
Howard, Charles E..........

336, 399

Howard, Suzi 

..................
233, 267, 284, 309
Howarth, Susan L..............423
.......................246
Howe, John 
...................293
Howe, Sylvia 
Howell, David L. 
. 338, 386
Howell, Grace A................428
Howie, Judd 
.....................272
Howlett, Douglas W.........341
Hoxie, Lorelei A. 
. . 322, 412 
.... 247
Hoxie, Ralph A, II 
Hoxie, Sue .........................244
Hoyt, Gordon 
...................243
Hoyt, Holly A...................412
Hrinevich, Mary J..............412
... .326
Hubacker, Christine 
Hubbard, Joan 
...............291
Huber, Ann .......................320
Huberts, Raymond H. 
. .399
Huckins, Alan ...................256
Huckins, Dennis ...............246
Huckle, Thomas G. .228, 333
.....................300
Huddy, Julie 
...............303
Hudgens, Steve 
Hudson, Kieth 
.................239
Hudzik, John K.................342
Huellmantel, Judy 
...........327
Huerstel, Phyllis ... .233, 243
Huestis, John P..................406
Hufert, Sherry ...................319
. . 339, 399 
Hughes, Brent G. 
Hughes, David 
...............360

467

Hughes, Harold A...........

240, 338, 419
Hughes, Patricia ...............327
Hughes, Sue.......................323
Hughes, Tracie N. . .233, 412
Huizenga, Willa 
...............291
Huler, Kalman L...............241
...............391
Hulihan, Sheila 
.....................360
Hull, Marcia 
Hulun, Ralph 
...................399
Humbarger, Roger ........ 256
...........324
Humble, Caroline 
...............285
Hume, Mary Jo 
Hummel, Philip 
...............435
Humphrey, Bonnie ........ 324
...........229
Humphrey, Dave 
Humphrey, Joan 
.............266
Humphreys, Lynne ...........412
Hundt, Carole 
.................318
Hunner, Mark B...............399
Hunner, Sally W...............423
Hunt, Bobby 
...................326
.......................251
Hunt, Dean 
Hunt, Mark .......................254
.....................286
Hunt, Mary 
Hunt, Patricia 
.................296
Hunt, Sandy L..........318,412
Hunter, John 
...................253
Huntington, Michael A. 406
Hunton, Charles L...........399
.......................322
Hurd, Sue 
.......................253
Hurt, Tom 
..............
Hurter, Sally L. 
265, 327, 423
Hurtik, Edward 
...............362
Hurvitz, Arthur L............442
.........................242
Hus, Anna 
Huska, Emil A...................399
Huson, Herbert C..............363
Hutchins, Jo.......................315
. . .391 
Hutchinson, Linda E. 
Hutchinson, Lewis A. 
. .435
Hutt, John M.....................339
...................257
Hydorn, Jane 
Hyman, Jane 
...........263,285
Hynous, Charles W..........

240, 362, 399 

I

.391
Ide, Mary S................. 
Igoe, Michael W..............303
Ilins, Mara 
......................423
Imata, Janyce K...............406
Impara, Bonnie 
...............284
Ingram, Robert J...............357
..........241
Ireharne, William 
..............294, 365
Isbell, Jean 
Isham, Arien .....................338
Isidro, Dennis S..................295
Italiano, Marilynn J. 

...

314, 391
Ivan, Kenneth M...............335
Ivanka, Marsha A...........399
... 428 
Iversen, Thomas R. 
... 399
Iverson, William R. 
.............. 360
Ives, Kenneth 
.......................243
Izett, Judy 

J

269,274,315
...........248

Jack, Marilyn 
Jackson, Coralene 
Jackson, David 

..............
232, 268, 272, 355
...................257
.... 435

Jackson, Julie 
Jackson, Maryhelen 
Jackson, Mary R..............

236, 321, 406 
Jackson, Michael D. 229, 435
Jackson, Ruth A................412
Jackson, Susan 
...............309
Jackson, Thomas A..........435
Jacobs, Aloysia 1...............412
Jacobs, Dee ......................

229, 239, 292, 319
Jacobs, Lawrence J..........302
Jacobs, Peter L...........329, 399
.................274
Jacobs, Naomi 
...................254
Jacobson, Jim 
.............257
Jacobson, Karen 
...........300
Jacobson, Robert 
Jacoby, Francine 
.............391
.........................238
Jaeger, Ed 
Jaffe, Gayle S...................  .391
.286
Jagodzinski, Rosemarie 
Jahn, Edwin 
.............229, 363
Jalbert, Russell K.............339
Jalome, Jerry 
...................335
James, Lee M.....................243
...............255
Jamieson, Tom 
...............249
Jamrosz, Janice 

Jamroz, Joanne L..............412
Janczak, Robert P. . .357, 399 
.. . .293, 320 
Janda, Sunshine 
Jandasek, Kathleen 
....318
Jandzinski, John J.............399
Janes, George 
..................254
Jankoviak, Jude . .. .272, 323 
Janoschka, Wilbert J. . . .419 
...294
Janusiewicz, Helen 
..................2,52
Japinga, Don 
Jarlsberg, Douglas K. 
. .435
Jatho, Gail 
......................286
Jaumotte, Julie ........314,442
Jay, John 
..........................348
Jeffers, Larry G..................399
........261, 293
Jeffery, Jeanne 
. . . .229, 310
Jeff ree, Marcy 
Jeffries, Susan 
.................293
Jellis, Gerald S.........339, 399
Jemison, James R.............337
Jenkins, Bob 
.....................251
Jenner, Barbara K.............435
Jenness, William F...........435
................ 265
Jensen, Bullet 
Jensen, Curtis 
..........260, 338
Jensen, Jay R......................435
Jensen, Karen L..................391
Jerome, Katherine A. 
. 412
Jersey, Judith K..............391
Jesswein, Judy ...................286
Jewett, Ed 
......................239
Jewett, Eugene A.............423
Jewett, Judy L..................423
Jewett, Thomas 
..............242
Jinowitz, Jack ...................329
Joan, Richard S..................406
Jofmann, J. Michael........348
...................340
Johansen, Bill 
Johnson, Alexis 
...............233
Johnson, Beth ...................323
...................340
Johnson, Bill 
Johnson, Carolyn 
...........290
Johnson, Craig V..............435
...............333
Johnson, David 
..229,435 
Johnson, Dean J. 
Johnson, Diane 
....319,391
Johnson, Delores M.........428
.................247
Johnson, Dick 
Johnson, Don 
...................245
Johnson, Donald L..........

229, 435
. . . 386 
Johnson, Donald M. 
247
Johnson, Donna .... 
...........239,391
Johnson, Ed 
Johnson, Frankie 
..313,428
Johnson, George P..........399
Johnson, Jerry ..................241
Johnson, Joyce 
.................294
.................310
Johnson, Judy 
Johnson, Karen S...............391
Johnson, Kathleen J..........442
...........291
Johnson, Kirsten 
Johnson, Leila 
. . . .267, 300
Johnson, Marylu C..........423
... .237, 412
Johnson, Nancy 
.................412
Johnson, Okla 
...........291
Johnson, Pamela 
Johnson, Patricia 
.............242
Johnson, Phyllis A..........442
Johnson, Rayelene P. 
..391
Johnson, Richard E..........386
Johnson, Richard L..........240
...................298
Johnson, Sue 
Johnson, Valerie 
.............285
Johnson, Wendel J. 231, 428
.............256
Johnson, Wilmer 
Johnston, Burnett N. 
. 399
Johnston, Carol A.............412
Johnston, James G............391
. . . .269, 274
Johnston, Jean 
Johnston, Robert W.........435
Johnston, Sherry ...............318
. .231, 428
Johnston, Susan C. 
Johnstone, Dick 
...............254
Joines, Bette L.......248,287
Jolly, James A...........399
Jolly, Michael ...................348
Jolyn, Sue R.......................233
Jonas, Roger 
..................245
Jones, Barbara L..............391
. .321, 412
Jones, Beverly A. 
......................347
Jones, Biff 
Jones, Carol 
..........242,293
J ones,.: Dorothy .................316
Jones, James 
..................361
Jones, Larry A...........399
Jones, Marcia 1..........435
...................324
JonesjMargie 
Jones, Miles E. 
..............298
Jones, Opal.......................313
..............283
Jones, Patricia 
.........................286
Jones, Peg 

Jones, Sara E...................285
...............  .362
Jordan, Ed 
Jordan, Gayle A................412
Jordan, George 
...............260
Jordan, John F...................333
Jordan, Michael W. .331, 399
Jorgensen, Ronald E. 
. .435
Joseph, Phillip L...............297
Josselson, Frank ...............301
Jostes, Mrs. Della 
...........353
Jourdan, David L..............246
...................343
Joynt, Robert 
Jucius, Gerry 
.. 229, 266, 288 
Jucius, Jackie . 236,315,423
Juday, Steve 
.....................252
Judd, Howard ...................336
Julien, Paul F...................345
Justin, Alan .......................303

K

Kafer, Mrs. Phoebe 
.. . .290
Kafer, Lowell G...............295
Kaines, Mike .............251,256
Kaiser, Allan J...................412
Kaiser, Judith G...............391
Kaiser, Nancy L...............391
..234,419 
Kakalik, James S. 
Kalbfleisch, Judy K. 
. . .423
...............285
Kalenda, Angie 
Kalin, Diane M..................399
Kallor, Dave .....................329
Kaltznbach, Susan 
...........327
Kamatari, D.......................244
Kaminski, Kelly 
...............332
Kamlay, Diana L...............412
Kamlay, James A..............412
Kanaga, Robert 
...............353
Kantz, Stephen M..............435
Kapanka, Jacquelyn 
... 391
Kapke, John H.................435
Kaplan, Arlene 
.........290,391
Kaplan, David A...............399
Kaplan, Judith M.............391
...............258
Kaplin, Richard 
Kappel, Sharon E..............423
Kapur, Surinder 
...............419
Karbel, Steven 
.................329
Karczewski, Sigmund J. 399
Karl, Donald 
................ 351
Karol, Maxine...........258, 287
Karp, Richard ..................349
Karpinski, John 
..............252
..................323
Karr, Jackie 
........................302
Kart, Bob 
Kashiwazake, Tadao 
....399
Kasischke, Louis W..........399
Kasprzycki, Leonard A. 
.412
Kaston, Howard J...........435
Katosic, Kathlene 
..........406
Katz, Evan 
......................349
Katz, Howard ...................329
Kaufmann, Esther 
..........343
Kaufmann, Judy A...........391
Kavalhuna, Sergio 
...........419
Kaven, George D..............442
Kaye, George .................. 256
Kearney, Patricia .............268
Keck, Joan M..................391
Keckler, Jon A.................330
Keegstra, Don 
.................332
Keem, Michael G..............386
...................235
Keesler, Starr 
Kier, Jerry 
.......................251
Kier, Gerald J...................406
Kiesh, William F. 
..338,442
Kiethley, Ron 
...........352, 274
Kelber, Joni .......................315
Keldsen, Richard 
...........346
Kellam, Glen R..........261, 399
Keller, Carol K..................412
Keller, James A. 
..339,412
Keller, Ron 
.....................344
Kelley, John C...................229
.................286
Kelly, Colleen 
Kelly, Judy 
.......................321
Kelly, Kathleen .........266,291
Kelly, Kevin Peter ...........246
Kelly, Michael 
.................264
Kelly, Michael D...............301
Kelly, Michael T. 
. 302,391
Kelly, Patrick B.................435
Kelly, Patrick N..............

238, 

249, 343

Keltner, Ned R.................419
Kemeling, Reinier 
...........254
Kemler, Charles E..........357
Kemler, David 
...............299
Kemmis, Lina 
.................230
Kemp, Dorene E...............412
Kemp, John W...................428
Kemp, Kenneth E. . .241, 337

Kemp, Robert L..............399
...................244
Kemper, John 
Kemppainen, Betty..........283
Kemppainen, Donna 
. . . .283 
Kenady, Barbara .... 272, 322
Kendrick, Jamie L..............412
Kenley, John H.................428
Kennedy, Brian W. .354,428 
Kennedy, James H. 240, 351
...............285
Kennedy, Kathy 
Kennedy, Pat 
...................312
Kennedy, Patricia L.........442
Kennedy, Sharon M. 321, 442
Kennedy, Thomas R.........363
Kenney, Gene 
...................254
Kent, John S.......................386
Kent, Thomas ...................356
Kentro, Dick .....................361
. .247
Kenworthy, Martha A. 
Keown, Marty 
.................314
Keppeler, Eric E...............303
Kerans, William .......... 350
...................258,302
Kern, Joe 
.........232,235,264
Kerr, Bob 
Kessler, George 
...............247
Kessler, Howard S............428
Ketcham, Dennis 
.............251
Ketlar, Joyce Ann ...........285
Kettelhut, Henry K..........435
Keyser, Judy . . 265, 274, 327
..............244
Khan, Jahangir 
..................244
Khan, Raza 
Kidd, Margaret 
............ 285
Kidder, E. H.....................240
Kiebler, Carolyn A..........423
Kieser, John W..................302
. .246
Kietzman, William C. 
Kifer, Darryle ................ 255
Kihm, Karen .....................291
Kihnke, Lee S...................246
Kikuchi, Kazuo ................399
Kikuchi, Yukio ................399
Kilborn, Gary R. 
. 231,428
Killeen, Peter R...............435
................339
Killoran, Dave 
Kim, Dennis S.Q. 
. 246,435
Kimball, Karen ................285
Kimball, John 
................361
Kimball, Marcia ..............286
Kime, Karen Sue ............287
Kimm, Haejin ................ 258
..............289
Kimmel, Carole 
Kincaid, Robert V..........299
........ 319
Kincheloe, Carol 
Kindman, Michael 
..........263
King, Charles T.................240
King, Jim 
........................239
King, Lewis K..................242
King, Mary J.....................291
..................287
King, Pricilla 
..................346
King, Richard 
King, Ron 
......................242
Kinkema, Alison ...............317
Kinsel, Gail .......................326
Kinsman, Eric E. 
350
..........257,361
Kinter, Mike 
Kinzler, Richard ...............344
Kiper, Marilyn 
................391
Kirby, Linda L..........327,412
Kirk, Linda L.............319, 406
Kirk, Ron 
.........265,274,350
Kirkby, Wayne ___270,354
...........286
Kirkendall, Kathy 
Kirkman, Robert...............332
Kirkwood, Ann .................266
Kirshenbaumm, Stuart E. 329
Kiser, David W..................399
Kiss, Thomas J...................435
...................244
Kissner, Tom 
.......................312
Kistler, Sue 
Kitchen, Stephen E..........297
Kitson, Karen ...................229
.......................341
Kitson, Lee 
..........229,239
Kitti, Carole 
Kizer, Karen F. 
...316,406
Kjellgren, Barbara ...........324
...............247
Klackle, Frank 
Klasesz, Patricia A. 328,435 
. . . 399 
Klausner, Stephen W. 
...355,400 
Klein, Allen IT., 
Klein, Barbara A. 
..314,423
Klein, Carol A...................391
Klein, George W. 
. . 360, 435
Klein, Jeffrey M...............435
Klein, Lesley E..................406
Kleiner, Karen H. 
. 312,435
Klier, Joe V........................406
Klingel, David A................428
Klinger, Margie 
. .. .241, 293
Klintworth, Carol S..........412
. .400 
Klintworth, Robert E. 
Klock, Ruth .......................274

. . 

Klock, Sharon ...................291
....317
Klomparens, Marcia 
Klose, Jim H......................350
Klose, Karen S...................391
Kluge, Rhoda K.................391
Klunzinger, Thomas .........265
Klusky, M. Lee 
...............435
Kluter, Christine L............412
Knapp, Karen ...................286
Knapp, Mary-Ellen 
.........412
Knauer, Jane L..................263
Kneale, Janet E..................391
Kneeland, Suzanne M. 
. .391
Kneisel, Christine A..........391
Knight, Gary .....................336
Knight, Mrs. Josephine . .346
Knight, Richard R............435
Knoll, David J...................334
Knoop, Ann Marie . .237, 435
Knowles, Judith A............413
Knowlton, J.........................330
Knowlton, Lois J................435
...............290
Knox, Margaret 
Kobel, Susan .....................239
Kober, Stephen E..............392
Kobs, John.........................251
Koch, Edward A................400
Koch, Jane ................293, 317
Koehn, Barbara J..............423
Koehn, Phillip C. 
. . 246, 400
Koernke, JoAnn E............423
Kohler, John C..................346
Kohnert, Sharon ...............293
Kolb, Lawrence 
... 232,241
Kolbe, Joseph W................255
Kolderman, Lynn K. 339, 400
Kolenda, Angie .................285
Kollath, Paula J.................392
Kollig, Jerry 
.....................340
Kominek, Karen ...............327
Komrska, Roger R...........400
Konczol, Sylvia .................291
Koning, Marcia 
...............286
Konopka, Eileen E...........392
Koolman, Kathy ...............274
Koory, Franklin G. . 344, 392
Kopacz, Kay .....................237
Kornblum, John C............392
Korneffel, Mark R............316
Korona, Jacqueline T. . . .406 
Korpi, Susan . . 229, 239, 322
Koski, Frances H..............413
Kosowski, Walter J..........

232, 241, 419
Koss, Marty .......................362
Kossack, Larry .................336
Kot, James .........................358
Kotila, Kim .......................360
.................435
Kouklis, Crete 
Kowalewski, Carol .243,287 
Kowalik, Janet. .271, 272, 326
.................352
Kowalk, Larry 
Kowalske, Richard J. 
. . .400
Kowalski, Susan M...........266
Kraatz, Sharen 
.................318
Kraatz, Stephen L........... 386
Krage, Frederic W. . 257, 392
Krall, Carol L....................392
Kralowetz, Karen A..........

271, 

321, 413

Kramarz, Joseph J............428
Kramer, Andy ...................355
Kramer, Edie ___..258,287
Kramer, Richard ...............256
Kramer, William ...............298
Krantz, Lawrence .............349
Krastof, Mark 
.........261,262
Krause, Carol A................442
Krawczak, Larry D...........333
Krawczak, Vivian .............288
Krebs, Janet 
.....................323
Kreis, Susan .......................290
Kreke, Henning 232,235,400
Kreps, Judy 
.......................248
Krepps, Gayle ...................322
Kreuchauf, Judy L............435
Krieger, Carol M................423
Krimian, Carol N..............

271, 
Krishnan, Saroj 
...............244
Rrishnan, V. N..................244
Kristal, Alfred 
.................355
Krob, Karen K..........291,392
Krogh, Paul J.....................339
Krogulecki, Kenneth P. . .400
Krohn, Harvey B...............386
Krohner, Martin ...............356
Kromm, David E................435
Kroupa, Mary ...................242
Kruklitis, Andrejs 
...........419
Krupp, Thelma ................243
Kruse, Carole A................292

275, 317, 423

Kruse, Susan 
.....................314
Krutz, Carol A...................423
Krymis, Deena ........267, 392
.................252
Krymis, Karen 
Krzemieski, Tom 
.............252
Kucera, James ...................358
..297,419
Kuenzel, Allan J. 
Kuffel, Connie 
.........237,316
.....................291
Kulkis, Dale 
Kull, Michael J..................340
Kumaraj, Shanmugam . .. 244
Kunitz, William 
...............301
Kunze, Carol A..................435
Kupiec, Diana S................230
Kupiec, Karen L..............

271, 312, 392
Kupper, John 
..................251
Kupperman, Mark ...........331
Kupsoff, Gary ...................347
... .272
Kurzenberger, Carol 
Kuschwa, Gretchen 
.........316
Kushak, Tom ...........269, 334
.............293
Kutchey, Marilyn 
Kutchins, Bryan 
...............251
Kutchinski, Bernard B. . .419
Kuula, Sandi ....................261
.....................413
Kuze, Gunta 
Kuzmich, John 
.................341
Kyser, Nickolas.................345

L

LaBeau, Frederick E. 
. . 400
LaBenne, Joe .....................344
LaBreck, Gerald R...........229
Lacasse, Merrily ...............229
Lacey, Suzanne .................293
.....................254
Lackey, Carl 
.................310
Lackner, Carol 
Lacy, Romesa 
...................313
Ladd, Barbara ...................286
Lafler, Larry R..................419
Lago, Laura .......................291
. . .419
LaGrand, Kenneth L. 
Lahn, Daniel A..................435
Laidlaw, Virginia A..........386
Laidly, Paul .......................239
Laing, Ronald F. . . .357, 400
Laird, Joyce .......................291
Laitinen, William . . .237, 400
Lakem, Robert T...............337
Lalk, Robert H............. 
341
LaLonde, Nancy . . . .242, 289
Lamb, Bob .........................335
Lamb, Paul R......................386
Lambert, Beverly 
.............243
Lambert, Myrna ...............318
Lamie, David G.................333
Lamparter, Judy ...............315
Lampi, Diane E..................413
Lancaster, James...............353
Lande, Larry .....................251
Landeck, Richard E. 257, 361
Lang, Alan C............... 
435
Lang, James ...............274,301
Langdon, Gary W..............302
Lange, Walter M...............300
Langer, Arthur 

................

232, 263, 406

228, 
Langham, Jerome C.........400
Langhorst, Diane 
.............315
Langley, Kathy S................293
Langohr, Lucy...................326
.............312
Langtry, Carolyn 
Lansky, Donald 
...............329
Lantis, Viva .......................342
Lantz, George P.................400
Lanzafame, Judith A. .. . 406
Lapensee, Patrick F..........436
Lappin, Warren B..............428
Larch, Sandy .....................316
LaRiviere, Sara 

..............
243, 261, 285
Larkin, Richard J..............428
LaRoue, James L..............406
Larsen, Roger E. 
.. .246, 386
Larson, Laryl L..................413
Larson, Nancy...................360
Larson, Patricia J..............413
Larzelere, John .................353
Laske, Thomas J................353
Lastacy, Robert.................302
Laster, Ellen .............313,428
.................362
Latack, Joseph 
Latendresse, Daniel .........301
Lathrop, Mary...................289
LaTour, Gerald G. ...... 345
LaTour, Kathryn A...........423
...................252
Lattimer, Earl 
Latzer, Renee 
...................413
Laubenthal, Craig D.........436
Laubmann, William H. . .436

Laupitz, Anita V................392
Laure, Barbara J................436
Lautenshlager, Gilbert G. 436
Laverty, Marilynn.............231
.............257
Lavigne, Carolyn 
Lawford, Anne L. 
. 321,413
Lawler, Patricia L.............436
Lawler, Susan 
...................289
...........334
Lawrence, Donald 
Lawrence, Jim ...................254
Lawrence, Robin...............234
Lawrence, William ...........361
Lawson, Jess .....................353
Lawther, Donald D..........413
Lawton, Brad 
...................333
.................234
Lawton, Claire 
Lawton, Nancy K..............285
Lawton, Richard W..........339
Layhe, Mary 
.....................291
Layton, Linda ...................326
Layton, Mary J.........313,413
Layton, Nancy J. . . .257, 413
Lazarus, Edward A...........345
Lazda, Dainis J..................436
Leach, Hugh J....................263
Leach, Joseph H................413
Leach, Kathy .....................242
Leach, Molly J...................436
Leahy, Jim .........................323
...................285
Leather, Kaye 
Lebrun, Joseph .........274,343
Lebutt, David R................428
Lee, Arthur L......................360
Lee, Cheryl 
...............286, 312
Lee, Jirsa .........................324
Lee, Leighton 
..................354
Lee, Robert E...................242
Lee, Shiuh Hwa .............289
Leedy, Linda A.........236,413
Leet, James L......................419
Leff, Steve 
.........................349
Leggatt, Paul G..................436
LeGrande, Douglas 
.351,428
Le Grande, J. L..................229
Lehmann, Carl 
.................254
Lehmann, Werner K.........400
Lehnert, Richard H..........406
Leib, Jeffrey M.................

258, 357, 400
Leigh, A. H........................241
Leinberger, Thomas H. . . 392
Leindecker, Ann R...........413
Leino, Jo K. .......................423
Leisenring, Karl B............230
Leitert, Frederick C. ... 419
Lem, John K......................436
Lem, Philip G....................428
...................318
Lemke, Linda 
Lemley, Margaret .............294
.. 386 
Lenderink, Thomas A. 
Lenhard, Elizabeth A. 
. .413 
Lenhardt, Norman E. . . .419
Lenick, Harry E................347
Leonard, Dorothy A. 237, 413
Leonard, Terry 
.................256
... 328, 392
Lerg, Roberta A. 
Lerman, Jerry ...........270, 355
Lesch, Michael F...............436
Lesniak, Joan M................413
Letty, Richard 
.................348
Lettich, Thomas M...........436
Letts, Richard ...................265
Letvin, Brian S....................428
Leven, Tom .......................356
Levin, Harvey ...................295
Levin, Kathryn A..............283
Levin, Martin E.................355
Levin, Michael E................392
Levin, Norman S. . . . 355, 436 
Levine, Frederic J... 263, 406
Levine, Joel H....................392
LeVine, Marianne S.........392
Levine, Martin...................329
Levine, Michael A. 
.355,436
Levitz, Howard .................356
Levitz, Sheila 
...................258
Levy, David .......................329
Levy, Jay 
...........................406
Levy, Lester L............245,400
Levy, Lome .......................349
Levy, Paula E....................413
Lewin, Dennis ...................254
Lewis, Arthur G................436
Lewis, Belle .......................349
Lewis, Cornelia A..............428
Lewis, Mrs. Fay ...............309
Lewis, Frank W.................436
Lewis, Lynn C...........238, 419
Lewis, Nancy C.................

271, 275, 327, 406
Lewis, Peter W..................419
Lewis, Rhea L....................413

Lewis, Richard 
.................350
Lewis, Richard W..............436
Lewis, Sherman 
.... 252, 256
Lemon, Lee R....................400
Lhyle, Rod K......................342
Libstaff, Lila .....................289
Lichter, Sidney .................295
Lichtstein, Jerry . .. .355, 400
......................257
Lick, David 
Lickman, Cheryl A...........423
Liebler, Edward C............442
Lietzke, Carolyn A............423
Lietzke, James 1..................245
Light, Harve C............245, 400
Ligozio, Joanne C..............329
Lilienthal, Robert .............302
Lill, Stevie 
........................293
Lilley, Peter P............344, 428
Lilley, Robert G................400
Linau, Dorothy J................413
Lincoln, Dewey .................252
Lindenschmidt, Martha L. 423
Linder, Douglas R.............

270, 

347, 436

Linder, Laurie ...........315,392
Linderman, Bruce R. ... 406 
Lindrup, James E. . .339, 400
Lindsay, Gloria 
..............291
Linebaugh, Michael .........362
Linnsemeir, Lyle ...............239
Linsday, §usi .............272,315
Linsenmann, Marilyn 327, 400
Lipinski, Barbara A.........423
Lipsey, Alita 
.....................288
Lipson, Marge ...................287
Lipton, David E.................428
.....................267
Lisby, Mikki 
Liscio, Veronica M..........413
Lishnoff, Gary...................355
List, Rita 
...........................257
Listman, Pinky .................317
Litowsky, Sarah G...........423
Little, Sally Q: .........326,413
Little, Vickie .....................290
Littlefield, Garry 
.............229
Litwinski, Charles W. . . .428
Livesay, Richard ...............344
Lloyd, Helen D..................293
Lloyd, Mrs. Juanita .........293
Lloyd, William B. 
. .238, 249
Lobb, Catherine A............392
Lobenhofer, Sheila M. ... 392
Lockhart, Kathleen..........289
Lockwood, Dean R..........

258, 360, 436
Lockwood, LaVerne........313
Lodge, James E..................351
Lofback, Billie J................413
Lofback, Bruce .........249, 406
Loffi, Mrs. Grace 
...........322
Logan, Jon .........................344
Logan, Wayne ...................344
Logan, Von D....................400
Logie, Dwight W................406
Lohmann, Karen...............324
Lojewski, Julianne 

........
265, 274, 298
Lojowski, Suzanne ...........291
Lombard, Nancy...............237
Lombardini, Jean .............310
Long, Jilaine K..................413
.......................332
Long, Mike 
.....................335
Long, Roger 
Longfield, Chuck 
.............302
Longuski, Marvin J..........386
Lonning, Linda .........287, 309
Loomis, Linda 
.233,267,293
Loomis, Linda L................413
Loomis, Martha D.. .228, 442
Lopes, Roger .....................252
Lorentzen, Rick 
...............341
Lorenz, Alan .....................349
Lorenz, Sheila ...................321
Lorimer, Susan A. . .321, 428 
Lossing, Thomas ... .237, 428 
Lostuller, Mrs. Bertha .. .315
...................252
Lothamer, Ed 
Louis, James B....................406
Louis, Nancy C..........315, 423
Lound, Carol.............292, 315
Lovchuk, Lillian ...............285
Love, John A.....................262, 303
Loving, Susie .....................319
Lovo, Valerie.....................249
Lovre, Linda 
.....................298
Lowe, Jackie .............271, 314
Lowe, Richard V................392
Lowenfeld, Russ ...............329
Lowi, Bettie 
.............269, 311
Lowry, Karen M................436
Lowry, Phillip B................400
Lubow, Harold .................268

Lucas, Judy .......................322
Lucas, Harold ...................252
.................322
Lucas, Marilyn 
...................257
Lucas, Milton 
.. . 257, 436 
Lucas, Raymond 
.. 257, 436
Lucas, Richard E. 
Ludford, Carol 
.................286
Ludlum, James C..............436
Lueck, Sharon ..........272, 315
Lufader, Susie ...................229
Luginbill, Susan L............413
Luginsland, Mrs. Mary. .266
Luhrs, Kathy .....................292
Luke, Laurence M..............436
Lukens, Jean .............248,287
Lukonic, Phyllis K...........423
Lund, John E......................442
Lundeen, Karla .................234
Lundy, Barb 
.....................286
Luneke, Sheryl M.............413
Lunn, Jennifer...................317
Lunsford, Judith E...........436
Luptowski, William A. . 413
Lurie, Sherwin 
.................349
Lusch, Margo M...............

233, 

Lustig, Helene A. . . .257, 328
Lutes, Sylvia K..................436
Lutz, Austin W..................240
Lutz, Cynthia.....................285
Luzader, Susie..........296, 319
Lyon, Bruce R....................406
Lyon, Jeanne R..................406
Lyon, Thomas J.................400
Lyons, Judith M................436
Lyons, Kenneth W............350
Lytle, Gary R......................335
Lytle, Jane .................309,392

M

Maahs, Roy W....................406
Maar, Jean M.....................413
MacCalla, Thomas C. ...

341, 392
Maccardini, Andrea .........291
MacDonald, Charles E.. . 400
Macdonald, Jill C............413
MacDonald, Mike J..........348
MacDonell, Dennis. .253, 353
Mac Eachin, Janet..........288
MacGeorge, Rich .............332
Macholl, Kathleen ...........285
Mack, Bradley R................339
Mack, Judith H. 
...317,413
Mackenzie, Bruce .............323
Mackin, Dave ...................245
Mackle, Virginia V..........345
Mackson, Chester J..........240
Mackson, Kaaren V.........413
MacLaurin, William A. . .428
MacLean, Susan ...............315
MacLeod, Gail 
.................317
MacLeod, Phyllis J...........436
MacMillan, James 
...........255
MacNaughton, Chris ... .285 
MacNaughton, Michael G.
241, 

419

MacQueen, Annette .........237
Maddin, Richard J............436
Madej, Joseph ...................350
Mader, Gustave V. ..341, 400 
Madison, Edna E. . .313, 428
Madison, R. Sidney .........436
Madoff, Stephen ...............349
Madoin, Righard 
.............355
Madonna, Johnnie ...........348
Maes, Leona J....................436
Mahaney, Pat 
...................287
.................315
Mahoney, Jane 
Mahoney, Linda L............423
Mahrle, Benjamin C.........240
Maidlow, Jim.....................256
Maidlow, Mary E..............413
Maier, Ronald P................442
Main, Michael ...................346
Maim, Jack .......................298
Maker, David M...............392
Maki, Krista Jeanne 
.. . .229 
Malatesta, Mary Lou M.. 286
Maliszewski, John 
...........362
Malley, John C...................400
Mallison, Susan .................285
Mallow, Sue A...................

249, 293, 413
...............317
Malmborg, Judi 
Malmstrom, Kay 
.............323
Malone, Dennis 0..............400
Mamchur, Orleen .............272
...............349
Mandell, Steven 
.................270
Mandell, Terry 
.....................334
Maner, Walt 

Manero, Robert J..............392
...........325
Manica, Marianna 
Maniere, Bob .....................251
Mann, William A..............436
Manoogian, Natalie 
.. . .296
Mansberger, Dale L..........

232, 270, 275, 339, 419
Manser, Margaret 
...........243
Maraj, Kenneth W... 337, 400
Marcille, Ann ..........322, 400
Marciniak, Eileen.............237
Marciniak, Michael T. 

. .
339, 400
Marco, Liz .........................318
Marcus, Linda A.. . . 360, 392
Margrane, Nancy .............298
Margrif, Frederick D. 

. .
240, 400
Marin, Kathy 
..................229
Marin, Neis ......................251
Marion, John D.................400
Markell, Candace ............285
............241
Markert, Charles 
Markland, Kathy 
............234
Markley, Harriet..............

233, 243, 413
243, 413 
Markley, JU1 
............315,392
Marks, Stan ......................386
Marks, Thomas ................249
.. .413
Marmion, Roland D. 
Maroney, William J.........350
Marquardt, Susan 
. .241, 289
Marr, Allen R....................241
Marsden, Marti ................319
Marsh, Margie . 229, 239, 322
Marsh, Sally E..................436
Marshall, James A.. .245,400
................358
Marshall, Jerry 
Marshall, Leonard 
..........354
Marshall, Robert J............400
Marston, Phil....................253
Martens, Mike 
................251
Martens, Ruth H...............406
Martin, Daniel W. . .243, 386
Martin, Diane ..................285
Martin, Linda 
..................322
Martin, Mary J..................392
......................316
Martin, Pat 
Martin, Richard 
.... 334, 428
Martin, Ronald .................436
...................316
Martin, Rosie 
Martin, Sandra L...............436
Martin, WiUis ..................295
Martino, Michael ............351
Martz, Roger A..................386
Marzer, Frank 

................

232, 235, 270, 336, 392
Marzolf, John 
...................274
Marzonie, William J.........400
Masakala, Ernest 
.............244
Masar, Stephen A..............302
Masin, Joseph ...................354
Mason, Betty L. 
... 240, 400
Mason, J. R........................229
Masri, Shawki ...................363
Mass, Sandi .......................234
Massie, Mike .....................239
Mastboum, David 
...........329
Mateer, Willia ...................230
Matheny, Ann ...................317
Matheny, Glenn S. ..338, 429
Mather, Dick .....................344
. .. .244 
Matheson, Josephine 
Matheson, William D. 
. .244 
....315,400
Mathieson, Ann 
Mathieson, Kay 
...............243
Mathivet, Lynn B..............392
Mathur, Leela ...................244
Mathur, Vishwanath 
. . . .244
Matlin, Elinore S...............392
Matsuda, Doris K..............429
Matthes, Marti 
........271, 325
Matthews, Gail .................360
Matthis, Dorothy ... 229, 239
Mattick, Diane .........323,413
Matyas, Sharon .................285
Mauller, Carole J...............400
Mauller, Donald F............400
Maurer, Joseph M.............419
Maurer, Kenneth A..........392
Maust, Robert ...................295
Mautz, Jerry 
.....................246
Mazam, Richard W..........429
.........262,274
Maxon, Terry 
Maxwell, Frank 
...............348
Maxwell, J...........................322
Maxwell, Jean L...............406
Maxwell, Karen 
... .285, 436
May, Bob ...........................302
May, Jerl J...............245, 387
.............316
Maybee, Suzanne 
Maycock, Sharon .............285

Mayer, D. Lynn ...............338
Mayer, George 
.................330
Mayer, Terry .....................344
.....................362
Mayes, Dave 
. . . .322, 413 
Maynard, Lynn 
. 274,301
Maynard, Richard 
Mayou, Don 
.....................247
Mays, Carol A....................413
...............287
Mazorena, Ruth 
Mazrum, Janies 
... .362, 400
McAleer, Jo Anne ............320
McAllen, Daniel 
............436
McBain, Robert P. 337, 436
McBride, Eileen J...........291
McCabe, Bonny A..........392
.... 255
McCaffree, Charles 
McCallum, Gail F.............429
McCanahan, Frank A.

246, 429
McCann, Mike 
.................336
McCarthy, James W.........429
McCarthy, Mike 
.............333
McCartney, Celia .............294
McCarty, Marilyn .. .287, 319
McClellan, Cliff 
..............344
McClenahan, Marilynn L. 436
McClintic, Joani ...............317
..................362
McClung, Jim 
McCollam, Paul 
..............251
McClure, Homer ...............256
McCollough, Patrick H.. .

232, 249, 265, 275, 339, 436
McCollum, Kristi .............285
McCollum, Marcia 237,289 
McCollum, Wilbur W. 
. .429
McCook, Jean ...................274
McCool, Mary J................230
McCormick, Dave 
...........252
McCormick, James..........255
McCormick, Michael ....

264, 350
McCourt, Frank A............392
McCoy, Cathy ...............319
McCoy, Jon P.....................347
McCray, Audrey L............436
McCririe, Linda 
...............286
McCue, Thomas E.. .343,400 
McCulloch, Dianne S. .. .400 
... 413
McCulloch, Donald 
McCune, Carrol 
...............298
McCurry, Teri ...................326
McCutcheon, Barbara .. .285
McDonald, Diane .............327
McDonald, Johnna ...........289
McDonald, Malcolm H. .429 
McDonald, Mary Anne .. 328
McDowell, Barbara .........284
McDowell, Susan ...322,413
McEachron, John .............351
McElheny, Terry ...............333
McElhoe, Bo .....................327
McEvilly, Karen ...............327
McFillen, Bill 
...................253
McGann, James N............436
...339
McGarvah, Angus A. 
McGeath, Mary E.............413
McGee, Cherry .................290
McGillivray, Mary Jo . . .262 
McGinnis, Michael . .246, 387
McGinty, Dennis E...........436
McGlade, Edward W. .. .400 
McGoughran, Edward . . .354
.............289
McGowan, Ellen 
McGrath, Robert 
.............347
McGraw, Denis J...............302
McGrew, Glenn A............413
McGriff, Colleen L...........429
McGuckin, Jeanne A. .. .436
...............285
McGuire, Linda 
.... 347
McHalpine, Michael 
McHuron, Joan E.............

228, 

293, 442

Mcllrath, Terrance 
.........343
Mcllwain, Barbara ...........323
Mclnnis, Mary 

................

233, 236, 267, 285, 392

McIntosh, Barbara ..........

243, 300, 310 
McIntosh, Kathleen. .283, 442
.............326
McIntosh, Prudy 
McIntyre, Louise 
.............292
Mclsaac, Patricia A..........413
McKanders, Larrestine 

..
291, 313
McKee, James W...............392
McKee, Pamela 
...............287
McKeen, Joseph ...............429
............339
McKenzie, Bruce 
McKenzie, Cindy 
.............287
McKenzie, Wilma 1............413
...............315
McKinley, Jane 
.. .286
McKinney, Margaret 

470

.........338
McKinney, Stewart 
McKinnon, Richard L. 
. .400
McKinnon, Susan J...........413
McKinnon, Thomas Q. ..301
McKonis, Eileen D...........436
McLane, John 
........254, 351
McLaughlin, Nancy 229, 293
.........241
McLaughlin, Teena 
.... 237,316 
McLean, Mary 
McLellan, Richard D. 
. .400
McLellan, Robert S..........337
McLoughlin, Nancy .........239
McMahan, Penny 
. 312,400
McMamamey, Jim ...........251
McMillen, Robert 
...........330
McMurray, Robert O.

363, 429
........ 
363
McMurray, Ron 
McNally, Linda 
. . . 267, 286
McNeil, John...........237, 400
McNeil, Ken 
................... 339
McNeilly, Gail L...............413
McPherson, Thomas D.

330, 387
McQuigg, Bonnie.............319
McQuitty, John ........247, 336
McVay, John ....................252
... 243
McWilliams, Dianne 
McWilliams, Linda 
........289
Mead, George C..............230
Mead, Nancy ....................309
Mead, Nelson 
..................242
Mead, Stuart B..................230
Mead, Thomas 
................330
Meader, Thomas C...........406
Meadows, Karen M..........292
..............244
Medhi, Chandra 
Mehas, Michael 
..............331
Mehra, Suresh K..............

244, 419
Meier, Karen 
..........316,413
Meinel, Nancy ...................300
Melaughlin, Nancy ...........266
Melhado, Seth ...................355
Meilern, Ann .....................316
...................349
Mellen, Mark 
Mellish, Ronald 
....341,392 
Mello, Russell B. .. .357, 400
Melnik, Sandra .................436
.....................229
Mendel, Bob 
...........268
Mendelson, Eliott 
Mendenhall, Pam .............260
Mendham, Sue 

................
242, 
... 303
Mendleson, Elliott R. 
...............295
Menghini, Dave 
Mensing, Carl 
...................241
Menton, Jimmy.................340
Merchant, Jon F. .. .245, 387
Meredith, Mardi ...............320
Meri, Roger .......................246
Meriwether, Wilhelm .... 237
Merkel, Robert .................241
Merlind, Rosaria 
.............285
Merrick, Marcia ...............243
Merrick, Prescilla 
........ 309
Mertins, Kurt F..................436
Merz, Marlene S................436
Merz, Roger 
.....................387
Meshberg, Judith . . .327, 413
Messacar, Jim ...........257,361
Mestrezat, Suzanne E....413
Metcalf, Ann .....................287
Meuser, Winifred A.........413
Meyer, Bob 
253
Meyer, Donna ...................326
Meyer, Jeanne K........... 436
Meyer, Linda ............240, 400
Meyer, Marie 
...................325
Meyer, Peggy.....................311
Meyers, Barbara ...............291
Meyers, Leon .....................356
Michael, Anand K.. . 244, 260
.........298
Michaelson, Sandra 
Michalak, Richard 
. . 362, 400
Michalski, Marilyn ...........286
Michaluk, Bob D...............297
Michaud, Sandra A..........413
Mickelson, Robert G. 
... 401
Midgley, Jack W...............436
Miek, Marilyn J.................436
Mielke, Marcha 
. .. .247, 325
Mielock, Gary K................436
...........252
Migyanka, Charlie 
Mihay, Carole ..................

........... 

233, 267, 293, 414
Mikan, Vicki .....................286
Mikkelsen, David P. 240, 401
.....................289
Miles, Penny 
.......................300
Miller, Ann 
...............315
Miller, Barbara 
...............325
Miller, Barbara 

Miller, Barbara L. . .320, 423
Miller, Barry ....................299
.....................251
Miller, Bob 
Miller, Bonnie 
.............. 237
Miller, Carl A....................349
Miller, Christian 
.............274
Miller, Diane 1...................436
Miller, Donald L................

240, 337, 401

Miller, Doug 

....................
251, 301, 341, 401
Miller, Elizabeth ............ 229
Miller, Herbert E..............230
.....................298
Miller, Janet 
Miller, Joanne K. 
436
. . 
274, 350, 362
Miller, John 
Miller, Joseph T................298
Miller, Judy .......................234
Miller, Linda .................. 263
Miller, Lola 
.....................234
Miller, Lyle ..............254,401
Miller, Madelon ....309,387
Miller, Margaret L...........241
Miller, Margit E................437
Miller, Marion...................292
...............285
Miller, Maryann 
Miller, Mary Jane 
...........231
Miller, Mel 
... 329,437
... 
Miller, Michael J................336
Miller, Robert P, .............387
Miller, Roberta ..... 229, 239
Miller, Ron 
.......................295
Miller, Sally A....................424
.................322
Miller, Sandra 
Müler, Sue 
....321,387,406
Millerd, Linda ...................260
..............429
Milner, Mary J. 
Müls, Jon L........................232
Mülspaugh, Susan 
. . 257, 288
Milne, Robert ..........242, 268
Minch, Larry G..................401
Minichiello, Kenneth R. 387
Minkey, Virginia 
.............286
Minnett, Dee .....................327
Minor, Bryan G. ...............429
Minor, Emüy G..................414
Mirvis, Ilene 
............271, 311
Misken, Jim R....................401
Misra, Ram D............244, 419
Missmer, Lucile 
. .. .237, 414 
Mitchell, Christine . .248,291
Mitchell, Joan ...................325
...........321
Mitchell, Jo Anne 
Mitchell, Kenneth 
...........331
267, 293 
MitcheU, Joan L................392
Mitchell, Linda S................437
Mitchell, Lynne 
...............312
Mitchell, Penny .... .237, 322
Mitchell, Philip R..............429
Mitchell, Robert M. 238, 420
Mittelman, James H.........355
.................313
Mixon, Glenda 
Mlotok, Rona 
...........266, 311
Moesel, Alice M................392
Moffatt, Barbara A..........289
Mogill, Ellen .....................258
Mogis, Robert C................401
Mogg, Myrna J.................437
MohiU, Pat........................271, 322
Mohr, Nikki G...................414
Mokma, Delbert L............387
Molica, Warren K............300
.....................288
Mols, Karen 
Molski, Gloria 
.................286
Moltzau, Paula L..............414
Moniger, David 
....331,429
Monkman, Jerry ...............246
.................310
Monroe; Susan 
.... 289 
Montague, Margaret 
...
Montanam, Joseph J. 

357, 401
Moody, Christopher S. 
. .401
Moon, Juanita ...................244
Moonen, Thomas M.........

341, 437
Mooney, Margaret ...........285
Mooney, Michael E..........358
Moore, Alice .............248,310
Moore, Barb 
.....................314
Moore, Betty .....................237
Moore, Betty J...........309, 429
Moore, Campbell . . .237, 420 
Moore, Carol 
. .316, 323, 392
Moore, Caroline M...........392
Moore, Craig M. 
...339,401
Moore, Donald Jr..............420
Moore, Donald W............387
.............271, 317
Moore, Gail 
.....................317
Moore, Geni 
Moore, James 
...................361
Moore, John.......................241
Moore, Lynne P..................429

Moore, Mary J...................424
Moore, Pete .......................348
Moore, Richard 
. . . .249, 356
Moore, Roger G................401
Moore, Shirley L. 
. .286, 313
Moore, Susan C.................392
Moore, Walter 
.................255
Moots, Beverly G...............424
Moreland, Robert .............256
Morenz, Sally A.................414
Morey, Roger L..................246
Morgan, Beatrice 
.............313
Morgan, Doug ................ 242
Morgan, Eugene N.. .240, 401
Morgan, Micheál 
.............302
Morgan, Ron Jr..................353
Morgan, William R. Jr...351
Morie, Wayne ...................358
Morishige, Howard H. 
.. 437
Morphy, Richard W.........246
Morrey, Kaye 
...........229, 291
Morrill, Donald S.............363
.....................353
Morris, Cliff 
Morris, Lawrence W. 

...
229, 

437

Morris, Molly 
...........246, 322
Morrison, Floyd T.............387
Morrison, J. William 
...392
Morrison, Melanie ..........266
..............294
Morrissey, Joan 
Morrow, Patricia 
...321,406
Morrow, Rick ..................339
Morscheck, Charles R. 
. .231
Morse, Sanford M.............351
Morton, Jim 
.............275, 319
Morton, Nancy L...............429
....................320
Morvay, Pat 
Moses, George J................407
Mosier, Richard L..............437
Moskau, Judith A..............429
Moss, Joy R........................414
Moss, Norman...................356
Moss, Richard 
. . . .268, 329
Mosshamer, Susan ..........287
Mossner, Marion A..........429
. . .414
Mosson, Margaret A. 
Mowers; Denise 
.... 266, 290
Moxlow, Doni ...................327
Moye, Frederick ...............354
Mracna, Albert M..............358
. . .414
Muchnic, Barbara L. 
Mulcahy, Matt...................254
Mulchahey, Susan .. .261, 286
Mulder, Sally 
...................287
Mullen, Patricia A............437
Mumaw, Brian 
.................353
Mummery, Margaret A...296
Munn, Sharon L.................414
Munro, John S...................429
Munson, Pam . 271,284,325
.............237
Munton, Melanie 
Murphy, David 
.................264
Murphy, Gail F..................414
Murphy, Wayne A.............387
Murray, Anne ...........322, 414
Murray, Edward H......401
.............291
Murtaugh, Nikki 
Murto, Karen 
...................229
Murton, Marsha ............ 229
Musat, Nick .......................254
Musch, Gerald W..............429
Muslin, Lawrence R.. 329, 429
.........274
Musmanno, Robert 
Musolf, Richard 
...............334
Musser, Molly ...................291
Mutchler, David G............414
Myall, Thom E..........243,387
.................236
Myers, George 
Myers, James D. 
.. .238, 245
Myers, Kathie ...........248, 287
Myers, Robert ...................336
Myers, Roger L..................437

N

Nagler, Ken 
.....................348
Nasberg, Marilyn M..........429
Nash, Garrett J..................348
. . .229, 239, 322
Nash, Kathy 
Nash, Marie 
.....................286
Nason, Judy......................271, 310
Nastas, George .................352
Natharius, Carol A...........414
Nauert, Roger C.................337
Navetta, Andrew 
.............362
Neal, William C................387
Neary, Pat .........................248
.....................341
Neebes, Don 
Needleman, Ronald 
.........355
Neel, Dick 
.........................270
Neel, James R.....................353
Neesley, Thomas J............401

............ 

Neff, Doug................332, 401
Neichin, Steven .................343
Neidbalson, Dianne .. ...292
Neiden, Robert .........341,401
Nelson, Charles W............240
Nelson, Dianne .................286
Nelson, Don 
.....................344
Nelson, Harold C............299
...309
Nelson, Jane 
Nelson, Janice ................ 321
Nelson, Jeananne 
.............286
Nelson, Lynn C............. .401
Nelson, Marilyn S. ...........286
Nelson, Marjorie 
.............241
Nelson, Marty ...................317
.....................354
Nelson, Paul 
Nelson, Sharon J................424
Nelson, Vern ....................246
Nettle, Brent H. 357, 361, 401 
Nettleman, Robert H. . . . 392 
Neuenschwander, Doug J. 437
Neumann, Donna..........293
. . 285, 392
Neumann, Karen 
Neumann, Lois .........314,414
Neumier, Penelope ...........300
Newberg, Nancy ...............294
Newbold, Sharilyn 
...........407
Newcombe, Mary ...230,318
Newcomer, John C...........

268, 274, 342
...................290
Newell, Linda 
Newell, Marshall 
.............356
Newman, Barbara J..........424
Newman, Becky 
...............287
Newman, Charles E. 238, 420
Newman, Diann C............392
...437
Newmann, Donald P. 
Newton, John R.................387
Nichols, Ann 
...................317
Nichols, Bruce M..............401
Nicholson, Carole J..........424
Nicholson, Jane M...........401
Nicholson, Larry L...........429
Nickerson, Gary T..........303
Nickodemus, Glen 

..........
232, 241, 420
Nicol, Dennis 
...................302
Nicölosi, R. Gregory .... 337 
Niedermeier, Jean C. 
.. .429 
Nielsen, Doug . .241, 330, 387
Nielsen, Vicki L................414
Niemeyer, Marie 
.............316
Niemi, Dennis G................429
Niemi, Warren R...............392
Nigra, Lois 
.......................291
Nissen, Beverly .................287
Nitz, Jim 
...........................332
Noack, Bill ........................251
....................253
Noble, John 
...............315
Noetzel, Sharon 
Nohava, Evelyn 
. . . .229, 239
Noirot, Lorraine ...............392
Nolan, Michael .................437
.......................363
Noll, Bruce 
Noonan, Ed 
.....................270
Norcutt, James F...............420
...............239
Nordwall, Paul 
Norris, Gary 
.............358,429
Norris, Nancy T..............

229, 239, 318

Norris, Norman L............

234, 237, 238
Norton, Ronald W............401
Norwick, Douglas 
...........407
Noud, John ...............237,401
.. .229
Noumann, Donald P. 
...................302
Novak, Allan 
Novak, Joe 
.......................229
Novak, Joseph D...............437
Nowak, Marüyn R............328
Nowka, Dorothy R............392
Nowlin, Diane K...............424
Nugent, Neil F...................363
...................287
Nugent, Paula 
..........
Nürnberger, Fred 
240, 247, 420
Nutter, Jack .......................251
Nyberg, Martin W............437
Nye, Sandra K...................429
Nygaard, Levi C................401
Nyler, Sheryl .....................313

O

Oakley, Victor D...............356
Obermiller, James J..........401
Obeshaw, Sandra 
.............314
O’Brien, Charles ...............337
O’Brien, Gordon C...........437
O’Brien, Paul J.........302, 392
.424 
Ochadleus, Kathleen A. 
Ochenas, Robert P............401

O’Connel, Nancy 
.......... 288
.........327
O’Connor, Barbara 
O’Connor, Christine .... 291 
O’Connor, Maureen 
... .285
O’Dell, Beverly R............414
Odell, Sally L....................

............360

233, 236, 243, 414
Odelli, Terry E...........358, 392
... 392
Odenweller, Robin F. 
O’Donnell, Tony ............ 255
Oeltjen, Susan L. . . 315, 414 
Oesterreicher, James E. .401
Offen, Alan 
......................329
Ohlef, Henry L.............420
Ohlers, Carol 
Ohlson, Judith M.........429
Oien, Barbara J............392
Ojerholm, Peter V........401
Okafor, Charles 
..............244
Okatcha, Frederick M. . 437
Okay, John L.....................387
Okoren, Frances ..............287
..244,401 
Okurume, Godwin 
Oldenburg, John C.. .337, 437
Olding, Eloise A...............442
Olds, Frederick L..............342
Ölender, Charles 
............344
Olendorf, Alice E..............429
........................265
Oles, Joan 
..................287
Ollfelt, Carol 
Olin, Mary 
.....................291
Olin, Paul M......................392
Olin, Sally 
........................309
Olin, Wayne A..................429
Oliphant, Doris E..............401
Oik, Jane A...............325,414
Olmstead, Jim...................251
Olmsted, Kenneth J. 246, 387
Olsen, Edna E....................424
.............249, 291
Olsen, Linda 
Olsen, Margie 
..................274
Olson, Alden C..................240
Olson, Don A.....................401
Olson, Kenneth G..............360
Olson, Lynn...............265, 327
Olson, Raymond C............420
Olson, Ruth V....................429
Olstein, Robert A.............

232, 235, 237, 270, 351, 429
Ondrus, Tom .....................246
O’Neil, Mary .....................319
Opitz, Judith .............291, 309
Oram, Frederic 
..............347
Orazetti, Penny E..............437
Ordon, Beverly ................258
Orme, Mac .........................254
Ormsby, Wendy B. . .309, 414
Orndorf, Dave ...................302
O’Rourke, James G. 348, 437
..........................351
Orr, Joan 
Orr, Susan 
.........................247
Ortowski, Marie A............414
Ortwein, Julie K................414
Orvis, Deonne ...................287
Orwig, Dan 
.......................343
Osann, Frederick R............342
Osborn, Judy .............257, 360
Oscarson, Edwin T. .268, 297
Osgood, Thomas ...............274
Osinski, Norm 
.................362
Osterhout, Ron .................331
Osterman, Philip B.. .356, 429
.............274
Osterson, George 
Ostrander, George H. 
. . 341
Ostrom, Floyd S...............350
Ostrow, Fred 
. . 249, 265, 437
Otto, Annie V....................401
.............269, 309
Otto, Cheryl 
. .401
Ougheltree, Charles E. 
.................289
Overholt, Dess 
Overkamp, Richard T. 

. .
337, 401
Overton, Daniel D. .257, 361
Overton, Pamela ...............325
...................361
Overton, Tom 
.......................287
Owen, Dale 
.......................285
Owen, Sally 
.....................327
Owen, Susan 
...................252
Owens, Alton 

P

Pace, Peter 
.....................  347
Paddack, James M............401
...................334
Padover, Jon 
...........328
Paganelli, Virginia 
.........229, 290
Pagano, Judith 
.......................296
Page, Alice 
..................339
Page, James 
Pagel, Rebecca 
................
239, 257, 289
229, 
Paine, Ann .........................319

Painter, Ralph P...............401
...................292
Pajtas, Kathy 
Palazzolo, Dominic A. .. 414
Palko, Andrew R...............351
.................258
Palmer, Benjie 
Palmer, Pamela 
. . . .265, 320
Palmer, Susan C................414
Palmer, Susanne ...............315
Palonen, Donna J..............437
Pancost, Agnes 
...............333
Pandle, Donna M..............393
Panks, David 
...................332
Panks, Gary A..........253,437
Panks, John D...................437
Papemik, John E...............401
Paquin, Phyllis A..............

228, 244, 442
Paradise, Julie ................ 293
Parcheta, Jerry R. ..352,429
Parish, Mary 
.....................298
Park, Donald L..................437
Park, Mary 
..............229, 239
Parke, Sandra L................414
Parker, Connie 
.............. 322
Parker, Dorothy J..........233
Parker, David F.................437
Parker, Jay 
.................... 344
Parker, John R..........256,401
Parker, Margaret A..........414
.......................326
Parker, Pat 
Parker, Paula 
...................319
Parker, Sherman C...........

240, 248, 401
Parker, Susan 
................ 321
Parks, Lloyd M..................242
Parks, Susie .......................319
Parks, Vicki .......................315
Parlin, Arlene 
...................287
Parting, Arden D...............429
Parnell, Sandra 
. . . .271, 310
Parr, Allen .........................330
.................285
Parrish, Kathy 
...........319
Parsons, Carlotta 
.............263
Parsons, Charles 
.............. 285
Parsons, Clare 
.................266
Pasch, Lucinda 
Pastenieks, Dzintra 
.........243
Paster, Lorelei 
.................300
Pasternak, Michael G. 

..
355, 437
Pasutin, Karen A...............424
Patel, C. B..........................244
Patel, K. P..........................244
Patriarche, Herbert D. 

. .

275, 357, 401 
Patriarche, Judy . . . .274, 291
Patrick, Charles 
...............302
Patrick, Jack D..................401
...............242, 323
Patris, Jane 
Pattan, James 
...............  . 342
Patterson, Carolyn A. . . .429 
Patterson, J. Timothy . . 437
Patterson, Oliver J............393
Patterson, Richard L.

333, 414

Patterson, Sally M.....401
Patton, David 
Pattullo, Garth A..............

...................302

356, 401

Pauli, Stephen M........437
Paulson, Kay 
Paulton, David 
Pausner, Judi 
Pavlik, David M...............

...................317
.................241
...................296

.........248,291

...........................295

268, 341, 401
... .245, 387
Pawlak, Ronald 
Pawlik, Gene 
...........229,295
Payeur, David ...................338
Payeur, Mary L..........429
Payne, Fay ...................... 300
Payne, K. T.................232
Payne, Martha 
Pearce, James T.........429
Peard, Edward A.......401
Pearson, Mary A........414
Peck, BUI 
Peck, Carol A.............393
Peck, Marcella 
Peck, Robin 
Peckham, Richard 
Peckham, Tom 
Peebles, Carol A........414
Peet, Patricia A. .... 320, 414
Pekos, Bill .................264,347
Pellerine, Frank 
...............251
Pelletier, John ...................251
Pelletier, Louis E........401
Pelmear, Wayne 
...............247
Pemberton, James R. 341, 401
Peninger, Grady 
...............256
Penn, Dorothy ...................313
Pensler, Roberta 1.............414

.............. 291
.........257, 360
...........274
.................256

Pentilla, Roy .....................240
Percival, Thornton ...........303
Percy, Debi 
.......................294
Perez, Coromoto J.............387
Perhamus, C. Harlow ...

334, 420
Perinoff, Dianne C. 317, 393 
Perkins, Russell A. . . 234, 420
... .244, 291
Perren, Roberta 
Perrin, Dianne 
.................324
Perrine, Merle D........360
Perry, Carolyn ...................230
...........272
Perry, Rackeline 
Perry, Richard R. 
. . . 268, 437
Persse, Robert E:............. 437
.............302
Perun, Nickolas 
.......... 
Peslar, Drew 
 336
Peters, Anne 
...................309
Peters, Bonnie ..........293, 317
Peters, Dale .................... 251
Peters, Marnie..........272,319
Petersen, Michael K. 231, 387
Petersen, Vicki L...............437
Peterson, Anne L..............437
Peterson, Dan ............ 
. .251
Peterson, Daryl ................301
Peterson, David A.............333
Peterson, Eric S................333
PetersonjBGary A. 
..229,437
Peterson, Gerald L...........420
Peterson, J. Richard ... .232
Peterson, James R.............437
Peterson, Joan M. ..317,414
Peterson, Judy 
........229,274
Peterson, Karen E............424
Peterson, Kathie ..............293
Peterson, LeRoy M. 357, 401
Peterson, Richard J..........339
Peterson, Stephen ............341
Peterson, Victor L............245
..........299
Peterson, WUliam 
...
Petranek, CarmUla J. 

■ 241, 288, 429
................296
Petrettim, Geri 
Petrock, Jim 
....................334
Petronis, Elizabeth ..........325
Petruska, David M...........302
Peyton, Ken .......................336
Pfaff, Joan H.....................393
Pfaffenberg, Carl J...........345
Pfannstiehl, Hank .......401
Pfau, Robert L..........337,401
Pfeiffer, Paul A.................333
Pflanz, Jeri .........................326
Phatak, Sharad C..............

244, 338, 387
Philbrick, A1 
.....................350
PhUip, Frank S...................346
Phillips, Carleton J...........429
Phillips, Deborah J..........

271, 

286, 313

Phillips, Julaine K..............414
. .274, 321
PhUlips, Margaret 
Phillips, Marian D. 
.........393
PhUlips, Ronald M...........401
PhUlips, Steven H..............393
Phinney, Nan 
..........229, 239
Piana, Dennis M................362
Piatak, Elaine 
...................249
Piatt, Gerald F..................229
Piedmonte, John ...............298
Piekunka, Thomas P. 
.. .442
Pierce, Carole E.................393
Pierce, Gerald E................401
Pierce| ¡Samuel 
.................355
Piercy, George W..............339
Piernick, Anthony 
...........336
Piersma, Norman R.........258
Pierson, Eric H..................354
...................293
Pierson, Gina 
Pierson, Lorraine 
.............314
Pietrinferno, Alfred .........401
Pike, Mary Ellen .............324
Pilmore, Dennis D............393
PUon, Thomas J. .. .362, 401
Pincoe, Elaine ...................286
... .321
Pinkerman, Laureen 
Pinkston, Dennis B..........442
Pinney, Jerry L..................402
...................293
Piper, Loretta 
Platt, Warren 
...........268,298
Platz, Judy L. ...................437
Platz, Patricia 
..................283
Pletcher, Russell ...............251
.....................242
Plumb, Gary 
Plumtree, M. Kay 
..317,393
Pochert, Keith ...................303
Podlesak, Patricia A. 324, 414
Pohl, Judith A....................414
Poindexter, Linda S..........228
.............332
Pointon, Richard 
Poirier, Jeannine M..........393

Polachek, Tom 
.................333
.................355
Polevoy, Terry 
Poljan, Sharon B...............393
Pollack, Kenneth 
.............393
Pollion, Richard L..............437
Pollister, James H..........437
Pollister, Janice E..............393
Pollock, Barbara J... 309, 414
Pollock, Bonnie L.............414
Pool, Dewayne B................402
Pool, Ken ...........................303
Poorman, Jeffrey E...........351
Poplawski, Mary Jo 233, 243 
Popp, Raye E. 266, 315, 407
PorreU, David J.................341
Porrevecchio, Joe .............251
Porter, Frederick E...........363
Porter, Janet L...................402
Porter, Mary E.........:... .289
Post, Belva .........................286
Post, James L... 245, 337, 402
Post, Richard .....................229
Post, Susan C............321,437
Potter, Emerson 
............ 241
Potter, Judy .......................318
Potler, Marcie ..................248
Potter, Marise ...................283
Poulios, Frank 
.................232
Povar, Mark S....................429
Povill, Ira R...............355, 407
Powajba, Mary .................288
Powell, Carol L. ...............414
Powell, John W..................341
Powell, Rex L............246, 387
Powell, Stan .......................332
Power, Mary .............247, 429
Powers, Jerry F..................437
Powers, Joe 
.......................344
Powers, Michele ..............

249, 262, 275, 320, 407
Powers, Steve 
...........274, 336
Poynter, David B..............442
Prasad, Prem S..................244
.........342
Prasatthong, Osoth 
Prato, William J. .. .352, 387
Pratt, Cal ...........................350
Pratt, Goodrich .................297
Pratt, T. Gary ...................402
Pravel, Linda 
...................286
Prawat, Richard . . . .274, 334
Prehoda, George S...........420
Preloznik, Lynda...............285
...............315
Prentice, Margo 
Prescott, Curt 
...................362
Presler, Charles .................356
Preston, Duane .............. 240
Prettyman, Nat .................327
Pricco, Darryl D................402
.................... 253
Price, Dave 
Price, Jeffrey K..................393
Price, Mary E.....................393
Price, Thomas ...................274
Prichep, Barry ...................356
Prieto, Jan .........................286
Prieur, D..............................338
............... 414
Prime, Betty J. 
Prince, Charlene ...............234
Prince, Joan .......................312
Pring, Barbara 
.............. 328
Pringnitz, Margo ...............318
...............324
Pritchard, Lynn 
...........243
Pritchard, Pamela 
.............302
Pritzker, Richard 
Proctor, Lance 
.................332
Proebstle, Dick .................252
Proops, William .... 257, 361
Prorus, Ronald L...............402
Prout, Ann J............ .318, 414
Provost, Roland F.............414
Prucha, Ronald .................243
Pryatel, Carol 
...................286
Pscodna, Steve J................387
Puccio, JoAnn S................414
Purcell, Julie 
..271,274,326 
Purdon, Patricia L. . 229, 437
Purdy, David H.................245
.....................241
Purdy, Gary 
Purdy, Margo 
...................316
Purves, Frederic R............393
Puryear, Gary W...............299
Puryear, Jeff .............232,272
Pustula, Helene E..............414
Putnam, Henry 
.................239
Putnam, Marion ...............339
Putnam, Pamela M...........393
Putters, Dorothy V............442
Putz, Jon M........................414
Puvogel, Nancy A..............414
Pyle, Jo Ellen ...................287

Q

Quering, Barbara G..........

233, 244, 285, 393 
. 387
. 266, 284

Quick, Kenneth E. . . 
Quick, Mary 
Quinlan, Patrick M.

244, 249, 264, 393 
Quinn, Mrs. Norma .... 321 
Quiring, John 
................ 336

R

Raby, Sandy.......................315
Radek, Edward A.............351
Rademacher, JoAnn E. ..

Radgin, Catherine D. 

247, 402
...
285, 414
Radke, Jan .........................348
Rae, Nancy 
.......................243
Rafferty, David W............437
Ragains, Chuck.................339
Rainey, Barbara A.............393
Raishe, Judith A................437
Rakish, Joanne E...............407
Ralph, Sandy 
..................311
Ralston, Carol A...............424
Ramsay, Edith M..............429
.................318
Ramsdell, Patti 
Ramsey, Janet A................437
...................353
Ramsey, John 
Ramsey, Pam 
.........272, 326
Ramsey, Rae L.........236, 393
Ramsey, Ronald W..........437
Rand, Kathy 
...........271,311
Randall, Bernadette M. . .424
.................356
Randall, Bruce 
. . . .267, 290
Randall, Marcia 
Rank, Karen 
.....................316
Rankin, Elizabeth .............286
.................239
Rannard, Dave 
.................320
Raphael, Jane 
.............295
Rapoport, David 
. . . .311 
Rappaport, Barbara 
Rappleyea, Lowell 
..238,249
Rasmussen, John R..........299
...................274
Rastetter, Bill 
...............323
Ratcliffe, Carol 
Rathbun, Susan 
...............274
Raths, Donald C. . . .241, 420
Rauser, Wendy J...............407
Ray, Kathleen ...................287
Rayburn, Connie K...........414
Raymond, Milli .................309
Rayner, James...........240, 335
Raynes, Carol 
...................309
Re, Joanne .................267,289
Rea, William .....................255
Read, Jolyn S.....................233
.....................323
Read, Kathy 
Read, Sue 
...................... 317
Ream, Martha A. ... 309, 402
Rean, Kahleen 
.................249
Reardon, Judy ...................312
....313
Reckling, Constantia 
Redd, Ina ...........................437
Reddy, John C..........332,420
...........302
Redebaugh, Gene 
Redinbo, Galen 
...............340
Reece, Janet H...................429
Reece, Robert W........... 429
Reece, Ruth E....................429
Reed, Joan A.....................317, 393
Reed, John L......................437
Reed, Linda C............266, 437
Reed, Peggy...............233,287
Reed, Sarah .......................285
Reed, William P................402
.....................318
Reed, Wilma 
Reeves, Betty J....................393
Regan, Daniel F.................357
Rehard, Laura E................286
Reichardt, Chris ...............343
Reichardt, Karl .................297
Reid, Kay 
.........................318
Reidel, Minna 1.................288, 437
Reider, Carol 
...................311
Reilly, Joan M..........315,414
Reimann, Helen 
...............316
Rein, James M............245, 402
Reinertson, Carole ...........258
Reinka, Rilla .....................290
Reit, Barry M.............331, 387
Reitenour, John 
.............330
Reitze, Sandra ...................293
Remez, Janet D..................229
Remington, Dennis M. 
. .429
Remondini, David J..........442
Remondini, Joyce .............264
....271,314 
Remsberg, Barb 
...............254
Rendon, George 

471

Rennie, John C...................243
Replogle, Ronald C..........437
Rettenmund, Susan 
........233
Rettray, Karen Y..............414
Reuter, Don 
...................331
Reynolds, Judy ................309
........260, 291
Rezeau, Laurel 
............237
Rheinstein, Peter 
Rhoads, Bonnie 
..............327
Rhodes, Richard C...........341
Rhodes, William ..............414
Rhynard, Charles W.........429
Rice, Jule A......................329
Rice, Kay ..........................287
Rice, Patricia 
..................286
Rice, Robert E.........358, 393
Rice, Ronald D..................407
........................343
Rice, Tom 
..................253
Richard, Shep 
..............328
Richards, Carol 
Richards, Judy 
................328
Richardson, George A. . .414 
Richardson, Helen E. 

...
291, 424

Richardson, Sallyann H.

316, 414
Richey, Karen ..................287
Richman, Pam 
........328, 437
Richmond, Daryl K..........402
.............355
Richwald, Leslie 
Ricketts, Dianne ...............322
Ricketts, Robert ...............331
Rider, Gretchen 
... .274, 324
Ridings, Ann M................424
Riedel, Mary A.................414
Rieeks, James A................337
Riegel, Richard A..............437
Rieger, Jon H.....................349
Riehl, William L................402
Rieke, Dorothy J................258
Riemersma, Lance A. 
. . 337
Ries, James D............359,402
Ries, Mary K.....................415
Rigg, Diane .................... 289
Riggs, Barry T....................437
...............316
Rigotti, Pauline 
Rigterink, Richard A. 
... 393 
Riker, Howard S. . .. 329, 429
Riley, Daniel H................

235, 269, 336, 438
Riley, Duane .....................302
Riley, Lenore G.................393
Riley, Ruth A.....................438
Risk, Bruce 
.......................341
Rissberger, Carol A..........424
Ritch, Kathleen .................293
Ritchie, William R. 351,402
.......................286
Ritter, Gail 
Ritter, Patricia A...............415
.................314
Ritzier, Connie 
. .244
Rivera-Suarez, Ramon 
...................320
Rives, Marcia 
.............239
Robbins, Putnam 
Robbins, William 
...........357
Roberts, Ann .....................293
...................343
Roberts, Dick 
Roberts, Douglas 
.............252
Roberts, Jerry C................

232, 263, 275, 343, 407
Roberts, Penelope J..........407
...........341
Robertson, Dennis 
229 
Robertson, Franklin D. 
...233,243
Robertson, Marti 
Robins, Donna 
.................248
Robinson, Anne L...........

257, 360, 393
Robinson, Clintonia .........286
Robinson, Gayle ...............252
Robinson, Karen S............415
Robinson, Marie A. . 289, 424 
Robinson, Mary E. . . 289, 424
Robinson, Raymond........346
Robinson, Rebecca..........320
Robinson, Richard F. 
.. .407
Robinson, Sheila ...............286
Roche, Roberta .................288
Rock, Judith A..................424
.........285
Rodgers, Constance 
Rodgers, Eddie 
.................293
Rog, Dennis M...................350
Rogers, Sheilah M............424
Rogers, Sharry...................289
Rogge, John .................. 297
Rogin, Andrew ........268, 302
Rogoff, Richard P... 329, 442
Rohde, James A.................302
Rohrer, Nola A..................393
...............241
Rohrer, Richard 
.......................253
Rohs, John 
Rokeach, Alan 
.................300
. . .438 
Rolison, Frederick B. 
Roll, Sue.....................267,289

472

Rolland, Dennis W. 337, 424 
Rolston, Ronald 228, 303, 407
Romanelli, Dan.................349
Romska, Gary ...................407
Romska, MaryAnn..........415
Ronanelci, Dan R..............402
Rooks, Melissa D. . .287, 393
Roosa, Donald A...............407
Root, Thomas ..................349
Roring, Ruth E..........320,415
Rose, Bob .........................355
Rose, Deborah C................429
Rose, Gerry ......................239
Rose, Harvey 
..................349
Rose, Larry . .............257, 361
......................284
Rose, Sally 
Rose, Thomas C.................301
Rose, William R.................387
Rosemas, Gerald G. 336, 402
Rosen, Jeanne ...................360
Rosenbaum, Leslie D. . . .438 
Rosenberg, Brad 
.. .269, 353 
Rosenberg, Edward M. . . 393
Rosenberg, Morton 
.........258
Rosenberger, Dave ...........335
Rosenberger, Phillip E. . .407 
Rosenfeld, Martin 
. .295, 329
Rosenow, Donna J...........289
Rosenquist, Larry J..........402
Rosevelt, John T................

240, 270, 338, 420
Ross, Dave .........................245
Ross, Don 
.................252, 336
Ross, Eileen J......................438
Ross, Helen M....................355
Ross, LeRoy W..................438
Ross, Renee .......................326
Ross, Richard L..........338, 393
Ross, W. T..........................244
Rossi, Robert R..................299
...........362
Rossnagel, Marvin 
Rosso, Julee 
.............269, 315
Roth, Sue ...........................326
.............320
Rothfuss, Arlene 
..
Rothlisberger, Dora E. 
289, 438
Rothwell, Nancy C..........424
Rouen, Marilyn 
...............286
Roullard, Paul L...............447
Rouman, Penny 
...............318
Roush, David A..................354
Roussey, Robert C............337
Roussin, Ramon L. 
.265,438
Roux, Leslie .......................290
Rowe, Alice S....................424
Rowe, Marybeth ...............327
Rowshan, Farideh 
...........292
Roxbury, Ralph L..............362
.....................265
Roy, Robert 
Royer, Cheri 
...................286
Royer, Ronald H................402
Roymond, Milli .................244
.... 229, 326
Rubensaal, Ann 
Rubick, Ron 
.....................252
Rubin, David .....................349
Rubin, Steven 
...................349
Rubinoff, Ron ...................335
Ruby, Edward L................402
Ruby, Frederic J................402
Ruby, John 
...............239,243
Ruch, Sonja .......................291
317
Rudd, Mrs. Martha . . 
Rudman, Marcia ... .271, 321 
. . . .239, 243
Rudolph, Victor 
...........239
Ruebensaal, Ann 
Rudnicki, Judith 
.............285
Ruegg, Don C...................350
...........338
Ruesink, William 
Ruhling, Marcia 
. .233, 314
Rumohr, K. Paul .............420
Rumon, Robert J...............415
Rumpsa, James P...............334
Runkle, Lee.......................302
Runser, Rebecca E..........415
Runyon, Julia M...............228
.......................310
Rupert, Sue 
.........265, 286
Ruppe, Dianne 
Rush, Jerry 
.......................252
Russ, Frank .......................353
Russell, Dan 
.....................272
Russell, Phillip E...............402
Ruth, Gretchen M...........424
Ruttenberg, Merle N.........

258, 287
Ryan, Kathleen J...............438
Ryan, Kathy.......................319
.................245
Ryan, Thomas 
...........267,296
Ryman, Janet 

S

Saari, Fredric 

...................420

.....................285
Saari, Judith 
Sabine, Ellen ....................319
Sabourin, Robert 
............387
...................329
Sachs, Arthur 
...................356
Sachse, Hans 
...........258,363
Saga, Toshio 
..................246,344
Sak, Tim 
..........233, 415
Sakoda, Sally 
Salamone, Louis ...............251
Salatowski, Carol 
...........248
..................285
Salinas, Elena 
................387
Salisbury, Paul 
Salmon, Jane 
...................285
Salter, Jerry ......................402
Saltman, Mike..........270, 349
................402
Sampson, John 
..............326
Sampson, Sandy 
Samuelson, Ellie 
.............289
Samuli, John 
.....................241
Sanborn, Fred ...................363
.............415
Sanders, Barbara 
Sanders, Doug 
.... 242,247
Sanders, Marcus ...............251
....269,415
Sanders, Sheila 
............339
Sanderson, Dave 
Sanderson, Richard 
.. . .438
Sandler, Dorothy L..........424
Sands, Wendy ...................257
Sands, William H..............249
...............287
Sanford, Carole 
Sanford, Sally A...............429
Sankey, Kimberly R.........415
Sankovich, David 
.............362
Sanori, Ed 
........................302
Santeiu, Mary J..................429
Santori, Mary Jo 
.............292
...................303
Santoro, Tom 
Sapienza, Jill .....................289
Sar, Madhabananda 
.... 244
Sargis, John ......................249
Satchell, William C..........354
.............349
Satenspiel, Bruce 
Sattenwhite, Joan 
...........313
Sattcerlee, Carol .......... 287
Sauber, Nancy L. .. .317, 415
Saur, Joan 
.........................291
Sauter, Richard F..............

Sautner, Sheila K.

234, 

Sawatzki, Gary 
Sawdey, Richard..............

275, 318, 415
...............303

232, 269, 334 
Sawicki, Richard J. 
. 362, 402
Sawyer, Phil .......................343
.......................316
Saylor, Jan 
...................316
Sayre, Karen 
...................320
Scalzo, Sandy 
Scandirito, Skip 
. . . .272, 339
Scarpino, Rachel G..........415
Scates, Kay C......................393
Schaak, James J................415
Schaberg, Robert W. 

. ..
339, 402
Schädel, Robert B..............358
Schaedler, Carol 
.............316
Schaedler, Karen A..........393
Schaefer, Dennis W..........438
Schaeffer, Barbara ...........286
Schaeffer, Linda ... .248, 322 
Schaeffer, Stephen L. 257, 438
...............355
Schaevitz, Gary 
Schafer, Don 
.....................303
Schafer, J. Donald ...........438
...............348
Schafer, Robert 
Schall, Martin M. 
234
Schalow, Jeanne 269, 271, 309 
Schankerman, Morene L. 415
Schattner, Lisa 
.................407
Schebor, Pamela ...............248
Scheibner, Dennis 
...........343
Scheider, Eugene C..........297
Scheidler, Sharon 
...........247
Schell, Elva .......................312
Schell, Larry 
...........241,335
Schempp, Betty A..............424
.................319
Schenk, Nancy 
...............326
Scherbarth, Sue 
Scheuerle, Marty 
.............415
Scheuneman, Barb ...........324
Schiebner, Ann E. 
..293,430
Schiffer, Carole ___317,442
Schildhammer, Carol .... 322
Schiller, Myrna .................311
Schilling, Whitney P. 
..345
Schimm, Cliff 
...................246
Schimp, Donn ...................302
Schineler, Rolyn ...............286
Schlachter, Sheila L..........438
Schlafmann, Norman ... .265
Schlegel, Vicki G...............438
...........251
Schlemor, Richard 

. 

Schlichting, Kathryn A. 415
Schlicker, Lloyd E...........438
Schlissberg, Martin...........329
Schlitt, Don E.....................337
Schlobohm, Ray ...............352
Schluckebier, Barbara 
. .285 
Schmachtenberger, Neil H.

Schmeichel, Lilli 
Schmidt, Charles E..........

438
.............287

270, 341, 430

Schmidt, Frederick M. 

. .
338, 402
Schmidt, Harold ...............246
Schmidt, Pat ............229, 310
Schmidt, Phyliss ...............324
Schmink, Betsy .................322
.............438
Schmitt, Marilyn 
...........251
Schmitter, Charles 
. 236, 430 
Schmitter, Ruth E. 
. .288
Schmyser, Mary Ellen 
Schneider, Eugene 
...........268
Schneider, James A..........420
Schneider, Janet C............430
Schneider, Lee 
.................319
Schneider, Leslie A..........393
Schneider, Melanie 
.........438
Schneling, David G..........407
Schnell, William F..........240
Schneski, Louis W............387
Schober, Pam 
...................261
Schobert, Daniel L..........407
Schoenbeck, Deanna J...

287, 393
.......................318
Scholl, Lois 
Scholl, Martin M. 
..238,420
Scholnik, Kiva...................286
Schölten, Judith A...........407
Scholtens, Simon...............330
. .420 
Schoneker, Rodger N. 
Schoonbeck, Robert 
.. . .357
Schopp, Joan E.................424
Schott, Carol A................

Schramm, Donald 
Schramm, Virginia M. 

231, 293, 430 
. .270, 352 
. .
257, 393
Schreiber, Karen J..........393
238, 420 
...................303
Schriger, Paul 
Schriner, Charles 
.. .246, 387
Schrink, Mrs. Rhea .........360
Schroder, Sharon L..........415
Schubert, Mary Anne 

....
293, 296, 415 
Schubert, Richard D. 
... 348 
Schueler, Nancy . .. .248, 286 
Schueneman, Thomas ....

247, 387
Schultheiss, Wade E. 
.. .430 
Schultz, Carole K. . .257, 360
Schultz, Donald H............387
.................302
Schultz, James 
...................343
Schultz, Larry 
...............291
Schultze, Nancy 
. .430 
Schultzer, Martin B. 
Schulz, Michael 
.... 237, 430
Schumacher, Carol ...........322
Schuster, Carol J..............438
Schwab, James 
.................362
Schwab, Thomas B..........402
.........285
Schwartz, Francine 
...............285
Schwartz, Kim 
. . .402
Schwartz, Michael C. 
...........438
Schwartz, Miriam 
...........263
Schwartz, Richard 
...........329
Schwartz, Stanley 
...........251,254
Schwarz, Bill 
. . . 230, 438 
Schwarz, Leslie 
Schwarz, William M. 
..351
Schweitzer, Paul R..........340
...................237
Scoll, Martin 
...............318
Scorsone, Chris 
Scott, Carol 
...................234
Scott, Dureil W.................387
.........................241
Scott, Ira 
......................287
Scott, Lynn 
... 230,424
Scott, Penny L. 
Scruggs, Earl B...................337
Scudder, Lynne 
...............314
Scudder, Sharon ...............314
Seabold, James E..............430
Seal, Leo V.........................237
.................291
Search, Lucia 
...................231
Sears, Johnna 
.................312
Seavitt, Nancy 
. . .245
Seeley, Frederick C. 
........245, 387
Segal, Kenneth 
Segur, Harvey L. 
... 353, 420
Seibel, Carol A..................407
Seibert, Sharon 274, 289, 326 
Seidel, David .....................337

Seidel, James S.................

232, 268, 269, 275, 430 

Seidenschnur, Christiane

257, 291
..................266
Seidman, Jan 
Seiter, Wayne 
..................353
Selden, Nancy ..................438
Seligman, Arthur 
.............349
Seligson, Marion 0...........415
Sell, Linda ........................291
Sell, William F..................231
Selle, Kaye S......................424
Selleck, Jerald B................393
Sellek, Judy A...........233, 415
Sellers, Thomassine E...

313, 393
Sellgren, Frank E. . .347, 430
Sempliner, Anne ..............286
Senczak, Henry S..............438
Sengelaub, Linda ............287
Senger, Frank ..................

228, 263, 336, 407
Senor, Ronald E................430
Seres, Carol J......................415
Serlin, Joel ................251, 355
Serr, Gordon 
...................252
Seuffert, Elena A............438
Severance, Leslie D..........

241, 338, 387 
Sexmith, Susan K. . .310, 393 
Seyburn, Bruce H. . .355, 402 
Seyfarth, Theodore H. 

..
334, 438
Shackley, Mary Ann ... .284
Shafer, Diane 
...........315,328
Shah, Balkumar P. .244, 430
.....................402
Shah, Ishwer 
Shah, Kiriti P.....................244
Shah, M. L..............244, 420
. .244
Shaikh, Abubaker A. 
Shannon, Beverly 
...........315
Shannon, Gary .........337, 402
.. .420
Shannon, William H. 
.............319
Shapton, Bonnie 
Shapton, Lerue B..............415
Share, Gerald 
...................356
Sharer, John R...................438
...................291
Sharkey, Gail 
Sharkey, Richard 
.............251
Sharkey, Robert .... 336, 407 
. 244, 420
Sharma, Piyush C. 
.................324
Sharp, Marilyn 
Shaw, Dale 
....241,332,338
Shaw, John........................256
Shaw, Mike 
.......................300
Shaw, Necia A....................430
.....................258
Shaw, Philip 
.415
Shea, Bettyjean ............ 
...............263,405
Shea, Jack 
Sheaffer, Suzanne 
...........393
Sheahan, Kathleen ...........284
Shear, Jennifer ........257, 317
Sheardy, Robert 
...............363
Sheedle, Monte .................358
Sheehan, Misty .................294
Sheehy, Bill 
......................240
Shets, Virginia J...............424
Sheldon, Russell, Jr...........241
Sheldon, Sharon ...............328
Shelton, Dona M...............415
...............255
Shelton, Dwight 
Shelton, Janet 
...................294
Shepard, Alan J..................420
Shepard, Jack G................420
Shepard, Sherry L..............415
Shepherd, Suzanne C. 
. .407
Shepperd, James ...............362
Sheras, Robert D...............402
Shereton, Norma...............322
Sheridan, John 0...............402
Sherman, Helen 
...............393
Sherman, Richard A..........393
...........332
Sherman, William 
.................237
Sherwin, Allan 
...................393
Sherwin, Fran 
Sherwood, Carolyn 
.........292
Sherwood, Lauralee 236, 442 
Sherwood, Robert 
. .255, 348
Sherwood, Terry ...............346
Sherwood, William P. 
. .430
Shick, Charles ...................330
Shick, John 
.. . .251, 256, 353
Shidle, David T.................354
...............313
Shields, Connie 
...
Shields, Frances-Rose 

326, 415
...........229,438
Shields, Roy 
...............350
Shiker, Donald 
Shimonaka, Reiko 
...........258
Shine, Dennis F. ... . 246, 387
Shine, Ruth M...................393
Shippey, William L..........420

.... 229, 239
Shires, Virginia 
.............294
Shirrell, Carolyn 
Shockey, Charles 
.............243
Shockley, Karen ...............318
Shoenut, Lynn M...............286
Shook, Mark .....................258
Short, Elizabeth J..............424
Short, Esther L...........315,393
.....................287
Shotka, Beth 
Shotka, Mary E..................407
Shovels, Joseph C..............438
Shramski, Janet R.............407
Shreeves, Nancy A............393
.............318
Shriver, Barbara 
Shriver, Thomas 
. . .303, 438
Shutty, Sharon K...............407
Shwedel, Paul S..................438
Sidewater, June F..............438
Siebert, Philip A...............393
.......................292
Sieg, Susan 
...................343
Siegel, Roger 
.....................287
Sierant, Joni 
.............265, 322
Sigel, Bette 
Sigelko, Richard C............240
Sigler, Robert 
...................362
Sikkenga, Sylvia D...........415
...........................288
Sill, Jean 
.......................324
Sill, Laurel 
.. .407
Silverman, Carole B. 
...........237
Silverman, David 
Simcoux, Jo Anne ...........272
Simenton, Phil 
.................339
Simmonds, David B..........402
.. . .271, 313
Simmons, Doris 
Simmons, Richard W. 
..387
Simmons, Sue ...........271, 328
.................355
Simon, Barton 
Simon, Leslie J..........231,430
Simonel, Arthur L..............402
Simons, Daniel R...............354
.................247
Simons, Jacqui 
Simons, Michael 
.............349
Simpson, James A..............347
.............361
Simpson, Jeffrey 
.................248
Simpson, Judy 
.............321
Simpson, Kathy 
Simpson, Suzanne 
...........286
Simrod, Phillip 1...............438
Sims, Sandra 
...................313
Sinclair, Richard N...........341
Sinclair, Rowena J...........393
.............244
Singa, Yoganand 
.. 244, 258
Sinha, Dineshwar 
.............244
Sinha, Indranand 
.............244
Sinha, Ratimaya 
Sinha, Sachchidanand 
.. .244
.......................244
Sinha, Tara 
Sink, Steve 
.......................350
Sinowitz, Jack A...............402
Sirvastava, Taejesh 
....244
.......................246
Sisk, Tobey 
Sisson, Lunne 
..............,. 327
Sitor, Gerald B...................363
Siudara, Bud .............275, 336
Siudara, Leonard A...........393
Skells, Penelope A. 318,424
Skendzel, Joseph G...........438
Skinner, Janet ...................309
Skrocki, Mary 
.........229, 239
Slade, Edward N...............329
Slade, Robert A...............438
...................287
Slade, Sandra 
.........231,264
Slagter, Carol 
Slayton, Philip ...................251
Slesinski, Ronald S............363
Slicer, Theodore B............302
Sloan, George B...............402
...316,424
Sloan, Phyllis E. 
Slutzky, Jerry 
...........349,402
Smallberg, Carol ...............393
Smalt, Gary 
.....................345
Smegker, Sharon ...............316
...358
Smeltekop, Duane J. 
Smiley, Lynne 
.................298
Smith, Amy .......................247
Smith, Ann.........................315
Smith, Bert.........................252
...................318
Smith, Carlin 
Smith, Carol 
..272,322,393
Smith, Carolyn F...............438
Smith, Charles M............301
Smith, Cinda 
..264,269,327
Smith, David B..................393
Smith, David W..................363
Smith, Douglas F. 
.. 339, 362
Smith, Duane H..................347
Smith, Eileen .....................230
Smith, Garrick 
.................362
Smith, Gary .......................256
Smith, Gerald W...............438
Smith, Gilbert, III ...........350
Smith, George H...............241

Smith, Harrison L.............342
. 258,360
Smith, Herbert R. 
Smith, Huron M. 
..244,438
Smith, James .....................245
Smith, Janice E..................415
Smith, Johanna 229,239,300
Smith, Judy ...............272,315
Smith, Julie A...........316,424
Smith, Kurt J......................407
Smith, Larry 
.....................342
Smith, Laura M..................415
Smith, Les 
.........................242
Smith, Linda T...................394
Smith, Marjorie 
...............326
Smith, Mary S...................394
Smith, Michael D..............438
Smith, Owen E...................438
Smith, Paul, IV ...............355
Smith, Priss .......................286
.................263
Smith, Richard 
Smith, Richard S., Jr. 
. .249
Smith, Robert A...............438
.............310,407
Smith, Sally 
Smith, Sandra ...................294
.........320, 402
Smith, Sharon 
...............241,338
Smith, Stan 
Smith, Sue 
.........................319
Smith, Sue A..............265,289
Smith, Sue C.....................314
Smith, Susan L.................442
Smith, Suzanne F. ..317,415
...............241,302
Smith, Tom 
.........................323
Smith, Val 
Smith, William 
... 265,339
Smith, William E...............420
Smoke, Clark T..................338
Smokevitch, John M.........438
... .415
Smolowitz, Paulette 
Sneiders, Malda 
...............289
Snell, Mrs. Frank Y.........332
Snell, Robert E..................407
Snook, James Mr. Adv. .303
Snorton, Matt ...................252
Snyder, Barbara L..........430
...............354
Snyder, Dennis 
Snyder, Garald 
................337
Snyder, Phillip 
...............229
Sobko, George 
Sobol, Helaine M. 
..263,407
Socha, Carol M................394
Sockol, Donald E...............341
Soderman, Dale 

....241,420

..............
229, 239, 267, 290
.........................286
Sodt, Judy 
Soebbing, Joyce 
...............285
Sogon, Margaret J............394
Sokeitous, Joy E................407
Solomon, Joan...................263
Solon, Joseph M...............430
Solove, Ronald L...............355
... 339
Solterman, Brooks A. 
............310
Somers, Carolyn 
Somers, Janet 
..................293
Sommers, Ralph W..........430
Sommers, Ronald .............355
.. 394
Sommerville, Susan C. 
Soodsma, Robert P..........402
Sopcak, Sue .....................310
.................362
Sordyl,  Dean 
. . . .230, 325
Sosnovski, Jill 
Soules, Lenore 
.........258, 293
South, Barbara L...............415
Soverhill, Cynthia B. 310,430
Sovey, Diane K..........322, 430
Spacie, Sarah 
...........293,438
Spackman, James Robert 246
Spadafore, Pat 
.................321
Spadaro, Linda 229, 239, 312
...............340
Spalding, David 
...........289
Spanchiz, Patricia 
Spaniol, Kathy 
.... 229, 239
Spann, Max M..........332,438
...........................258
Spar, Ira 
...................334
Sparks, Barry 
Sparks, Jean 
.....................285
Sparks, Judi .......................317
Spaulding, Lynn ...............292
Spaulding, Marie S..........321
Spaunburg, Joel 
...............341
Speer, Noah P....................234
Speer, Robert 
...................347
Speer, Sheryl .....................287
Spencer, Darlene 
.............286
Spencer, Dee A..................415
Spencer, Kay .....................229
Sperry, Elaine ...................319
Speyer, Donald 1................430
Spiegel, Gilbert 
....355,402 
Spiegel, Marilyn . . . .269, 311 
Spielmacher, Patrick E. 
.407
Spielman, Carol E............438
Spike, Karen E..................430

Spike, Richard C...............442
Spiller, Susan L.................286
Spinison, Georgene...........285
Spinka, Paul 

....................
228, 263, 343, 407
............285
Spirrison, Helene 
Spitler, Mereta 
................309
Spitzley, John J................246
. .438
Spitzner, Louanne M. 
Spivak, Steven ..................355
Spoon, Jeff 
....................335
Sprague, Brian T..............339
Sprott, Thomas R............402
Sprowl, Sue A....................424
Spry, Gerald K..........358,394
Spuck, Carlton D..............438
Spur gat, Mike 
...............354
Spurway, Jill .....................328
Squires, Mary Lou ...........424
Srigley, William R..........430
Srivastaya, Ramesh C. 
. 244
...........267,283
Stadel, Carol 
...........233
Stafford, Jerriane 
Stammann, Jerry 
...........302
Stammen, Orville P..........230
Stamper, Janet 
.................296
Standen, Elizabeth ...........289
Standen, Ruth ...................288
Stanesa, Eli L.....................420
.. .267, 291, 309
Stang, Carol 
Stanke, Ronald L...............354
Stanley, April W. 
..310,430
Stanley, Burton .................363
Stanley, Sharon L..............407
.................317
Stanley, Sherry 
Stanton, Noreen 
...............249
Stanton, Oliver R...............387
Stanton, Ray .....................243
Stapish, F. Michael 
.... 438
Staples, Sylvia M..............

289, 313, 394
Stark, Walter .....................329
.................330
Starke, David 
.........................327
Starr, Vail 
...............318
Startzman, Gay 
Stawick, Marilynn 
...........314
Stealy, Mary 

....................
261, 268, 274, 286
Stears, Howard J...............254
Stears, Thomas .................242
...............289
Stebbins, Anne 
...............363
Stebbins, Henry 
...........323
Steckling, Barbara 
Steele, Linda 
..........257, 285
Steelman, Mrs. Gertrude 334
Steenis, Richard N..........420
Steere, Connie 
. .. .248, 266 
Steves, Steve E. 228, 263, 407
Stefanoff, James N..........349
Steffens, Diane 
...............288
Steffens, Ellen L...............407
Stehower, Robert A..........438
Steigelman, Susan 
...........312
Stein, Mark S.....................356
Stein, Nancy E..........328,415
...........316
Steinbaugh, Mary 
Steinberg, Lawrence W. 407
Steiner, Carol J..................442
Steiner, Martha J. 
. .321, 394
Steiner, Thomas J..............337
Steinfatt, Tom ...................232
Steinfeldt, Bruce ...............346
Steinhart, Ashley S. 355,402
Steinhauer, Mary S..........430
Steinke, Noreen 
...............300
Steins, Ilse .........................394
Steller, Charles D..............402
StelmashenkollStan 
.........254
Stelter, Judith 
.................315
Stemler, Jerry D................229
Stephens, D. Terry..........

246, 287, 354 
Stephenson, Gerald R. 
. .430
Stephenson, Judith ...........242
Steppey, Lloyd J................430
Sterigion, Diane 
...............310
Sterling, Carole A.............394
Sterling, John L..................333
Sterling, Vicki 
.................234
Sternberg, Geraldine F... 430
Sternberg, Richard ...........249
Stetler, Robert W...........402
Steve, Karen A..................415
.............287
Stevens, Colleen 
Stevens, Donald L..............402
Stevens, Janice M..............287
...................234
Stevens, Mimi 
Stevens, Nancy 
.................286
Stevens, Phillip M. .. 257, 394
Stevens, Richard N..........438
Stevens, T. D..............239,243
Stevens, Wayne W..........407

Stevenson, Leslie 
Stewart, Barbara M. 
Stewart, Jean 
Stewart, Nan 
Stewart, Robert E...........

.. 257, 360 
.. . 424
...................394
...................326

351, 402
Stewart, Shirley 
... .319, 430
Steyer, Bobbi .....................316
...............315
Stickle, Barbara 
Stickle, Sharon 
.... 267, 283
Stifler, Anne 
............268, 324
Stiles, Joan E.....................394
Stiles, Marion 
...................237
Stimer, Donald B..............402
Stimson, Susan J...............438
Stoakes, Linda A..............415
...................316
Stock, Sandy 
Stocker, Delores 
. .. 229, 239
Stockslager, Susan J.........438
Stoddard, Ronald 
..........241
Stodola, James F...............438
Stoeckley, Thomas R. 

. .
237, 430
Stoehr, Carolyn ................289
Stokes, David L...............407
Stokes, David R...............

246, 341, 354
Stokes, John P..................301
Stoll, Cal 
...........................252
Stoll, Roger .......................340
Stone, Eddie C...................430
Stone, Jerry .......................348
Stone, Laurence B..............407
Stoney, Kay .......................243
Stoops, Jack...............331,402
Storrs, Winifred E............415
Stout, Dick 
.......................295
Stowell, Jacquie ....229,239
Stowell, Leigh 
........270, 348
Strabel, Richard H..........347
Strachan, Mary .................285
Strait, Maureen . 269, 272, 309
Strate, Randall W..............430
Streeter, Nancy L..............394
...................228
Stremel, Gail 
Stermel, Marjorie G.........442
Stretch, Clyde J..................415
...........360
Strickler, Jennifer 
Strieby, Charles 
...............245
Striegel, Robert L..............402
Strobel, Kenneth G..........438
Strobel, Ray G..........253,350
Strobl, Thomas J...............402
Stroble, Robert 
..............338
Strong, Charles E..............

255, 336, 402
Strong, Forrest 
..............239
Strong, Lawrence M. 246, 385
.....................340
Stroven, Bill 
.................312
Struthers, Jane 
Stuart,  Karen 
..............321
Stubes, Joy 
....................310
Stults, Nancy L.................415
Stupar, Kathleen 
.............325
Sturges, Michael ...............356
Sturrock, Julie ...................286
Subramanian, K. N..........244
Sulkes, Sanford J...............439
Sullivan, Elizabeth ...........327
Sullivan, Kathy 
...............237
Sullivan, Raymond J.........402
Sullivan, Sharon L. 
. 288, 439 
. . .244
Summanwar, Arvind 
Summers, Richard A.........246
... 354 
Summers, Robert M. 
Summers, Ronald M. 
.. . 387
Sunderlin, Janet M..........258
Sundermeyer, Janet Ann

229, 439
Sura, Thomas G...............439
Surbrook, Truman ...........240
Sutcliffe, Jean ...........327,415
Sutherland, Ann ...............317
Sutton, Ann .......................285
Sutton, Biff 
.....................346
Sutton, Jerry G..................

232, 251, 324, 339, 439
Sutton, Julie 
.....................324
Sutton, Mary Jo ...............309
Swaney, Gerald A............387
Swanson, John 
...............338
Swanson, William F.........403
Swart, Marilyn L. 
..236,415
Sweany, Laura L...............439
Sweeney, Daniel P............337
Sweet, Catherine L. 
.. .415
Sweet, Sandra ...................234
Sweetland, Margaret A. ..

242, 

322, 415

Sweetland, Patricia..........322
...........334
Sweitzer, Howard 

Swensen, Mardie 

..........
228, 236, 442
Swenson, Carol A.............424
Swenson, Glenn M..........403
. .. .257, 287
Swenson, Linda 
Swift, Janice 
....................286
Swinehart, Haldon J. 

..
302, 407
......................247
Swire, John 
Switzer, Gale ............248, 290
Sy, Jose 
............................244
Syren, Nancy M.................394
................296
Syroid, Marcia 
....................292
Szabo, Irene 
..............415
Szabo, Lorraine 
..................310
Szidik, Janet 
.... 362 
Szykulam, William 
............253
Szypula, George 

T

Tabaczuk, Edward ..........303
Tabaka, Leonard J. 338,430
Tabor, Roberta J..............407
...................415
Tacher, Elisa 
..........293
Taliaferro, Diana 
Tallefson, Linda 
...............327
Tallino, Paul R................403
Tamblin, Gary W..............403
Tanenbaum, Margery S. .439
Tanner, Barbara T..........415
. .258, 272, 312 
Tanner, Judy 
.246,343
Tanner, Russell V. 
Tantillo, A1 
.......................302
Tapp, Donald R................439
...............258
Tarant, Marsha 
. . 287, 394 
Tarrant, Judith L. 
.... 266, 294
Tashjian, Diana 
...............347
Tasker, Thomas 
...........323
Tate, Mary Anne 
Tateyama, Vivian 
...........291
Taube, Joyce .....................312
Tax, Cal W.........................403
...........264
Taylor, Benjamin 
.................291
Taylor, Cheryl 
Taylor, Diane 
...................321
Taylor, Gail .......................430
Taylor, Jerome M..............420
.. .394
Taylor, Katherine K. 
Taylor, Marylee 
...............322
Taylor, Michael R.............354
Taylor, Pamela K. 284,415
Taylor, Richard J..............439
Taylor, Sally M..................415
Teehaert, Thomas A. 339, 415
Tegart, Penelope 
.............360
Teig, Alan B.......................403
Teitsma, Gerald J. . .238, 387
Tellman, Suzanne 

..........
229, 239, 322
Tellor, Kathy .....................317
Temple, Judy 
...................312
Temple, Charlane K.........415
Temple, Dari K..................415
Temple, Diane 1................407
Temple, Judy E..................403
Temple, Kathleen 
...........439
Tendier, Paul J...................439
TenHoor, Joan L...............

233, 234, 324, 415
Tennis, Darrell R.............439
TenRaa, Joanne R............439
.....................355
Tepper, Roy 
Terhaar, Barbara S..........424
Terpay, Alex 
.....................254
Terry, Gordon E...............345
Tevethia, Satvir S...........244
Textoris, Chris 
...............327
Tezak, BUI .........................344
Thaler, Robert .. 237, 260,439
Thar, Ferdinand A..........

244, 260, 338, 394
Thar, WiUiam . .................247
Thibodeau, Tom 
.............334
Theil, Janet L......................416
Theile, Karl .......................254
Thistlethwaite, James P. 339
Thomman, Fred 
...............251
Thomas, Barbara J..........424
Thomas, Conrad H...........439
Thomas, George 
...............251
Thomas, James R..............403
Thomas, JUl 
.....................285
Thomas, Lizzie M. . .313, 439
Thomas, Margaret J.........430
Thomas, Martha T. 228, 442
Thomas, Rita 
...................241
Thomas, Sandra R..............403
. 229, 239
Throme, Kathleen 
Thompson, Frank 
...........340
Thompson, Gary R. 362, 403
Thompson, Maria A. 244, 430

473

. .403 
Thompson, Robert A. 
. .403
Thompson, Russell J. 
.........287
Thompson, Sandra 
... 353
Thompson, Woodrow 
Thoms, Chris 
...................265
Thorburn, Adele C............394
Thornton, Larry W...........439
Thorp, Nancy 
...................323
Thurman, Sherry...............319
Thurman, William H. 
. . 394
Thurow, Jeri 

..................
233, 257, 291, 424 
. .242, 330
Threadgould, Earl 
Thurow, Joyce 
...............314
Tibbits, Anne M...............328
Tice, Pam ...........................317
Tiedeman, Mary 237, 293, 430
...........318
Tiedeman, Susan 
. 403 
Tiefenbach, James A. 
.. 394
Tietjens, Kathleen R. 
...............241
Tietler, Manny 
Tillman, Florence 
. . 267, 291
Tingstad, Anders R..........297
..................336
Tinker, Bruce 
................439
Tinsey, Harold 
..................348
Tinsler, Soug 
Tirahassi, Dolores 
..........314
Tiritilli, Phillip H.............416
Tirums, Gaidis 
..............420
Tischer, Patrick A...........403
Ti.tley, Alice J.....................416
Titus, Sandra J...................424
Tobias, Richard 
...............302
Todd, Janet ......................288
..................320
Todd, Nancy 
..................242
Toles, Shirley 
. . .229, 249 
Tomascik, Frank 
. .430
Tomasi, Lawrence G. 
Tomczyk, Carolyn 
..........326
Tomlinson, Richard E. 403 
Tomlinson, Ronald L. 
. .403
Tommola, Carol ..............285
. .293
Tompkins, Francis H. 
...........241
Tompsett, Donald 
Tonon, Richard 
...............363
Tooker, David ..................246
Tooley, David G..............394
Toothaker, Julia 
............229
Toothill, Harriet J. . .328, 416
Torres, Sammuel ..............258
Tortorice, Charles L. 
.. .403
Toth, Julius F....................416
Totin, Rick........................302
Tower, Linda 
.........261, 292
Towne, Cheryl ...................243
...............286
Townsend, Judy 
Tracy, Robert 
...................358
Trafton, Warren ...............353
Trantham, Joseph E.........439
Traser, Robert M. 
. . 245, 299
Travis, Alice E...................424
...............288
Travis, Dorothy 
.... 330 
Treadwell, Lawrence 
....270,336
Treaster, Byron 
........
Trebilcock, Leanne 

237, 271, 319, 394
Trebilcock, Marie J..........430
Treharne, William H. . . .420 
Trembath, Joyce M. 228, 442
Tremonti, Louis M...........403
Trevethan, Larry E...........343
Tripp, Thomas N................439
Troms, Zigurds .................394
Tropea, James R. .. .351, 416
Troppi, Barbara J..............394
Trowbridge, Betsy 
...........280
Troxel, Ronald K. .. .249,345 
Truax, Donald Philip ... .246
Trzeciak, Diane.................320
Tucker, Keith R.................322
Tuffley, Dave 
...................362
Tully, Tom .........................302
Tuman, Jim ......................

264, 269, 342, 439
...................251
Tungate, Paul 
.345,403
Turbeville, John E. 
.............253
Turchan, Manuel 
.....................312
Turf, Sandra 
Turner, Bill 
.......................333
Turner, Merri ..........269, 321
Turner, Sharon .................310
Turner, Vern L..................416
Turnquist, Kenneth H. 

..

345, 352, 403

Twining, David T..............

229, 439
Tyler, Nancy .....................284
Tyler, Sheryl 
.....................291
Tyler, Thomas B...............420
Tyllas, Charlene L. ..249, 439 
Tysse, John 
.......................353

474

U

Ubik, Virginia 
.................287
Uhlmann, Elizabeth . 266, 289
Uhlmann, John G..............430
Ulland, Ann .......................314
.............252
Underwood, Dan 
Unger, Faye 
.............263,291
Unkefer, R. F.....................358
Upham, Kemlyn ...............294
Upleger, Sandra J..............291
Upton, Diane V........327, 394
Uteg, Fran .........................229
Utiger, Brenda...................266

V

Vairo, J. Michael .............345
Vajda, Diane .....................312
Valade, Gary C..................341
Valcanoff, Alex 
...............256
Valk, David C....................345
Vallender, Judith A. 236, 439
Vallot, Jackie L..................313
Van Aken, Marti .............312
VanAtta, Peter W. . .248, 420 
VanAtten, Treva J. . 247, 394 
VanCamper, MaryLynn 
.318
Vance, Beatrice.................313
VanDam, Barbara L. 309, 416 
VanDam, Meyer ...............297
VanDeLind, William, II 357 
Vandenbelt, Marcia A.. .

322, 424
Vandenbosch, Kathy A. 424 
VanDenBrink, Holly 274, 287 
..394 
VanDenRurg, Sally A. 
VandenHoek, Carole A.. .430 
Vanderberg, Kenneth I. . .

240, 403
Vanderberg, Vicki M. .. .430
Vanderborgh, Pryna........341
Vanderhoff, David ...........362
Vanderjagt, Mark............251
Vander Ploeg, Wendell G.

246, 387
VanderWoude, Jack D...439
VanDine, Beverly G.........416
Vandoorn, Peter K...........354
VanDyke, Jack M.............

240, 362, 403
...................290
VanEyke, Sue 
VanGieson, John 
.............263
Van Hoef, John ...............298
VanHoosear, Ellis R. 

...
357, 

403

VanHoosear, Leon L. .. .439
VanLoo, Kenneth R.........439
Van Lowe, R......................255
VanMeer, David W..........403
Vannice, Merlin A. ..338, 420
VanNorman, Larry 
.........439
VanPelt, Jerry L................439
VanPelt, Joanne M..........416
Van Sickle, Donna..........323
VanSickle, Norman, Jr...330
Van Sickle, Roy ...............229
VanSingle, Donald ...........247
Van Steenhouse, Larry J.

330, 387
VanStresin, Mary .............289
VanVoorhis, Suzanne I...394
VanWart, Peter W.
........439
VanWormer, James W. . .394
VanZanden, Mary ..........326
Vasold, Paul C.........
........439
Vaughen, Carol ....
........241
Vaughn, Pat 
.
........315
Vaughn, Sarah J. . ..328, 394
Vedeys, Dennis ....___ 254
Veen, Willia 
..................334
Veit, Cathleen ................285
Veit, Catherine 
........289
Veld, Garnet A. 

....
...
233, 236, 266, 285, 424
. .........387
Veldheer, Lyle J. 
.. .........332
Velier, M. John 
Venhuizen, Kristi . .........274
Venners, Ed ......................344
Verhaul, Terry................360
Verhey, Gayle D. . . .324, 416
VerMerris, R. Charles . . 340
.............246
Vestal, Charles 
... 228
Vestover, William A.. 
Vettal, Barbara D. .,........424
Victor, Lyle ......................355
Viemeister, Jill 

........
244, 257, 416
Vierk, Larry W.................240
Vigiletti, James E. 
..........439
Vigneault, Susan R.. .233, 416
Vilhauer, Ann ..................312

Villareal, Morey ..............256
Villenauve, Donald J......416
Vincent, Arnold 
...............343
Vincent, Mary A................416
Vincent, Merton L...........420
Vincent, Mervin C.............420
.......... 
Vine, Carol 
286
Vimey, Bob 
.......................252
Vinson, Joyce A................394
Virag, Norman J................407
Vis, Eudell 
.................... 240
Vishochil, Karen R. 228, 442
Visingardi, John C............351
Visscher, Robert E............357
.......320
Vivadelli, Maureen 
.................283
Vivian, Joanne 
Voelker, Bill 
.....................243
Voelker, Mary J. . 
Voelker, Virginia K..........

. .241, 286

247, 325, 416
Vogan, Margie 
.................321
Volk, Barbara D...............416
............ 315
Vollmer, Diane 
Volmar, William D. . 235, 268
Volpe, Larry A..................403
VonChawes, Kathy L. ..394
...............285
Vondra, Sharon 
Vore, Steven 
.................251
Vornholt, Mary ................233
Vossf, Margaret C..............394
Voss, Sue ...........................265
Vrogindewey, Joan 
.......229
.........................332
Vyn, Tom 

W

Wabeke, Greg ...................272
Wade, Julie A....................424
Wade, Michael R..............246
Wade, Patrick C................246
Wade, Pete B.............272, 336
Wade, Phyllis J.........318, 394
Wadson, Sigrid L.........416
Wagenvoord, Mary...........317
.................340
Wagner, David 
...................348
Wagner, Dick 
. .416
Wagner, Lawrence W. 
Wagner, Richard 
.............246
Wachter, Nancy ...............318
......258
Waherman, Nancy 
Waldmiller, Raymond 
. .403
Walker, Clyde E.................387
Walker, John M..................302
Walker, Katherine ...........314
Walker, MaryJane 

..........
275, 317, 416

Wallace, Jerry.......268,295
Wallace, Rick 
Wallen, Carol M...............

...................329

263, 323, 407
Walls, Mary R...................403
Walsey, Margaret E..........442
Walsh, Dennis 
..............347
Walsh, Rebecca.........314
Walsh, Thomas F.....302
............
Walstrom, Karin 
269, 272, 316

Walsworth, Brian ............

249, 265, 289, 295
Walter, Carol.....................292
Walter, Gene .....................302
Walter, Ron.......................347
Walters, MaryEllen 
Waltz, Evie D....................416
Wanczuk, Marianne ........

.320

237, 321, 416
Wanner, Thomas D...........403
Warburton, Rex M............339
Warburton, William 
... .350
...................293
Ward, Marcia 
Ward, Richard J................403
Ward, Robert 
...................357
Wardell, Carolyn A..........403
Wardell, Gerald 
...............363
Warhurst, M.......................347
Warner, Dave ..........270, 335
Warner, Gail .................. 320
Warner, James J................347
Warner, Linda A................416
Warner, Richard B. 350, 403
Warner, Sue ..............272, 326
Warren, Cherry .................326
Warren, Gregory 
.............355
.....................260
Warren, Jon 
Warren, Sandi . .268, 324, 439
Washburn, Kermit V. 
... 394
Washburn, Tim .................247
Washington, Celia 
...........291
Washington, Stan .............251
Wasson, James W..............420
Waterbury, Judy ...............289
.... 320
Waterman, Barbara 

Waters, Sharon .................287
Watkins, Robert E............317
Watland, Pam ...................317
Watnick, Harvey ...............349
Watson, Barry L................345
...............416
Watson, Sharon 
Watters, Wayne 
...............343
Watts, Joseph W...............403
... 255,351,403
Watts, Neil 
....................344
Watts, Terry 
..................260
Wavle, Albert 
Waybridge, Maria 
...........416
Wayne, Hugh B..................403
Waynick, Reba E.............416
Weaver, Bruce 
................361
Weaver, Dale E..................337
Weaver, Mary J.................

233, 236, 266, 290, 439
Webb, George 
.................336
Webb, John B...........343,403
Webber, Caryl ...................287
Weber, Lee P.....................439
Weber, Linda H.................416
Webster, Mildred 
.............319
Webster, Nancy E..............293
Webster, Robert D...........420
Webster, Sally ..........242, 285
Wedel, Jean .......................291
Weeks, Barbara A.............430
Weersing, Jon . .232, 270, 343
................296
Wehmeier, Sue 
Weidaw, Kenneth M. 
. . 297 
Weidenhamer, Catherine A.

416
Weight, Richard F............335
Weiley, Lynn ....................310
.........361
Weinberg, Florence 
Weiner, Jerry L..................403
...............329
Weinstein, Alan 
...430
Weinstein, Stanley E. 
Weipert, Sara 
...................237
Weirauch, Jack .................334
Weis, Tom .........................302
Weise, Thomas .................241
Weisenberger, Terry........354
Weiser, William H............403
Weiss, Charles 
.........340,355
Weiss, Cheryl.....................310
Weiss, Edward 
.................358
Weiss, Phillip E..................245
.......................229
Welch, Don 
Welch, Myron ...................358
Welch, Ron .......................251
Welch, Wayne ................ 229
Weller, Beverly A..............424
Weller, Daylene 
...............314
Wells, Gordon R................403
Wells, Joelena V.. 
. .266, 300
Wells, Linda L....................283
Wells, Roberta 233, 243, 416
Wells, Steve .......................253
Wendlandt, Eric ...............358
Wenger, Christine............248
Wengert, Christine 
.........283
Wepman, Beverly M.........416
Wermuth, Gary F............354
Werner, Jan .......................324
Wesch, Nancy R................394
.................362
Wesley, Gerald 
Westbrook, Sharron M. 
.416
Westby, Susan J................416
Westerberg, Mary L. .... 394 
Westerkamp, Joan K. 

. .
316, 416
.............236
. .
243, 

416

Westfall, Dianne 
Westheuser, Dianne F. 

Weston, Gary 
...................332
Weston, Terry ...................356
Westover, William A. . . .407
Westrick, Sally A...............394
Wetzel, David ...................248
Whan, Douglas .................348
Wheaton, Frederick W. . .420
Wheaton, Fred 
.................240
Wheaton, Mary F. .. 324, 424
Wheeler, Leon ...................263
Whipple, Judy ...................242
Whipple, Lois 
...................289
Whitaker, Wayne .............344
White, Beth ...............283,326
White, Donald ...................239
White, George M................430
...314,430
White, I. Jeanne 
White, James .....................363
White, Jennifer .................317
White, Max 
....................240
White, Randolph...............342
White, Sally T....................416
White, William S...............420
White, Yvonne L................416
Whitehead, James............330

Whitehead, Michael .........439
Whitney, Helen S..............241
Whitney, Polly A...............416
Whitson, Suellen ...............310
Whittaker, Mary .... 274, 286
Whittaker, Mike ...............324
Whittenberg, Jeneen 
... 323
Whittlesey, Horace..........353
Whyte, Judie ....................285
Wiard, Tucker L................407
Widmar, Lorelei A.. .293, 394 
Widmayer, Larry .. .270, 341 
Wiedenhoefer, Carol A.. .

314, 394
Wiegand, Eric A. 
..341,407 
. . . 267, 289 
Wiegand, Margie 
Wierman, Tom 255, 343, 403
Wiest, Donna 
..................243
Wiggins, Patty ..................324
Wildermuth, Ronald K.. . 439
Wile, Lenore 
244, 

....................
248, 261, 274, 292

Wiles, Robert W...............387
Wiley, Margaret L............352
Wilke, Stephen C..............430
...............241
Wilkie, Edward 
Wilkie, Gayle 
..................327
Wilkins, Mary ..................315
Wilkins, Ruth A. ............439
Wilkins, Terry K..............

230, 

240, 403

Willauer, David N............351
Willi, Judy H.....................416
...........313
Williams, Cynthia 
..
Williams, Deborah A. 

271, 322, 430 
Williams, E. Eugene ... .258 
Williams, Frankie J. 313, 394
Williams, Joyce E..............416
Williams, Karen ...............291
Williams, Katherine F. . .439
Williams, Ken ...................338
Williams, Lee 
...................403
Williams, Mary M............394
Williams, Richard D. 
...439
Williams, Roger D............439
Williams, Sandi.................293
.............285
Williams, Shelley 
Williams, Sue 
...........319,439
Williams, Todd R..............340
.................261
Williams, Troy 
Williams, Vicki .............. 289
Williamson, June M.........394
Willnow, Nancy 
...............291
Willobee, Jacqueline A...424
Willcox, Carol ...................286
Wills, John H......................403
Willson, Ronald B............231
Wilmot, Carol E. 
Wilson, Charles 
...............439
Wilson, Davilyn .... 287, 394
Wilson, James..........274, 337
Wilson, Jean 
.....................286
Wilson, Judith ...................289
Wilson, Kenneth ...............362
Wilson, Margaret ...313,394
Wilson, Mary L..................416
Wilson, Michael ...............351
Wilson, Patricia ___265,327
Wilson, Richard 
...............332
Wilson, Robert .................298
Wilson, Sue ......................

.407

229, 239, 274, 285, 315
Wilson, Ted ......................253
...246,387
Wilson, Willy R. 
Wiltshire, Marsha 
...........318
Windal, Floyd W. ... 230, 240 
Winemiller, Lynette M.. .

230, 

325, 394

Wing, Judy.........................294
Wingate, John W...............

238, 244, 363, 420
Wingo, Herbert L..............268
Winkel, Barbara ...............289
Winn, Donna .....................247
Winn, Elizabeth 
...............407
Winquist, Keith L..............345
Winslow, Linda................

229, 239, 266, 269, 290, 318
Winter, Jan 
.......................292
Winters, Ray W..................439
Winthrop, Lance...............261
Withey, Bobbie .................287
Withey, Marilyn ...............287
Witt, Pamela J....................291
Witte, David L..................439
Witte, James 
.....................302
Wizel, Larry.......................329
Wochholz, Dorothy .........337
Wohlfert, Kenneth F. 
.. .246
Wojcik, John S..................420
Wolf, James W..................420

 
Wolf, Patricia A................416
Wolf, Rosemarie 
..........286
Wolfe, Karen J..................416
Wolfe, Ken 
...............257,361
Wolfe, Penny............257, 360
Wolff, Charles ...................255
Wolfson, Barbara A.........387
Wolfson, Charles M........403
...................407
Wolfson, Joel 
Wolsey, Margaret E. .228, 260 
Wolterding, Barbara L.. .

257, 319, 424 
Walterding, Douglas T... 333
Wolz, Mary F....................

271, 315, 424
Womack, Marian ...271,313 
Wondero, Larry A.. . 245, 403
Wong, David Y..................403
Wood, Bob .........................334
Wood, James .....................302
Wood, Thomas H..............334
Wood, William A............403
...........231
Woodbridge, Ann 
Woodburne, Janet 
...........317
Woodbury, Judith A. 287, 394 
Woodford, Lynn ... .229, 318
Woodhull, Bruce 
.............358
Woodman, Grace .............247
.................347
Woodruff, Joel 
Woods, Sam.......................343
Woodward, Mary 
...........242
Woodward, Sally A..........416
Woodworth, Jane .............312

.........286
Woodworth, Nancy 
Woolf, Harry .....................254
Woolman, Fred .................344
Word, Sandra ...................314
Worel, Rick .......................344
Work, Carol A....................394
Worline, Lynne .................321
Worral, Robert .................258
Worthen, Patricia A. 233, 439
Wortman, John F..............439
Wray, Sandra L.................

271, 316, 442
Wright, David ...........341,357
Wright, Diane 
.........269,315
Wright, Ellen .....................313
...268,301
Wright, Gary K. 
Wright, Jerry 
...................363
Wright, Joseph L...............356
Wright, W. Kenneth 265, 350
Wright, Patricia H............439
. .439
Wright, Washburne D. 
Wright, Wayne .................302
Wright, William D............430
Wunder, Sandy .........266,294
Wvestewald, Judy............290
Wyatt, William H..............439
Wyman, James R...............333
.. .420
Wyngarden, Terry R. 

X

Xerri, Thomas L................363

Y

Yablonwicky, Jerry 
Yacobush, Lynda ............

......353

272, 291, 326
.....................244
Yang, Frank 
......430
Yankowitz, Jeffrey 
.......................287
Yaple, Jane 
Yarnold, Michael .............362
Yates, Dave .......................239
Yates, Priscilla 
.................289
Yates, William C...............430
Yauch, Kenneth M.. .245, 403
Yellin, Rachel ...................258
Yerina, Yvonne V..............424
Yirovec, Dan .....................303
Yisowich, Judith J... 320, 394
Yoemans, Stewart J...........356
Yogman, Ronald H............407
Yonker, Michael T............420
Yonker, Ronald W............246
Yore, Michael G. . . .350, 439
York, Kaylyn .....................242
York, Richard L................439
York, Tom .........................351
Youkev, Ronald W...........302
Young, Barry H..................403
Young, Bill.........................299
Young, Elgin E. Jr............420
Young, James S..................299
Young, Louise G................394
Young, Michael 
...............348
Young, Murray E. Jr. ... 356
...............288
Young, Patricia 

Young, Richard S..............420
Younger, Marian M.........430
Youngs, Ed..........................252
Yount, Sharon ...................316
Yu, Shu-Hon .....................258

Z

. . .245 
Zabomick, Robert M. 
Zabriskie, William F. 
... 342
Zack, Betty.........................326
Zahnow, John R. .. .249, 298
Zalenko, Neal F.................356
Zalewski, Edward .............345
Zambiasi, George R..........403
Zamler, Gene............355,403
Zamler, Steve .....................349
Zamplas, Denny ...............302
Zantop, Linda ...........261,288
Zatolokin, James 
.............297
Zech, Mick ........................242
Zeff, Alan...........................349
Zeigler, Charles .................342
Zeigler, Christine R............394
Zeigler, Glen L...................338
Zeigler, Sheri .....................285
Zeilenga, Kathleen G. .. .439
Zeiter, Janet ......................289
Zemach, Rabbi Abraham 258
.....................248
Zemmin, Bill 
Zemmin, Mike ...................351
Zemper, Eric .....................251
Zerry, Joan 1......................416
Zetterholm, Karl ...............302

Zieh, Jon.............................350
Zides, Daniel .....................356
Ziegler, Glen L.....................387
Zielinski, Donald J............416
Zillich, Pamela J...............

248, 260, 293, 416

Zillmer, Bill .......................302
Zimmer, Judith 1...............430
Zimmer, Richard W..........345
Zimmerle, Carol ...............360
Zimmerman, Austin H. . .416
Zimmerman, Donald M. 420 
Zimmerman, Janet . .287, 344 
Zimmerman, Jerry M. . ..

240, 330, 420
...394 
Zimmerman, Mary S. 
Zimmerman, Nathan C...387 
Zinkil, George A. Jr. 
.. .351
Ziozios, James ...................346
...............329
Zipser, Richard 
Zoerman, MaryLou 
.........266
Zolczer, Jim ...............247,295
Zopf, David E....................403
Zube, Sharon S...................416
.. .439 
Zuckerman, Marc R. 
Zuckerman, Martin D. 
. .403
Zuehlke, Richard A..........342
Zuellig, Duane D................403
Zuke, Sharon .....................294
Zurndorfer, Edward I. . . .

407, 349
Zussman, Jeffrey 
.............356
Zynda, Robert R................302
... 316
Zwarensteyn, Nieske 

ORGANIZATION INDEX

Abbot 
Accounting and Finance

................................283

Club ................................240
Alpha Chi Omega...........309
Alpha Delta Pi ................310
Alpha Delta Sigma...........228
Alpha Delta Theta ...........228
Alpha Epsilon Phi ...........311
Alpha Epsilon Pi .............329
Alpha Gamma Delta ... .312
Alpha Gamma Rho ........330
....313 
Alpha Kappa Alpha 
Alpha Lambda Delta 
.. .229
Alpha Omicron Pi ..........315
Alpha Phi Sigma..............229
Alpha Sigma Phi ............331
Alpha Tau Omega ..........332
Alpha Xi Delta ................316
American Society of 

Agricultural Engineers 240 

American Society of
Civil Engineers 

.............241
..................230
Angel Flight 
........................301
Armstrong 
Asher Men 
......................361
Asher Women ..................360
AUSG Executive 
............264
AUSG Judiciary ..............264
..................................266
AWS 
A WS Executive 
..............266
Bailey 
................................300
Baseball Team ..................251
Basketball Team ..............251
..............230
Beta Alpha Psi 
..............231
Beta Beta Beta 
... .231
Beta Gamma Sigma 

Beta Theta Pi ...................333
Bethel Manor 
...................360
Block & Bridle...................241
Blue Key 
...........................232
Bryan ...................................302
.........................284
Butterfield 
.....................242
Campus 4-H 
.....................242
Cheerleaders 
.......................232
Chi Epsilon 
Chi Omega 
.......................317
Christian Science
.................257
Organization 
Circle Honorary 
...............233
Cross Country Team ... .252
Delta Chi ...........................334
...........318
Delta Delta Delta 
Delta Gamma 
...................319
Delta Psi Kappa ...............233
Delta Sigma Phi 
.............335
Delta Sigma Pi .................357
Delta Sigma Theta ...........313
.............336
Delta Tau Delta 
.................337
Delta Upsilon 
.........................320
Delta Zeta 
.....................286
East Landon 
.........................289
East Mayo 
..................296
East McDonel 
East Shaw 
.........................303
East Wilson .......................299
East Yakely .......................292
Eta Kappa Nu...................234
...............362
Evans Scholars 
...........................235
Excalibur 
.........................338
Farmhouse 
.................250
Fencing Team 
Football Team ...................252

Forestry Club 
...................243
Frosh-Soph Council .........274
...................257
Gamma Delta 
Gamma Phi Beta 
...........321
.............................284
Gilchrist 
.......................253
Golf Team 
...................234
Green Splash 
...........253
Gymnastics Team 
Hedrick House 
...............363
.................................258
Hillel 
...................254
Hockey Team 
HPER Club 
.....................243
Indian Students
Association 

...................244
. 270
Inter-Fraternity Council 
...........244
International Club 
.................................273
J-Hop 
Junior Council 
.................272
Junior Council Executive 272 
Kappa Alpha Theta 
.. .322
Kappa Delta 
.....................323
Kappa Delta Pi.................236
Kappa Kappa Gamma 
.. 324
LaCrosse Team .................254
Lambda Chi Alpha .........339
Marketing Club 
...............245
Mason 
...............................288
Men’s Hall Association . .268
...................236
Mortar Board 
Motts Co-op .......................363
National Association of

Home Builders 

North Campbell 
North Case 
North Williams 
North Wonders 
Packaging Society 

...........245
...............285
.......................294
...............291
...............298
...........246

Pan-Hellenic Council ... .271
Pershing Rifles 
.................246
Phi Delta Theta ...............340
Phi Gamma Delta ...........341
.............237
Phi  Kappa Phi 
...............342
Phi  Kappa Psi 
.........343
Phi  Kappa Sigma 
Phi  Kappa Tau 
.............344
Phillips 
...............................290
Phi Mu ...............................325
Phi Mu Alpha ...................358
Phi Sigma Delta 
.............356
Phi Sigma Kappa .............345
Pi Beta Phi ......................326
Pi Kappa Phi ...................346
Pomoler Club 
...................247
President’s Council...........267
.....................247
Promenaders 
Psi Upsilon 
.......................347
Publications Board...........261
Rather 
.................................290
.....................248
Sailing Club 
St. John’s Student Parish 259
Senior Council ...................275
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 348
Sigma Alpha Eta...............237
Sigma Alpha Mu 
.............349
Sigma Chi 
.........................350
Sigma Kappa .....................327
Sigma Lambda Chi 
.... 238
Sigma Nu ...........................351
Sigma Phi Epsilon ...........352
.................................303
Snyder 
Soccer Team 
....................254
South Campbell.................285
.......................295
South Case 
...............291
South Williams 

South Wonders .................298
Spartan Women’s League 248 
State News Advertising . .263 
State News Editorial ... .263
.............265
Student Congress 
.............255
Swimming Team 
.....................238
Tau Beta Pi 
.....................255
Tennis Team 
Theta Chi 
.........................353
Theta Delta Chi ...............356
Tower Guard 
...................239
Track Team .......................256
...................265
Traffic Court 
Triangle 
.............................354
Trinity Collegiate
Fellowship 
2X4 Club 
Union Board 
Union Board of

.....................258
.......................249
...................269

Directors .........................269
Van Hoosen .......................293
...............268
Water Carnival 
... .260
Wesley Foundation 
...................287
West Landon 
.......................289
West Mayo 
West McDonel 
.................297
West Wilson.......................300
West Yakeley 
...................293
Wolverine Business...........262
Wolverine Editorial 
.........262
Women’s 
Council 

Inter-Residence
...........................267
...............256
Wrestling Team 
Xi Sigma Pi 
.....................239
Young Democrats.............249
Zeta Beta Tau ...................355
...............328
Zeta Tau Alpha 

475

WOLVERINE OF 1964 STAFF

MICHELE M. POWERS, Editor

TERRY MAXON, Copy Editor

MARK KRASTOF, Photography Editor

MICHAEL A. ANIKEEFF, Business Manager

Jay Arthurs

Judie Yisowich 

Editorial Staff:
Production: 
General Copy Staff: Liz Richards, Sandy Schweitzer, 
Jack Shea.
Organizations Copy Editor: Beryl Benschop 
Organizations Editor: 
Greek Editor: Bob Farkas 
Sports Editor: 
Sports Staff: Dick Bush, Jerry Drew, Heather Henry, Peg 
Minert, Donn Schimp.
Index Editor: 
Seniors Editor: Sharon Bernath
Seniors Staff: Sharon Applegate, Mary Lou Bradel, 
Jeanette Drane, Chuck Henderson, Ann Hovenkamp, 
Sandy Kuula, Mary Molenaar, Joan Sweet, Diana Tashjian, 
Linda Tower, Lenore Wile.

Jeorgi Coplan 

Jack Love

Business Staff-
office Manager: Pam Schober
Office Staff: Naomi Jacobs, Susan Powers.
Sales Managers: 
Sales Staff: Larry Baumgartner, Jacque Carney, Evelyn 
Chaimovech, Steve Cole, Carol Crupi, Eric Gingold, 
Cheryle Grube, Charlene Hess, Jeanne Jeffery, Sara La- 
Riviere, Susan Mulchahey, Mary Stealy, Troy William, 
Linda Zantop.

Jerry DeBoer, Jean Walker.

Photography:
Photography Staff: (Credits follow names; page numbers 
are followed by page position — t: top; c: center; b: bot­
tom; 1: left; r: right):

ROBERT BARIT: 

15br; 329tl.

CAROL BATURA: 

30b.

ARLEN BECKER: 
7, 9, lib, 12br, 15t, 16, 17t, 17br, 
19bl, 22cl, 22b, 27br, 43, 44tr, 50, 55tr, 69, 104tr, 145tl, 
163, 164tr, 165t, 182t, 183, 366t 368b.

BILL BENNETT: 

119tl.

ED BLOOM: 
425.

98b, 99t, 144, 146, 147, 148, 149, 214tl, 

GERRY BRAY: 
681, 68tr, 76b, 77b, 821, 158, 161tr, 161tl, 214tr, 439b.

22t, 28, 47b, 51tl, 53bl, 59t, 65, 661, 

SAM DONNELLY: 

199tr, 215t, 215bl, 216b, 218t. 

JOHN ERSKINE: 

7It, 170, 382t.

BELA FEHER: 

104br, 107b.

PHIL FLOYD: 96br.

LARRY FRITZLAN: 
llObr, 
113b, 121t, 121r, 167t, 168tr, 168br, 169tl, 217tl, 221br, 
235b, 295b, 280r, 3701, 371b, 372tl, 383.

10b, 121, 12tr, 108r, 

DOUG GILBERT: 
lltr, 14, 15bl, 18tl, 19br, 26, 30t, 
32tl, 32bl, 32br, 33, 36, 52b, 53t, 60tl, 60br, 61t, 67, 70, 
82cr, 941, 96bl, 97, lOObl, lOObr, 101, 1101, 112t, 138, 
139, 140, 141, 142, 143b, 173b, 174cl, 174bl, 174tl, 
178b, 179tl, 180, 181 tr, 182c, 182b, 1861, 1881, 189r, 
196, 197bl, 199tl, 202, 203, 204b, 2041, 205t, 206c, 208, 
209t, 21 It, 212b, 213tr, 278, 281t, 281br, 282, 294b, 
421b.

RICKI GILBERT: 

19br, 129.

JOE HEMPSTEAD: 

319tr.

GEORGE JUNNE: 
270bl, 283b, 288b, 292b, 309tr.

37, 52t, 81, 96t, 198t, 199b, 204tr, 

BRIAN KENNEDY: 

31.

LOWELL KINNEY: 
217b, 384t.

190, 191, 194r, 195, 213tl, 216t, 

MARK KRASTOF: 
4, 6tl, 8bl, 13, 22, 23, 34, 35, 38, 
39, 42, 44tl, 44bl, 45, 49, 51, 56r, 57, 58, 59br, 60tr, 
61b, 62tl, 7lbl, 77tr, 82tr, 83t, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 94r, 
95tl, 95br, 98t, 99b, lOOt, 105bl, 109b, llOtr, 111b, 112b, 
116tr, 122b, 126r, 133bl, 145rt, 145b, 145tr, 159tr, 163t, 
167br, 1721, 173t, 174r, 175t, 176, 177, 178tl, 179tr, 
179bl, 18lbl, 181br, 1841, 185b, 187b, 200, 206t, 206b, 
209cr, 21 Obi, 214b, 217c, 220t, 242b, 244t, 248t, 259t, 
26It, 270t, 271b, 278b, 279, 291t, 304r, 305b, 306b, 
306tr, 307tl, 307r, 308, 310tl, 311tr, 312tr, 315tr, 316bl, 
317tr, 318tl, 320tl, 321tr, 322tl, 323tr, 324tl, 325tr, 326tl, 
327tr, 330tl, 331tr, 332tl, 333tr, 334tl, 335tr, 336tl,
337tr, 338tl, 339tr, 340tl, 341tr, 342tl, 343tr, 344tl,
345tr, 347tr, 348tl, 350tl, 351tr, 352tl, 353tr, 354tl,
355tr, 361tr, 370r, 374tl, 381t, 381r.

JANE MC RAE: 
18tr, 63t, 64, 73tl, 84, 85, 86, 102, 
150, 151, 152t, 153, 198b, 210tr, 210br, 222tl, 364t, 
365b, 368t.

MICHELE POWERS: 

371t, 372tr, 374tr, 374bl.

JERRY CARR: 
216b, 219t.

175b, 184r, 185t, 186tr, 188r, 1891, 

PATTI PROUT: 
137tl, 205b, 211b, 289t, 404t.

241, 29bl, 40t, 55tl, 66r, 76t, 94r, 

477

18b, 32tr, 46, 47tl, 73cl, 73tr, 73br, 
PAUL REMY: 
74t, 74br, 78t, 79, 80tr, 80cr, 1081, 113t, 121b, 125b, 
197t, 197r, 207, 218bl, 221t, 221bl, 223b, 234b, 262t, 
292t, 296b, 297b, 301b, 310tr, 334tr, 335b, 347tl, 348tr, 
349tr, 350tr, 352tr, 354tr, 355tl, 404b.

KENNETH R. ROBERTS: 
104tl, 106, 107t, 109t, 216t, 219b, 259b.

29tr, 51b, 72, 75, 87, 103b, 

GARY SHUMAKER: 
5tl, 5b, 23, 29br, 40bl, 40br, 41, 
54tl, 59bl, 62bl, 62r, 71br, 80b, 128t, 130, 131, 133t, 
133br, 134, 136, 137b, 162, 163bl, 165b, 172tr, 186br, 
187tr, 209bl, 212t, 276, 281bl, 3041, 376, 379b, 395tr.

RICK SCHWARTZMAN: 
395t, 396t.

53br, 116br, 119b, 1641, 

DAVID SYKES: 

76br, 378r.

8t, 8br, 17bl, 29tl, 68br, 74bl, 78b, 
TOM TRYON: 
82br, 83b, 114, 115, 116tl, 116bl, 117, 118, 119tr, 120, 
122tl, 122tr, 123, 124, 125t, 1261, 127,! 128bl, 128br, 
132, 135, 137tr, 152b, 154tl, 154bl, 154br, 155, 156t, 
157, 159tl, 159b, 160, 161b, 166, 167bl, 168br, 169b, 
222b, 223t, 260b, 261b, 299b, 329tr, 346tl, 358tr, 358tl, 
359, 361 tl, 362tl, 364bl, 364br, 365t, 366b, 367, 369, 
375, 3781, 379t, 382b, 384b, 385t, 395b, 408, 416t, 418t, 
42It, 431, 439t.
INFORMATION SERVICES: 
10t, liti, 143t, 156bl, 
192, 193, 1941, 210b, 220b, 231b, 250, 251, 252, 253, 
254, 255, 256, 327t, 389b.
SENIOR PORTRAITS: Delma Studios, New York. 
GROUP PICTURES: Grafek Arts, Inc., Lansing.
ART WORK: 

John Cooper, Russ Keller.

478

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Those who have never worked on a project like the WOLVERINE 
look upon its arrival as a sure sign of the end of another school year 
without an awareness of the efforts which went into its completion. 
It was only through the afternoons, evenings, weekends, and vacations 
of a small but hard-working staff that the 1964 WOLVERINE met its 
deadlines. To these students we owe our thanks. Special recognition 
goes to Jeorgi Coplan for the time and effort she has given to the 
WOLVERINE staffs for the past three years.

Our appreciation is extended to Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith 
Company of Chicago for planning and supervising the production of the 
cover, to Mr. Sam Fields of Delma Studios, New York, for providing 
the 1964 WOLVERINE with over 2400 senior portraits, and to Mr. 
Ed Hackleman and Mr. Ralph VanDyke of the Jahn and Ollier En­
graving Company of Chicago for technical assistance with production 
problems.

Mr. William Mcllrath, Director of Student Publications, and Mr. 
John Vitovsky, representative of Speaker-Hines and Thomas Printing 
Company of Lansing deserve a special vote of thanks. To Mr. Mac for 
his quiet, but ever-present work behind the scenes and to Mr. Vitovsky 
for his perpetual patience when things seemed impossible, thank you.

The 1964 WOLVERINE has been put to bed but only through the 
contributions of many students, faculty, and administrators not listed 
herein.

Michele M. Powers 
Michael A. Anikeeff

. fr ■ 

~