Editor, TERRY MAXON Photo Editor, PATRICIA PROUT Copy Editor, KATHLEEN RITCH 1965 WOLVERINE MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN jig a JH sir THE PICTURE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY -v:v>v^-'>:- wmsMi '■- ^:^v-;'-.-^¿¡¡mgm : ' - ■■■ ■ '" ■ ~ ---------------"■" ------------■ 2 ATHLETICS Five facets of University life bring students of varying backgrounds and interests together in a community of diverse activity and purpose, which is jpervaded by the one common goal of all — graduation. And on a quiet walk across the campus on a Sunday afternoon, one can only imagine the activity that awaits the morrow. And before be graduates, every student has a special place where he goes.... for more intensive stiic An atmosphere of expectancy creates a mood for the blend of tradition and progress. 7 Seasons blend with the personal, activity with mood, in a University where life is as varied as the thought and backgrounds of its students. ... and who knows where one might find solitude. . and silence The hurry, the hustle, the unending activity make a campus a place of progress for young and old. PS I Bliiliiiill 4v;if A varied campus satisfies varied interests, and the members of the University community find enjoyment in many places, many ways. M 14 lU1 I 1111 m f a The tempo begun early in the morning does not diminish with the end of day as students attack I th not done”. As night falls, the newly opened parking ramp becomes an erie reminder of the growing scene on the South Campus. And as long as snow falls and “bird lives,” not all will agree The changing face of the University is a constant reminder that when in the quest of knowledge, one cannot stand still. Though only a part of University life, athletics seems to serve as a rallying point for University pride........ ........This pride be seen in the eyes of 76,000people watching the marching band perform its “patterns in motioni........ V -‘ ........Or it may be heard as 76,000 voices blend into a roar for the Green and White. And after one has traversed the campus, he is amazed by the variety of scenes that strike his eye; and he has yet to see it all And still the concrete never sets From the neophyte site of Fee and Akers Halls to the traditional West Circle dorms, the residence halls at Michigan State University reflect many distinct characteristics which contribute to the composite of the University atmosphere. Although each complex has its own unique style, the mutual sharing of common experiences and emotions solidifies these differences into a unified whole, evoking an intangible quality called spirit. Is a coke forthcoming? HESS SELECTOR B/ 10« ECE1VE CHANGE BEIC Holmes Hall: another addition to State’s ever expanding east campus. For most students attending MSU there is a constant search for a place to live and study without losing all contact with society. The student’s prime aim is to do well in his classes, but unless he is able to relax occasionally, studies lose their significance. The dormitory usually offers the student his first attempt at group living. The intermingling with the many divergent types of people which necessarily results becomes a vital part of his total education, and the dormitory student simultaneously learns the rewards and disappointments of living with other people. the Rewards and Disappointments of Group Living The Dormitory: Epitomizing l M Through hail, sleet or snow, classes still continue. Creativity is found in many places — especially in Phil Frank’s room. ■pig Variety: The Key Word on a Large Campus Supervised intramural programs and such un­ supervised activities as glass bouncing, elevator riding and shower marathons offer a pleasant break from the routine of study. The newest of the rapidly expanding dormitory population includes co-educational complexes, combining educational living with social activities. As the University continues to expand, these units assist the undergraduate experience a range of opportunities without the inconvenience of having to walk or take a bus across a sprawling campus. Construction of the new Theta house met with the girls’ approval in fall term. The DU bell had a familiar ring at football games. A relaxing game of bridge is a typical after dinner break. Hedrick House: founded 1939. 40 Despite nearly 15,000 students — half of MSU’s total enrollment — who are living in University facilities, over 50 fraternities and sororities offer students the opportunity for Greek living. Here, the camaraderie is close as it is based on a similarity of interests absent from the other living units. Pride and competition among the Greeks build scholastic as well as extra-curricular interest, creating a hopeful incentive toward achievement in higher education. Close Camaraderie is Based on Similarity of Interests and Incentive Toward Educational Achievement Friendly competition in the house draws members closer together. :■■■■■■■■ I wmi : PliSISiilijl 1 Motts House: one of the oldest co-ops. msm am ÏLi 'j-m 41 Completing MSU’s residence system are Van Hoosen Hall, an on-campus apartment complex providing 32 furnished apartments for women, and Owen Graduate Hall whose mature atmosphere has been popular with older students since its completion in 1960. Also, there are more than 2,000 units available to married students, five off-campus religious units and six co-operatives. Many students, however, find homes of varying excellence in the environs of Lansing and East Lansing. The off-campus apartment is the ultimate statement in student freedom, and though that freedom is often expensive, it is worth it to many. Any student over 21 has the privilege of living off-campus, but selection of the right place can lead to problems. He must pick not only a good, clean room, but consider his roommates, the parking facilities, the distance to campus, the neighborhood and a myriad of other mystifying problems. But that, again, is part of the college experience. Luxury apartments are the scenes of many activities. HH ■ IlSIlli ill 1 HHHBH MWM »S8ffS ¡■I, ■ ■i Pi • I “ ■I i__ ■■'i'’"' ■ ' • iwSSi mivmwgmmm mmmmmiam t mwmmmmm mü «-tWSlSiiS “jS S BBM mm'. 1 m l|T IIHIHH ' I mmmÍÉ \ mmrnm k Wí «MM w ■ Out of chaos — order? — mm m MM ■ 1 __■ ' A .r I L- V* ;, ' gI I; « I I ; I « ! 1 mmwtmmm 1I v -, MMMMWMÍ ig»« m. — i I I ; V B iállii a J Hi' vv ■■■¡il ■ I _ _ mm ______ ■ |p p§8§ï§8 I 42 : ') ' cr- iiii f | % p . t i I Individuality finds many modes of expression Student Residences Are Many and Diverse I Pleasant surroundings facilitate study. Owen’s capacity will be doubled by this new wing. An aerial view discloses a dynamic campus. The University has substance only to the extent that each member of the community has defined it. For the student, his primary source of identification, and therefore of defi­ nition, is his residence. Approximately 40 per cent of the student body is accommodated within the series of dormitory SoilVCCS of identification are provided by RESIDENCE HALLS complexes. Michigan State University offers a wide variety of living situations designed to meet the needs of the individual. His living area may be a single room, a double, a suite; he may have a sixth floor view or one on the ground level; he may share meals with 1,000 or 600 or 200 others. Whether his dorm is large or small, old or new, near or far, he knows the world of bunk beds and matching spreads, sign-out cards, the symmetry of regi­ mented doors and windows, the clutter of index card advertisements on the bulletin boards, the communal swapping of posses­ sions, the fire drills and quiet hours. He can tell about the time his dorm won a snowball fight, or the time he leaned a bucket of water against the RA’s door. Only it doesn’t sound like so much in the telling, so he sits back to reflect on his year, and he remembers the time. . . . Even men experience confusion and disarray when moving in. McDonel Hall: one of the first new inhabitants of east campus. When the campus begins to show its autumn hues, the University reawakens to the onslaught of returning students. In a matter of hours, the web of University throughways is a conveyor belt of vehicles loaded with essentials to convert the sameness of dormitory rooms to thousands of individualized residences. Amidst the air of suntans, madras and packing boxes, anticipation is the byword — anticipation of facing the new or of resuming the old. Who will be the roommate, confidante and friend? How many familiar faces will there be? And when will they arrive to refresh memories and plot the days ahead? From car, to room, back to car — the tiring process of moving in begins. A weary father reassembles a bike after the long trek from home to dorm. The University Reawakens To the Onslaught of Returning Students Individual Differences Contribute to a Variegated Whole The warm “hello’s of fall moving days are infectious across the entire campus. In every residence complex, students, parents and kid brothers and sisters sporting junior-size college sweatshirts form a continuing stream of walking trunks, boxes, garment bags and stereo sets. All those “absolute essentials” from home are subject to review when the room somehow looks smaller than expected. The mammoth cycle of packing and unpacking rotates from home, to car, to dormitory, to storage space. By natural selection, many items make the return trip home. Depending on one’s ratio of energy to good intent, the process of settling gets underway. Bare walls and floors, ticking stripes and dusty desks are eventually enlivened to taste with travel posters, Bates spreads, stuffed animals, mugs and paperbacks. The Pentagon? No, just the Case, Wilson, Wonders complex. Parents, kid sisters and students form a continuous stream of walking boxes, trunks and garment bags. A stark dorm room is transformed into an attractive haven. 49 The illuminous glow of lights lend a friendly light to a campus engulfed in darkness. Landon dormitory graces MSU’s north campus. Participation Becomes Part of University Living When the last suite-mate has been accounted for and a usable pathway has been cleared through the debris, the unlucky one completes practice maneuvers onto the top bunk, and the first night falls on a new living experience. The first bull sessions murmur into the wee hours, a time for reflecting on what time what happens tomorrow: see the advisor at 10:45 . . . last names beginning “Gie — Gro” to the Union at 11:30 . . . find out where Carla is rooming this year ... get Chuck’s humanities syllabus. Studies are frequently interrupted by washing that cries for attention. S . 'V H m ..................... ; '^^<1 The first week, he meets a hundred to a thousand new faces, with names to match; he remembers perhaps half the faces and none of the names, but after a while, the resident learns to know at least everyone between his room and the washroom. The out-of-state student discovers that the fellow down the hall is from his home state, and he is automatically “Brother.” The resident explores his dormitory, from upper stairwell view to basement food and drink machines .. . the upper lounge . . . the lower grill. . . the resident assistant’s room . . . the laundry . . . the rec room . . . the study halls. A self-taught guitarist breaks out his repertoire, and a group in hall 4-B finds comraderie in music. Outlined against ominous clouds, Wonders Hall stands secure against a pending storm. A modern lounge is the perfect place for a cat nap. A returning student faces the new miseries of snow and seemingly endless cold days. University Residences Offer Something for Everyone A hootenanny anyone: HI ■ I mk ■BBKwMWii SSilii:»! — ■"*“ EF J$pfl ifta SI _ ■H ■ -IttSS^ ■mms Eat? jMjjjBM ■ An RA reads the seemingly endless list of regulations to a group of intentive freshmen. There are meetings to attend and rules to adopt. Dorm government varies among the residence halls, but all include residence assistants and floor representatives, house councils, presidents’ and complex councils. Each dorm cooperates with other residence leaders and with the Administration, for a community cannot exist without established order. But neither does college living exist without traditional disorder. Within — and sometimes outside — the bounds of quiet hours and institutional decorum, dorm living inevitably means shaving cream fights, pencilling-in, clandestine water buckets and reams of unrolled toilet paper. Beating the regulations is all part of it: shampooing in the shower instead of the sink . . . sneaking a dog up to the RA’s room . . . removing window screens for improvised refrigeration . . . bouncing glasses. 55 An impromptu pep rally demonstrates the spirit in two new residence halls. The Spirit of Interaction Cannot Be Denied Each dormitory is a way of life in itself, but each is an integral part of the total community of Michigan State University. Space relations have designated five distinct residence complexes, but the spirit of interaction cannot be denied. No student expects to remain isolated in his end of the campus, even if he has to buy a bus ticket to circle his expanding university. Competition spurs an individual’s pride in his dorm. The all- University Canoe Race, football blocs and Homecoming displays kick off the fall activities. What student has never tripped over chicken wire in the basement? London Hall: one of the oldest women’s residence halls. Cheered on by their trainers, these turtles crawl their way to victory in the all-University Turtle Race. Unending Construction Illustrates The Residences’ Growing Population This past year saw three new dorm construction projects. Holmes Hall, located on Shaw Lane east of McDonel Hall, is scheduled for completion in July, 1965. This $6.5 million coed residence will house 1,276 students enrolled in the College of Natural Science. Hubbard Hall will loom twelve stories between Fee and Akers, themselves only neophyte constructions. Winter term of 1966, Hubbard is scheduled for opening, with a capacity of 1,214. The third major construction, the addition to Owen Graduate Center, will more than double present accommodations for graduate students. What we know today is not the same tomorrow; even our campus is changing. H One-tenth inspiration, nine-tenths perspiration. Changing Architectural Styles Reflect Physical Growth North, South, East and West — Physical growth has given rise to a series of dorm complexes, each of which comprises a distinct campus of Michigan State University. West Circle Drive’s small women’s dorms are nestled in the long­ standing beauty of Old North Campus. In the Northeast corner of the campus community are Mason, Abbot, Phillips, Snyder, Shaw and Van Hoosen. The newer East Campus is composed of McDonel, Fee and Akers and will include Holmes and Hubbard. To the south stand Case, Wilson and Wonders. To the West are the six member-dorms of the Brody group. Any dorm has come to be more than a living area. It is a place of learning and of recreation. It has a unique spirit and is a prime means of identification for the student. Once on the outskirts, Shaw Hall is now near the center of campus. Six story Wilson Hall will soon be topped by the 12 floor high rise dorm. New parking rules restrict the cars along campus streets. The old West Circle dorms maintain a traditional college decor. All those men for one little pig? The Campus Comes Alive When the Grass Grows Green Spring term is many things. It is packing winter in moth balls and opening windows to let in the sun and warm air. Students plan morning classes, and in the afternoon the “South Campus Beach,” dorm sundecks and any available blanket of grass are in great demand. Life blooms on a sunny Saturday, and the campus is a beautiful array of color. Spring means sneaking crackers out of the dining room for the ducks and wearing sneakers and bermudas. The lawnmowers start at 5:30 in the morning, the mud at Fee and Akers doesn’t seem quite so annoying anymore, there is iced tea in the milk machines and of course there is Water Carnival. Co-ordination does not come as easily with both feet in a sack. Enthusiastic spectators spur on their favorite pie-eaters. South Campus Weekend: A Fitting Tribute to Spring South Campus Weekend is a major tradition on campus with all the gala of a three-day carnival, planned by the residents in a fitting tribute to spring. It is a time of blueberry pie, sack races, greased pigs and watermelon. Case opened in 1961, the first of a complex once considered miles from nowhere. Said a Wonders coed, “We’ll soon be the center of campus; after all, look at Fee and Akers.” There’s nothing like a brisk walk to class in the cold to clear the mind. Students develop a new form of torture in their spare time — water balloons. Top-level strategy is discussed in this extra-intramural football game. Residence dining halls offer a place for conversation and friendship as well as nourishment. The sewage plant, a source of constant complaint, is being moved this summer. Window decorations brighten the Bryan Hall entrance. 66 IM I m ■■H Deserted bikes rust and wait for spring outside Brody. From these balconies, Brody residents have an expansive view of the campus. Brody Leads Campus With Shows of Spirit and Enthusiasm In the Brody group are two women’s and four men’s dormitories. This West Complex is known for spirit, both within itself and as a unit of the whole University community. Clark E. Brody Hall is the hub of activity, from dining, to all-University mixers, and many a Brody resident has known the frustration of running across the field on a cold morning only to find the breakfast lines closed. The new sewage plant being constructed on Trowbridge Road will remove the odor traditionally associated with West Campus. 67 Winter and Spring — The Campus is Always on the Move The snow and cold reflect winter term at MSU— or is it spring? “Where oh where is that term paper!” . . Said the young man from Bryan to his Akers lady, “You know, I really like you, honey, but (multiple choice): (1) I never can remember your area code to call for a date;” (2) it takes time to get out there to the ‘Okemos Complex;’ ” (3) I didn’t buy a bus ticket;” (4)I’ll never pass ROTC inspection with that mud on my shoes.” Mass education on an expanding campus is subject to much joking and complaining, but the memories carried home from college never turn out so badly. Yes, there are eight-o’clocks in Fee if you live in Brody, and in Anthony Hall if you live in Mayo; there are missed buses, flat bike tires and calloused feet. But the distance is all but forgotten when there is a Lecture-Concert Series to attend, or when a group, laughing, treks en masse across campus to a mixer. Lines — these too are the earmarks of campus living. There are lines for the bus, meals, linens, football tickets, milk machines, ad infinitum. Due to the new traffic regulations, the new parking ramp has become the daytime home for many a students’ car. An Expanding University is Indicative of Diversity North, East, South and West — the style of dormitory living is a continuum of events large and small, from fall to summer. Snatches of the happy and the sad come to mind: the band practice late afternoons and early Saturday mornings in the fall. . . the excitement of football weekends ... the search for Chemistry 102 exams in a file full of 101 and 103 ... the familiar ring of “Does anybody want a blind date?” . . . the piano playing in the lounge on a rainy day . . . the Beatles blatting from four halls simultaneously. There is time to remember wondering whether the phone would ever ring those first two weeks, being kissed under Beaumont Tower, staging surprise birthday parties in the rec room and wishing the dietition didn’t know what to do with leftovers. There is cramming for finals all night in the dining room, and then being able to sit at the banquet table for the scholarship dinners. MSU buses are needed to take students to the far-away land of Brody. Residence grills provide a convenient place for a study break over a cup of coffee. «1 Not only are dorms becoming coeducational, but also is football — believe it or not. Victory — An Expression of Group Effort 72 Many know the good feeling that comes when group effort results in a win — another trophy to point out with pleasure in a lounge full of visiting parents and friends, another memory of the distinct excitement of a football weekend. Competition runs the gamut of activity, including the Turkey Trot, the Pancake Eating contest, College Bowls, intramural sports and the spring Water Carnival. At Christmas, tinsel, angel hair, pine cones and colored balls dress the residence halls in the annual door decorating contests. Caroling, orphans’ parties and baskets for the needy usher in the holiday season. Christmas is all the merrier for it marks the end of the fall term. Lobbies everywhere are strewn with belongings waiting to be packed once more for the holiday exodus. With lunch completed, there are a few minutes left to talk. si..........'...mm23« I 8 fmMmm..I...-i Spring sun and a dorm balcony bring out the sun worshipers. Graduate Students Enjoy the Facilities of Owen Hall It has been said that the four years spent in college are a bridge between immaturity and maturity. However, one never ceases to learn and mature, even the graduate. Some leave to pursue careers; others prepare to enter graduate studies here and elsewhere. At Michigan State University, the Owen Graduate Center has undergone remodeling of dining and public facilities areas and construction of 64 double and 384 single rooms, a project more than doubling former accommodations. In graduate life, the “bull” sessions continue, for there is always the mingling of people of varied talents. But studies are not forsaken. Many a student who leaves university life reminisces longingly for the “old days.” He remembers the time he set the record for staying in the clothes dryer 27 minutes, or in the shower less than one second. He remembers the care packages from home and the traffic jams at 12:52, trying to get his girl back to the dorm. He remembers the time .... There’s time to read a magazine in a deserted lounge. path not taken often becomes a point of ponderance. row one: Kerr, Thorpe, Purchase, Jucius, Anger, Smith, Dunford, Denton; row two: Stevens, Martin, Adams, Phillips, Bale, Palmer, Smith; row three: Woods, Orr, Downes, Lindgren, Quinn, Zolman, Chaimovich; row four: Brewer, Funk, Brown, Sperling, Brown, Hamer. Mason With the arrival of male neighbors in Abbot Hall, Mason women gained some helping hands for float con­ struction and social events. They learned a few football plays from watching the year round scrimmage sessions in their backyard. Last summer, several of the residents sent welcome letters to incoming freshmen explaining dorm activities. On Halloween, an impromptu group of carolers sang hymns of praise to the Great Pumpkin, and blind students were taken trick or treating. At Christ­ mas, the employees’ children were given a party. The traditional spring Senior Serenade honored the seniors with roses after closing hours. Earlier that evening, the graduates-to-be were guests at a dinner. Mason also con­ tributed to the new complex newspaper with Abbot, Phil­ lips and Snyder. 77 row one: Curtis, Hoekenga, Millson, Smith, Erickson, Shellenbarger, Sinnamon; row two: Steinke, Schwartz, Fixman, Hes, Lamkin, Floyt, Keiser; row three: Stinson, Phipps, McIntosh, Sugden, Fischer, Ries, Miller. West Akers Butterfield Opened last fall as a residence and office space for the College of Arts and Letters, West Akers is at least 70 per cent upperclassmen. The houses were named after famous historical figures in arts and letters. East and West presidents and executive councils initiated a minia­ ture Spartan Round Table aimed at greater interaction between students and management. Scholastic achieve­ ment was celebrated with a tobogganing party and a picnic. These 500 women demonstrated their abundance of en­ thusiasm this year with skit nights each term featuring the dorm choir and acts from each floor. For Christmas, Butterfield sponsored a party for underprivileged children with Bailey men. They also joined forces with Armstrong Hall to place second in last spring’s Water Carnival. Each spring, outstanding women are honored as members of the Butterfield Pin Club. row one: Ellis, Conroy, Beecher, Fillinger, Hackenbruch, Heil, Ruttan; row two: Dieleman, Dyer, Erikainer, Clements, Pitkus, Alstrom; row three: Burch, Shea- han, Clune, Powers, Kalbfleisch, Bailey, Janiten; row four: Jillitson, Auble, Smith, Domeier, Wheaton, Armstrong. row one ¡Gleason, Preldznik, Bethune, Salmon, Owen, Braids, Webster, Veit, Fowler, Heaton; row two: Martin, Cardenter, Ely, Maycock, Crider, Poultney, Robison, Haith, Ward, Milane; row three: Schluckebier, Dove, Joop, Merlind, Mahalak, Canizales, Enyart, Sumner, Zeigler, Hotaling; row four: Cosenza, Herrmann, Elsemore, Wagner, Chubch, Liefer, Hayes, Burton, Carter, Parrish; row five: Larker, Thumann, Leather, Koshar, Collins, Old, Bowdziej, Jafke, Portz, Hendershot; row six: Irish, Imanse, Soter, Millies, Soebbing, Stealy, Vollmer, Roe, Schroeder, Kyle. North Campbell South Campbell One of the oldest dorms on campus, North Campbell, celebrated its 25th anniversary last fall. “Campbell Soup,” the dorm weekly, never lacked for news, pictures, and cartoons of the women’s activities. Such speakers as Dr. Laurine Fitzgerald, Dr. Stanley Idzerda, and Dr. Harold Walsh were invited to dinner several times a term. Boys returning their dates to South Campbell at the witching hour were often serenaded by an impromptu hootenanny ensemble from the second floor. Further em­ phasizing the 25 year-old dorm’s unique spirit was its first place Homecoming display. Later, however, they elected to withdraw from Spartan Spirit. row one: O’Brien, Buttson, Kolenda, Boyles, Kennedy, Gray, Cronin; row two: Burrell, Lutz, Bentz, Freund, Koop, McKinney, Lennane; row three: Morse, Merrick, Garber, Fetters, Cermak, Mooney, Ditton; row four: Huber, Nimeth, Hohwart, McClelland, Rollo, Schmoyer, Thomas; row five: Palmer, Dolecek, LaMarre, Groszko, McCune, Levall, Moynes; row six: Parsons, Boiko, Sears, Mc- Cutcheon, Watson, Munson, DeVries, O’Fiaro. row one: Ellis, Basso, Leonard, Klopp, Sims, Gibfried, Gremore; row two: Wood, Dance, Chmielewski, Griffon, Baldwin, Wallin, Binns, Prince; row three: Geil Johnson, Mawer, Coffman, Sheehan, Tiesi, Boynton; row four: Oilman, Kraus, Riese, Mitchell, Oathout, Reynolds, Nellen, Sheatsley. North Case North Case women named their houses after such ho­ tels as the Fontainbleu, Stagecoach Stop, Beau Rivage, Halekulani and Penthouse. Displaying an abundance of enthusiasm this year, these women helped plan a winter term book sale for south campus residents. They placed third in the coed division of Homecoming and had a win­ ning College Bowl team. Part of their social and educa­ tional programs included informal lounge discussions by various speakers, book reviews, post-game open houses and refreshments, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, a party for 84 underprivileged children, and dinners devel­ oped around foreign themes. Last spring one such repast was carried out around a Polynesian decor. In honor of the top 25 men and 25 women of Case, a scholarship ban­ quet is held each term. row one: Catalino, Plotner, Hannewald, Hayes, Hoctt, Stoutenburg; row two: Viksne, Chris, Sales, Cooper, Sternburg, Stewart, Wixson. East Fee “ .1 And all through the house, not a creature was stirring,’ except for a mouse.” So went the theme of a Christmas skit at East Fee commemorating the slaying of seven such rodents in the head advisor’s apartment. An­ other skit at their first Christmas party featured a student in ROTC uniform, waving a huge key and a whistle, yell­ ing “fire drill,” as plugged chimneys had often necessitated an alarm. This time, Santa revealed himself as the source of the chimney problem. The women gave a party for underprivileged children with the men of West Fee. The 690 residents elected only their president, who in turn appointed the other officers prior to completion of the new constitution. The houses were named after famous streets such as Sunset Strip, Thunder Road, Avenue of the America’s and Champs Elysees. row one: Mackenzie, Herhilan, Winship, McKewen, Tucker, Stephenson; row two: Stocker, Frick, Fry, Thompson, Mutnick, Herrmann; row three: Ferris, Williams, Snider, Hoberman, McNutt, Badenock, Benjamin. Gilchrist Phillips Two of Gilchrist’s residents confirmed the dorm’s motto, “smallest but best,” last fall when they paddled to victory in the all-University Canoe Race. Last spring a Gilchrist Honorary was initiated to honor those girls who were outstanding contributors to the dorm. During Christmas, the seniors caroled through the dorm carrying white can­ dles encircled with red bows which each senior presented to a fresman as a wish for continuing success. As part of the northeast campus with Snyder, Abbot and Mason, Phillips has been working toward a Complex organization. The existing Complex Board met at weekly dinners for the purpose of devising a constitution and co­ ordinating activities. Phillips’ grill, staffed by residents, caters to many on- and off-campus students. A five-woman the Resident-of-the-Week program, committee headed which expands to competition for Residents-of-the-Term and of-the-Year. row one: Jordan, Mate, Burley, Stauffer, Castle, Hoffman, Christensen; row two: Scott, Maki, Joughin, Miller, Said, Lewis, Skrocki, Bogatko; row three: Pagano, Gatten, Bauer, Carter, DeYoung, Eustis, Herrick; row four: Wuestewald, Karain- dros, Fitchett, Klohn, Young, Williams, Vogt. row one: Johnston, Kelly, Bowser, Spiller, Kimball, Jatho, Woodworth, Brown, Lundy, Mikan, Costley; row two: Rouen, McElwain, Gerry, Mulchahey, Speer, Mc­ Cormick, Sturdy, Read, Sturrock, Eliowitz, Meahl, Rehard; row three: Edington, Davis, Seltmann, Hopper, Kibbie, Schafer, Houston, Herscher, Graham, Rawden, Richards; row four: Leslie, Comes, Davidson, Broersma, Jennings, Bultman, Nether- ton, Willoughby, VanHouten, Smith, Sharpe, Brady; row five: Sherwood, Birkland, Hoy, Engelsman, Marcus, Bates, Eastman, Smith, Boseker, Edens, Wolthuis, Kriesch; row sex: Horne, Finn, Duprey, Koning, Ruppe, Knapp, Grill, Jones, Kuchik, Hover, Voelker, Robinson. East Landon Linda Landon, for whom the dormitory was named, was Michigan Agricultural College’s first librarian. To­ day, Michigan State University’s library is in sight of Landon Hall. Directly across from the dorm is Landon Field where each fall, daily entertainment is provided by the band as it goes through its capers. Residents have a ringside seat for the Junior 500, as the track begins across the field and swings around West Circle Drive. Last spring, East Landon women earned the University trophy for highest scholastic average in their level of competition. The major project of the year was a volunteer program at Roselawn Nursing Home where students spent week­ ends assisting the staff in any way possible. During Thanks­ giving and Christmas, needy families received baskets of food from the dorm. 83 row one: Zimmer, Greenburg, Ferriman, Carson, Stevens, Zimmerman, Ubik, Esterl; row two: Sunderman, Williams, Clum, Collins, Getchel, Demarest, Locke, Brigner; row three: Ferguson, Greer, Hunsbedt, Straw, Barry, Hubbard, Kime, Leonard; row four: Spaetzel, Sowerby, Geyer, Reinhardt, Joines, Stuckey, Bender, Cook; row five: Schmidt, Henkel, Boyum, Lanthorn, Okoren, Sengelaub, Ruttenberg; row six: Nugent, Nakamura, Mahaney, Briggs, Shimkus, Estes, Phillips, Miller. West Landon Spearheaded by their freshmen, West Landon topped competitors throughout the fall in Spartan Spirit. Signs in dorm windows demonstrated the students’ wholehearted participation, as did an array of pep rally skits put on by the residents. A baton twirler, imitating the Purdue Golden Girl who heads the Purdue marching band, also sparked their enthusiasm. At a Christmas party for Ing­ ham County Hospital patients, the women brought a dec­ orated tree, which was strategically placed, and distributed candy canes as they went caroling through the halls. This was the first of several visits arranged by the House Coun­ cil. International dinners included Spanish and Hawaiian themes, and scholarship banquets were given each term. At the annual spring Senior Dinner, outstanding senior women were recognized. 84 row one: Allen, Samuelson, Swink, Rosenow, Lawler, Sunderlin, Newell; row two: Zamplas, Ludwig, Fields, Lewke, Harris, Chappell, Zamplas; row three: Greer, Sissala, Sefton, Ashton, Lange, Rice, Hildebrandt; row four: Hansen, Koropp, Hendry, Lockhart, Constock, Cantor; row five: Veit, Stanpen, Sanchez, Manser, Stoeckle, Harms, Eastman. West Mayo East Mayo A passerby at West Mayo might be on the losing end of a squirt gun meant for rooftop pigeons, a quaint fea­ ture unknown to any of the larger dorm complexes. Plac­ ing first among women’s residences in the fall blood drive did not sap the girls’ strength; much energy was expended with the men of Armstrong at the Turkey Trot. The dorm also sponsored a Christmas party for needy children. This year East Mayo women began an intra-dorm tu­ toring system and continued to host guest faculty speak­ ers. With their second place Homecoming display, the children’s Christmas party, and special spring trophies for “Outstanding Senior” and “Good Humor,” these women displayed a warm camaraderie. In addition, the dorm boasted a first with a green carpeted dining hall. row one: Bliss, Albertson, Kalen, Taraban, Overholt, Frey, Chappel, Seibert, Ather, Abbot; row two: Campagna, Wright, Stack, Kagawa, Merciniak, Coolman, Can­ vasser, Munro, Chapman, Quigley; row three: Farley, Lathrop, DiCola, Tornabene, Trowbridge, Vaneps, Moeller, Borland, Gage, Baiers; row four: Clark, McAllister, Baker, Bessinger, Upton, Allen, Fraser, Bandeen, Montague, Zolna; row five: Howe, Fee, Nelson, Makinen, Rogers, Gurizzian, Re. Bush, Proudfoot, Ellis; row six: Chan­ cellor, Bishop, Ellis, Campbell, Mauro, Wright, Tinker, Scott, Hayward, Hoffman, Lundberg. row one: Babcock, Bell, Heisch, Bernard, Ritz; row two: Armstrong, Nelson, Smith, Ewasti, Barker, Johnson. East McDonel McDonel’s 12 clans succeeded in achieving greater unity within the hall and with their brother clans to the west in their second year as a dorm. The wing was the first on campus to have a cultural chairman who set the pace for other dorm programs. This year the hall capi­ talized on resident talent by producing the play “Harvey” and sponsoring art and literature contests. Last spring McDonel took third place in the Water Carnival, “Witer- ature,” and were named swimming champions in the 1964 fall competition. They also placed second with West in the Homecoming display. Each of the clans made an ornament for the Christmas tree to be kept from year to year. Pooling resources at Christmas, the dorm also presented an AM-FM radio to a Lansing nursing home. 86 row one: Gale, Anderson, Cline, Wiley, McIntosh, Case, Osgood; row two: Faulk­ ner Schultz, Ritter, Moy, Spaek, Starr; row three: Wessinger, Bupp, Stolkin, May, Ellsworth, Lockwood, Herner; row four: Secor, Lowell, Henrick, Grugel, Peterson, Theede. Rather Rather has the distinction of having the only resident housemother and father among women’s residences. By awarding a transient trophy to the hall scoring the fastest exit during fire drills, the dorm increased its enthusiasm for a non-too-popular event. Strong inter-dorm spirit was evidenced by their cooperation with Bryan in coed foot­ ball scrimmages, as well as participation in the Brody College Bowl and intramural sports. Van Hoosen All the conveniences of home are available at Van Hoosen. Since 1957, the opening year of this apartment complex, the girls have each invited the resident advisor and her two assistants to dinner throughout the year. Eligibility requirements specify a 2.2 all-university av­ erage, minimum of sophomore standing, and three writ­ ten recommendations. Last fall all apartments contrib­ uted food to a chuckwagon party in the lobby, complete with guitars, harmonicas, and dancing. row one: Koenig, Dodge, Sietsema, Klinger, Lloyd, Scott, Weller, Moore; row two: Willis, Langdon, Bonine, Martinson, Dreifuss, Walton, Taleyama, Glaser, Pappas, row three: Hodkowski, Toles, Grant, Valentine, Paster, Packer, Langey, lrps, Kroupa; row four: Grycan, Powers, Bacon, Klein, Mills, Lorencz, York, Olin, Be , row five: Solms, Kroupa, Robins, Gillman, Niemi, Smith, Holland, Mallory, Simons, row six: Molenaar, Vanderberg, Simpson, Shaw, Utiger, Graves, Lmdfors, Shreeves, Loss. row one: Horvath, Nock, Johnson, VanWyhe, Kaneshiro, Armstrong, Curtis; row two: Thomas, Daitch, Williams, Kraut, Himmelfarb, Banyas, Woerner; row three: Williams, Donawick, Gikow, Scharf, Simmons, Unger; row four: Porthouse, Moravich, Madou, Caverno, McKanders, Veiluva, Devita; row five: Herrington, Huff, Haughey, Berridge, Traynham, Kaye, Dareen. Williams Three hundred women from North and South Williams merged their councils-elect last fall and revamped their old constitution. Under the new system, there is one head advisor and two assistants. Starting off the year’s social activities was the Big Sis program, meeting its test in orienting the freshmen which comprised two- thirds of the dorm residents. Freshman stunt night was also held, coupled with Senior Night, newly instituted this year, and several mixers. Army ROTC and Pershing Rifles each chose a Williams woman for their queen. Rounding out the program were the guest professors who were invited to speak one night each month. row one: Krisher, Horton, Soroka, Casale, Kihm, White, Partridge; row two: Richards, Taylor, Perren, Fischhaber, Stockdale, Bufe, Weurding; row three: Lutz. Devlin, Haines, Gustavson, Sands, Weber, Carback, Balog; row four: Lander, De- Boskey, Leitz, Cramer, Fotre, Matthews, Lounsberry, Strom; row five: Ellis, For­ sythe, Topping, Giles, Rommeck, Johnson, Washington. row one: Schwartz, O’Connor, Taunt, Gately, Messman, Coolidge; row two: Fallon, Daly, Washington, Mayor, Brower, Kooiman, Lenzi; row three: Higbee, Cohen, Lazette, Hinga, Ehinger, Schoenherr, Westphal. West Wilson Their dance theme, “East Meets West,’ spoke for the coed interaction at Wilson this year in activities like the term party, mixers, all-University competition and Com­ plex Board meetings. The hall also sponsored hayrides: children’s parties, a fashion show, honorary nights, £ surprise Halloween party, an intramural sports night anc South Wonders Each of the dorm’s 12 houses is named “Wonders” in a variety of languages from French to Filipino. Opened in 1963 as the final link of the South Campus Complex, Wonders contains the Kiva, which is used for classes and all-University functions. Demonstrating their superior talent last fall, Wonders won first place in Homecoming competition for their Johnson-Goldwater display, Here s to Morrills.” During the winter they hosted the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship convention. , Osborne, Michaelson, Parish, Miller, Carter, Hunker, Dege; onner, Oberheim, Geiger, Gottlieb, Lovre, Tetrick, Brickman; Wells, Grundemann, McBrayer, McCombs, Whitley, Miller. Damrow; row four: Kerber, Davison, Lingg, Echenberg. row one: Pancheri, Whitehead, McIntyre, Meadows, Coleman, Denhoff, Horner, Rowshan, Poole, Sussex; row two: Provenzola, Burdick, Davidson, McClelland’ Haase, Davis, Leckrone, Williams, Kohn, Martin; row three: Byron, Newlin, Taylor’ Glowacki, Tipton, Brown, Fick, Capogna, Miklia, Connolly; row four: Lukonic, Halim, Kruse, Wile, Allen, Stuckey, Curtis, Luhrs, Brozek, Garrison, Hile; row five: Roth, Collins, Carlson, Lindblom, Sieg, Karam, Volk, Loreen, Olson, Roesch, Schueler; row six: Sherwood, Schaper, Kleppe, Sikkema, Smith, Hale, Nowak’ Blauvelt, Mensendick, Chatham, Veermeersch, Santori, Uzelac. East Yakeley including their East Yakeley women sponsored many activities this year, traditional alumnae reception at Homecoming, a pizza dinner with Emmons Hall, the UNICEF drive and the adoption of a school-age Thai orphan. Guest speakers were frequently invited to din­ ner after which lively discussions were held. Notable among the dorm’s specail dinners was last spring’s sur­ prise Swedish motif. This year’s dorm party featured the innovation of “Senior Skit.” This will become a tradi­ tion in addition to “Senior Day,” held one Sunday each spring, honoring seniors with a special dinner and gifts. For Christmas, three needy families were given baskets filled with contributions from each room. 90 row one: Schneider, Cebelak, Baumann, Lloyd, Brahney, Boersma, Brower, Johnson; row two: Hogan, Woher, Hoerner, Klima, Cousins, Ryba, Lange, Neumann, Pitch- ford; row three: Smith, Hearon, Storm, Mamchur, Buchtenkirch, Davis, Ward, Alford, Graham; row four: Arnold, Goodale, Hanigan, Kalom, Bradstreet, Ritch, Storch, Gibson, Bentz; row five: Mauzy, Krapohl, Cauffield, Lacey, Millerd, Klaasen, Kinder, Harwood, Asbury; row six: Hutchinson, Timmerman, Williams, MacMillan, Fojtik, Hurston, Bare, Paul, Lundgren. West Yakeley West Yakeley sponsored an American Indian orphan this year and participated in the UNICEF drive at Thanks­ giving. After winning third place for their Homecoming display, the women sought to defend their all-University championship titles in intramural field hockey, swimming and softball. Outstanding scholars were honored each term at a banquet. Also, occasional language and special interest tables in the dining room featured noted guests. 91 row one: Masters, Baranski, Sweda, Percival, Sorum, Plotts, Chapin; row two: Galbraith, Cox, Fisher; Connelly, Lowles, Simpson, Roach; row three: Gaydos, Howard, Wheeler, Facobson, Ormoby, Jassim, Lueckhoff; row four: Hinson, Goka, Mazurek, Adams, Williams, Zawlocki, Turner; row five: Chevalier, Hill, Prucha, Woodward, Goodman, Ritzier, Fedorowicz; row six: Zawlocki, Gillmore, Rasmuson, Stauffer, Fox, Hoekstra, Golota, Hill. Abbot East Akers With the changing of Abbot back to a men’s dorm last fall, the northeast complex was complete as a coed system with Snyder men and Mason and Phillips women. Abbot’s pre-dance evening openhouse for women was a Univer­ sity first. Residents will remember the music of the S & H Green Stamps, a combo headed by students Smith and Hill. The men joined in the Mason-Abbot tradition of giving a Christmas party for the employees’ children. Some of the Akers houses were named Akhilles; Ak- tion; Akavit, a Swedish drink; and Akrophobia, a fear of heights, which incidentally was on the first floor. Since the structuring of a central president’s council was at once essential, East Akers men decentralized the usual dormitory government as much as possible. The dorm had 85 per cent upperclassmen and housed more grad­ uate students than any other dorm except Owen. row one: Sargent, Browne, Golden, Clark, Steiner; row two: Gregory, Higgs, Pedit, Boedecker, Foodym. row one: McLeod, O’Shea, Jesse, Kunitz, Grabowski; row two: Calati, Karmann, Finger, Fisher, Crane, Latendresse, Seraphin; row three: McCutcheon, Dixon, Stanton, Smith, Kelly, Yuen, Sleder; row four: Shoup, Oeschger, Ziegler, O’Malley, Wall, Burtzlaff, Bancroft. Armstrong Such names as Aristocrat, Archduke, Arsenal, Arhouse, Arpent, Archaeopteryx, Ares, or Argonaut distinguish between the various houses in Armstrong. Through con- serted effort, the dorm won second place in the 1964 spring Water Carnival, was first in the fall term blood drive and triumphed over Bailey and Bryan in an im­ promptu snow fight, costing a breakage fee of $80 to re­ place windows. One wing was used during fall and winter terms for Michigan State University short course students. The hall has its own stationery, and its crest appears in the main Brody dining hall. At Christmas, Armstrong sponsored a party with Gilchrist women for underpriv­ ileged children. In addition to their spring awards ban­ quet where about 50 men were honored for scholarship and dorm participation, the dorm sponsored a Man-of- the-Month award and invited deserving men to join their pin club. 93 row one: Dewey, Densmore, Schultz, Schimp, Dunn, Couitz, Romans, Roberts, Zwarensteyn; row two: Averbook, Dodson, Wozniak, Miller, Robinson, Moore, Zynda, Engelman, Koch; row three: O’Donnell, Dutcher, Reece, TeBockhorst, Lacy, Isley, Helt, Throop, Darby, Marcovitch; row four: Stabler, Budsill, Krithers, Broadfoot, Baldwin, Ross, Wassell, Arden, Urban; row five: MacLean, Brotz, Brahmer, Schütz, Johnson, Hudock, Kammeraad, Santti, Cornett, Smith. Bryan South Case Spirit and Bryan go together as seen in their spirited race for the Spartan Spirit trophy the past two years. The center of activity for Bryan as for all the dorms in that complex is the Clark L. Brody building, scene of such social functions as their winter dinner-dance. Bryan men had Euchre tournaments and awards for man-of-the-month and of-the-year. Last year the men were unusually ac­ tive in all-University functions. The men of South Case sponsored several original stu­ dent plays, a literary magazine and a student musical. This year they also placed third in coed Homecoming displays and sponsored three semi-formal dances. One of these, the Coronation Ball, a dinner dance, was held in celebration of its fourth anniversary. Under a new system, each house was responsible for a dorm project which divided the workload and encouraged resident interaction. row one: Kennedy, Holmes, Burroughs, Maust, Baur, Hyntzinger, Flack; row two: Prochaska, Rutherford, Tint, Weiss, Kutz, Shaltry; row three: Henrie, Woodbridge, Andringa, Nelson, Spencer, Anderson, Lemmen. row one: LaFave, Roth, Gold, Reynolds, Holloway, McCary; row two: Walbridge, Platt, Strange, James, Laird; row three: Burgtorf, Huxley, Pratt, Alberts, Malinak. Emmons West McDonel Emmons residents are recognized as top contenders in all sports among the Brody men. For the past several years Emmons has sponsored a South Korean orphan, Chow Way Sun, now 11 years old. Letters flow steadily back and forth with his foster brothers at Michigan State University. Precincts include such lofty titles as the Em­ perors, Eminence, Empowerment and Empyrean (the highest heaven). There is also Emu, named for a large, flightless, three-toed Australian bird. McDonel was the scene of weekly mixers open to all university residents throughout the year, and its grill was popular among residents for study breaks, an occasional hootenanny, and to relax after a hard day of classes. The wing placed third in the “Witerature” Water Carnival and initiated a spring fine arts festival. McDonel’s social program, including art and literature contests, spurred the residents on to avid participation. row one: Phatt, Eskedal, McClellan, Sanderson, Austin, Nelson, Streb; row two: Kolasa, Kelly, Pratt, Phillips, Kopp, Kusnery, Lambert; row three: Cromartic, Maneikis, Hoyt, Johnson, Stinson, Hopper; row four: Reefer, Buege, Woehrle, Matcha, Sinclair, Wicksall. row one: Miller, Gerber, Wingo, Benson, Wolk, D’Ammassa; row two: Ostrem, Marble, Batdorff, Barba, Wallis, Grometer; row three: Mike, Rudolph, Hass, Teer, Ellis, Micolai, Williams. West Fee Among the houses of West Fee is that of Felloe, liter­ ally defined as the circular rim into which the outer ends of the spokes are inserted. Similarly, residents felt an esprit de corps ■ this year, as spokes contributing to a common cause. The residency is composed primarily of freshmen in the College of Social Science. The men designed a unique Vice Presidents’ Council for the pur­ pose of evaluating problems and complaints among the 12 houses, thus channeling increased responsibilities to the vice presidents. A highlight of the year was West Fee’s first annual queen contest. Candidates were feted at a formal candlelight dinner. At a gala for the five finalists in the large lecture room, the Lou Hilfman Trio played before a standing-room-only crowd. In conjunc­ tion with its Water Carnival, the men planned a variety show with talent from both Fee and outside groups. 96 row one: Motz, Knaute, Nelson, Floate, Tiel, Cleary; row two: Atkins, Swanson, Harlan, McCandless, Tiel, Boyes. East Shaw Established in 1948, Shaw is the oldest existing dormi­ tory exclusively for men. East and West Shaw sponsored the all-University Canoe Race, the new spring powder- puff softball competition, and weekly dances held in their lower lounge. It placed third in Homecoming displays, second in the fall blood drive and sponsored an ice skat­ It also had block at­ ing race and a computer dance. tendance at sports and Civic Center events. Snyder Snyder started off its second year as a men’s dorm by winning the fall Turkey Trot for the second time. They earned second place scholastic honors among men’s resi­ dences for 1964. Last spring they topped competitors in tennis, sent a softball team to the playoffs and placed first in the Water Carnival with Phillips. Snyder was the first dorm to install a weight room. The former “Snyder Bulletin,” now the “Complex Bridge,” was the first com­ plex newspaper on campus. row one: Bernstein, Pletcher, Terry, Lorenz, Pletcher, Custer; row two: Schmid, Jackson, Rosenstein, Olson, Dalby; row three: Tabaczuk, Moreton, Lamie, Bernard, Elliott. row one: Rasmusser, Moore, Taft, Metheny, Roger, Erik; row two: Parks, Van- Arman, Sullivan, Szal, Speck, Johnson; row three: Pratt, Sprik, Sanborn, Vande- Velde, Phillips, Young, Geragthy. East Wilson North Wonders In 1962, Wilson became the second dorm on South Campus, complete with an auditorium and a library of 7,000 volumes. This year the dorm sponsored a round robin debating tournament where the winning house con­ tested the staff advisors. Seminar programs included guests who spoke in the lounges, and frequent luncheons were planned each term. Spring found Wilson men joining 3,500 South Campus sun-bathers on their “soccer field” beach. As a result of a resident suggestion program this year, North Wonders men added two basement coffee machines, purchased tools and installed a weight room. They also won the all-sport intramural trophy for 1963-64 and placed first for its Homecoming display last fall. Their social calendar was marked by Sunday night record hops, a winter bundle party, house ice cream socials and pizza parties. The men worked on last year’s South Campus Weekend. row one: McClure, Greenwood, Dittrich, Hnatek, Brandt, Graham, Clements; row two: Blauton, Tabor, Faust, Fischer, Albery, Dashow, Taisch; row three: Smolinski, Inghelram, Weaver, Hay, Cauley, Schyltz, Johnson. Since 1872 the fraternity man and sorority woman have, with varying degrees of impact, claimed their positions in the campus strata. Their coat of arms is a cherished gem-studded pin, symbolizing secret tradition and ritual. Of- fering brotherhood and loyalty in the face of impersonal, six-digit stu­ Individual maturity is encouraged in dent numbers, the Greeks fight against a growing derogatory image of conformist, status-worshipper, party-hound and continual bill-payer. Though membership is by invita­ tion only, the 35 fraternity and 22 sorority chapters of national charter have now become desegregated. In houses of architecture rang­ ing from a Southern colonial mansion to a modern ski lodge, the members are bound by regular University residence regulations. Em­ phasis is placed on scholarship, community service, leadership, athletics and social life with an abundance of competitive and coop­ erative efforts coordinated by the governing Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils. However, general interest and participation in the Greek way of life seems to be waning as valid enticement relies more upon ideals, the traditional and the historical record than , «— ■ m $■ 1 upon present and future accomplishments Hswm mr- Sìm and advantages. H 99 Sororities and Fraternities: Championing a Unique Way of Life Sororities and fraternities offer a unique way of life to the student. The advantages they offer are many — brotherhood and loyal friendship, personality development, extra-curricular activities, athletics, a home away from home. Involving about 10 per cent of the student body, the Greeks claim a higher scholastic average than the general University men’s and women’s averages. Members are prominent in campus organizations and activities and place an emphasis on service and academics. Strategy is planned in a room collegiately animated with mementos and knickknacks. Phi Gamma Delta hoists their front yard trademark, the Fiji man. mm 1 mmm The dreams that are dreamt over a coke! All term rushees await their turns in the Gamma Phi Beta reception line. Brotherhood and Cooperation Are Epitomized in the Houses Membership in a sorority or fraternity remains selective. Both the prospective member and the different chapters express preferences, with the result not always coinciding. Recent letters to the newspaper editor have charged racial discrimination. However, it should be noted that at the 1963 National Interfraternity Council Conference, a move striking all discriminatory clauses from the fraternity charters was adopted. All national fraternities including all chapters on this campus are members of this group. A number of houses are integrated, but both sororities and fraternities reserve the right to choose those with whom they will pledge brotherhood. Is that Phil Frank? Donkeys are not the most efficient means of maneuvering on the basketball court. 103 Enthusiasm Becomes a Part of Participation Rush is the period of time when fraternities and sororities may select their new members. It is handled by the Panhellenic and Interfratemity Councils. Michigan State uses the deferred rush system whereby a student must be at least a second term freshman and have the required 2.2 grade average. Rushees attend a series of parties and smokers which are initially open to all interested, but later are by invitation only. Their purpose is to allow both the rushee and the chapter to become well enough acquainted with each other to formulate an acceptance or rejection decision. At the close of this hectic process, the accepted rushee becomes a pledge and enters the traditional initiation stage prior to becoming active. Sorority busboys are like brothers to confide in or to tease. Greeks show their enthusiasm as they keep time to the music at Greek Feast. 104 To win the tricycle race, bikes must be top condition. in Offering Experience in Leadership, Scholarship, Service and the Social Graces Although this stage is no longer entirely synonymous with hazing, many chapters do at times take advantage of the lower pledge status. Supervised study, social activities, Saturday work sessions and learning the traditions and organization of the group all become an integral part of the rushee s time. Successfully completing these requirements, the pledge must have attained the required all- University average plus a 2.2 average the term of pledging before he is eligible for active status. With a houseful of brothers, there’s always someone ready for a quick card same. How does your garden grow? As mascot Duchess mugs for the photographer, her DU masters paint the bell which tolls the Spartan football scores. I wonder what she s studying? 107 Never let it be said that a Phi Kappa Sigma arrives for a Saturday night date with dirty whitewalls. One of the chief criticisms of the Greek life is the cost. Differing with the chapter, pledge fees for fraternities range from $10 to $42, averaging about $25. Social fees vary from no charge to $85. The description of sorority costs as found in the rush booklet is a bit more ominous. “When a girl is pledged, she pays a pledge fee averaging $25. Monthly dues for pledges are approximately $12. At initiation time there is a fee of approximately $65. Active members pay about $14 dues per month. Occasionally social ‘extras’ or national dues boost this slightly .... In most groups, each member is required to contribute to a house fund. Fun and Happy Memories Exist With the Greeks 108 Sports news, invitations and pictures make an up-to-date bulletin board. College men must explore the unknown world of irons and spray starch, Seven o clock already? 109 Greek Week: An Expression of Greek Unity Highlighting the activity calendar is Greek Week when the sororities and fraternities join for a series of celebrations and competitions in a festive atmosphere. With strains of Olympia, the annual event is kicked off with a torch run between the fraternity houses, followed by a speech at the Union. This year Margaret Allen, a Kappa Alpha Theta senior, and Bruce Osterink, a senior member of Delta Tau Delta, were presented the Outstanding Senior Greek Awards. Hilarity runs high in the Ugliest Greek contest, with the proceeds benefitting the Lansing Council for Exceptional Children. While sororities vie for the Sigma Alpha Mu Tricycle Race trophies, their male counterparts compete in the IM fraternity track meet. A resourceful student converts a windowledge to a refrigerator. Three sisters review various records to find suitable background music. After dinner, the sorority dining room is converted to a quiet study area. Festivities Generate Interest and Participation Among the Chapters After Homecoming, the tedious job of dismantling their floats begins. Brotherly assistance is a door-saver in many instances. Comparing notes? It’s the modern way to learn these days. A warm bonfire takes the edge out of a cold winter evening. ’t say! Weekend events during Greek Week begin with the Sigma Chi Street Dance. On Saturday, sororities and fraternities pair up for a local community project entertaining area underprivileged children. A fair rival for any Roman banquet is the Greek Feast, featuring the Gateway Trio. The final day includes the Greek Sing and the Beta jazz session on the Cedar. Points are awarded to the various chapters during the week, and the highest accumulation will bring the Participation Trophy. The Sparkle of Gaiety Lends an Aura of Tempting Enchantment Brothers compare the results of their labors Blending of voices is common around a piano. Symbolic meanings add to the individuality of each fraternity. A football, some fraternity brothers and Indian summer combine for a relaxing study break. With the glamour of innumerable social opportunities and the sparkle of youthful gaiety, the Greek life holds an aura of tempting enchantment. Viewed from the harsher light of finances and individuality, it seems less advantageous. Each student armed with his particular set of values, investigations and possible misconceptions, makes for himself the decision of alignment. However, for those who are active members of a sorority or a fraternity, there is a way of life not to be found in the dormitory environment. 115 A picture-filled scrapbook provides many memories for Alpha Chi’s. Alpha Chi Omega A breathless Alpha Chi Omega reported that their new house at the end of M.A.C. was “well worth waiting for.” The A Chi O’s gave a carnation each month to the girl who had done the most for the chapter during that period. With members of Phi Kappa Phi, Tower Guard, Mortar Board and Union Board and a WIC president in their midst, this selection proved difficult. An A Chi O also received the coveted Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. Stress­ ing high scholarship, the pledge with the highest grades received a bracelet, while the active with the highest grades was presented a diamond for her pin. row one: Howard, Addy, Otto, Lewis, Bush, Schweitzer, Albrecht; row two: Cramer, Woods, Sutton, Free, Nelson, Curtiss, Smith, Henry; row three- Hemming- sen, Dickens, Raymond, Bigler, Holden, Weber, Vondra, Spaniol, Morris; row four: Jackson, Calladme, Kline, Skinner, Connors, Raynes, McCarl, Cobb; row Harrison, Holcomb, Opitz, Benjamin, Nelson, Neely, Lonning, Mead; row six: Lippert, Rucker, Heffelfinger, Amerson, Merrick, Schalow, Soderman, Dorner. Sii row one: Estfan, Jeffree, Johnson, Nason, McQueen, Stergion, Miller; row two: Koernke, Spedding, Clothier, Walcott, Niles, Stevens, Bohls, Monroe; row three: Draper, Jeffery, Billing, Laird, Tindul, Costa, Schwab, Hargrave; row four: Bode, Gates, Austin, Hood, Weiss, Shoecraft, Weiley, Brose, Lundstrom; row five: Turner, Parnell, Ridley, Cutler, Prajenke, Webber, Kutchins, Hokanson, Clark. Alpha Delta Pi A special sun deck on the roof of their new house, opened in January, 1964, makes sunbathing now possible for 50 girls. One of the newest sororities on campus, ADPi was organized in 1957. Two ADPi’s were in the winners’ circle, winning the sorority greased pig contest in the Block and Bridle Horse Show, last year. They walked away with second place honors in “Witerature,” the 1964 Water Carnival. Each week a stuffed “Snoopy” is awarded to the girl who was most outstanding in ac­ tivities — then Snoopy is signed and passed on. The ADPi’s sponsor a foster child from Korea for their phil­ anthropic project. Happiness is a collection of trophies and stolen flags. 117 Going active is an awesome event for many pledges. Alpha Epsilon Phi Enthused with plans for the coming year, the women of Alpha Epsilon Phi gathered at a sister’s lakeside cabin for their annual fall retreat before the start of classes. Last year the sorority was awarded the Greek Week award for the highest number of participation points, and this year’s activity calendar was to be equally as full. Service ranks high for the A E Phi’s who co-sponsored and contributed to the winter term bloom drive. Land for a new house has been purchased at the corner of Charles and Linden Streets, and ideas for construction are now being considered. To honor contributions made by certain individuals within the group, awards are presented each year to the outstanding pledge and the outstanding senior. row one: Bellucci, Stone, Rill, Mlotok, Vic, Grossman, Schiller; row two: Abram­ son, Silvestri, Mirvis, Kraft, Prusow, Fields, Rand, Reider; row three: Green, Spiegel, Freeman, Rood, Lowi, Bronstein, Friedman, Kaplan; row four: Flare, Linden, Ralph, Herman, Dodge, Faber, Gollub, Cohn. 118 row one: Robinson, Bartling, Kistler, Beauregard, Buchanan, Taube, Marshall; row two: Crane, Harp, Donaldson, Barney, Dobbie, Finnegan, Sweet, Martin, row three* Dahlstrom, Reed, Halverson, Collings, Turf, Coakes, VanAken, Tanner, row four: Price, Langtry, Mitchell, Whaley, Harrison, White, Lytle, Vilhauer; row five: Powers, DeGraff, Scholtz, Curtiss, Beyers, Skinner, Bradley, Cutler. Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gam’s had language tables during dinner to increase language fluency — if you didn’t speak an­ other language, you didn’t talk. The Alpha Gam’s also displayed superior talent on wheels, winning second place in the Sigma Alpha Mu Tricycle Race. The money from their annual car wash was given to the fund for brain damaged children. The outstanding junior chosen by the sorority received a pin with a diamond. Organized in 1921, Alpha Gamma Delta was the first sorority on campus. Listening to a Christmas story brings smiles to the faces of Alpha Gamma sisters. AKA’s discuss the latest sorority gossip. Two sisters gaze intently upon their chapter newsletter. Alpha Kappa Alpha Organized in 1954, Alpha Kappa Alpha was the first Negro sorority on campus. Alpha Kappa’s won the Jr. 500 three times and were awarded two plaques for per­ formances in the spring term blood drives of 1962 and 1963. They also won the Scholarship Improvement Tro­ phy for spring term 1964. Their skit, “Portrait of a Negro,” earned second place in Delta Sigma Theta Jab- browak, a program given for Lansing residents with a theme of “Freedom Now.” row one. Tyler, Griffin, McKanders, Roaf, Brandyburg, Cartwright, Sims; row two: Robinson, Holder, Greene, Wells, Hoskins, Martin, Shields; row three: Carr, Cattron, Major, Layton, Reckling, Wright, Lenued; row four: Cawthon, Bennett,' Adams, McGee, Collier, Anderson, Greer. 120 row one: Lowe, Tirabassi, Keown, Wakeman, Smith, Walker, Moore; row two: Runser, Obershaw, Vertes, Ulland, Jolls, Thompson, Ruhling, Helmore; row three: McLean, Remsberg, Weller, Ruesink, Augustin, Thomas, Stawick, Domeier; row four: Fitzgerald, Wengert, King, McCormick, Ellis, Scudder, Pierson, Scudder. Alpha Omicron Pi A little November snow didn’t keep the Alpha Omicron Pi’s from their annual Double Dribble Football Game with the Pi Kappa Phi’s, though they lost this year’s game 6 to 12. However, the AOPI’s did make the winners’ cir­ cle in other events, taking a blue ribbon in the Block and Bridle Horse Show and placing in both the intramural tennis and table tennis competition. Three members were chosen among the 50 Outstanding Senior Women. The sorority also boasts members in Phi Kappa Phi, Circle Honorary and Green Splash. They had 100 per cent participation in the Red Cross Blood Drive last spring. Enjoying a game of cards, AOPi women find both relaxation and companionship. 121 A late Alpha Phi is helped into her coat and sent on her way by three sisters. Alpha Phi boasted members in Mortar Board, J-Council, A.W.S., Senior Council and the Student Education Corps. Miss MSU and the second vice president of A.W.S. were also Alpha Phi’s. Active in campus activities, they took second place on their Homecoming display. They per­ formed services to the community through their work with Ingham County Hospital. Organized on campus in 1922, their house was known to the 1,800 rushees fall term as “the house with the winding staircase.” row one: Langhorst, Gertz, Rosso, Linsday, Prentice, Lostutter, Greenawalt, Wright, Warren, Hutchins; row two: Shannon, Palmer, Smith, Laubscher, Quayle, Kelber, Williams, Clark, McClelland, Goodfellow; row three: Horton, Lueck, Bixler, Venhuizen, Kuhn, Miller, Wilson, Schubert, Kleis, Kloster; row four: Lamparter, Codey, McCune, Lili, Hatter, Jack, Koch, Raby, Gamble, Alweis; row five: Prince, Smith, Patriarca, Ashley, Dirkse, Caldwell, Brown, O’Neill, Vaughn, Buchanan; row six: Shaffer, Adams, Smith, Lound, Hamal, Patriarche, Carlson, Palmer, Vant- ken, Dorsey. row one: Mullenbach, Walstrom, Frisch, Saylor, Creamer, Martin, Schaedler, Brower; row two: Bell, Alexander, Holt, Bedford, Goodrum, Hazen, Chaffin; row three: Dekker, Larch, Richey, Mellem, Sayre, Reimann, Steinbaugh, Stock; row four: Zwarensteyn, Maring, Buck, Graves, McLean, Wall, Smelker; row five: Plopan, Creamer, Meacham, Wilcox, Gruber, C., Gruber, K., Hagen, Lind; row six: Yount, Caul, Smith, Beukema, Squires, DeLosier, Lundeen. Alpha Xi Delta The Alpha Xi Delta’s have a “member” in Lebanon — an orphan girl named Maggie — whom they support with funds from a car wash. Each week the “boner,” a bear bone, was awarded to the member who committed the biggest blunder of the week. Awards on the “plus” side this year were a trophy given the year’s best scholar and a diamond placed in the pin of the outstanding active. The Alpha Xi’s had a mother-daughter slumber party this spring and received second in the sorority sing for the second con­ secutive year. Awards are given at a scholarship dessert held each term for the best scholars and for the ones who have shown the greatest improvement. Natural sharing of memories brings the Alpha Xi women closer together. Chi O sisters remember childhood games while crowding their backyard monkey bars. Chi Omega The Chi Omega’s took needles in hand at Christmas time to make doll dresses for underprivileged children. In another service project, they were recognized for 100 per cent participation in the Community Chest Drive. The Chi O’s moved up from third place to the number two spot for their Homecoming display. Tradition at the Chi O house dictated that girls who were not in the house to cele­ brate their birthdays had to be appeased by hot dogs and dime store gifts at a spring “Un-birthday Party.” row one: Peters, Sauble, Koch, White, Creager, Bennett, Kinkema, Sparks, Listman; row two: LaBuhn, Woodburne, Sodt, Reinhard, Dittrich, Kraus, Eliason, Moore; row three: Matheny, Lunn, Nichols, Ast, Shear, Young, Malmborg, Griffith, Gregory; row four: Frerer, Brown, Barab, Stichman, Gregory, Messier, Hoyle’ McClintic, Nelson; row five: Jones, Sweitzer, Read, Oldfield, Alt, Watland Suther­ land, Dengel, Nelson. 124 row one: Barnum, Norris, Batura, Caulkins, Reed, Bach, Johnston, Cleary; row two: Clark, Haas, Hunt, Hoekenga, Rouman, Marco, Winslow, Greegor; row three: Jeffrey, Erickson, Lemke, Coulter, Tiedeman, Clark, Burns, Donahue; row four: Carlson, Newcombe, Mallindine, Keyt, O’Connor, Brown, Meek, Frank; row five: Krish, Crimm, Ulum, MacHattie, Mustard, Schwyn, Eskola, Startzman; row six: Andersen, Smith, Simrod, Shriver, Bennett, Bielinski. Delta Delta Delta At their scholarship dinners each term, the girls who received 3.5 and over got banana splits, 3.0 to 3.5 averages earned hot fudge sundaes and those with below 3.0 got a plain dish of vanilla ice cream. The Tri Delt’s gave scholar­ ships to two University coeds. They won first in Water Carnival for the past two years and in the Junior 500 last year. They placed fourth in the Sigma Alpha Mu Tricycle Race. The Tri Delt dining room took on the air of foreign countries twice a term as members spoke the language and ate the food of the country represented. Tri Delt had members in Tower Guard and Alpha Lambda Delta. A fireside gathering relieves the ten­ sions of a busy and tiring day of classes. DG women enjoy refreshments during one of the final stages of rush, Delta Gamma Delta Gamma was an active sorority both in the class­ room and on the football field. The DG’s defeated the Gamma Phi Beta’s in the annual Powder Puff Bowl for the second consecutive year and won the trophy for the best Homecoming display. With four girls in Mortar Board, two in Tower Guard and the Greek with the highest grade point average, they won the University’s scholarship trophy with ease. They also read to the blind students for their service project. row one: Aylesworth, Drake, Fry, Loving, Boettcher, Green, Davis, Whipple; row two: Peters, Brown, Ott, Jacobs, Palango, Pellett, Parker; row three: Padly, Hufert, Fitzgerald, Sperry, McCoy, Johnson, Palladino, Parks; row four: Pasch, Paine, Shapton, Lovre, Bannan, Adamson, Carruthers; row five: Marsden, Albert, Willbee, Luzader, Chapman, Fricker, Kincaid, Wendt; row six: Young, Armistead, Fisher, McCarty, Bronoel, Adams, Ellis. 126 row one: Fenner, Robinson, Atwater, Vivadelli, Ensfield, Palmer, Scalzo, Barlage; row two: Alquist, Morvay, Carman, Warner, Burch, Raphael, Fisher, Warren; row three: Baum, Kihm, Schnetzky, Meredith, Trzeciak, Walters, Potter, Hoxie; row four: Masino, Horton, Fahrney, Helfer, Dallaire, Hoff, Greenleaf, Scrivens; row five: Matz, Waterman, Bain, Waters, Clark, Smith, Whitney, Gordon. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta had their service project just down the street from their house — they tutored the deaf at the Michigan Association for Better Hearing on Abbott Road. The DZ’s were on the ball, winning the all-University bowling cham­ pionship and placing second in sorority basketball. They also had part in what they call “Triad” because it involves them and two different fraternities each year. A pink rose, the sorority flower, was presented to the active who had done the most for the chapter each week, and the out­ standing pledge in each pledge class was awarded a bracelet. Studying, writing letters and grooming — all a part of every DZ’s day. 127 With the new driving regulations, the art of riding double must be practiced. Gamma Phi Beta Although beaten by Delta Gamma in the Powder Puff Bowl, Gamma Phi Beta came up victorious in the Greek division of the College Bowl last spring. The Gamma Phi’s outdistanced all other sororities to win the Sigma Alpha Mu Tricycle Race. They also won second place in the Junior 500. Homecoming took on added significance for the Gamma Phi’s when one of their members was chosen 1964 Homecoming Queen and their display was awarded second prize. The editor of the Wolverine and the Vet’s Club Queen are also Gamma Phi’s. row one: Niethammer, Turner, Parker, David, Rudman, Kelly, Mitchell, Parker; row two: Drake, Bender, Doyle, Macartney, Vogan, Gray, Green, Stephenson, Ban­ croft; row three: Cowan, Lehner, Lorimer, Heffler, Slater, Bettega, Ahoe, Luginbill; row four: Whitfield, Lotze, Hastings, Darling, Flanders, Hiscox, Simpson, Gay, Clymer; row five: Converse, Fry, Taylor, Slaughter, Carstens, Ritchie, Valrance, Maxon. 128 row one: Bell, Flewelling, Evans, Loffi, Allen, Gilliland, Burk, Correll; row two: Hewitt, Meyer, Berg, Parker, Sigel, Haven, Lewis; row three: Morris, Maxwell, Turner, Schmink, Woodruff, Baer, Nash, Lucas; row four: Vanden Brink, Schiffman, Coates, Harbison, Luoma, Cummings, Krepps, Forray; row five: Giba, Hurd, Plesscher, Dibble, Korpi, Sarnes, Cope, Tellman; row six: Neller, Lawrenz, Kelly, Shereton, Strandness, Schildhammer, Martin, Schumacher. Kappa Alpha Theta The Theta’s will undoubtedly remember this year as the date their new addition to the house united all 56 members under one roof. The sorority was tops on campus scholas­ tically and it’s no wonder with a sorority sister, designated as the top woman scientist on campus, to tutor them. They set aside a night once a month for a dinner, hosting a faculty member, which encouraged spirited discussions among the girls. The Theta’s also found time to lay aside their books long enough to capture the blooperball cham­ pionship and place third in Water Carnival. They’re not secretaries taking a coffee break but Theta sisters taking a study break. 129 A new composite reflects the sisterhood found among the Kappa Delta women. Kappa Delta The atmosphere at Kappa Delta varied considerably — from the formality of the weekly candlelight dinner, to the slaphappy occurrences at “rowdy night” each Friday when the girls donned curler caps and a combination of plaids and stripes. There were two factions in the KD house — bridge advocates and pinochle fans. A political faction was represented when the KD’s invited a repre­ sentative of the Republic State Central Committee to speak. Dad’s Day was a double treat as fathers watched the Spar­ tans tromp Purdue and their daughters pick up the tabs for their dinners at Tarpoff’s. The sorority also placed a diamond in the pin of the pledge with the highest grade point average and awarded a paddle to the pledge showing the most improvement. Two nights a term the KD’s read to the children at the Michigan School for the Blind. row one: Jankoviak, Amos, Flynn, Mcllwain, Obeshaw, Steckling, Whittenberg, Karr; row two: Eller, Dudek, Dittmar, Fike, Swartz, Bailey, Thompson, Fox; row three: Cogger, Franz, Seppi, Cave, Gora, Mcpherson, Hammel, Crighton; row four: Davidson, Temple, Hart, Burgess, Corsini, Wright, Ratcliffe, Arendt; row five: Grimes, Crissmann, Cutler, Baldwin, Brown, Blodgett, Thorp, Hunt, Van Sickle; row six: Wolke, Buckland, Purchase, Hughes, Johnson, Christensen, Fonda, Cibulskis, Oldenburg. 130 row one: Ryman, Botsford, Dail, Gillengerten, Brown, Scheuneman, Kjellgren, Cuthbertson, Dalby; row two: Kelly, Perkson, Young, Hunsberger, Gross, Stiller, Simmons, Congdon, Powell, Allman; row three: Williams, Goines, Dragash, Cobbey, Humphrey, Harrod, Eilber, Edgren, Johnson, Sill, St. John; row four: Thomas, Engle, Hoffman, McMahon, Chapman, Stanojev, Connelly, Henry, McGuire, Harvey; row five: Farrin, Parrish, Lee, Dix, Miller, Graening, Dalbey, Werner, Barnes, Humble; row six: Haley, Jones, Sharp, Stealy, Cunningham, Taggart, Rider Eustice, Hutchinson. Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappa Kappa Gamma’s were the sorority swim champs; they took the volleyball championship, too. The Kappa’s strove for scholarship by presenting a scholarship improvement paddle and putting a diamond in the pin of the pledge attaining the highest grade point average. They visited the children at the Michigan School for the Blind and read to blind students to meet their commitment to worthwhile community service. Kappa’s also took part in Greek Sing, Water Carnival, I.M. sports and the all- University Canoe Race. Two Kappas decorate their M.A.C. Avenue house for the festive holiday season. A new addition to the Phi Mu house creates excitement among the sisters. Phi Mu Phi Mu celebrated its 10th anniversary on campus this year by dedicating a new addition to its present chapter house. Nationally, Phi Mu is one of the sponsors of “Project Hope,” the touring medical ship. Letters flowed freely from East Lansing to Arizona, as news was ex­ changed with the Phi Mu’s absent high school “sister,” an Arizona Indian girl. The Phi Mu’s gave pledge and activities awards, and Phi Mu mugs were presented to the best Big and Little Sister team. They also won the Pan- hellenic Scholarship Improvement Award last spring term. row one: Fox, Hazewinkel, Engle, Gilligan, Mielke, Manica; row two: Centolella, Gilmer, Munson, Richards, Matthes, Carter; row three: Miller, Kidd, Hegerberg, Izett, Divekey, Morse, Green; row four: Hanon, Kowalewski, Gillespie, Sosnoushi, Vidmar, Stupar. 132 row one: Holbrook, Grigg, Bell, Baum, Beyer, Langohr, Pflanz, Ruebensaal; row two: Nowak, Stabler, Ivey, Stern, Tomczyk, Anger, Kelly; row three: Zack, Fox, Ambroson, Clark, Breedlove, Griffith, Davis, Ramsey; row four: Dojka, Purcell, Anderson, Geiger, McIntosh, Goffinet, Christides, White; row five: Klock, Peterson, Flatley, Gouatos, Parker, Smith, Goold, Vilican; row six: Hunt, Barnes, Herman, Antinoja, Roth, Atkinson, Alter, Hair. Pi Beta Phi An Appalachian settlement school in Gatlinburg, Tenn., is operated year around by funds donated by Pi Beta Phi. Locally, the Pi Phi’s adopted an underprivileged family. After perfecting their singing at the Christmas Tree Light­ ing ceremony in front of the Union, the Pi Phi’s went on to win Greek Sing. Since Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma were both founded at the same Illinois college at the same time, they commemorate this by combining their winter term parties into “Monmouth Duo.” A Pi Phi was also a member of the 1964 Homecoming Court. Pi Phi sisters spread the warmth of the Christmas season to unfortunate children. 133 Lack of a house doesn’t keep the sisters from studying together. The sisters of ADT get together to play a little catch. :ma Delta Tau Conceived by the national officers in Evanston, 111., seven years ago, Sigma Delta Tau was born at MSU Nov. 1, 1964, when it received its charter. As the newest sorority on campus, the SDT’s started a reputation as an active group by participating in Water Carnival, Greek Sing, volleyball and the canoe race. The SDT’s are well on their way to establishing a tradition of service. They read to the blind and had an “SDT Work Week” during which they worked for fraternities, baby sat and did odd jobs. They gave the proceeds to charity. Since they have no house yet, the SDT’s braved the cold, trudging to the Union for meet­ ings and rush. row one: Joseff, Zuckerman, Lippard, Huberman, Rosenthal, Zuckerman, Topor; row two: Branner, Jaffe, Bogart, Silber, Caplane, Kirsek; row three: Stem. Bab­ cock, Finsiluck, Grant, Cowan, Helper, Heymann; row four: Willens, Green, Wolkin, Abrams, Gottlieb, Grace. ■ 134 row one: Gibbs, Tallefson, Boughton, Corgan, Murphy, McDonald, Ayres, Hughes, Gotthard; row two: Jensen, Moxlow, Sullivan, Borgeson, Keyser, Goldstone, Mill- som; row three: Kominek, Bohn, Nyberg, Owen, O’Connor, Herhahn, Degolia, Tempone; row four: Keough, Prettyman, Frazier, Venier, Wilkie, Atkinson, Collins, Kaltenbach; row five: Marx, Textoris, Rowe, Backoff, McCririe, Swenson, Huell- mantel; row six: MacEachin, Bartels, Burks, Pavliscak, Driscoll, Sell, Chelsea, Spleet. Sigma Kappa In the spirit of election year, three Sigma Kappa’s met their national sorority sister, Margaret Chase Smith, at the National Convention. They entertained their fathers at a football game and dinner and their mothers at a spring luncheon. They visited with patients at the Ingham County Rehabilitation Center at least once a month and on all holidays. Sigma Kappa’s encouraged high scholarship by awarding bracelets for grade point improvement at scholar­ ship dinners each term. Sigma Kappa’s were active on Union Board, A.U.S.G., Water Carnival and Career Car­ nival committees. They participated in I.M. sports, the Sigma Alpha Mu Tricycle Race and College Bowl. They also have members in Tower Guard, Alpha Lambda Delta and Mortar Board. No telephone privacy is allowed a Sigma Kappa woman these days. Candlelight ceremonies are a highpoint at the ZTA house. Zeta Tau Alpha The Zeta Tau Alpha’s donned white busboy jackets and mustaches to serve their usual busboys dog biscuits at the annual turnabout dinner after which they presented the young men with Christmas presents. A German shepherd was an after dinner guest of the ZTA’s in addition to his master, a corporal in the State Police Training Department. An active group, the ZTA’s won the fall term Spartan Spirit trophy. The ZTA’s retired the activities paddle given weekly to the most active girl in the house because they couldn’t squeeze another name on it. Last year the ZTA’s won the sorority basketball intramurals and received first place on their Homecoming display. Their pledges also adopted a “grandmother” at a local nursing home. Nation­ ally, Zeta Tau Alpha works with the Cerebral Palsy Di­ vision of the Society for Crippled Children. row one: Brown, Mcdonald, Pring, Nowak, Oren, Farrow, Cirrito, Sheldon; row two: Brice, Wundor, Cameron, Willert, Rice, Barkowski, Trescott, Shafer, Spurway; row three: Day, Tibbits, Gill, Bell, Carlson, Beckett, Hochhauser, Disbrow, Dalrymple. M P S 136 row one: Clark, Breinling, Scholtens, Knowlton, Dowd, Carter, Diehl; row two: Line, Hawkins, Jelinek, Parr, Whitehead, Long, Chapko, Sweeney; row three: Caplon, Dean, Converse, Blackledge, Cornell, Starke, Davis; row four: Threadgould, Fischer, Keckler, Bauman, Miller, Pridgeon, Dayton. Alpha Gamma Rho Whether deciphering the maze of buttons on the inter­ com system, chasing ping pong balls in the “wreck” room, studying in the house library or listening to the accumu­ lation of snores in the dormer, the men of Alpha Gamma Rho enjoyed their new house on Evergreen this year. A social-professional fraternity, members are drawn from the College of Agriculture and related fields. Their recent dis­ tinctions are quite diversified: softball block champion­ ship, second place in fraternity homecoming display and third consecutive first place in the MSU flower show. Each year the chapter awards the Alpha Gamma Rho Scholar­ ship Award to the campus fraternity with the highest scho­ lastic average for the year and an award to the outstanding senior Greek in the College of Agriculture. AGR’s discuss the merits of this particular position for crepe paper. mmIH I _..............n Fraternity mascots add an aspect of home to college life. Alpha Tau Omega The “animals” of Alpha Tau Omega are well supplied with varsity team members. The group won second places in IM fraternity track and football and Junior 500 and took three first places in the intramural wrestling match. Scholastically, the chapter has increased its ratings this year, and as a service project they worked on muscular dystrophy drives. Plans were made well in advance for “Rad Day”, the annual all-day picnic held during spring quarter. Awards given by the group include the Bob Jarvis award for the senior instilling the most spirit, the Bill Collins award for scholarship, the outstanding pledge award and the “Jox” award for the outstanding athlete. row one: Shaw, Weston, Bazuin, Velier, Downs, Sherman, Pointon, Bunn; row two: Marx, Balducci, Long, Pollard, Mac Iver, Hershey, Willson, Norris; row three: Shassberger, Vaughn, Quandt, Osborne, Hansen, Keegstra, Smith, Proctor; row four: Benson, Allen, Hanewicz, Robinson, Phelps, Colmery, Macpherson, Braccio, Romence; row five: Birkmeier, Gardner, Smith, Brook, Petz, Falls, Cook, Robinson; row six: Rosenau, Powell, Bankey, MacGeorge, Lind, Finch, Luce. 138 row one: Black, Flucke, Sterling, McCarthy, Pancost, Lawton, Patterson, Conklin; row two: Polachek, Peterson, Hendrickson, Trebilcock, Jar chow, Hartka, Dominick, Riordan, Larson; row three: Wickham, Montgomery, Wolterding, Krawczak, Davis, Baker, Assaley, Henderson; row four: Bowen, Hill, Becherer, Buzynski, Koegler, Heise, Smith, Gregory, Handlon. Beta Theta Pi Fall term found the men of Beta Theta Pi in their new “ski lodge” house on East Grand River. Two decks over­ look the Red Cedar, thus providing the members with their nickname, the “Riverrats.” After working on a “Can the Wildcats” Homecoming float, the Beta’s awoke to find their creation destroyed by wind. In January, a dinner- dance marked their 15th anniversary. Beta Theta Pi is symbolized by the dragon, “lord of the beasts of the world.” A group of Beta’s are caught scrutinizing a sorority’s composite picture. Impromptu combos make a Delta Chi study break a relaxing activity. Delta Chi Spring term Delta Chi placed second in IFC scholastic ratings, won third in Greek Sing and captured the dubious honor of having the Ugliest Greek on campus. A chuck- wagon buffet was given this January by the chapter in honor of all the sorority presidents. Following tradition, brothers pinned during the winter were thrown into snow­ banks, while those yielding to spring’s amorous temptations were hoisted on a flagpole, hosed down and lowered only by their pinmates. row one: Dehncke, Petrock, Dittmore, Emdin, Steellman, Knoll, Sawdey, Musolf; row two: Salisbury, Baughman, Petersen, French, Terry, Miller, Bassett, Grenzke, Barrett; row three: Thibodeau, Bond, Buege, Kryger, Wargo, Martin, DeVinney, Smeltser; row four: Baker, Kushak, O’Malley, Pralat, Demarary, Wood, Owen, VanDragt, Popaditch; row five: Schmidt, Collette, Carpenter, Walters, Bender, Turnbull, Hoesman, Veen; row six: Runnells, Rumpsa, Rockey, Maner, Sawdy, McFall, Kuker, Winterhalter, Jordan. 140 row one: Powers, Peslar, Culver, Hornbeck, McQuitty, Hewett, Goodwin; row two Halverson, Tinker, Donaldson, Webb, Myers, Dotter, Fuller, Henry; row three Wade, Harris, Harrell, Maynard, Lasley, Simonds, Ryer; row four: Weston, Higgins Treaster, Zahnow, Plumb, Piernick, Fordyce, Kinney; row five: Smith, Shackleton Osterink, Stark, Court, Ross, Peyton, Kerbawg. Delta Tau Delta The oldest fraternity on campus, Delta Tau Delta, was established in 1872, and it is known for its group partici­ pation in University activities. Members hold various stu­ dent government positions and participate in varsity sports. Mr. MSU and the backstroke silver medal winner from the Tokyo Olympics were both Delts. Recent trophies include first place for the Water Carnival floats, first for inter­ mural football, second for fraternity all-sports and first for the national Delta Tau Delta scholarship trophy. Each Christmas the group participates in a musical, “Lighting of the Tree.” Detailed planning makes any project a success for Delta Tau Delta men. When all else fails, the living room can be used for studying. Farmhouse This fall the MSU chapter hosted the National Farm House Conclave at the Kellogg Center. Rising to the chal­ lenges and imperatives of the future, they chose as the theme, “Farm House Faces 1984.” A Farm House Hyde Park has been established for a wider exchange of ideas, and brothers who have traveled to Nepal, Thailand, Mexico and other lands under Peace Corps or International Farm Youth Exchange programs have joined with foreign stu­ dents living in the house to present varying viewpoints. The chapter has an extensive alumni resource with over 50 faculty members and 70 area alumni, including the national fraternity president, Dr. Russell Kleis, of the Col­ lege of Education. With a grade point average of 2.77, they captured the IFC scholarship trophy for the 15th consecutive term. They placed second in athletics in IM fraternity softball and are closely associated with the Col­ lege of Agriculture. row one: Graf, Veliquette, Buck, Clark, Prieur, Payear, Johnson, Edington; row two: Bailey, Harris, Coger, Morse, Breclaw, Isham, Ely, Baldwin; row three: Connor, Baird, Turner, Bentley, Colestock, Wallis, Swanson, McKinney; row four: Crandall, Clifford, Smoke, Langdon, Thar, Maxam, Mayer, George; row five: Barth, Stroble, Wuerthele, Stuby, Belsanek, Steffek, Speer, Willett. 142 row one: Morrow, Bradley, Kent, Gretzinger, Dirkse, Putnam, Lawton, Sprague, McGarvah; row two: Sanderson, Jalbert, McKenzie, Shawver, Byre, Haines, Larsen, Anderson, Edwards, Fisher; row three: Ries, Peck, Kirsten, Buchanan, Warburton, Smith, Ragains, Campbell, Meehan, McIntyre; row four: Dunwell, Wolf, Stinson, Burns, Page, Vartanian, Mendyk, Billian, Gregory, Sharp; row five: Redd, Hill, VanWeelden, Piper, Wright, Wess, Buell, Chapmen, Simenton; row six: Heaton, Callison, Sutton, Parker, Lutz, Hutt, Millich, Case, Cardiff. Lambda Chi Alpha A member of the MSU fraternity system since 1922, Lambda Chi Alpha has always played a key role in Greek activities. Best known for their sponsorship of the Junior 500, now in its 18th year, they are also responsible for originating Block S and Greek Feast. Upon learning in December that the wife of an alumnus was stricken with leukemia, the men of Lambda Chi interrupted finals study to generously donate blood. In honor of their crescent badge, the Crescent Queen and her court are selected an­ nually. Thor, the Laborador retriever mascot, has romped through the house for five years which has recently been remodeled in the style of an old English tavern. A complete stereo collection provides hours of enjoyment to Lambda Chi men. 143 A well-kept bulletin board can be used for all kinds of information. Phi Delta Theta Organized in 1873, Phi Delta Theta is the longest stand­ ing fraternity on campus. The men were active in Uni­ versity events and placed first in the winter term blood drive. Each year they participate in the national Phi Delt community service day. With spring came the annual Sadie Hawkins Day. Four sororities and three other fra­ ternities were invited to participate in the Dogpatch tra­ dition in which the women must catch their dates for the festivities in a free-for-all chase. The familiar Phi Delt pin is a sword through a shield symbolizing protection. row one: Harris, Seaman, Hartman, Price, McAffee, Frank, Spaulding, Richards; row two: Pearse, Blackwell, Brukey, Lumn, Geiken, Aylward, Twonsend, Rasyetter, Shull, Dunn; row three: Bannister, Chandler, Kirkpatrick, Blaney, Johansen, Heydon, Tully, Rand, Berg; row four: Driver, Aho, Purdy, Lyon, Stroven, Johnson, Ebaugh, Lukasink, Novakoski. 144 row one: Dayne, Smith, Zabriskie, DeBrine, Lantis, Chidester, Prasatthong-osoth; row two: Schwarze, Rupp, Restrick, Green, Trover, Lawson, Del Monico, Barnes; row three: Abbe, Martin, Horwath, Walton, Zaiser, Freeborn, Serine; row four: Newcomer, Menge, Lhyle, McElheny, Cooper, Smith, Grant, Wdiite. Phi Kappa Psi Fall 1964 marked the 10th anniversary of Phi Kappa Psi at Michigan State. A November celebration began with breakfast and a special speaker at Walnut Hills Country Club. Victory at the Purdue game and a formal dinner- dance at Dines completed the anniversary festivities. One of the smaller chapters on campus, the group emphasizes a fellowship bound by the black and gold of the pin. Sus­ taining a tradition, this year’s water carnival script is be­ ing written by a Phi Psi. Awards include the outstanding alumnus award given at the February Founders’ Day celebration and the Summerfield Scholarship award given by the national association to the outstanding man of the chapter. A warm fall afternoon often brings the brothers outside for a little “exercise”. 145 Laughter and fun are vital ingredients for a successful homecoming float. Phi Kappa Sigma Combining the advantages of a large house in manage­ ment and finances with the friendship and brotherhood of a small one, the men of Phi Kappa Sigma have formed a closely-knit group active in campus functions. Maintain­ ing tradition, the chapter is rated scholastically among the top five fraternities, won the IFC outstanding fraternity Greek award and took first place in Greek Sing. From the skull-and-crossbones on the pin come the nickname of the “skulls.” At Christmas some of the officers of the chapter attended a leadership conference at the Illinois Institute of Technology sponsored by the national or­ ganization. Emphasizing academics, the Howard Scholar­ ship Award, given by the national chapter, was presented to an MSU member. Another Phi Kap received the Hutch­ inson Key, given by the alumni for the best scholarship within the chapter. row one: Hynson, Biloner, Kelly, Kaufmann, Lehrun, Drummond, Trevethan, Alex- andris; row two: Steven, Divelbiss, Feetham, Siegel, Christoff, Aiken, Haidle; row three: Murray, Williams, Weersing, Stoll, Aure, Scheiber, Sawyer; row four: Rice, Jurkoic, Denholm, Tomlinson, Chesnk, Hays, Parker; row five: Reichardt, Reichardt' Marston, Whitehouse, Watters, Joynt, Tanner, Sims. 146 row one: Mather, Corrin, Watts, Zimmerman, Kinzler, Ray, Perkins; row two: Miner, Gingras, Kaulukukui, Culver, Zagorin, Worel, Wisniewski; row three: Powers, Cromley, Coller, Elkovich, Olender, Andrews, Parker, Roach; row four: Logan, Eckl, Haley, Green, Nelson, LaBenne, Althaver; row five: DuComb, Smith, Pozarycki, Becker, Butterfield, Whitaker, Furgason, Karlson. Phi Kappa Tau The men of Phi Kappa Tau, active in campus functions and interested in the university community, undertook a unique campaign to strengthen the Greek unity on campus. By increasing publicity and public relations for Greek Week and other projects they hoped to increase the under­ standing and appreciation of the values of the Greek sys­ tem within the student body, faculty and administration. In addition, they sought to strengthen and reinforce the association of the fraternities and sororities at MSU. Em­ ploying apartment-style living, this group has firmly es­ tablished close fellowship and cooperation in daily living within their home. When car problems arise, a brother will always come to the rescue. Under the direction of five brothers, a Phi Sig enjoys cleaning the house rock. Phi Sigma Kappa Active in many campus activities, the Phi Sigma Kap­ pa’s sponsored a Gravedigger Ball capturing the Halloween spirit with Western theme and costume. They had an “Irma La Douce” party with a live turkey awarded to the best dressed Irma. In the spring the brothers participated in the annual beach party given for all the Phi Sig chap­ ters in the State. This year also brought the second an­ nual Toilet Bowl against the Delta Chi’s, a basketball game ending with victory and loss celebrations. The brother making the worst “bad scene” received the T.B. Memorial award. Amid all the fun and games, this group top six fraternities still manages scholastically. to stay within the row one: Burns, Smalt, Boven, Mackle, Pfaffenberg, Foss, Watson; row two: Hanchett, Harris, Lazarus, Mortimore, Bom, McQuesten, George; row three: Zalewski, Gegus, Hunsaker, Latour, Girard, Bateman, Goodrich; row four: Gross, Vairo, Covin, Ballard, Kyser, Kardashian, Schilling; row five: Aubrey, Noble, Johnson, Barrati, Troxel, Zimmer, Heywood. 148 row one: Brown, Kohler, Philip, Knight, Rudolph, Fogarty, Hansen; row two: Mooney, MacDonald, Brooks-Fisher, Larsen, Fedorwicz, Dittrich, Sherwood; row three: Hames, Dyer, Fenchuk, McClintic, Ridley, King, Berridge; row four: Curtis, Goes, Main, Dodson, Sutton, Hood, Boyd. Pi Kappa Phi The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi have humorous nick­ names and they can often be found gathered by the fire­ place of their redwood-paneled living room trying to re­ member favorite lyrics. Honoring the fraternity flower, the red rose, the Pi Kapp’s annually crown their Rose Queen at the winter term party. The national organiza­ tion has provided the opportunity for trips to a leader­ ship conference at Charleston, S.C., home of the first chapter, and the national convention planned for the sum­ mer of ’66 in Nassau. One of two Merit Citation Awards was recently presented by the national to Shorty Clifford, an original founder of this chapter. The member living longest in the house is Hangover, the mascot dog. The men of Pi Kappa Phi cherish the scroll and diamond of their pin. Pledge duties include Saturday house cleaning chores. 149 The house scrapbook needs constant care for an accurate record of Psi U events. Psi Upsilon Originally organized locally as the Hesperian Literary Society in 1889, Psi Upsilon actively participated in campus affairs. Emphasizing well-rounded individuals, some of the men are officers in IFC and AUSG, members of the Honors College and participants in varsity athletics. The group was consistently outstanding in swimming and won second place in block football. Until a prize for simplicity is created in Homecoming display competition, the Psi U’s will probably never win. Their elaborate display each year is a huge sign carefully erected on their front lawn proclaiming a simple “Rah!” row one: Hays, Tasker, Warner, Warhurst, Woodruff, Strabel, Anderson; row two: Huster, Bartlebaugh, Lenick, Lysak, Stoddard, Usher, Dodge; row three: Dixcy, Blyler, Burdette, Benedict, Marria, Eiferle, Cook; row four: Clingan, Jones, Walsh, Coolidge, Speer, Walter, Oram; Row five: Simpson, Hopkins, Connelly, Kupsoff, Eppel, Osterson, Armistead, Schaefer. 150 row one: Herz, Mellen, Stefanoff, LewispRiger, Katz, Brickman, Held; row two: Lorenz, Serling, Watnick, Simmer, Frank, Stone, Mandell, Karp, Field; row three: Satenspiel, Marcus, Broder, Miller, Ruskin, Barron, Harris, Podden, Dorfman; row four: Krantz, Wolgin, Firestone, Gingold, Levy, Fenton, Greenbaum, Howard; row five: Meuman, Simons, Madoff, Silk, Britton, Benezra, Pianin, Siebert, Root, Haedicke. Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu has grown to over an 80-man house and has become an integral part of campus life. The cur­ rent IFC president is a former president of this fraternity housed in the old Stirm estate on the Red Cedar. The adjacent lot has been landscaped into an enchanting ori­ ental rock garden, complete with a waterfall, pool, foot­ bridges and wishing well. Greek Week would be incom­ plete without the high hilarity of the “Sammy” sponsored sorority tricycle races. Originally founded by eight men, the fraternity pin is an octagon symbolizing eight fraternity ideals. The lucky girls wearing this pin are honored each spring with a torchlight serenade. Their less fortunate pinmates, however, are tossed into the river. Sammy brothers forsake books to watch a favorite television program. Beware! The Sigma Chi team is ready for action at the first signs of fall. Sigma Chi Organized on campus in 1942, Sigma Chi has been con­ tinuously accumulating a variety of sports trophies. This year’s collection includes runner-up awards in IM fra­ ternity football and badminton and first-place plaques in IM fraternity bowling. They set up and decorated the Christmas trees along Grand River, crowned the Sweet­ heart of Sigma Chi at a formal dinner-dance and spon­ sored the Greek Week street dance. row one: Rohs, Bodell, Kirk, Ellward, Webster, Hensley, Beguelin, Delaverdac, Westwood; row two: Dudley, Cummings, Cordaro, Roach, Fife, Smith, Bodell, Klemach, Gronberg; row three: Kinkel, Miller, Edwards, Hill, Loukinen, Heiman, Fuller, Warner, Case; row four: Zieh, Combs, Warburton, Elliott, Kieckhefer, Philbrick, Gardner, Weir, Candee, Poore; row five: Wellard, Francisco, Pratt, Carr, Decker, Clark, Ostrom, Zuzack, Goetz; row sex: Joseph, Fisherman, Prentice, Pik- karainen, Darnell, Lyons, Fuller, Howard, Furbisher. 152 row one: Adams, Haan, Radek, Wigley, Roth, Fitch, Visingardi; row two: Hum­ phrey, McEachran, Swallender, Magani, Tanielian, Watts, Ellingboe, McLane; row three: Rendel, Smith, Anderson, Tubbs, DeBrincat, Hallam, Hayes; row four: Slameka, Cerovsky, Byrne, Kmiecik, Jones, Rimoldi, Root, Morgan; row five: Kemerling, Mendhenk, Bullington, Karl, Schaefer, Poorman, Kolbe, Lodge; row six: Divjak, York, Trancik, Fellrath, Ferguson, Amlin, Crow, Ruby. Sigma Nu Painting, retiling and carpeting, the men of Sigma Nu completed renovation of their house in time for the start of fall quarter. Participating in campus activities, the chapter boasts athletic as well as scholastic and organiza­ tional honors. Two All-Sports trophies have been retired by the group, a feat which requires winning the all-sports championship four consecutive times. Each year, the first snow fall is marked by the Snow Bowl, a midnight foot­ ball game. Christmas brought a spirited party with a familiar face behind Santa’s whiskers and an exchange of humorous gifts. Foxey, the mascot kitten, delights in the Greek Feast held in the back yard at the climax of Greek Week. Homecoming float construction takes joint effort by Sigma Nu brothers. 153 The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon unite in harmonious musical gaiety. Sigma Phi Epsilon The most loyal football fan, “Sparty,” the giant Spartan head, was escorted to away games this year by Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sig Ep’s were awarded the U.G. Duboch Scroll and the Clifford B. Scott Scholarship Key by the national fraternity and the IFC award for the most scholas­ tic improvement among fraternities on campus. Having placed in every float-building function for the past several years, they won third in Water Carnival and second in Homecoming last year. This fall the Spartan Spirit award was added to their trophy case. Stormy, their Siberian husky mascot, faithfully guarded the new red and white Sig Ep bus and the queen chosen at the annual February Sweetheart Ball. row one: Kowalk, Schlobohm, Hinz, Wiley, Barion, Dalenberg, Dobbins, Berman; row two: Nordhaus, Montgomery, Clough, Kemp, Barry, Parcheta, Richards, Baldwin, Schramm; row three: Heuer, Burgess, Kelpin, De Boer, Johnson, Bean, Carpenter, Hinz. 154 row one: Trafton, Morrow, Jacquin, Jostes, Tysse, Hecht, Johnson; row two: Hill, Mumaw, Jacobowitz, Robinson, LeBlond, Utterback, Vontill, Anderson; row three: Krause, Clifford, Yablonicky, Rosenberg, Radeliffe, Russell, Thomson; row four: Houghton, Lancaster, Salken, Ramsey, Ferguson, Stevenson, Yeagley, Gasnier; row five: Coonradt, Corey, McCleary, Williams, Cowen, Palmer, McCleod, Kanaga; row six: Arend, Benedict, Steinhardt, Brower, Borsage, Hawkins, Russ, Franklin. Theta Chi In addition to winning first place in this year’s Home­ coming displays, Theta Chi also claimed a first rate Col­ lege Bowl team in the Greek division. They won third in IFC swimming and first in tennis. For their annual Bowery Ball, the men obtained evening attire from the Salvation Army store. However, their Christmas party for underprivileged children found them more conven­ tionally dressed. Theta Chi’s review the past through an up to date scrapbook. Meeting sororities via the mixer is an attractive part of being a Theta Delt. Theta Delta Chi Theta Delta Chi received its charter in April of 1964. During Homecoming, the men of Theta Delta Chi spon­ sored an all-night fire watch, initiated when members proved their fire-fighting abilities in extinguishing a float enflamed by high school vandals some years ago. The graduate who has contributed the most to the house is presented the Outstanding Senior Award, and the fra­ ternity boasts membership in J-Council, Tri Beta, Winged Spartans, the marching band, Bell Ringers and Scabbard and Blade. They also won second place in last spring’s blood drive. row one: Presler, McArdle, GabelgWeston, Gatz, Borkowski; row two: Moore, Maturen, Ebinger, Yeomans, Higdon, English. 156 row one: Satchell, Pierson, Summers, Gay, Kirkby, Van Doom, Masin; row two: Stears, Hallas, Wermuth, Crowley, Stokes, Coe, Guyer, Dobelek; row three: Berg, Simons, Cummings, Lee, Spurgat, Burgener, Stephenson; row four: Werner, Clug- ston, Snyder, Brandon, Marshall, Callender, Stanke. Triangl The members of Triangle fraternity live up to their symbol by majoring in engineering or science. Many nights spent braving the cold with hammers and nails brought them the third place Homecoming display award. The highlight of the spring quarter was the annual Sweet­ heart Swirl where the chapter sweetheart was crowned. The Purple Shaft Award — a colorful trophy — went to the room with the lowest grade point average each term. Triangle brothers take time from science studies to practice outdoor archery. 157 Before the tragic winter fire, ZBT men spent hours fixing their lawn. Zeta Beta Tau Most memorable of the year’s events for Zeta Beta Tau was the disastrous fire which destroyed their house on Grove Street. Members managed to escape the flames with a few major injuries, but their trophies representing first in fraternity softball; third in all-University Sports; first in block paddleball, badminton, football and pingpong; and runner-up in basketball, handball and bowling were lost. Awaiting the completion of the new house scheduled for occupancy next fall, ZBT’s have been given administrative sanction to reside in unsupervised housing. Other fra­ ternities and sororities flooded the chapter with invitations to meals and offers of housing and clothing. With the largest national alumni association and a chapter of accom­ plished individuals, Zeta Beta Tau has managed to continue to function effectively as an active group. row one: Mittleman, Megdell, Jackson, Rudd, Drazin, Smith, Kramer, Serlin; row two: Segall, Leuin, Frank, Davis, Davisdson, Blatt, Budman, Polevoy; row three: Kifferstein, Richwald, Weiss, Feldman, Blau, Blum, Bernstein, Selik; row four: Averbach, Wasserman, Ginsberg, Bzovi, Good, McCombs, Berman, Kaye; row five: Golden, Alpert, Weiss, Gabe, Sommers, Winegarden, Schwartz, Annis; row six: Woloz, Klipper, Keen, Lishnoff, Dworkis, Miller, Block, Katzman, Kozloff. row one: Hess, Barnhart, Baugh, Wochholz, Sweeney, Adkin; row two: Barth, Guilmet, Cavill, Wilson, Davies, Snyder, Jemison; row three: Harris, Adair, Leonard, Korneffel, Carney, Workman; row four: Nibbelink, Falkenstein, Wilson, Bradley, Nauert, McLellan; row five: Riemersma, Riecks, Beard, Leonard, Cavell, Darlington. Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Psi Every Spartan point on the football scoreboard is heralded by “Big Bill,” the Delta Upsilon bell. Active in campus functions and sports, the DU’s were block basket­ ball champs. Not neglecting academics, they were awarded a scholarship improvement award by the national fraternity. They also participated in a Muscular Dystrophy Drive. The chapter was well prepared for winter blizzards with their St. Bernard mascot, Duchess III. Proud of their name, the Kappa Alpha Psi’s annually crown a Kappa queen at their annual coronation ball. The group also boasts outstanding individuals in varsity athletics, Honors College, the marching band, the chess club and debate squad. In addition to active participation in campus activities, the fraternity sponsored a blind stu­ dent at the Michigan School for the Blind. row one: Taylor, Snipes, Knox, Ashburne, Jennings; row two: Martin, Nunn, King, Arnette, Gholson, Malveaux. row one: Orvis, Ferfner, Flanders, Vanderborgh, Neebes, Greene, Stokes; row two: Dalaplane, Lalk, Risk, Valade, Vollweiler, Lorentzen; row three: Howlett, Breath, Sockol, Alexander, Napolitano, Bubkett, Bails; row four: Genel, Alexander, Sperry, Spaunberg, Best, Robertson, Dewey; row five: Kunton, Peterson, Garner, Hendricks, Beduhn, Haack, McKibbon; row six: Bagi, Ostrander, Wright, McCracken, Perry, Hoffman, Elliot. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Delta This year the men of Phi Gamma Delta won first place in all-University paddleball and fit 31 brothers into a Volks- wagon. Each spring parties are given for Cuban refugees and children afflicted with cerebral palsy. Fiji’s as well known for their traditional Purple Garter Ball. Each girl was given a purple garter by her escort. The Fiji Island party found them all bedecked in cannibalistic grass skirts and armed with, spears. Phi Sigma Delta won the IFC community service trophy and the national Phi Sigma Delta service award. They initiated the “Meals on Wheels” program at Sparrow Hos­ pital which delivers meals to invalids at home. The men hope to be moved into their new house by the end of the year. Undaunted by cancer fears, a stereo hi-fi record player was obtained through a collection of 6,500 Marl­ boro cigarette boxes. row one: Leven, Meyers, Zides, Greilick, Adler, Zussman; row two: Sachs, Gar­ field, Share, Newell, Behrmann, Gladmer, Wondolowski; row three: Goldstein, Fogelson, Kent, Randall, Moss, Brandwine. 160 row one: Cook, Buccieri, Coleman, Gwizoala, Hofmann, Emery; row two: Radke, Tamandl, Black, Sachen, Connolly, Dawson; row three: Kouzes, Coquillard, Ossman, Firth, Tokar; row four: Rosenthal, Young, Cantrill, Kleisner, Silvernail, Harper; row five: Baldwin, Barker, Whan, Stone, Sherwood, Leahy; row six: Harley, Anderson, Click, Owens, Maxwell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Mu Alpha A St. Bernard mascot named Brandy of Bogue, III is the claim to distinction for the men of Sigma Alpha Ep­ silon. Under vigorous training they won the fraternity IM swimming championship for the sixth consecutive year and the All-Sports Trophy for 1964. Each pledge has to memorize an essay, “The True Gentleman.” Fulfilling the requirements of the essay, the SAE members presented a rose to each sorority pledge. These “Little Sisters of Minerva” attempt to create an understanding of the fra­ ternity system among campus women. The Sinfonians of Phi Mu Alpha, the national music fraternity, promote campus activities by an annual jazz concert; participation in bands, ensembles and choruses; and sponsorship of the American Composers Concert. The members caroled department faculty at Christmas and made a guest appearance at Greek Sing. The Gamma Epsilon chapter of Michigan State was the first of 218 nationally recognized chapters to purchase a house. row one: Morie, Kucera, Welch, Flahiue, Mracna, Guenther, Smeltekop; row two: Kot, Weidemaar, Norris, Arnold, Bembenek, Reynaells, Miller; row three: Mooney, Schadel, Ives, Tunks, Petrella, Lipa, Woodhyll, Sachs. An evening in front of the fireplace is more enjoyable than a date with the books. Before dinner the brothers relax with a late afternoon movie. Alpha Kappa Psi The Gamma Mu chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the larg­ est national professional fraternity, is a closely-knit group of business majors. Aptly called a “proving ground for future businessmen,” membership affords many advantages — closer contacts with business college faculty; outstand­ ing guest speakers prominent in the field, such as A. J. Miller, president of Ford Motor Co.; area field trips; and a listing of personal credentials for graduating seniors in a magazine subscribed to by over 4,000 national corpora­ tions. With an emphasis on academics, the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Award is given each spring to the business graduate with the highest cumulative grade point average. row one: Christoph, Lastacy, Marion, Thomson, Carroll, List; row two: Griem, Jaeger, Finger, Miller, Hall, Rachfal; row three: Soderholm, Fournier, Potocsky, Fetherston, Holcomb, Bell; row four: Jording, Ziogas, Miller, Avery, Green, Timmers. The men of the eight cooperatives at Michi­ gan State University experience the congeni­ ality of a small group without the binding af­ filiation of the Greek system or the obscurity often found in the large dormitory complex. While each of the men are dedicated to the prac­ tical business of getting Experience in management is promoted by COOPERATIVES through school as cheaply as possible, they are frequently found donned with aprons, cooking their own meals, and pushing dust- mops to eliminate the cost of a maid. Through such measures, approximately $100 per term is saved than would ordinarily be possible in other living units. Unlike other residences, each cooperative is an autonomous body which has no affilia­ tion with any national organization. In most instances, the house is owned by a corpora­ tion where every member is a shareholder. Pride in ownership is expressed each fall when the members return to school early to fix the lawn and make necessary repairs on the house. 163 Now what is wrong? 'But sir, I’m hungry!' What would the world do without telephones? Howland House: The place of residence for 400 G.D.I.’s. More sunworshippers! The men of the cooperatives are independent and are proud of that fact. Although they owe no formal allegiance to their cooperative, individual service is freely extended to assure survival of the group. The co-op philosophy is epitomized by the sign in front of Howland House which says: “Built and paid for by 400 hard-working G.D.I.’s.” Although classified as approved housing, the cooperatives have no housemothers and make their own rules without Administrative interference. Consistent with this approach, the Cooperative Council, composed of representatives from each co-op, was formed to coordinate activities rather than to regulate unit policies. 165 A Combination of Work and Play The ever-present necessity for studying holds many in its grasp. Dorms are not the only places which are crowded. A shine in time saves nine demerits 166 Cheap haircuts have their good points The cooperative system adds depth to University living through its diversity of membership. Drawn from every race, creed and field of study and consisting of both graduates and undergraduates, membership provides an atmosphere conducive to understanding and fellowship. From the stack of dirty dishes left after the Sunday dinners, to the giggling all-male chorus line at the spring term-party, co-ops combine work and play in a way that adds a new dimension to college living. Men are not really in the kitchen. row one: Motts, Clark, Stein, Murphy, Friberg, Wavle, Rennie; row two: Rotman, Longworth, Huf, Santerre, Wilson; row three: Kraushar, Stovel, Esak, Melush, Piatti; row four: Gates, Campbell, Sumner, Godfrey, Gottfried; row five: Thieroff, Adams, Lindner, Christophersen, Smith, DeCloux. Elsworth House Hedrick House The way to a Cook-of-the-Year plaque was through the appreciative stomachs of 40 Elsworth House resi­ In addition, State’s second oldest co-operative, dents. Elsworth, was tops scholastically of all men’s undergrad­ uate living units for 26 terms in the past. They added the University All-Sports and volleyball championship trophies to their already overcrowded trophy case last year. Social activities included a beatnik party and their annual term party. Every member of Hedrick House, past and present, is still a part owner of the house. Alumni are kept informed by “Wind Through the Pines,” a newsletter edited in the house. The oldest co-operative at MSU, Hedrick House was founded to facilitate economical living while attend­ ing school. Although approved housing, the men of Hed­ rick House have no housemother. This closely knit group of 31 works about four hours a week. row one: Sheardy, Clarke, Kesteloot, Baker, Masri, McMurray, Gidley; row two: Sitor, Kashp, Durpht, Fenoseff, Harrison, Sting; row three: Wight, Noll, Dhooge, Reithel, Foley, Westlott, Stark; row four: Jolly, Krauss, Avery, Morrill, Sanborn, Funston. row one: Dundas, Moody, Jahn, Ruhinen; row two: Ball, Stewart, Moss, Tonon, Miller, Goldstein, Hearn; row three: Scarbeck, Larsen, Somers, Waite, Barone, Bracken, Topper. Culinary artsare practiced diligently in the house. Motts House The 17 men of Motts House ate their fill of fish winter term when their purchasing agent miscalculated and bought 40 pounds of smelt. But it was soon worked off as about four and one-half hours a week are spent doing all the cooking and cleaning required in their seven-room house. Their malfunctioning chimney limits their fireplace to a trophy rack which displays the second place award won in intramural football this year. Added to their tradition of good eating are a chicken barbecue with the alumni, held in the spring at Kensington Park, and midnight trips to the kitchen for the “snackables.” Also during the year the members elect both the Man-of-the-Year and the Slob- of-the-Term. Many a relaxing evening is spent over a checkerboard. Patterned after the fraternity system, the scholarship living unit at Michigan State gives emphasis to social and athletic events as well as academics. Although Evans Scholars have a pledge system similar to that employed by the Greeks, their membership is based solely on holding | an Evans Scholarship Academic excellence is recognized in SCHOLARSHIP UNITS rather than on a system of rush. These Schol­ arships are given by the Western Golf Associa­ tion to former golf caddies in member clubs and are awarded on the basis of financial need, scholarship and character. Cost for tuition and a room in the house is covered. Since food is not supplied, about 25 per cent of the men eat in restaurants while the rest earn their meals by working as busboys at sororities, fra­ ternities or dormitories. There are eight chapters of Evans Scholars in various midwestern universities. Although at some schools they are members of the inter­ fraternity councils, our MSU chapter has chosen to remain independent. However they compete with other independents such as the cooperatives in athletic activities. ^*9 ' A row one: Wilson, Mayes, Bonello, Prescott, Dutch, Corey, Vandergoff; row two: Karson, Sordyl, Tuffley, Linebaugh, Ahr, Ferguson, Konwinski; row three: Buch- heister, Varnold, Archie, Bostrom, Sigler, Piana, Gongwer; row four: Boguslaski, Roy, Koss, Buynak, Buffington, Dawson, MacDonald, Mohlman; row five: Burley, Wesley, Begtios, Andrews, Scarbrough, Piereson, Freismutl; row six: Rossnagel, Sheppard, Barnas, Osindki, Domdewicz, Maliszewski, Burns, Latack. To study or play basketball often draws heated debates. Evans Scholars Evans Scholars is sponsored through the Western Golf Association by scholarships awarded to its members. This program was begun in 1930 by Chick Evans, the golf great, and has since spread to eight universities. As the only scholarship living unit at MSU, Evans Scholars usu­ ally boast the highest grade point average of any fraternity or co-operative which can be expected from its pure scho­ lastic emphasis. In addition to these commendable aca­ demic achievements, they won the intramural hockey championship, the IM Individual Independent trophy and placed second in the golf tournament. They also placed second in last year’s Water Carnival. A short game of bridge after dinner may lead to a night long tournament. In the religious living unit, the binding ties of a similar religious faith bring students to­ gether in a living situation where mutual inter­ ests and common goals are shared. Similar values are reflected in all facets of house activity. While working, studying, relaxing and eating, the members realize the com­ Denominational homogeneity is found mon force that holds them together. In order to minimize living expenses, the residents of religious living units are assigned housekeep­ ing chores, from dusting to dishwashing. The united feeling among these members is seen as several try to help solve a friend’s problem or during an intramural contest with rival teams. Friends often envy the quiet atmosphere found in the units which proves ideal for study. This surrounding feeling of peace is also per­ fect for solitary thoughts and dreams of future plans. Quickly apparent also is the increased consideration residents have for their fellow members. ¡a— m ■H 11¡■Si .M 173 Residents of religious living units leave the large dormitory complexes to move into smaller, more closely knit groups. Putting institutional regulations behind them, they are free to participate in fellowship and study in an atmosphere of spiritual enrichment. Similar to the arrangement offered by the co-ops, these accommodations enable most residents to save close to $100 per term. Fellowship is Encouraged in an Atmosphere of Spiritual Enrichment Togetherness is a part of college life. One never knows what goes on when girls gather together. row one: Barrows, Cope, Moore, Weinberg, Overton, Jones; row two: Verbrugghe, Lawrence, Keller, Simpson, Weaver, Kimball, Deline; row three: Rose, Waters, Madden, Overton, Grashoff, Bailey; row four: Cleveland, Sopley, Black, Hill, Kentro, Auten. Asher Men The Asher Student Foundation for Men, a Christian Science living unit, played Santa Claus to an under­ privileged Lansing family, showing them movies, feeding them and giving the children presents. Prospective mem­ bers of Asher House live there for a term while fulfilling religious requirements and Saturday work projects before they become actives. Asher House won second in Spartan Spirit fall term, third in their Homecoming display and second in the all-University Canoe Race. The 28 men of Asher House spent their walking hours on Abbott Road viewing the construction of their new co-ed house which will unite them with their sister house, Asher Foundation for Women. The new facilities will include a Christian Science student center. Asher men take time for relaxation after classes and before studies. row one: Larson, Conklin, Kotila, Hurst, Grill, Osborn, Dotlich; row two: Wede- meyer, Bozin, Updegraff, Peck, Verheul, Strickler, Olson; row three: Ryerson, Griffin, Chadwick, Walters, Hall, Walter, Zimmerle; row four: Jegart, Hall, Herring­ ton, Fuller, Wolfe, Cerkel, Fox. Asher Women Bethel Manor The 26 members of Asher Student Foundation for Women are looking forward to their new house now being constructed. In the spirit of co-educational living, the house will unite Asher men and women under one roof. Asher women are Christian Scientists, and the foundation is sup­ ported wholly by funds from the women living there. For their community activity, Asher women mended books and toys at the MSU nursery. Bethel Manor, an inter-denominational religious living unit, was founded to develop Christian character and leadership. Minutes saved in walking time — it’s across from Mason Hall — were used by the 16 men this year to cook and clean their house. Bethel Manor is associated with Spartan Christian Fellowship which met there weekly. Informality characterzied this small group as spontaneous get-togethers and pizza parties were common. row one: Smith, Brown, Ives, Gertz, Brown, Perrine; row two: Olson, Morris, Larry, Arpin, DeHaan, Lee; row three: Loeding, Fowler, Chesebro, Alfredson, DeKoning, Hogerwerf. 176 Getting married combines books and babies in a mixture that makes students spouses and pupils parents. Housing this delicate mixture is accomplished through three separate com­ plexes — University and Spartan Villages and Intra-family relationships are solidified married housing of 2,240 student and faculty couples. Here, there are no leases to sign, and the telephones and utilities are paid for by the University. The facilities for married students have pro­ gressed remarkably since 1946, when they consisted of a trailer park at Harrison and Kalamazoo Streets and barracks designed for the returning veterans. Now, MSU boasts 600 more apartments than any other Big Ten school. This is further testimony of MSU’s burgeoning campus and the consequent exten­ sion of its facilities. Postponement of Luxuries Must Frequently Be Endured The demands of married life often require eating hamburger and beer today, postponing the delight of pheasant and wine for the future. Limited budgets stretched to accommodate paperbacks for outside reading assignments seldom allow purchase of T-bone steaks or expensive furnishings. But classical records for evenings of relaxation or a packet of Valentines for a pre-schooler’s backyard friends become an integral part of necessary expenditures. Suppertime brings the student family together after the day’s activities. Happiness” is receiving a valentine from your children. A well stocked kitchen provides food for midnight snacks. Dirty dishes: not an uncommon sight in the married housing units! 179 Student Apartments: Contributing Distinctiveness, Uniqueness, Originality When his son is 18, will dad remember this? Student apartments are furnished with basic furniture and appliances, and in most cases, with carpets for the living room; faculty apartments are unfurnished. Although the 456 units in University Village, the 292 in Cherry Lane and the 1,308 in Spartan Village may be virtually identical in floor plan and furniture, each couple brings a part of himself to his apartment, contributing distinctiveness, uniqueness and originality. Student wives supplement the furniture supplied by the University with articles obtained from a variety of places — the Salvation Army store and the local discount house included. By whatever means, ingenuity and creativity are cleverly displayed. It’s a big glass for Blondie right now, but soon she will be bigger. Curious eyes must see where that camera is. WSm A Life of Varying Demands Married life also demands much of the student’s time. There are many moments when the wife reaches for a mundane mop instead of her philosophy book and the husband shovels snow before delving into the cyclical character of economics. But whatever the trials accompanying this role, the reward lies in the children, 2,000 of whom inhabit the sandboxes and stairways of the married housing complexes most of their waking hours. Assuming the responsibilities concommitant with marriage and educational improvement is often frustrating and tiring, but after the children are in bed and fast asleep, a quiet moment is found for study or peaceful contemplation. mm A toast is still a toast no matter what the glasses. Kids smile when daddy reads them the paper - especially when he’s Editor John Van Gieson. I Children everywhere I turn their fathers I into their own private I ponies. Cooperation typifies married life on campus. Dedicated to the practical business of receiving a degree, married couples work together to achieve this long sought goal. Car pools, group babysitting and mutual trips to the supermarket become common practice among the group. Combining the status of husband and wife to the already complex and demanding role of student, these couples add new dimensions to University living. And the common interest of receiving an education serves as a solidifying bond between these students, their contemporaries and the University as a whole. An old clothes basket makes the pickup chore easier. Married Housing: A New Dimension to University Living When Dad has a free minute, something always needs repair. 184 When a student crosses Grand River, he leaves the University, yet he remains a vital part of it. He is bound by its traditions and regulations regardless of his age and status. The student may remove himself physically but Greater independence is facilitated in off-campus housing pies freedom with respon­ sibility. There are no quiet hours, and conse­ quently, no quiet, unless the students who live next door respect the existence of midterms. Institutional food is gone, but so also is the freedom from cleaning up afterwards. Now, dishes may overflow the sink if no one does them. Wrist watches are no longer a vital ne­ cessity on dates, for women are not bound by University regulations. No one gives demerits if the beds remain unmade, but the convenient linen exchange of the dorms is no longer pro­ vided either. Off-campus living is comprised of as many things as there are students; it is one more approach to development in an in­ stitution which seeks to offer the diversity necessary in the maturity of the individual. jus I The worn paths to off-campus housing are through alleys and quiet, shady neighborhoods where children jump rope on the sidewalk. They may lead to the back stairway of rambling old wooden houses, or to the shining glass entrances of the new apartment buildings. For some 1,700 students, they lead to the homes of parents or relatives within commuting distance of MSU. Four hundred student teachers are scattered throughout the state, living in homes and apartments near their schools. But the majority of single students living off-campus — more than 850 women and 2,500 men — live in unsupervised apartment buildings, rooming houses or trailer parks. For such a privilege, students must either be veterans of one year, married, commuting from within 50 miles, transfer students of junior standing or 21 years old. The balconies of the new apartments provide excellent places for sunbathing. A new apartment building is now standing in place of this old house. Pastimes are of many kinds. Off-Campus Living: An Experiment In Individual Maturity Ugh! Charcoal broiling a steak adds to any afternoon, despite the troubles involved. Learning how to select the best cuts takes time and helpful advice. 188 Off-campus living is cooperation over a coffee cup and togetherness at a table. It’s planning meals when one roommate likes only one vegetable and another doesn’t like hamburger, a staple in the off-campus student’s diet. For men it means eating on $8 a week; girls can usually get by on $5. Budgets spent on Girl Scout cookies can usually be balanced by goodies brought back from grandma’s. But scrimping seems worth while when a guest sits down to a candlelight lobster dinner. Some acquire skill with the skillet slowly, but meals that would elicit A poker game with next-door neighbors provides a good study break. moans and groans in the dorm are accepted cheerily — even when the chief cook forgets to add the tuna to the tuna casserole. For students beyond the hiking distance from campus, living off-campus means lunches out of brown paper bags in the Union grill or student off-campus lounge. Wearing apparel at dinner is casual — complete with cut-offs and thongs. Late sleepers find flexibility in meal hours essential as they may have their toast and coffee at 11:30 and still make their 12 o’clock class. 189 Freedom, Responsibility, Independence: The World Beyond the Campus Friendship has a new dimension for the off-campus student. Members of the opposite sex are no longer simply date-bait but friends — friends wondering how to pass an advanced math course or wanting to borrow a tablespoon of horseradish or a broiler pan. Living next door or across the hall makes it possible to have a light conversation about last night’s “TGIF” or the more serious topic of where you’re heading in life. Through close association, off-campus men and women discover how the other half lives and thinks. Away from the competition of classroom and the status-seeking world of social affairs, friends may be found among the garbage cans or at the laundromat — friends from a different culture, race or creed, but people nevertheless. Sue Garner helps a friend with a ripped seam. Next-door neighbors combine talents to produce a “Just Married” sign. Even washing a friend’s car can make an enjoyable afternoon. Co-operative drivers transport earless students to campus. Living downstairs from a practical joker can have its lighter moments! Having a real address instead of just a room number involves responsibilities for off-campus students. Living in the “real” world across Grand River, Harrison, Hagadorn and Mt. Hope Roads means the rent is due the first of the month and reminders to pay bills on time can be expected regularly from Bell Telephone. Ashes smoldering on on the carpet ignite automatic action from any apartment dweller, especially when there’s a damage deposit involved. But the sheer joy of saying “I live off-campus” offsets any number of clogged up garbage disposals or cold Saturday night showers. As coeds watch the dance floor at the Gables clear at 11:25 on Wednesday night, they forget about the undefrosted refrigerator at their apartments. A sink full of dirty dishes is forgotten, too, as four men sit watching the Saturday afternoon doubleheader with a cold can of refreshment. These are reasons enough why more than 7,500 students cast their votes for off-campus living. A couch to call your own is an asset to comfortable studying. Sharing facilities with three boys The remains of last week’s T.G. are seen in the garbage can. tm During his short, but busy college career, each Michigan State student is encompassed by an atmosphere of learning and new experiences — the University community. United by common bonds and mutual goals, he and his contemporaries form a separate yet distinct society. The constant struggle for knowledge, the ceaseless fight for independence and the pleasure of social interaction combine to form a diversified and meaningful educational experience. College Entrance: Cause for Individual Réévaluation Each year thousands of high school graduates assume their intellectual roles among the ranks of the world’s college students. As they become a part of this new environment, each person’s self concept must be adapted to a newer and larger reference group. Such re-evaluation is a vital aspect of the individual’s transition from adolescence to adulthood and occurs not only through membership in activities and organizations, but also by association with thousands of varied, yet similarly growing persons. Endless books and supplies await the September influx. Said the little duck: “quack, quack, quack.” The on-campus community finds its most energetic fulfillment in the numerous activ­ ities which are an important part of the Uni­ versity atmosphere during the year. In whatever phase, these di- •. versified events compel Cooperation and interaction are encouraged students to interact. Stu­ dents soon learn that classrooms, laboratories and books are not the only sources of educa­ tion. Living and sharing experiences for four years with people having a variety of interests, backgrounds and points of view are in them­ selves a major educational activity. These experiences help to develop tolerance, inde­ pendence and a respect for the individual. Throughout the academic year, the activ­ ities calendar is filled with events and pro­ grams inviting student participation. These activities provide a means for students not only to meet other students, but also to pur­ sue their own particular interests. The diver­ sity of these events is conducive to such an endeavor. Through participation in campus affairs, students are able to broaden their knowledge of the social and cultural aspects of society. ON CAMPUS m ■ M ¡§11 N ¡1 197 ■P Martin Luther King’s appearance in the MSU auditorium drew a capacity crowd. John Howard Griffin, author of the best seller Black Like Me, discusses some of his experiences. Guest Appearances Highlight the Task of Learning During the course of their college careers, students often study the history of civilization, and in so doing, they begin to realize the importance of current events in the world picture. In an attempt to keep students well-informed on prevailing issues, Michigan State University engages many distinguished personalities each year to speak on topics of vital concern. This year’s schedule included Martin Luther King and John Howard Griffin, author of the controversial novel, Black Like Me. The most frequently discussed topics were the racial problem and the crucial Viet Nam situation. The extensive student reaction to these events demonstrated their increasing awareness of international crises. Diversity of opinion is voiced in many ways. Tran Van Dinh, head of the Washington Bureau of the Saigon post, expresses his views concerning our Viet Nam policies. 199 Stuart Mott lectures to interested students and faculty. Visiting Speakers Lend an Additional Intellectual Aura to the Campus Edward Teller, renowned for his work on the atom, also graced the MSU campus. Shorty Powers stops at State on a cross-country tour. Revamping schedule conflicts are part of the grueling registration process. Those fees must be paid before registration can continue. Properly registering more than 30,000 students for classes four times a year has proved to be no small task for a university as complex as Michigan State. Bowing to the exigencies created by the increasing volume of students, the University initiated a new experimental procedure effective winter term. All students pre-enrolled, then went to the Union to make section reservations. Early in December, students obtained their new schedules and made any necessary alterations at the IM building, thus completing step three. Payment of fees was left for the regular registration period in January. 202 Registration: Cause for Varied Comment The order of the class lists was determined by a priority system where graduate students were given first choice, followed by seniors, Honors College students, juniors, sophomores and freshmen. These modifications in the registration and enrollment procedure were instituted amidst adamant disapproval from the student body, but the new methods employed have thus far assured the majority a registration without incident. Since success or failure of any new innovation cannot be measured until it is tried, the future of the registration process and the preservation of the sanity of both the students and administration are vitally dependent upon this unceasing search for betterment. For some, deferred payment makes college possible. “I don’t know why my classes always have to conflict!” During spring term, the campus comes alive with activities. Floats constructed by men’s and women’s living units grace the Red Cedar for the annual Water Carnival. Based on the theme “Witerature,” last year‘s floats were usually humorous, many of which drew uproarious applause for their clever depiction of the Shiawassee County incident which involved 111 MSU students. This year’s event will evolve around the theme “De Losers of Grandeur,” portraying losers throughout history. Added to this is the excitement of MSU’s version of the Indianapolis 500 where relay teams push hand- constructed carts representing the various living untis around West Circle Drive’s 1.1 mile course. Tri-Delta and Delta Tau Delta combined to produce a first-place float for Water Carnival. A quick change of runners is essential in the Junior 500. Just a sample of the talent displayed during these weekends. A singing surgeon from the student opera performs delicate brain surgery. Junior 500, Water Carnivai: Expressions of Initiative and Hardwork 204 Looking to the future, students talk with members of various professions. A gathering of Perry Masons stand ready to encourage potential law students. Career Carnival: A Preview To the Future Law as a career The 16th annual Career Carnival — the nation’s largest such event — brought displays from 82 companies and agencies to the Michigan State campus this fall. Informal discussions of available employment opportunities with more than 250 representatives from the various fields were eagerly taken advantage of by interested students. As a preview of vocational opportunities in business, government, the professions, and the armed services, “Horizons ’64” proved valuable to all MSU students. 205 Students and over 25,000 alumni enjoyed a weatherman-blessed fall weekend as ideal temperatures and sunshine engulfed the campus and its many colorful displays for Michigan State’s annual Homecoming. The celebration brought a whirl of Friday and Saturday activities for Spartans and their alumni guests. Friday night’s Spartan Spirit pep rally at Old College Field was followed by a Jennison hootenanny, featuring the Gateway Trio and the Village Stampers, and a midnight carillon sing at Beaumont. Judging of the student displays, based on the theme “Morrills — Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow,” preceded a fine Saturday football contest where MSU topped Northwestern 24-6. Capping the weekend was the annual Homecoming Dance where Janis Flanders reigned as queen. Homecoming Queen Janis Flanders braved autumn winds during Saturday’s game. Members of the homecoming court are presented to fans at the Northwestern game. 206 Even Alumnae feel the disappointment of defeat. Vocal entertainment adds to the weekend’s fun. Hours of work and planning bring award­ winning Homecoming displays. Homecoming: A Time for Reminiscing 207 Couples gather around the stage to listen to music of Les Elgart stars. J-Hop, Winterland Whirl, Spinsters’ Spin Music of Bob Ruskin engulfed the Civic Center for the Veterans’ Club “Winterland Whirl,” the first of three winter term all-University dances. Crowning of Jan Pollach, Club Sweetheart, highlighted the evening. A week later, the annual J-Hop brought flappers and gangsters to the auditorium to carry out its “Speak-Easy” theme. Couples danced to the music of Les Elgart and were entertained by Hap and Joel, a folk singing and comedy duo, during intermission. The Miss MSU finalists were also presented at this time. Developed around the theme “Knight’s Night,” the Spinsters’ Spin gave the ladies a chance to pursue the man of their choice, lavishing upon him all due courtesy and consideration. Music was provided by Frank Bridge and his orchestra, and during intermission, Clinton Jones was crowned Mr. MSU. 208 Eyes focus on Homecoming court beauties. Old friends can be found on crowded dance floors. Folk groups remain high as entertainment favorites. Slow, romantic music delights dancing couples. 209 Dr. Hannah takes time out to visit the International Festival. International Festival Booths manned by foreign students represented various countries through displays of artwork, clothing and other items peculiar to their respective nations in the International Club’s 20th annual Inter­ national Festival. Native songs and dances and two stage shows were performed by members of the Club, drawing viewers from all over the state. Artwork, clothing and other items from various nations were displayed at the Festival. A Nigerian explains the geography of his country to an interested listener. Honoraries: Recognizing Superior Ability and Character Proud Circle Honorary members carry their light of responsibility. The academic achievements of the up and coming sophomores and seniors are recognized each year at May Morning Sing. At this time, Beaumont Tower, lending its appeal of tradition, serves as a backdrop for the gathering of hundreds of students and parents eagerly awaiting the revelation of new Tower Guard and Mortar Board members. The present members of both honoraries work long hours assembling data concerning the many students whose names they have been given for consideration. Final conclusions are based on strict consideration of the activities, organization memberships, leadership qualifications and academic standing of the girls. Last year 25 girls were tapped for Mortar Board and 41 for Tower Guard. A breakfast in their honor followed at the Union where President Hannah spoke. Hi m Left “I wonder if I’ll be tapped?” 211 Years of rigorous study lie behind each graduate. Commencement: The Achievement of a Common Goal.. One-Hundred twenty weeks of school have passed, 12 sets of exams have been endured, the last term paper is in; and now, commencement is at hand. Family and friends admire the caps and gowns with the distinctively colored tassels and hoods of each college; the ceremony is impressive; but most important, the graduates themselves become cognizant of the commendable goal which they have achieved throughout their academic careers. Assembling under the Beaumont Tower shade trees is refreshing before the march to the stadium. All diplomas are personally signed by President Hannah. 213 The past meets the future as graduates march into the stadium. Proud parents and friends crowd the stands. The triumphant feeling that pervades the entire graduating population of any university throughout the world is no less distinct at Michigan State. Whether the big day comes at the end of fall, winter, or spring terms, there is the same exultant joy of having survived the rigorous intellectual activity which has been so much a part of every student’s existence. Though these years have been tempered by numerous pleasurable interludes, the culmination of one’s college career in Commencement conveys its own particular charm to each individual. For some, Commencement marks the end of a long, strenuous academic struggle; to others it symbolizes the responsibility of applying the knowledge gained in meeting society’s complex problems; but to all it connotes an entrée into the future. 214 ... An End, and yet a Beginning... One got caught. How many others are snoozing under the warm June sun? mm m ... A Gateway into the Future Fifty outstanding senior women are honored on Lantern Night on the Sunday preceding Commencement. Here, in front of President Hannah’s Cowel’s House, coeds gather from each class to await the revelation of their academic leaders. After the names are disclosed, the light of responsibility is passed on to the deserving underclassmen with the traditional invitation to “carry on.” During Senior Swingout, all seniors, dressed in their graduation finery, assemble in the front of their respective colleges before “swinging out” across campus to Beaumont Tower. The well-lighted library is remembered as a landmark for MSU graduates. Selecting the vibrant and enchanting melodies of the world’s most beloved composers as its point of departure, the Congress of Strings brings opportunities for cultural enrichment to hundreds of people, both on and off campus, during the summer. Sponsored by the American Federation of Musicians, the program involves serious study of classical music in all its forms. Renowned musicians from well-known symphonies throughout the United States are brought to campus to serve as instructors. Concerts are presented to the public which are under the batons of outstanding maestroes during the eight-week session. Summer term romance gets the accompaniment of an orchestra of strings. Jazz and Classical Expression Provide Cultural Enrichment During the Summer High school musicians gather at State for knowledge and fun in the Congress of Strings. Summer breezes and casual clothes make practice fun. 218 A musician takes a mid-summer day’s break. Jazz in American musical culture finds avid enthusiasm among the entire University community during the summer months. Popular performers and jazz musicians are brought annually to the Michigan State campus to answer questions and generate an interest in music’s current jazz interpretation. In so doing, a fundamental basis of the mechanics, background and scope of this area of musical expression is offered, enabling the student to more readily appreciate its uniqueness. The accelerated tempo of the compositions acts as living testimony of the reality of life’s quickening pace. 219 Performing Arts: A Source of Cultural Growth Sell-out crowds applauded the many achievements of the Performing Arts Company and Summer Circle this year. The Company’s productions included a variety of plays — classics, comedies and tragedies. These events, staged to encourage students to increase their knowledge in the fine arts, provided an abundance of good entertainment for all members of the University community. Countless hours of preparation, including planning, tedious rehearsals and costume and set construction, provided an active learning situation for those whose interests or ambitions are directed to theatrical careers. These productions are also an important aspect of the cultural growth of MSU students. Graceful movements of the dancers create a dreamlike impression. 220 Four sleeping beauties seem shocked by the approaching pirate in “Pirates of Penzance.” Sophocles’ “Antigone” has remained a favorite Greek tragedy for two thousand years. A comic scene where the lady is courted by two suitors provokes laughter. Careful costuming adds authenticity to the actors in “The Rhinoceros”. Lecture Concert Series: Providing Entertainment to the Surrounding Community For over half a century the programs of MSU’s Lecture Concert Series have presented a variety of outstanding entertainment to the people of the Lansing-East Lansing community. Eminent artists in fields ranging from opera and drama, to ballet and orchestral companies, to lecturers and concert artists are brought to campus under the astute supervision of Wilson Paul, director of the Series. Their performances have provided a wide range of opportunities not only for intellectual stimulation, but for cultural enrichment as well. The Russian Club directs a tour of the campus for the Lennigrad Ballet Company. The Vienna Symphony Orchestra performs for a Lecture Concert Series appearance. A harpist exhibits great concentration and devotion to her work. When a college or university is established in an area, the surrounding community makes certain adaptations to the needs and wants of the student population. These facilities and establishments, catering to student demand, have provoked the term, “a university town.” East Lansing, over the span of Economic and social facilities are found OFF CAMPUS a century, has become such a town surround­ ing Michigan State University. The student population, no longer under constant parental care, turns to the East Lansing and the greater Lansing area to fill many of their needs. Students constantly utilize the economic facilities to shop for clothing, books and drug supplies. Young adults also depend upon the area’s establishments which provide banking and postal services. Churches and religious centers adapt their programs to a student pop­ ulation and encourage students to make use of their facilities. Establishments for both pop­ ular and cultural entertainment in both East Lansing and Lansing are also frequented by over 30,000 students. ■■HW* 227 ■ m 8Es ■8 m$ü Snow plugged streets don’t keep students from the Grand River business area. At the first of each term, supplies and books are tops on the shopping list. mm 228 Student coupon books bring bargains to students and sales to many local stores. Shocked students crowd to view the disastrous fire at Peoples Church. Transportation is a breeze with a new Honda. 230 East Lansing children at play call attention to childhood fun. Billiards provide fun and relaxation to many while offering the chance for an informal tournament. 231 Outstanding Celebrities From all over the World Provide a Welcomed Change of Atmosphere for Weary Students. Joan Baez tunes up for her campus appearance. In addition to the drive-in and movie theatres in the Lansing-East Lansing area, entertainment was also presented to the students by nationwide celebrities. While the theatres featured anything from foreign and artistic movies, including films of ballet productions and plays, to the best spectaculars that Hollywood had to offer, personal appearances given by folk singers and beauty contest winners also added spice to the students’ activities calendar. Discussing final details of their act are two of the Peter, Paul and Mary trio. The 1964 Miss Michigan answers a bombardment of reporters’ questions. A long, low note from Chuck Taylor has the audience’s attention. Students of Michigan State University fre­ quently forget that the Student Services Build­ ing houses exactly what its title indicates — services for the student. The problem of keeping students in- formed of activities and happenings both within and outside the Univer- sity is ever present on a Intercommunication lines are kept open by _ STUDENT SERVICES campus of this size. Organizations, composed of students elected to represent the Univer­ sity’s student body, and publications, edited and managed by students interested in com­ munications, exist primarily to keep open the vital lines of information among MSU stu­ dents, the administration and campus and world events. The University student is affected directly by many activities on campus and will feel the results of many of the current international happenings in the future. Because today’s complex society makes it impossible for each person to satisfy his own individual needs and gain his own information about what is trans­ piring, students with specialized interests and talents are elected to assume the responsibility for certain positions in the University commu­ nity. While contributing services to other students, the leaders in these organizations also gain confidence and experience from the completion of a significant and satisfying job. EXECUTIVE BOARD: D. Jensen, W. Platt, R. Harris, J. McQuitty, B. Buchholz• A USG: Providing Responsible Leadership Complete with Executive, Judicial, and Legislative branches, the All-University Student Government seeks to provide competent, smoothly conducted leadership of all student affairs and strives to involve student opinion in administrative de­ cisions through a representative system. Members are elected individually from dormitories and collectively from off-campus students. In addition to passing on the constitutionality of all AUSG activities, it also acts in a purely punitive ca­ pacity as it deals with student disciplinary problems. Functioning in whatever capacity, AUSG endeavors to familiarize its participants with the process of democratic government under which we live, not only as stu­ dents, but as citizens. It fosters the spirit of cooperation among the faculty, admin­ istration, and student body and lends enthusiastic support to campus organizations. 234 AUSG candidates explain their platforms to students during election debates. AUSG President Bob Harris cleans up some last minute business. The “Winds of Change” banquet, sponsored by AUSG, was a huge success. 235 m Union Board: Promoting All Student Activities ■¡¡ill Though the center of the campus is steadily moving southward, a significant portion of student activity still remains at the Union. Serving as a place of relaxation for students, faculty, and guests alike, this six-story building provides a host of recreational and social functions which offer a welcome respite from the rigorous academic ritual of the classroom. Publicizing and promoting student use of these many facilities and coordinating all student activities are the all- important tasks of Union Board and its various commit­ tees. Comprised of some 200 students and an executive board of 14, the Board organizes dances and tournaments in bridge, bowling, chess, and billiards for the self-professed experts and provides instruction for the novices. Initiated this year was a bridge tournament between dorms with an award given to the champs. In addition, students lacking in funds to “follow the football team” in person can do so through movies of away games. The Board also supervises such major events as the Career and Activities Carnivals, blood drives, and fashion shows which are annual occur­ rences. A potential traveler discusses the itinerary for one of the Board’s Charter Flights to Europe. Board Members have answers for most student questions. Need a ride home? Check with the Ride Bureau. 236 “Froshing” or “Sophing” around? Who can tell. Large black letters on the entrance to A USG offices direct visitors to the various departments. Frosh-Soph Council: Preparing Underclassmen for Future Leadership Consisting of 35 members — 15 sophomores and 20 freshmen — Frosh-Soph Council acts as the coordinating body of freshmen-sophomore activities. One of its most vital functions is the preparation of underclassmen for future leadership. Indicative of its efforts in this area was the training conference for interested freshmen and soph­ omores which was held winter term. It also aids the fresh­ men in making the necessary adjustments to a life of rigorous academic activity through its “get acquainted” gatherings held during Welcome Week. There are four main committees composing the Council — cultural, public relations, newsletter and special proj­ ects — each of which carry out a function vital to the overall efficiency of the Council. 237 Professional decorations, including a center fountain, helped make this year’s J-Hop a success. Never a dull moment in planning junior activities for these council members. J-Council: Coordinating all Junior Class Activities In keeping with the ever-expanding University, J-Council has increased its programs, widened its aims, and raised its goals in an effort to make the current year a fitting representation of stu­ dent government at MSU. Acting as a coordinating organization benefiting both the Junior Class and the University, it sponsors various cultural, academic, social, and service programs. It also publishes a bulletin — “J-Comment” — which drew praise last year for its comments on the problems of student government. The general Council is composed of 25 members, led by the class officers. These members serve on its five committees — pub­ licity, public relations, major events, special projects, and J-Hop. Another 100 members comprise the committee-at-large which serves to publicize and execute the various class projects. Senior Council: Sponsoring and Coordinating all Senior Activities Senior Council is both the administrative and execu­ tive body in charge of sponsoring and coordinating all senior activities that will help make the final year of a student’s college career at MSU as meaningful and mem­ orable as possible. In addition to events centered around graduation, such as senior receptions, Swing Out, and Com­ mencement, it takes the initial step in establishing alumni relations through its development fund and “65” Club committees. Socially, the Council sponsors a Senior Night at the Coral Gables once a term and Water Carnival held annually during the spring. It also supervises the selection of a Homecoming queen in the fall. Three new committees were added to the 24-member Council this year, organized around scholarship, regula­ tions, and entertainment. By these means, it is felt that the Council can better serve those students whom it rep­ resents. Senior Night at the Coral Gables draws hundreds of students away from the rigors of campus life. Coordinating senior activities is a full­ time task for A. J. Harris. m m w ■ m u m State News: Informing the Campus of Current Events Copy, copy, copy .... Is there no end? While his staff works busily, Editor John Van Gieson studies the critics’ advice to sports writers. There’s always time for a snack, even if it means doing two things at once. Richard Schwartz gives his final OK on some last minute sports copy. All-out effort is what it takes to get tomorrow’s edition ready for press. Guided by 14 staff members and a host of student reporters and photographers, the State News disseminates news gathered from the campus, local community, state and world to the Uni­ versity’s population. Published every class day throughout fall, winter, and spring terms, and twice weekly during summer term, the paper also serves as a liaison between the faculty and student body, providing a necessary two-way communication. Under the auspices of Louis Berman, the faculty advisor for the publication, Editor John VanGieson and his staff display a competent, clearly presented purview of current happenings. Cou­ pled with the reams of news copy written by the student reporters, the hundreds of photographs snapped daily by enterprising young camera bugs, and the constant clicking of the AP and UPI wires keep the various sub-editors on their toes evaluating and reevalu­ ating the news. 241 As deadline time aproaches, pressure builds, forcing all staffers to put out their maximum effort. Finishing touches are put on stories by the reporters, and final checks are made at the copy desk to assure the absence of any errors. First pages are often changed as many as three times daily before the final one for the next day’s edition is decided upon. When this is completed, the stories are dummied into the paper and sent to Willstaff to be typed before being printed in Greenville. By 5:30 the following morning, the finished product is back on campus awaiting distribution to the students and faculty. By dint of this hard work, the State News has been the recipient of the Peacemaker Award for several consecutive years. It is also one of the largest circulation dailies in the state. Various sizes and styles of type point out important news stories of the day. After all others have gone, one lonely headline writer tries to think of the perfect word. Only the reporter can find things in the confusion of his desk. Countless phone calls and personal interviews are required to collect information for the Veterinarian. MSI] Veterinarian: Maintaining Interest in Recent Developments The student organ of the College of Veterinary Medicine, the MSU Veterinarian, is published tri-annually. Com­ posed exclusively of students pursuing majors in this field, the staff designs their presentation of news in such a fashion as to maintain interest in recent and significant develop­ ments in veterinary medicine. Enjoying a prestigeous reputation, it has the distinction of being the only campus technical journal published by Michigan State students. Research in the area of veterinary medicine and its related sciences and reports of national and local events form the foundation of its content. 243 Pictures are cut and pasted in the dummy for a preview of the book. Wolverine: Capturing the High Points of a Year Work for the 1965 Wolverine began early in the summer of 1964 when Editor Terry Maxon, with the able assistance of professional artists, decided upon the book’s format, size, and general presentation. Since then, the Wolverine office in the Student Services Building has been alive with activity. Following the selection of the staff members, duties were assigned and work was begun in earnest in order to meet the impending deadlines. To do this, assist­ ance of many writers, typists, and reporters was solicited fall term. At this time, pictures of graduating seniors, clubs and organizations, residences, sports, and general campus events were taken and then sent to the engravers in Chicago to be made into plates. Sorting and organizing senior pictures often seems an insurmountable task to busy staffers. Office manager Bob Bearman must keep careful records to balance the Wolverine budget. During the winter and early spring months, the book was assembled section by section, page by page, and sent to the printer in Lansing — Speaker-Hines and Thomas. Page proofs were inspected by the copy editor and editor for last minute changes or corrections before the final OK was given. Thus ended the many months of writing and rewriting, polishing and refining, which the publica­ tion of such a massive book entails. Confusion and dis­ order succumbed to tranquillity and satisfaction on the part of the staff members whose diligent, year-long efforts were finally completed. Toward the end of spring term, the Wolverine was dis­ tributed to the staff members and eventually to the stu­ dent body, providing pleasant reminiscences of the year’s events, the University, and the manner of life which it represents. The editor puts in a hard day’s work of yearbook planning and production. row one: Probst, Maxon; row two: Griggs, Aylesworth, Hicks, Mead, Prout, Plunkett, Cole; row three: Bearman, Garner, Ritch, Carstens, Slater. Extensive personnel services, which are pro­ vided by the University, are available to the students of Michigan State. These services, including a broad scope of functions and facil­ N I M ities, are designed with the needs of the student in mind. Although the principle aim of the Uni­ versity is to provide in­ Individual development is facilitated by tellectual stimulation for its members, it also has a responsibility to provide services which will encourage the development of the com­ plete individual — his mind, his character and his body. Services in this area are designed to assist not only present MSU students, but past and future students as well. Through the personnel services, future students and alumni are in­ formed of the many activities of Michigan State, both intellectual and social. These ex­ tensive facilities thus actually serve two func­ tions. While assisting the students in making their experience with the University more profitable and complete, they simultaneously enhance the reputation of the University through the dissemination of information con­ cerning its activities. 247 — M—1■MM _ jm^mÊÊ ¡■I JHI SillM B ■ ■Hi m h| |Hp Jlk IlSSSlilft~ ^ —« IHMMMBMMMI HMMHH— \\ mmf mmmmmimmmm MHIMMMMHMMMMMMHHMHMMMMMHi«* „„„ B illlllll |s V* Applying for scholarships and aid is tedious, but the reward often overshadows the effort. Valuable information is always available for interested students. 11 1 Ite ■HHmKÈÊÊÊÊIm MÊÊÊ Hi 1 HHI H Hf WÊÊÊÊË, Bill Hi 248 Admission and Scholarship: Reflecting the Diversity of the Student Body Responsible for the fundamental character and diversity of Michigan State as reflected by its total student body, the Office of Admissions and Scholarships is one of the most important offices of the University. Striving for a geographical balance of students possessing a variety of interests and talents, the Office scrutinizes every Univer­ sity applicant. With the steady increase in the number of high school graduates clamoring for admission, the enormity of this task has become noticeably greater, yet the efficiency of the Office has remained constant. The Office also sponsors an extensive scholarship pro­ gram, assuring deserving students a means of financial assistance when needed. Funds for this purpose have been made available by private donations and by amounts of money set aside in the state budget. Adjusting to the rigorous schedule imposed by an aca­ demic atmosphere often proves an arduous task for stu­ dents. To ease the pressure thus created and give assist­ ance to those who seek it, the trained counselors at the Michigan State Counseling Center offer a ready ear in an atmosphere encouraging free expression. As an addi­ tional source of help, a complete testing program is main­ tained whereby student and counselor can identify areas of strength and weakness, whether the student’s problem be one of emotional adjustment, vocational selection, or academic difficulty. The Counseling Center, however, goes beyond this guid­ ance function. Many counselors serve as professors, while still others engage in research, investigating areas of the counseling process. It also serves as a training ground for graduate students in guidance and counseling and clinical psychology. HWROCTWX’S FOR USE OF bcnflWWVAf. IMR, \ » M«rfmtojMrnro* nt M„:,j ctbmrts. < ™v f,mvs r< ft ™ !,<< iar UUo of w hmnhhmi!1Wi,- ¿V U ... Use of the Center’s occupational library can open the door to many vocational opportunities. Counseling Center: Offering an Atmosphere of Free Expression The survey of appointments for the day helps one plan his activities. Donald L. Grummon, director, is distracted as he replaces a book in his reference library. 249 Continuing Education: Facilitating Adult Edu£ation Growing out of the philosophy that a state university should serve all of its people, the Continuing Education Service sponsors programs which reach nearly every Mich­ In its effort to provide leadership in igan community. educational opportunities for adults, members of the Uni­ versity staff travel throughout the state, encouraging peo­ ple to lead more useful lives, to do their jobs more effec­ tively, to utilize their leisure time more wisely, and to obtain advanced degrees. The staff at Kellogg Center serves as the administrative unit for credit and non-credit courses in the fields of business, industry, government, education, and community service which form the founda­ tion of this agency’s activities. Personnel in Kellogg Center help Michigan adults to continue their education. 250 ALUMNtRELAg* hsu DsvaawT vmr ALUMM MAG4," W Attractive new offices of the Alumni Relations Staff are located in the Union Building. Information booklets are prepared to maintain a liaison between University and alumni. Interesting bulletin boards tell of accomplishments of past students. Alumni Relations Office: Fostering Loyalty Among Alumni Maintaining contact with the thousands of Michigan State graduates, and instilling in them a feeling of loyalty to their alma mater is the all-important task of the Alumni Relations Office. By assimilating information of a gen­ eral and specialized nature into a coherent publication — “The Alumni Magazine” — the Alumni Office provides post-graduates with an up-to-date account of current cam­ pus activities and personal news of fellow alumni. It also schedules class reunions which are celebrated in the spring at least 15 years after graduation, or during Homecoming for more recent graduates. As a result, the memories of an alumnus’ college days do not dim but instead are sharpened. 251 Housing: Providing Comfortable Living Accommodations For Over 30,000 Students The responsibility of providing comfortable living ac­ commodations for over 30,000 students is one of the most stupendous tasks confronting a university the size of Michigan State. To keep pace with its mushrooming enrollment, the University has developed one of the finest and most diversified collegiate resident programs in the nation. Including apartments, co-operatives, dormitories, fraternity and sorority houses, and a graduate hall, these living units not only contribute to the educational and social maturation of the student through cultural and rec­ reational programs, but also provide invaluable experience in self-discipline and group living. In so doing, the resi­ dences play a significant part in the development of a well-rounded individual. Donald Adams, director of the Residence Hall Programs, answers questions about the new dorms. 252 Assistant director Patrick Smith faces daily problems in Off Campus Housing Where to live? ’ is an important decision for MSU students. m m m Placement Bureau: Soliciting Job Opportunities For Students and Alumni The Placement Bureau, established in 1946, offers em­ ployment services to any MSU student or alumnus. Job opportunities are solicited from prospective employers and catalogued, forming a ready information file for all interested students. In addition to its interviewing serv­ ice for permanent employment, the Bureau also runs a temporary employment service to aid students desiring part-time work, both on and off campus, while attending MSU. Information concerning all job interviews by rep­ resentatives of business, government, industry, and educa­ tion is recorded weekly in the Bureau’s bulletin, keeping graduating seniors well informed on employment and ca­ reer opportunities. In addition, the Bureau maintains listings of available summer employment in which students may gain invaluable experience. Interested staff members concentrate on placing students in summer jobs. Part-time job vacancies — from waitress work to cleaning — yield extra spending money. 253 Olin Memorial Health Center: Safeguarding the Well-being of all University Students Named in honor of Richard M. Olin, Michigan State’s first campus physician, the 124-bed health center vigi­ lantly maintains the mental and physical well-being of all MSU students. Well-equipped and conveniently located, the center operates with a staff of 11 full-time psychia­ trists; three psychiatric social workers; two pharmacists; X-ray, physiotherapy, and laboratory technicians; a hos­ pital administrator; and a dietician. Facilities for the pro­ vision of medical, acute surgical, or psychiatric care are readily available to all students carrying seven or more credits. All medications and medical supplies are dis­ pensed at cost plus a nominal handling fee. Coupled with its medical services, Olin also houses one classroom utilized by the School of Nursing, and serves along with Sparrow and Ingham County Hospitals as a training ground for nursing students. Having a temperature taken is frequently included in a day’s schedule. A tray of various medicines is prepared for distribution to patients. A tired nurse pauses for a moment to clean needed instruments. ' ¡Il É I ■¡11» ..Ill.I..: H— »■MBÜ >■ * m SiSfe 254 m .. in ■ 'M ■Ü A problem parking area on the constantly expanding campus map is pinpointed. One of MSU’s new “Meter Maids” receives the day’s assignment for her parking patrol. Public Safety: Protecting the Welfare of the University Population Abiding by University rules is the fastest way to stay on the good side of the law. Organized in 1946 to assure a quiet and safe environ­ ment for the ever-increasing campus, the Department of Public Safety protects the residences, the property, and the lives of University students. Thirty-one highly trained officers patrol the main campus on foot and in cars, striv­ ing constantly for the preservation of peace and tranquil­ ity. In addition, they are often called upon to provide rescue and ambulance service to members of the univer­ sity community. Due to the changing of student traffic regulations on campus this year, a parking patrol was introduced which is handled by two women — MSU’s “Meter Maids.” Publications distributed by Information Services need carefully planned layouts and a good selection of pictures to be effective. Information Services: Enhancing the Image of the University Public relations books are handy for a quick answer to a question. Creating an impressive image is important not only for businesses, but also for educational institutions, and Mich­ igan State is no exception. The Information Services exist to serve this need. By utilizing the widely varied and far- reaching aspects of the mass media, the Information Serv­ ices keeps the public informed of the activities and proj­ ects of the University, and disseminates valuable informa­ tion to residents across the country. Through this effective public relations function, the reputation of Michigan State University is strengthened, and its value to our society enhanced. 256 Various news, entertainments and music go out from Lansing. Critically evaluating a live TV performance paves the way for its improvement. WKAR, WMSB: Disseminating a Diversified Program Across the State Providing the students of Michigan State University with information and entertainment, WKAR and WMSB are an integral part of the University’s educational pro­ gram. WKAR, drawing its audience not only from Michi­ gan, but also from Indiana, Ohio, and Ontario, has shifted its emphasis from primarily a classroom focus to one that is publically oriented. In this manner, the instructional function is supplemented by an informational aspect. Cul­ tural broadcasts in the areas of humanities, sciences, so­ cial sciences, fine arts, and public affairs are offered, while musical programs feature the best in jazz and the classics. WMSB, operating in conjunction with commercial TV station WILX, follows largely the same format as initi­ ated by WKAR. Materials must be efficiently organized for on-the-spot location of desired tapes. 257 Milk from the campus dairy is bottled and capped, ready for use in the Crossroads Cafeteria. The new International Center has become the nucleus of many campus activities. Recognizing that the attainment of world peace is de­ pendent upon the breakdown of existing economic, politi­ cal, social, and cultural barriers among nations, Michigan State University has embarked upon a new dimension of education involving international activity. For example, foreign instructors are invited to teach on campus as a means of exposing American students to the knowledge, ideas, and outlook of other societies. In addition, edu­ cational institutions are established abroad through ar­ rangements with foreign governments to aid emerging countries improve the educational, social, political, and economic status of their citizens. Through such exchange agreements, cross-cultural understanding is fostered, cre­ ating a more congenial atmosphere in which to function in today’s complex world. Dean Fuzak awaits his turn at the microphone. International Projects: Fostering Cross-Cultural Understanding Campus U.N. sessions are only one facet of State’s international dimensions. Animals peculiar to certain countries provide one basis for cross-cultural understanding. MH Dr. John A. Hannah President In his appointed position as chief executive of Michigan State University, President John A. Hannah heads an administrative staff of competent persons constantly striv­ ing to make the University an effective and cohesive sys­ tem of education. The fundamental purpose of every uni­ versity -— the development and education of mature and responsible citizens and the assured progress of knowledge and truth — is the main goal of the president and the administrative segment. Personally exemplifying the value of educated individ­ uals in a nationwide dimension, President Hannah has focused the attention of Michigan State students on na­ tional activities through his position as chairman of the Civil Rights Commission. Administration: Guiding the Aims of the University Gordon A. Sabine, Vice President for Special Projects Philip J. May, Vice President for Business and Finance John A. Fuzak, Dean of Students &■1 tilllilililil , Ü ■ mg£ m M *£¿l Responsible for the Preservation of Knowledge and Education Board and Provost Elected to represent the people of Michigan in the gov­ erning of a state supported institution, the Board of Trustees of Michigan State University is responsible for the preservation and further advancement of knowledge and education for the benefit of this state, the nation and the world. The Board, composed of six members, each elected to serve a six-year term, appoints the president of the University who then, under constitutional provision, acts as presiding member. Also included in the administrative branch is the Of­ fice of the Provost, concerned with the smooth operation of the University — particularly in educational matters. Among those included in this area are the director of Honors College, the director of the Educational Develop­ ment Project, the Coordinator of Closed Circuit TV and the Faculty and Staff Budget Officer. Howard R. Neville, Provost BOARD OF TRUSTEES — (left to right) Jack Breslin, Philip J. May, Stephen S. Nesbit, Don Stevens, Dr. Connor D. Smith, John A. Hannah, Warren M. Huff, C. Allen Harlan, Frank Hartman, Frank Merriman. Clair White was absent when photo was taken. 262 James H. Denison, Director of University Relations Jack Breslin, Secretary William H. Combs, Dean of University Services 1 College is much more than blue books and classes, a fact seen by the ever-increasing need to train students both to lead and to be led. This demand is met by the many activities and organizations offered by the University, which afford each individual the opportunity to broaden his education above and beyond the academic sphere. Participation in these groups plays a major role in developing the responsibility and maturity which is expected of today’s graduate. Posters are provided during registration to acquaint students with the clubs on campus. The cheerleaders practice long hours to perfect their intricate maneuvers. An Array of Activities Contribute to the Total Development of the Individual and Enhance their University Life 266 Organizations swamp the students with literature during registration. Busy seniors let off steam in an effort to relieve the pressures of studies and extra-curricular activities. The sailing club offers its members hours of pleasant relaxation of the water. This year, as usual, was filled with many activities for Michigan State students. Hours of leisure and sometimes study were transformed into hard work for Water Carnival, Career Carnival, J-Hop, Homecoming and countless other student projects. Helping make these activities successful was the coordinated effort on the part of the various campus clubs. These groups contributed much to life in the University community from May Morning Sing to fall open houses, spring retreats and other events held throughout the year. Each organization with its own individualistic flare helped create a closer bond between its members — new and old — and the University as a whole. 267 The U.N. lounge provides a friendly atmosphere for students of all nationalities. The Michigan State marching band prepares to line up for one of its many performances. During the year organizations were busy planning many events. Plays and musicals were staged by some groups while others expended their energies toward philanthropic endeavors which included Christmas parties for orphans and underprivileged children. Members of some groups spent their time instructing interested students in new skills or helping them learn more about old ones. But each of these organizations acted with the interests of students in mind to make life in the University community more fulfilling for active participants. Many different types of religious programs are sponsored through or by the University in which a student may participate. In these twenty religious foundations the student has an opportunity to main­ tain a closer contact with 1 those of his own faith as well as gain an insight in the beliefs of others. Greater understanding is fostered by In addition to spiritual programs, the re­ ligious foundations also serve in an academic and social capacity. During Welcome Week all the centers hold open houses to introduce new students and their parents to the func­ tions and activities of the group. Nearly all of the organizations sponsor Sunday night sup­ pers with bull sessions offering students the opportunity to discuss virtually every subject from the secular to the religious. Various guest speakers and discussion groups en­ courage students to question and reason their religious philosophies. Some of the churches make study rooms available to members and serve coffee and doughnuts during study breaks. Throughout the year members also assist in various community functions and participate in sports activities as well as social functions. ■ turn Maws liK 269 row one: Didier, Richmond, Burgess, Corley, Potter, Harrison, Campbell; row two: Sturdy, Ott, Parfitt, Butts, Anderson, Mitchel; row three: Hockhauser, Wilkins, Katterjohn, Rower, Sturtevant, Good; row four: Schobert, Hicks, Hor­ nung, Rowe, Russt, Brown; row five: Wilson, Edwards, McAbee, Stafeo, Baird, Parfitt. American Baptist Students Christian Science A special project of the American Baptist Student Foun­ dation is providing books for theological students at the Kikongo Pastoral Training Institute in the Congo, one of the American Baptist mission fields. Several letters have been exchanged with a student at Kikongo, and the group also sponsored a Congolese theological student. Through a variety of activities, the Fellowship seeks to supply a vital supplement to the several Baptist churches in the area. Christian Science Organization began this year with two open houses at the Union and at the Forestry Cabin to meet interested students and plan weekly testimonial meetings for the school year. Each term a lecture is sponsored by the group in which Christian Science teach­ ings are explained. The group also distributes literature, including the Christian Science Monitor, free of charge to dormitory residents. row one: Alexander, Conklin, Risk, Dickinson, Moore, Dotlich, Overton, Hasler; row two: Beggs, Kotila, Hall, Gleason, Peck, Hale, Chadwick, Stevenson, Brown; row three: Buesing, Alezander, Downing, Barrows, Griffin, Zimmerle, Wolfe, Robinson; row four: McNaughton, Proops, Kimball, Sands, Cerkel, Simpson, Lawrence, Bachman; row five: Spille, Rose, Cope, Grashoff, Tegart, Overton, McLaughlin, Kentro. row one: Taranto, Olmstead, Rabbi Zemach, Post, Kahn; row two: Adler, Cavaler, Spar, Karp, Lesgold. Hillel Foundation St. John’s Student Center During the past year, the Hillel Foundation of B’nai B’rith has been very active in religious, social and educa­ tional capacities. The organization sponsors discussion groups, Sunday evening suppers and forums, various films and religious services on holidays, Friday evenings and Saturday mornings. The Hillel Folkways Theater pre­ sented the Tenth Man this spring. Among their list of guest speakers was Dr. Mordecai M. Kaplan, the famed theologian. One of the largest student parishes in the United States, Saint John’s Catholic Student Center provides religious inspiration for students on campus. Members also extend their activities to mission work in Texas, New Mexico, Mexico, and South America. Last spring term St. John’s was all-University champion in intramural softball. The group presents the Distinguished Speaker’s Award and the Newman Leadership Award to two outstanding members. row one: Andres, Lezak, Weipent, Cassidy, Conroy, McEvilly; row two: Nutten, Kelty, Barreras, Frommeyer, Kavanaugh, McDevitt, Conrade, Schneiden, Hutchison. row one: Williams, Winship, Goddard, Stover, Larry, Leidholdt, Bussang, Bergren; row two: Haar ala, Leonard, Eslinger, Dietz, Reinertsen, Reed, Morris; Bristol; row three: Allred, Collins, Vanderwerf, Paine, Rutherford, Ives, Worrall, Garvin. Trinity Collegiate Fellowship Trinity Collegiate Fellowship, meeting weekly in the homes of members, provides the university student with an opportunity for social fellowship and Christian develop­ ment. The group serves the community by carolling, at Christmas, for older people in Lansing area hospitals. During winter term, members presented a play entitled, “Christ in the Concrete City.” The organization also spon­ sors an annual progressive dinner. A pleasantly decorated lounge provides the necessary atmosphere for relaxation. 272 Formed to recognize outstanding scholar­ ship, leadership and service shown by students at Michigan State, the honoraries add much to university life. These 40 groups partici­ pate in almost every aspect of campus life and their services extend to many in the community. Individual achievement is recognized in I rr - - ■ * ^ ^ ^ L w Many members donate ' their time to provide tutoring services for stu­ dents and reading for blind students, while others assist during registration. Both the Miss MSU and the Homecoming Queen con­ tests are planned and carried out by two men’s honoraries. Favorite faculty members are honored and scholarship awards are given to outstanding students by many of the groups. Most of the professional honoraries meet solely to perpetuate their educational goals. Others promote vocational areas ranging from military science to physical education, cover­ ing such fields as chemistry, home economics r\, and engineering. Through these groups stu­ dents have the opportunity to meet and talk with leading personalities in business, govern­ ment and entertainment. The honoraries form an integral part of the University community. Their leadership, serv­ ice and spirit help set the intellectual atmos­ phere which pervades the University. 273 IS HI row one: Tannenbaum, Hoeksema, Bidwell, Martin, Sankkvich, Beckman, Wolter; row two: Bicek, Doyle, Rockey, Worden, Zussman, Guy or, Spedoske, Banduric, Parsons; row three: Rendon, Spalding, Behrmann, Monement, Russell, Grabowski, Locher, Hale, Schaefer; row four: Campbell, McGraw, Rogin, Gongwer, Tamraz, lec, Buckley, Bon- Gpeening, Goldstein, Morrison; row five: Smith, Poling, Schal Sanders, Buckley, neau, Lutz, Ingram, Carpenter, Gringhuis; row six: Burke, Schanilec, Fero, Bobrowski, Bednarz, Maner, Daniels. Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Lambda Delta Membership in Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising honor­ ary, greatly increased this year as women became eligible to join. The group serves to provide extra-curricular edu­ cation which included field trips to two advertising agencies. Members also gain experience in promotions and public relations through active participation. In the spring the group sponsors a sidewalk art display showing amateur work from about 50 exhibitors. Alpha Lambda Delta, an honorary composed of fresh­ men women having a 3.5 all-University average, tries to promote standards of high scholarship. The women work with Tower Guard, Phi Eta Sigma and Green Helmet to provide a tutoring service on campus. Winter term, Alpha Lambda Delta sponsors a Smarty Party for all freshmen women who have acquired a 3.5 grade point during fall term. row one: Haynes, Ellis, Johnson, Rouen, Baish, Berk, Nelson, Medert; row two: Bradshaw, Brickman, Fetters, Canouts, Anderson, Ruatan, Koopman, Buttcher, Phillips; row three: Michealson, Conner, Sandercook, Kuenzel, Ball, Fee, Mulder, Zorman, Bower; row four: Frazier, Mitchell, Adams, Goud, Rutledge, Wile, Affalt, Wood, Mikar. row one: Frank, Cutler, Ulem, Smith, Eccles, Cole, Lutz, Tyler; row two: Brown, Schmidt, Remsing, Mayor, McCullum, Gilbert, Skinner, Harrington, Rajacio; row three: Marsh, Mooney, Bancroft, Hocie, McKewen, Erickson, Reckling, Heyboer. Angel Flight Beta Beta Beta This year the women of Angel Flight assumed the task of cleaning Spartan Stadium after each of the home foot­ ball games. Other service functions performed by the group included participation in the Women’s Drill team and assistance at the blood drives. Members are also ac­ tive socially, serving as hostesses for certain Air Force functions. Women with a 2.0 all-university average are eligible for membership. Beta Beta Beta Honorary was chartered on campus in 1955 to further interest in science and scientific research. Members must have a 3.0 in their major and a 2.9 all­ university grade point average. This year two library re­ search awards and one experimental research award were given to members of the group by national headquarters. Tri Beta boasts Dr. Maynard Miller, member of the Mt. Everest expedition, among its list of guest speakers. row one: Douglas, Baker, Blum, Grundy, Hoddinett, Braddock, Hoffert; row two: Wilder, Sears, Marc, Ryons, Kato, Sell, Robbins; row three: Polityka, Wooley, Polevoy, Weiss, Thurrott, Rasmussen, Dalby, Zemper; row four: Ronald, Robert, Maunice, Roelof, Vincent, Boyle, Twiest. row one: Seelye, VanDerJagt, Ladd, Nicholson, Smith, Schenk, Semple, Johnson; row two: McFarland, Olson, Gaffke, Crum, Elliott, McCarthy, Guerro, Gidley, Edwards, Louhi; row three: Salmonson, Rail, Levin, May, Cornelius, Ingall, Appel, Orr, Bergson, Simonds. Beta Gamma Sigma Blue Key The purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma is to encourage and reward scholarship among business administration and commerce students and to foster integrity in the con­ duct of business operations. To be eligible for member­ ship in this honorary, juniors must be in the top four per cent and seniors in the upper tenth of their classes. Robert B. Semple, President of the Wyandotte Chemicals Corporation, spoke to the group this year. A national honorary fraternity for junior and senior men, Blue Key recognizes academic excellance and out­ standing leadership in campus activities. Meeting regu­ larly, the members discuss and try to solve campus prob­ lems. During winter term, the men traditionally sponsor the Miss MSU Contest which this year became a prelim­ inary to the Miss America Contest. Membership is gained by petitions or nomination with the approval of the local chapter. row one: Bannon, Lerman, Corey, Weersin, Baugh, Garner, Kelly; row two: Treaster, Platt, Amsler, Powers, Jackson, Wade, Harris, Van Gieson; row three: Harris, Frank, Miller, Jensen, McQuitty, Migyanka, Kelly; row four: Proebste, Langer, Osterink, Scandirito, Wright, Armistead, Moore, Sawdey. row one: Hitt, Glasier, Matyas, Hannewald, Retlar, Mills, Burley; row two: Dulfin, Mamchur, Meadows, Stevens, Kearney, Wenger, Gatton, Argo; row three: Webster, Siolon, Bloss, Wilson, Frey, Lex, Lesley, Kulka, Johnson, Braids; row four: Soderman, Voyholt, Miller, Knox, Downs, Grafe, McCartney, Adams, Smith. Circle Honorary Delta Sigma Pi Women qualifying for membership in Circle Honorary must display outstanding leadership in the residence halls and maintain an all-University grade point average of 2.0. Members co-sponsor the Spinster’s Spin during spring term. Other services performed by Circle Honorary in­ clude reading to the blind, providing information tables in residence halls during Welcome Week and sponsoring a tea for advisors. Members are selected during winter term. A professional fraternity, Delta. Sigma Pi recognizes men in the business curriculum. Besides striving for schol­ arship, members are active in many service functions which include an annual Christmas party for orphans co­ sponsored by Phi Gamma Delta. The Delt Sigs present a scholarship key to the senior member with the highest grade point average. This year the organization won first place in the National Efficiency Contest. row one: Laing, Poling, Ward, Erickson, Granger, Robbins, Riggle, Soeda; row two: Robertson, Senator, Boughner, Campbell, Hirshfield, Dubman, Curchoe, Austin; row three: Buynak, Roberts, Schmidt, Flemming, Fineberg, Kemler, Stanton, Gehringer; row four: Warren, Almquist, Phillips, Peterson, Cummings, Haugh, Stonehouse, Helt; row five: Farner, Fulcher, Buchholz, Ingram, Daugherty, Coûtant, Curneal, Hoadly. row one: Harris, Platt, Migyanka, Jackson, VanGieson, Weersing; row two: Sawdey, Wright, Harris, Frank, Kelly, Osterink. Excalibur Excalibur, composed of thirteen outstanding senior men, recognizes the leadership and service these men have con­ tributed to the University. The program for their meetings consists of talks by guest speakers and of group discussions among members. Each year Excalibur honors an out­ standing professor by presenting him with the Distinguished Faculty Award. Members are chosen twice during the year at the Homecoming Dance and at Water Carnival. Meetings of Excalibur are held at the Coral Gables. 278 row one: Steiner, White, Jurkok, Svetlick, Mortimore, Olden; row two: Bigler, Baughman, Steiner, Geary, Bosenthal, O’Keefe, Atkinson; row three: Jack, Swanson, Lesgold, Tamandl, Scheidt, Wright; row four: Casjens, Terry, Candee, Snyder, McKeown, Radebaugh, Swonguer. Green Helmet Green Splash Green Helmet is a service and scholastic honorary com­ posed of sophomore men and performs many duties for the University. Members offer 24 hours of their time each term for tutoring services and also provide assistance at registration. Of the top 100 freshmen scholastically, a maximum of 35 are selected for membership during spring term. Prospective members must have a 3.2 all-university average. Members of Green Splash must be senior lifesavers, in swimming intramurals and demonstrate participate specified synchronized skills. The highlight of the year’s activities is a water show, this year staged to the theme “American History Through Folk Music.” The money earned from this event is used to sponsor benefit shows performed throughout the state and toward a donation for the Women’s Collegiate Golf Tournament. row one: Stafford, Cogger, Markland, Miller, Prince, Cushing, Pritchard, Brown, Maas, Barbour, Sterling; row two: Dash, Brown, Schäuble, Robinson, Kennedy, Rae, Graening, Lundeen, McCormick, Lawton, Glove. row one: Moore, Bontekoe, Myers, Litwin, Collins, Smith. Kappa Delta Pi Mortar Board Kappa Delta Pi recognizes education majors, gradu­ ates and undergraduates in the top fifth of their classes. Members act as hosts for high school Future Teacher groups visiting on campus. The group strives to encour­ age high professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Dr. John Jamrich and Dr. Elizabeth Rusk, both deans in the College of Education, spoke to the group this year. A national organization composed of twenty-five out­ standing senior women, Mortar Board is very active on campus. Each year the chapter sells calendar books to students. The money earned from this project is awarded in the form of a scholarship to a student planning to do graduate work. One of their most favorite activities is the Apple Polishers dessert at which each girl invites her favorite professor to an apple pie dessert. row one: Vincent, Huerstel, Ramsey, Shaffer, Ellis, Langohr; row two: Dixon, Rudman, Linsday, Haugen, Houvener, Baum, Frey; row three: Crimm, Leslie, Buchalski, Tellman, Frey, Green, Lipert. row one: Levalley, Tower, Scheahan, Green, Volkert, Lonning; row two: Kalk, Thomas, Carrlck, Tranck, Colberg, Lorenz; row three: Becker, Baxter, Pijanowski, Pijanowski, Dittmer, Breingan. Phi Beta Lambda Phi Gamma Nu The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda is to improve relations between students and faculty; to assist high school students in establishing chapters of Future Business Leaders; and to improve scholarship, student loyalty and cooperative efforts. Membership is open to any student who is enrolled in a business education course or who has taken at least one such course in the past. Phi Gamma Nu, a national women’s professional busi­ ness sorority, strives to promote fellowship, scholarship and extra-curricular activities. Members are voted on by the active chapter and must have a 2.2 all-University average with a 2.5 in their major field. The group attempts to expand interest in civic and professional enterprise. Each year the women co-sponsor a Christmas party for Lansing orphans with Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity. row one: Burch, Hobson, Lorencz, Zorn, Mills, Kryszak, Redstone; row two: Pijanowski, Manecke, Tower, Carrick, Packer, Slusne; row three: Scales, Caukin, Foss, Janetzke, Vilhauer, Malenoor. row one: Jankoviak, McCullough, Force, Hoddinott, Briggs, Schenk, Ragland, Lenehan, Farness, Meyer, Benschop, Rainey; row two: Shellenbarger, Graves, Houvener, Whiting, Piff, Bartels, Arndt, O’Connor, Greenleaf, Burk, Grady, Bacon; row three: Stark, Leonard, Barnes, Jorgensen, Schwartz, Larson, Thomas, Carter; row three: Halliday, Smith, Ball, Savu, Othmer, King, Ferrar, Greene, Snook; row five: Straumanis, Kirkby, Armstead, Osterink, Rynbrandt, Webb, Ritter, Faulkner, Gaffke. Phi Kappa Phi Thomas H. Osgood, Phi Kappa Phi Vice-President. Members of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor­ ary, are governed by the motto, “Love of learning rules the world”. To carry out this goal this honorary empha­ sizes scholarship, higher learning and mental achievement. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a 3.7 all-university average and be enrolled in either the final quarter of his junior year or be a senior. Phi Kappa Phi also requires that prospective members must have been enrolled in the University for at least a year. ■■WÊ ■ 282 row one: Ross, Kelly, Jaeger, Drone, Lloyd; row two: Mills, Houck, Lemmen, Cook. Sigma Lambda Chi Tau Beta Pi Sigma Lambda Chi, associated with the National As­ sociation of Home Builders, recognizes outstanding stu­ dents in the building materials merchandising, residential construction, and wood technology curriculum. This hon­ orary supplies student workers for the Lansing Home Builders Show. In the Spring awards are presented to the two outstanding seniors in scholastics and activities. Sigma Lambda Chi also sponsors a student loan fund for forestry majors. Juniors in the upper eighth and seniors in the upper fifth of their classes are eligible for membership in Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary. Also eligible are alumni who have made significant contributions to the engineer­ ing field. The group acts as host for the Engineer’s Re­ union following the homecoming football game. This year Tau Beta Pi won third place for their display at the En­ gineering Exposition. An outstanding freshman is hon­ ored by the group. row one: Engin, Nikodemski, Wierda, Jacobson; row two: Elson, Skripka, Van- Fossen, Lewis, Wyngarden; row three: Robinson, Colladay, Kuenzel, Shopbell, Turner, Conklin; row four: McAllister, Pesterfield, Smith, Hansen, Hall, Beck, Mitchell. row one: Nelson, Brahney, Allshouse, Ball, Erickson, Vickerman, Berk; row two: Keough, Kuensel, Thompson, Calomeni, Johnson, Sell, Stuckey, Lindgren; row three: Mulder, Pitchford, Kerrey, McMahon, Cahouts, Dalbey, Affelt, Mazzarins; row four: Swanson, Derrick, Matula, Flaker, Ditton, Frazier, Downs, Baisch; row five: Medert, Byrne, Goud, Strandness, Harbison, Snyder, MacHattie, Levall. Tower Guard Xi Sigma Pi The forty members of Tower Guard are chosen for membership on the basis of their leadership, scholarship, character and service on campus. A sophomore honorary, Tower Guard women read to the blind, aid students in registration and provide a tutoring service. Each year the members work on Spinster’s Spin in connection with the Spartan Women’s League. Members are tapped at the May Morning Sing. Members of Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honorary, are cur­ rently making improvements at the Tourney Arboretum on campus. This organization honors those of high schol­ arship and personal achievement and aims to promote fra­ ternal relations among forestry members. A scholarship award is presented to the top sophomore in forestry. Rich­ ard Arnold, Farm Editor at WKAR, spoke at one of their meetings on agriculture in the Soviet Union. row one: Kung, White, Massie, Greist, Gehrke, Harlan, Magnus, Gabriel; row two: Lee, Patterson, Marks, Sloan, Kielbaso, Laidly, Erbisch, Mac Cleery, Humph­ rey, Baumgartner; row three: Jarvholm, Martin, Rennie, Needly, Stanton, Bruce, Wuerthele, Speer, Valek, Speltz, Rudolph; row four: Suanquist, Bell, Stevens, Rudy, Waite, Carter, James, Bull, Hudson. As Michigan State continues to expand, student clubs and organizations play an in­ creasingly important role in University life. These groups provide the student with valu­ able extra-curricular op­ portunities which add to the knowledge gained in classroom studies. The diversity of these organizations permits expression in many fields. Various vocational associations, rang­ ing from engineering to agriculture, assist students in furthering their knowledge of in­ formation related to their future occupation. Academic subjects are stressed in history and foreign language clubs. Sports and recrea­ tional groups are open to any student inter­ ested in developing athletic talents or acquiring new skills, while special fine arts societies promote the study of drama, music, dance and other cultural areas. Foreign stu­ dents are also encouraged to participate, espe­ cially in the International organizations which include nations from every corner of the globe. Common interests are shared in ORGANIZATIONS ■ 285 1 row one: Makawa, Atekwana, Madjihou, Hannal, Isoun, Ettah, Laryea; row two: Koha, Mugera, Eluwa, Lemma, Rakotomanano, Alozie, Mhamed; row three: Asseez, Ekpere, Okpo, Equdu, Inyanq, Okonkwo, Fashakin, Kankam; row four: Okafor, Aneke, Ashiru, Badjeck, Gill, Adegbite, Okoye, Edje. African Students Agriculture Council The Association of African Students is organized to develop a spirit of cooperation, initiative and intelligent leadership among African students. It fosters cultural understanding and cooperation between African and American students at Michigan State University. Members participate in many of the joint activities of the international organizations including the Internation Festival. The aims and purposes of the Agricultural Council are to work for the general interest and welfare of the College of Agriculture. Each term, the organization sponsors at least one agricultural activity. Farmer’s Week and Small Animals’ Week are also managed by the group. Members of the Council are representatives of recognized campus agriculture clubs. row one: Mann, Zech, Fritz, Frieberg, Smith, Hecht; row two: Brown, Mackson, Waite, Thar, Roger, Dowd, Twardzik; row three: Sands, Kreutzman, Rautiola, Lilly, Alexander, Bull, Hindman. 286 row one: Hecht, Fitzpatrick, Nelson, Surbrook, Kline, Preston; row two: Rohrer, Recksieldler, Saeed, Drayton, Stubleski, Vis; row three: Mackson, Poitter, Robin­ son, Brehse, Caplon, Fritz, Bakker. ASAE ASCE To be eligible for membership in the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, one must have earned eight credits in agricultural engineering or be majoring in the field. The organization aims at supplementing the stu­ dent’s education by various activities, including the Engi­ neering Exposition held during spring term. ASAE mem­ bers also participate in Farmer’s Week activities, operat­ ing an information booth which displays new aspects of agricultural engineering. The purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to unite civil engineering students at Michigan State Uni­ versity. The ASCE also strives to acquaint members with the civil engineering profession by helping them gain pro­ fessional contacts and associations. In order to join, per­ spective members must have attained sophomore standing. Two of the most outstanding guest speakers this year were Lt. Commander H. J. Stites and Mr. Edward Servarias. Row one: Market, Stoddard, Allen, Doblech, Comrade, Turner; row two: Oehler, Mills, Bugher, Alden, Lee; row three: Beckman, Weber, Brzezinski, Culp, Gross. row one: Fischer, Baedke, Mensing, Merkel, DeWees, Blackledge; row two: Evans, Mattes, Klinger, Tyler, Anderson, Vaughen, Lingle; row three: Filbert, Nash, Orth, Granskog, McLaughlin, Garner, Smith, Bowerman; row four: Pridgeon, Lawrence, Rohrer, Emmert, Plumb, Galazin, Schuer. Block and Bridle Block and Bridle members begin each year with a Stu­ dent-Faculty night, an informal get-together which fea­ tures a steak dinner. The group, composed of students interested in livestock, participates in the Little Interna­ tional Livestock Show and spring and fall livestock and meats judging contests. The highlight of the year’s activ­ ities is the Spring Round-Up, considered one of the best horse shows in Michigan. The group awards scholarships to a deserving freshman, junior, and senior. Any horseman knows that careful grooming of his horse is important. 288 row one: Morgan, Foster, Kroupa, Threadgould, Johnson, Toles, Zech; row two: Ross, Gray, Berry, Myer, Atherton, Hoshel, Ebersole; row three: Webster, Van- derhoning, Niemi, Calhoun, Pell, Shaw, McPhearson; row four: Ellis, Smith, Ferris, Jewett, Wever, Lee, Niska. Campus 4-H Forestry Club Campus 4-H assists in various Agricultural Council ac­ tivities. Members usher at the Agriculture Honors Con­ vocation and participate in the International Festival, Small Animals Day and National 4-H Club Week. During Farm­ ers’ Week 4-Hers man information booths and usher at the talent show. At Christmas they present a food basket to a needy family in the Lansing area. The group also acts as a service group for state 4-H clubs. Winter term beards are a common sight among Forestry Club members as they prepare for the annual beard­ growing contest at the Foresters’ Shindig. At this dance, members and their dates dress in rustic attire. Each fall, members try to outwit University of Michigan students at a liar’s banquet sponsored jointly by the two schools. The club placed fourth in the Midwestern Foresters’ con­ clave. Larry Buloch was named the Outstanding Senior Contributor. row one: Carter, Friberg, Byelich, Rennie, Shockey, Lindner, Frederick; row two: Sievert, Rentschler, Gildemeister, Brauer, Robinson, Bulock, Olsen; row three: VanPeeren, Pratt, Balthaser, Gross, Berry, Miller, Owen; row four: Chamberlain, Quitiquit, Stark, Ruppert, Mertes, Ehrendreich, Buchta; row five: Lewis, Speer, Eakle, Paradzinski, Abar, Lundamo. 289 g row one: Fik, Dash, Wiest, Kowalewski, Bird; row two: Lundberg, Brown, Rae, Centolella, Smith, Brouer, Howard, Izett, Kuluka; row three: McKinney, Sewell, Covert, Richter, Keefer, Mooney, Mclntoish, Agnue, Noland, Spect; row four: Smith, Markland, Davis, Pritchard, Dicks, Cermak, Crupp, Morrison, Gillespie, Kidd. HPER Club India Club Any girl majoring or minoring in physical education is eligible for membership in the HPER Club. Members try to provide an opportunity for service and social ac­ tivities. This year’s projects included an orientation day for high school students interested in physical education. The group also made a donation to the United States Olympic Fund with profits from the vending machines at the Women’s IM building. Each year the outstanding senior is honored. India Club, the largest organized nationality group on campus, strives to promote the understanding and exchange of Indian culture and tradition through various activities. Members sponsor the Diwal (Festival of Lights) celebra­ tion with a banquet featuring Indian food and entertain­ ment. They also celebrate Independence Day during the summer and Republic Day. Members participate and compete in the International Festival. row one: Shah, Tharaeparambil, Seth, Srivasthava, Krishnan, Chavan, Desai, Tum- mala; row two: Phatak, Roy, Tharaeparambil, Gill, Krishnan, Dulai, Kacker, Mishra; row three: Srivastava, Joseph, Shah, Singh, Baliga, Singh, Tummala; row four: Jain, Mehta, Rao, Thota, Shah, Rao, Chavan; row five: Hasham, Mulchandani, Sinha, Dagly, Brahma, Amin, Shah; row six: Desai, Seth, Mehta, Prasad, Choksey, Sheshagiri. 290 row one: Romanowski, Shah, Panshin, Benson, Wold, Ho, Deboskey; row two: Rowshan-Araghi, Benschop, Alozie, Rokotomanana, Joseph, Marshall, Sar; row three: George, Shah, Mehta, Klugman, Okonkwo, Sinha, Brahma; row four: Alidina, Prasad, Bryan, Mehra, Kissner, Sinnadurai, Micongwe, Aneke. International Club Medical Technologists 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 — the International Ball during fall term, the International dinner winter term and the International Festival spring term. The Student Chapter of the American Society of Med­ ical Technologists assists the student in obtaining a better understanding of this field and contact with the profes­ sional ASMT before graduation. This year the club spon­ sored various talks by Lansing doctors who discussed such topics as cancer research, med. tech, internship and drug research. Members participate in a spring term honors convocation for veterinary and medical technology. row one: Hall, Rapson, Jack, Luttenton, Matyas, Warner, Maycock, Lindsay; row two: Damschroder, Barton, Meyers, Schwar, Kaczmarski, Burns, Baier, Povirk, Miller; row three: Hokanson, LaParl, Jullie, Fenner, Gamble, Koski, Smith, Barnard; row four: McKenzie, Gray, Biston, Smith, Greenleaf, Miller, Lewan- dowski, Baker. 291 row one: Davison, TeyTaud, Kukla, Popp, Werner, Nielsen, Hafer; row two: Smith, Juntila, Raze, LaClair, Tasker, Affelt, Smith; row three: DeWitt, Klein, Bartlett, Maronpot, Rittenhouse, Kent, Cryderman; row four: Hamman, Spink, Lidz, BoBo, Johnson, Kelly, Gingerich, Sheehy. MSU Flying Club The goal of the MSU Flying Club is to promote avia­ tion on and off campus. To carry out this goal, they pro­ vide an opportunity for any interested student or staff member to receive flying lessons. During winter break, the club completed purchase of two airplanes, a trainer and a cross-country cruiser, which are hangered at Capi­ tal City Airport along with the club’s other two aircraft. Winged Spartans participate in the Activities Carnival and Inter-collegiate Flying meets. The first flight of a new plane is exciting for all. 292 row one: Lietzke, Brake, Crissey, Burch, Smith, Hillard, Purdy; row two: Zeller, White, Schenk, Tower, Ford, England, Klein, Matthew; row three: Johnson, Wright, Zboch, Logan, Holland, Barion, Barnes, Anderson; row four: Linn, Sak, Cure, Jonas, Galleher, Swanson, Stone, Gyde; row five: Neglia, Benjamin, Klegon, Wein­ stein, DeBoer, Varney, Hendrickson, Baker, Shaink. Marketing Club Founded in 1953, the MSU Marketing Club strives to present and discuss aspects of marketing not found in the classroom in addition to offering students first hand ex­ perience in managing an organization. The club acts as host for the executive sales management seminar. Mem­ bers also sponsor the National Intercollegiate Marketing competition with 28 participating schools. This year’s theme was “Uniqueness in Marketing”. MSU Varsity Club Composed of men who have won a letter in varsity competition, the MSU Varsity Club works to provide leadership service for the University. The Club sponsors an annual basketball clinic for high school students and a chicken fry in the spring. The men also entertain a group of orphans by taking them to the Green and White Football game. Varsity Club honors the outstanding sen­ ior of the organization and chooses the Outstanding Coach- of-the-Year. row one: McCollam, Sterlin, Collins, Walsh, Juday, Jenkins, Smith, Christoff; row two: McClure, Gobel, Lawrence, Mulchay, Kaines, Lewin, Hunt, Ganz; row three: Noble, Biedenbach, Warner, McLane, Levin, Janes, Ford, Erickson; row four: Sherwood, Bach, Billings, Enustun, Migyanka, Kaye, Peters, Devereaux, Hargreaves; row five: Proebstle, Maidlow, Krzemienski, Jamieson, Ross, Flynn, Leonard, Roberts. row one: Jenning, Miller, Moore, Hoskins, Jenkins, Green. NAACP Through membership drives and campus contributions the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People raised money to donate to the Mississippi Freedom Fund Drive and the Relief Drive. The NAACP also pre­ sented a talent show in the spring and a play, profits from which were given to the AUSG summer project in Mis­ sissippi. This year such outstanding speakers as Roy Wilkins and Dr. James Hooker addressed the group. Packaging Society Any student interested in packaging and its related fields is eligible for membership in the Packaging Society which promotes packaging knowledge among students, faculty and industry. This year, members participated in the Activities Carnival where they laminated I.D.’s as a service to stu­ dents. The Packaging Society presents awards to the out­ standing packaging man and company-of-the-year. bow one: Riemersma, Alexandris, Jourdan, Mautz, Harving, Bennett, Broad, Spille; row two: Nelson, Yacuzzo, Bowen, Westerman, Baker, Klevorn, Warren, Hajec, LeButt; row three: Carver, Somerville, Linder, Brower, Noland, Goetsch, Knud- son, Huckins; row four: Field, Sobel, Sak, Kenyon, West, Rosen, Kirchner. row one: Goodrich, Winn, Woodman, Hoxie, Imanse, Smith, Chase; row two: Simons, Prieto, From, Huntly, Pugh, Hoshel, Witcomb, Brice; row three: Ellis, Hill, Nürnberger, Johnson, Berry, Thar, Palmear, Wuerthele. Promenaders Although MSU is no longer primarily an agricultural college, there is still much emphasis on the rural ways. For instance, the MSU Promenaders have done much to keep square dancing alive on campus and in the commu­ nity. The members present demonstrations both on and off campus to promote good public relations for the Uni­ versity while having fun at the same time. The only re­ quirements for admission are interest and the ability to dance. Spartan Women’s League A very active group on campus, Spartan Women’s League participates in the Tower Guard Breakfast, Ac­ tivities Carnival, and Who’s Who and What’s What. This service organization also co-sponsors the fall-term blood drive and assists in the Spinster’s Spin along with the women’s honoraries. Mrs. John A. Hannah, a charter member, spoke on the beginnings of SWL at the fall term initiation during which the most active active and two outstanding pledges were honored. row one: Miller, Royer, Lukens, Joines, Bode, Schueler, Kahn, Probst; row two: Mathis, Stillwagon, Lewke, Jacobs, Batdorff, Koropp, Zimmerman;' Milch, Line; row three: Assenmacher, Gonyea, Johnson, Schutt, Twitchell, Stuckey, Sowerby, Piranian, Ehmer. row one: Tedler, Solms, Hoffman, Schuette, Gleason, Fox; row two: Bloss, Schuler, Tanyslin, Paulder, Hazewinkel, Caughell; row three: Cronk, Cheney, Hegeberg, Larys, Hess, Torr, Lutz. SNEA 2x4 Club and NHBA The Student National Education Association is organ­ ized for education majors interested in the professional aspects of education. Each year the Michigan Education Association grants a scholarship to a member of the group. Through SNEA members receive professional af­ filiation with local, state and national education organiza­ tions. Members sponsor a Future Teacher Association Field Day on campus. Members of the NHAB and 2x4 Club sponsor a booth at both the Chicago and Grand Rapids conventions of the National Association of Home Builders. Members also work at the Lansing Homarama. During the spring the organization enjoys a steak barbeque and plays a base­ ball game. Meetings usually feature a realtor or carpen­ ter as guest speaker. Les Houck was awarded the NHAB Foundation Scholarship. row one: Forthofer, Kelly, Mills, Houck, Lloyd; row two: Hawkins, Hornburg, Mackin, Dragich, Fruman, Dodick; row three: Sands, Brown, Day, Line, Prucha, Troxel, Drone. Various kinds of student services are avail­ able to both full and part-time students at Michigan State University. Ranging from stu­ dent publications to a tutoring program and small loans service, they provide an opportunity for closer association be­ tween the student and the functioning of the Uni­ Leadership and service are promoted in STUDENT SERVICES versity. The Placement Bureau not only helps graduating seniors find employment, but also assists students looking for part-time or sum­ mer jobs. Students are offered an insurance plan under the direction of All-University Student Government. Mimeographing, ther- mofaxing and silk screening are available to students at low cost. In addition, AUSG sponsors pep rallies, parades, a tutoring pro­ gram and the inter-University College Bowl. Student publications, including the Wolverine, State News and MSU Veterinarian, inform the University community of local, national and international events. Class activities are planned and carried out by the Senior, Junior and Frosh-Soph Councils, while other organi­ zations coordinate activities for Greek, dor­ mitory and off-campus affairs. ¡¡■111 mm ■ VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT AFFAIRS ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS FINANCIAL AIDS RESIDENCE HALL PROGRAMS STUDENT ACTIVITIES & ORGANIZATIONS OFF CAMPUS HOUSING ' ' N. 1 PUBLICATIONS USINgss office BBoewì VETERINARIAN wolverine STUDENT 297 Siili™ Each office in the Student Services Building holds some organization or service ready to aid Spartans. The Wolverine must go on! Pete “Gently” tolerates Patti’s “negative” puns while the copy editor calmly loses her head! 299 row one: Schwartz, Wells, Bailey, Berman, VanGieson, Hyman, Helper; row two: Little, Mikolusky, Krasean, May, McKinney, Hile; row three: Morton, Mogg, Rockey, Erickson, Reynolds, Yafie, Lancaster. State News Editorial State News Advertising Beginning with the Welcome Week Edition in September and continuing through the school year, the Michigan State News Editorial Staff kept students informed of events from the student union to the Soviet Union. As a result of their efforts the State News was awarded the Pacemaker Award for the third year in a row. The paper also re­ ceived an All-American rating for spring term, awarded to only one other college in the nation. Members of the State News advertising staff are not only responsible for selling space to local merchants, but also for preparation of their advertisement layouts. Realizing that Michigan State students comprise a substantial part of the purchasers in the area, the advertising staff embarked on many campaigns to bring this fact to the attention of businessmen. The classified section is also handled by this group. row one: Bullard, Rosen, Langer, Berman, Bailey, Hoffman, Judy; row two: Zwarentstein, Baldori, WhiteSBannan, Fredricks; row three: Baker, Kos, Wolter, Stark, Helderman. row one: Alyward, Lerman, Mandell, Walter, Weersing, Haedicke, Neel; row two: Morrow, Morgan, Valier, Zides, Cranfield, Morrow, Emdin, Kelly; row three: Zich, Phillips, Summers, Stepanoff. Harris, MacCarthy, Kirby, Garfield; row four: Culver, Randolph, Eckl, Bowman, Zalewski, Goes, Flanders, Arnette; row five: Tysee, Sim, Prieux, Gable, Bannister, Roth, Woodruff, Knox. IFC Scholarship, brotherhood, community service, leader­ ship, athletics and social life describe life in the 32 fra­ ternities at Michigan State which are bound together by the Inter-Fraternity council. This organization is in charge of various issues regarding the Greeks including requirements for pledging and colonization of new fraternities on campus. IFC sponsors two scholarships for foreign students. In ad­ dition, the Council presents an award to the outstanding alumnus-of-the-year. One can find contestants competing for the title of “Ugliest” only on a college campus. 301 row one: Munson, Eller, Green, Moore, Brown, Rand, Winslow; row two: Rood, Aylesworth, Costa, Henry, Rickling, Dusseay, Stuckey; row three: Divekey, Pur­ cell, Whitaker, Wilson, Hutchins, Green, Frank; row four: Harrison, Huff, Stearn, Wolpin, Switzer, Amos, Gill; row five: Clock, Vilhauer, Peters, Olson, Parker, Gibbs, Valrance; row six: Flwelling, Stifler, Buckland, Lindstrom, Schildhammer, Fitzgerald, Rickling. PanHel provides each rushee with a booklet explaining MSU’s Greek system. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council, the governing body of the sorority system, spends much of its time improving and develop­ ing rush rules. This year the Panhel made it possible for girls who did not sign up for formal rush to participate in deferred rush providing they met the grade require­ ments. The group sponsors various philanthropic proj­ ects which include a scholarship for a foreign student. The women also made hand puppets as Halloween gifts for underprivileged children. Fall teas give rushees an opportunity to visit each sorority house. row one: Keyser, Osterhout, Dusseau, Harris, Mlotok, Winslow; row two: Price, Costa, Boyajian, Cope, Grenzke; row three: Peck, Scott, Lunn, Haack, Breinling. Greek Week Greek Week Executive Board plans, organizes, and carries out all the operations of Greek Week. The event was altered somewhat this year with more projects and contests to strengthen unity between the fraternities and sororities on campus. Awards are given by the board for the Ugliest Greek, the two outstanding Greek seniors and the winners of Greek Sing. Highlighting the week’s ac­ tivities is the Greek Feast, at which Greeks and their dates enjoy a chicken barbeque. Men’s Hall Association Men’s Halls Association is comprised of the presidents of each of the men’s residences. The group sponsors mix­ ers for freshmen in three dormitories during orientation week in the fall. The association also provides for the finance and the direction of Block S, the freshman card section at football games. When high school students come to Michigan State for the Alumni Distinguished Schol­ arship test, MHA takes care of the room arrangements. row one: Wingo, Amsler, Wright, Doolittle, Bond, Preston; row two: Rasmussen, Sink, Maust, Milne, Hnatek, Rogin; row three: Floate, Wallace, Guthrie, Foodym, Terry, Schimp. 303 row one: Lugensland, Fitzgerald, Peters. AWS Associated Women Students is the organization serving the interests of MSU coeds by establishing a representative form of government. Membership is automatic for a woman upon completion of her registration, although the assembly, consisting of delegates from each living unit act as spokesmen. This group seeks to coordinate pro­ grams and activities for women as well as interpret the standards and rules of the University. The executive power of AWS is vested in seven officers. These women are elected by the assembly from qualified petitioners. This year the officers began operations under the auspices of a new constitution making their objectives more meaningful. row one: Greenawalt, Carman, McLaughlin, Jucius, Kearney, Reinka. row one: Hatter, Stuckey, Greenwalt, Washington, Brower; row two: Soderman, Tyler, Strandess, Schueler, Chainovich. AW SOrganizations Council The Organizations Council of AWS is composed of the First Vice-President, representatives from various women’s organizations and complex representatives. The members of this committee are responsible for the planning, execu­ tion and evaluation of all AWS programs. The group also coordinates all activities of women’s organizations and selects chairmen of projects sponsored by and originating in the council. Judicial Council Composed of the Second Vice-President and the chair­ man of each complex board, the Judicial Council acts as the highest court of appeals for judicial cases. Members study methods of handling cases and recommend policies and standards of conduct for Michigan State University women. The group is also concerned with present pro­ cedures of AWS and how they may be improved. The Judicial Council has jurisdiction over the Complex and Residence Board Courts. row one: Obeshau, Bauer, Kearney, Meadows. row one: Simmons, Brahney, Re, Soderman, Ball, Adams, Miller; row two: McCombs, Carson, Carlisle, Gritta, Basso, Burley, DeYoung, Stansell; row three: Sietsema, Kimball, Braden, Horvath, Carson, Beecher, McCutcheon. Women’s Inter-Residence Council Women’s Inter-residence Council is the governing group for the women’s residence halls. Members, elected from each dormitory, co-ordinate all-university activities for students living in residence halls and discuss areas of in­ terest and concern to them. WIC sponsors officers’ work­ shops and receptions and organizes the Inter-residence sing. During Welcome Week members co-sponsor three freshmen mixers. The Council also provides Homecoming trophies for the women’s halls and co-ed division. Presidents’ Council The Presidents’ Council of the Women’s Inter-Residence Council meets three to four times a term for the purpose of discussing and working out problems among the dor­ mitories. This year the group, composed of the presidents of the women’s dorms, is concerned with re-evaluation in an attempt to remain a unified, useful organization in the enlarging university community. The women also promote cooperation between dorm and campus organizations. row one: Lloyd, Seidman, Parish, Johnson, Soderman, Winship; row two: Castle, Stevens, Klinger, Heisch, Leonard; row three: Wiley, Rosenow, Smith, Taunt, Jucius, Braids. row one: McLaughlin, Moore, Harris, Soderman, Pererson; row two: Sawdey, VanGieson, Wright, Harris, Walter, Bremer. AUSG Executive Officers AUSG Steering Committee All-University Student Government Executive officers serve as the communications link between AUSG and the chief organizations on campus. Members include the presi­ dents of AWS, MHA, WIC, IFC, Panhellenic and Union Board, as well as the editor of the State News. Through this group the president of AUSG can relay new decisions to students at MSU. The executive branch of All-University Student Gov­ ernment is presided over by the steering committee. The six members of the organization are appointed by the president of AUSG and make most of the policy decisions not only for the executive administration, but also for student government as a whole. In this committee new ideas for a more effective student government are sug­ gested, considered and tried out. row one: Buchholz, Platt, Harris, McQuitty, Jensen, Newcomer. row one: Tanck, Schimp, McQuitty, Simpson, Ealkenstein; row two: Osterink, Martin, Chapman, Wilchins, Stoddard. AUSG Cabinet AUSG Congress The AUSG Cabinet, directed by the executive vice- president is responsible for planning such programs as the Provost Lecture series, College Bowl competition, Spartan Spirit activities and Homecoming events. The organiza­ tion is also in charge of re-evaluation of AUSG to make it a body that can more effectively serve student needs. Other duties of the group include keeping files of the charters of student organizations and conducting AUSG elections. The All-University Student Government Congress was created to promote better communications between the students and the faculty of MSU. Members represent each of the dormitories, off-campus living units and so­ rorities and fraternities. Congress votes on money appro­ priations for student organizations on campus. They also decide on granting charters to newly formed clubs and dis­ cuss special projects in which students could participate. row one: Kane, Conroy, Fallon, Wilchins, Oles, Sullivan, Baum, Hoekenga; row two: Boxnton, Derrick, Graham, Whipple, Houghton, Venton, Keiser, Wibble, Lorenz; row three: Sann, Garcia, White, Platt, Krawloski, Voorhees, Weiss, Champion; row four: Kuhnemund, Weston, Walsworth, Williams, Parks, Levant, Holmes, Jenser, Grometer. row one: Turner, Kelly, Pavliscak; row two: Maust, Goodman, Kinkel, Weber. AUSG Judiciary Student Traffic Court The All-University Student Judiciary gives students the opportunity to take part in judicial decisions on campus. Members, selected from each class on the basis of peti­ tion, hear both legislative and disciplinary appeals. They decide on 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 these decisions. A branch of the All-University Student Government Judiciary, Student Traffic Court, hears appeals of stu­ dents regarding traffic violations of campus driving, of parking or of failing to register a car. The group is also responsible for making rulings such as requiring every student to register his car. Members are selected by the chief justice and the president of AUSG on the basis of petitions and interviews. row one: Meyer, Wright, LeBlanc: row two: Fisher, Bain, Amerman, Pacer. 309 row one: Freeman, Peters, Wade, Harris, Block, Smith, Greenwalt; row two: Mandell, Lerman, Bloss, Hyman, Walstrom, Re; row three: Scandarito, Weersing, Vornholt, Chapman, Jackson, Treaster, Breinling. Senior Council Water Carnival Senior Council members, selected on the basis of petition and an interview in the spring of their junior year, supervise the various senior class activities. The group tries to inter­ est more seniors in planning and participating in these activities including Senior Swingout and Commencement. This year a performance by folksinger Judy Collins was also sponsored. The council also selects the seniors-of-the- week and of-the-year. After considering various ideas, the Executive Com­ mittee chose the “De-losers of Grandeur” for the 1965 Water Carnival. To carry out this theme the living units were urged to construct their floats representing famous losers of the ages. Trophies are awarded both in residence halls and Greek living units to give both groups a fair op­ portunity in competition. Water Carnival, sponsored by the Senior Class, donates its profits for a class gift. row one: Lansky, Freeman, Jackson, Goldstone, Kearney, Wizel; row two: Frank, Rowe, Lerman, Stealy, Strange; row three: Newcomer, Osterhout, Sockol, Mus- mannd, Lishnoff, Sankovich. row one: Barnum, Parker, Powers, Miller, Frei, Wallis, Rubensaal, Allman; row two: Beesing, Peters, Purcell, Turf, Ryman, McCarty, Rider; row three: Graneau, Sollo, Jensen, Cordaro, Keithley, Amsler* Evans, Newcomer. J-Council J-Hop A new innovation of the Junior Council was the estab­ lishment of a council-at-large which coordinates the vari­ ous activities of the general council with dormitory and off-campus residents. This year the group sponsored a Halloween hootenanny and leadership conference for stu­ dents. To be eligible for membership juniors must have a 2.2 all-university average. During spring term the out­ standing junior is chosen. Decorations including red and gold satin, diamond dust columns, crystal chandeliers and a 12 foot high water fountain transformed the Auditorium into a plush speak­ easy of the Twenties for the 1965 J-Hop. This dance, sponsored by the 25 members of the J-Hop Executive Committee, featured Les Elgart’s dance band. During intermission the ten semi-finalists for Miss MSU were an­ nounced and the comedy duo of Hap and Joel provided entertainment. row one: Schiller, Leitman, Keyser, Powers, Aylesworth, Norris; row two: New­ comer, Webb, Rowe, Dalby, Jones, Jensen, Higgins. row one: Hays, Bielinski, Pierce, Borsage, Vondra, Stealy, Mongeon; row two: Macintosh, Johnson, Ridley, Baughman, Wile, Rastetter, Elliott, Anger; row three: Benson, Downs, Hobbie, Chase, Osbourne, Anderson, Wonson, Hawkins, Rosen; row four: Long, Wilson, Higbee, Thompson, Armistead, Smith, Higgs, Garber, Stone, Siebert, Train; row five: Auten, Swanson, Bever, Cook, Diettrich, Solomon, Frederick, Fellberg, O’Keefe, Bender. Frosh-Soph Council As the governing body of both the freshmen and soph­ omore classes, the Frosh-Soph Council provides varied services and activities for members of these classes. The Council publishes a newsletter, the Frosh-Soph Focus; sponsors the Spartan Ambassador program; and organizes a forum for the spring elections called “Meet the Candi­ dates.” Parents’ Weekend during spring term is also the responsibility of the Frosh-Soph Council. To be eligible for membership in this group, a freshman or sophomore must submit a petition and then be interviewed by the executive board consisting of the sophomore officials and chairmen of the committees. The Frosh-Soph Council uses their newsletter to inform underclassmen. 312 row one: Walstrom, Otto, Sawdey, Powers, Bloss; row two: Block, Schalow, Donaldson, Kushak, Garner. Union Board Directors Union Board The Union Board Directors, chosen from Union Board members, head the Board and are responsible for its policy decisions. The group is also responsible for communi­ cating with the Union building management regarding the Board’s activities. Seven committee chairmen, three Union Board officers and two members-at-large make up the membership of the Union Board Directors. Coordinating the various facilities of the Student Union Building is the Union Board. In the past it has sponsored a ride board, information booth, dancing and bridge les­ sons and charter flights to Europe. This year the group participated in the Winter Carnival which included events ranging from a snow sculpture contest to donkey basket­ ball. They also were in charge of publicity and sponsor­ ship of the mock presidential election. row one: Kline, Davidson, Meilern, Ellis, Heyman, McComb; row two: Smelker, Howard, Highstreet, Wile, Englebert, Steinbaugh; row three: Winterhalter, Lind, Byrd, Gruber, Smith, Osterhout, Kerbawy. 13 mm Victory and defeat: A varied year ■H i 1 t From its humble beginnings as a competitor in athletics in 1858 and its entry into intramurals in 1919, Michigan State today offers a staggering array of sports facilities and activities which puts it in the forefront of college athletic programs. Growth of these programs has been and will continue to be dependent upon many people. Not to be overlooked, however, is the degree to which the students themselves have put forth their efforts to make Michigan State athletics an integral part of university life and general well-being. Athletics Means Action and People Athletics at Michigan State have long reflected the strength and vitality inherent in an institution of its size and quality. Available to some 36,000 members of the University community, MSU’s athletic program boasts many of the finest facili­ ties in the nation for the physical and mental de­ velopment of its students, faculty and staff. Outstanding intramural and intercollegiate, physical education programs have contributed meaningfully to the well-being of the University. In the forefront of these programs are the men who have participated in the Olympics or broken athletic records in intercollegiate competition; but beyond the recognized varsity athletes are the far greater numbers of students who have partici­ pated without the reward of fame. They too have contributed greatly to the general well-being of the University community while deriving personal satisfaction from competition. An intramural volleyball game affords a good chance to stretch those muscles. Two avid fans are in obvious disagreement over the strategy of the last play. A complicated diagram of the next play is presented by the coaches. 316 Sidney Alozie shows the form which made the Soccer team Big Ten champs. Excitement Runs High A sliding Spartan brings in another run for the home team. The excitement of a home football game is enhanced by the MSU marching band. Michigan State’s entire sports program, from clubs to intramurals to varsity, has been marked by rapid growth which has brought physical fit­ ness and the spirit of competition within the reach of every student. The athletic program has be­ come truly a major phase of university life, second only to academic work for students and faculty. On football weekends the pulse of the campus quickens as the grid battle draws nearer and is reflected in numerous rallies, dances and other activities. Throughout the year, sports club ac­ tivities, hard-fought IM matches and the thrill of State downing longtime foes takes some of the dreariness out of grueling class schedules and exam blues. For alumni, visitors, area children and parents too, Michigan State’s gigantic and varied athletic program has come to be a vital part of the collegiate scene. As high as the stadium? Not quite, but Spartan vaulters are still tops. 318 Athletic Director Biggie Munn keeps Mrs. Ralph Young posted on her late husband’s scholarship fund. The Spirit of Competition Is Ever Present An early snow means a chilly run for the cross country team. Spirits rise ami records fall in VARSITY SPORTS Back in the 1890’s when MAC was a fledg­ ing agricultural college, varsity teams were often so small and lacking in talent that they were forced to play against YMCA and high school teams. Today, in contrast, a major football game is likely to fill the $4 million Spartan Sta- dium with the cheering of more than 76,000 fans, bringing gate re­ ceipts of more than $200,000. At present there are 14 intercollegiate varsity teams on campus. A great portion of the credit given these teams rests in the able hands of Ath­ letic Director Clarence “Biggie” Munn, who brought MSU athletics to national prominence as the coach of the 1955 Rose Bowl team. With at least four sports per term throughout the regular University year, there is always plenty of excitement for the spectator at State —especially as MSU rises to break the old records of the past and set the pace for the new. Sports, promoting State throughout the world, have also acted as a proving ground for future professionals and coaches for both high schools and colleges. Football An air of pessimism hung over the Spartan gridiron as the 1964 season got underway. With the loss of 14 letter- men from the 1963 team, best guesses pointed to a medi­ ocre Big Ten season. At the close of the season, predic­ tions proved valid as Michigan State compiled a 4-5 record, placing sixth in the conference. This was the first losing season in six years. The blame could not be placed on any one weakness, for inexperience permeated both the line and the back- field which had to be rebuilt. However, the season was a winning one in many ways. It saw the Spartans break records of long standing, place high in the all-college per­ formances and win invitations to play in the various bowl games throughout the nation. The Spartans traveled to Chapel Hill to face North Carolina in the first game of the 1964 season. Michigan State’s young team played the fourth quarter with im­ pressive football, but fell short in its bid for a comeback victory as the Tarheels won 21-15. Nothing beats the excitement of a good football game after a week of studying to ease tensions. Michigan States Band Day drew more than 3,000 high school musicians to Spartan Stadium. No One Was Optimistic The anguish of visiting fans is mirrored by their cheerleaders when the Spartans score. Don Japinga, co-captain elect of the 1965 Spartan gridders, returns a punt. 321 The highly-ranked University of Southern California team invaded East Lansing as MSU started its home sea­ son. Fine performances from the Spartans made for a 17-7 romp over So. Cal., and for this feat, Duffy Daugherty was named UPI Coach of the Week. For the 57th gridiron contest, traditional rival Michigan came to East Lansing to battle the Green and White. The day was Michigan’s in an action-packed game which was only settled in the last two-and-one-half minutes of play when the Wolverines charged the Spartan line to score the winning touchdown and a 17-10 win. The following week, with a 1-2 record, the Spartans were once again on foreign turf, playing Indiana. MSU’s offensive did its best job for the season, but the injury- riddled defense had a letdown. At the afternoon’s end, the Spartans were handed a 20-27 loss despite a great effort by quarterback Steve Juday who hit 16 of 20 pass attempts for 187 yards and three touchdowns. Michigan’s band was entertaining — the final score wasn’t! Sparty, escorted by members of Sig Ep, lines up with the Marching Band prior to entering the stadium for the pre-game show. Fancy footwork by a Spartan, an opponent and an official. 322 Defensive specialist Herman Johnson rushes in to intercept a pass during the Michigan game. Losing to Michigan — A Hard Pill to Swallow Spartans take to the air in an attempt to block a punt. The Marching Band’s Patterns in Motion depend upon explicitly following the directions of Director Falcone. Northwestern, led by great passer Tom Myers, came to Spartan Stadium October 24. The offense flashed its brightest in the first quarter, producing 17 points to wrap up the game in a hurry. Thereafter, the action resulted in a single touchdown for each team. The Spartan eleven won an easy victory of 24-6, sending the Wildcats scram­ bling home. State was on the road the following week as they faced an ever-improving Wisconsin team. It was a Halloween treat for the Spartans as they posted a 22-6 triumph. Halfback Dick Gordon ground out a new MSU rushing record, while end Gene Washington hauled in seven of Juday’s 12 passes to set a Spartan Big Ten game mark and tie the all-time MSU record. The last home game of the season was played against the Boilermakers from Purdue. MSU’s first touchdown came just before the half when Harold Lucas caught a blocked Purdue punt and loped into the end zone for a touchdown. Dick Gordon ran for a new record and Clinton Jones scored two touchdowns as the final tally showed a Spartan victory of 21-7. The Spartans now had a 4-3 record. But the Spartans Continued To Fight Juday scoots through the Wildcat defense for another Spartan touchdown. Before the big game, Homecoming Queen Janis Flanders helps put some finishing touches on her sorority’s display. Dick Gordon breaks away for another MSU record-breaking run. Bobich and 1964 Captain Migyanka break up a Purdue pass. A long and tiring Spartan effort is put forth each Saturday. With two games left on their schedule, the Green and White went to Notre Dame for the NCAA national tele­ vision “Game of the Week.” A frustrated first half was followed by a second half 51-yard pass from Juday to Washington for State’s only touchdown. The final score of 34-7 climaxed an Irish afternoon for the No. 1 rated team. A last and desperate stand against Illinois found a 4-4 record Spartan team battling for a winning season. Despite a good performance by halfback Clinton Jones and pass- receiver Gene Washington, odds seemed against the players from MSU. Dick Gordon, senior groundgainer, was held short in his efforts, but did gain 741 yards for the season, making him one of the all-time Big Ten standouts. It seems that individuals could not make the game or the season a winning one, though, as the Fighting Illini blanked MSU 16-0. The Spartans finished the season with a 4-5 overall record for their first losing season in six years. The Season Ended With State Sixth in the Conference 1964 FOOTBALL MSU 15.....................................................North Carolina 21 MSU 17................................................Southern California 7 MSU 10.................................................................Michigan 17 MSU 20....................................................................Indiana 27 MSU 24............................................................Northwestern 6 MSU 22.................................................................Wisconsin 6 MSU 21........................................................................Purdue 7 MSU 7............................................................Notre Dame 34 0.....................................................................Illinois 16 MSU Won 4, Lost 5 High hopes and bitter disappointments left Coach Duffy Daugherty looking glum at the season’s end. row one: Rush, Bentley, Ammon, Walsh, Gordon, Mellinger, Migyanka, Bobich, Macuga, Flynn, Ross, Krzemienski, Tinnick, Johnson; row two: Jones, Rugg, Japinga, Juday, Schinderle, Cotton, Lucas, Bierowicz, Viney, Owens, Karpinski, West; row three: Jones, Thornhill, Goovert, Dimitroff, Mackey, Hoag, Mullen, Lukasik, Yarian; row four: Washington, Smith, Webster, Kenney; row five: Smith, Boisture, Stoll, Daugherty, Robinson, Demos, DeBrine, Earley. Stan Washington swishes one in from the free-throw line. A Season to Rebuild Basketball There are years when teams simply have to rebuild, and this was the case with the MSU Cagers this past winter. Gone from last year’s squad were a number of outstanding players, notably Pete Gent, the second highest scorer in MSU history. Last year’s season boasted an MSU team that had the third highest scoring of any team in the nation, but that team finished fourth in the Big Ten Conference. This year the Green and White finished at the bottom with a 1-13 record and a 5-18 over-all record for the season. According to Coach Forddy Anderson, prospects for the sea­ son didn’t look good from the start of the 23-game schedule. Lack of height and ability were given as the reasons for the losing series. 329 The season started with a two-game win which was followed by a three-game losing streak. As the season progressed, it was more of a downward sloping team that vainly tried to bolster the Spartan record. The most dis­ appointing aspects in early action play were sloppy, erratic ball-handling and offensive rebounding; but on the posi­ tive side there was good defensive rebounding and bal­ anced scoring. Toward the season’s end, Michigan invaded the East Lansing campus for a thrilling game, placing the number two team in the nation in a precarious position against the hard-driving Spartans. The game went into an overtime, won by the Wolverines by a score of 103-98. Though Michigan won the game, the Spartans won the praises. The Boilermakers and the Spartans collide in action. Spartan John Shick weaves through an Ohio State defense. As the Season Progressed, Losses Multiplied State's Worst Season In 15 Years Fancy ball handling is demonstrated by a Spartan. Washington takes to the air for two points. A heavily guarded Marcus Sanders shoots. The Spartans could not do what was anticipated in their last game of the season. MSU traveled to the University of Illinois for their worst defeat of the year. Illinois poured in 75 points in the second half for an overwhelming defeat of the Spartans by 121-89. The point total against State was the largest ever amassed, ending the year by tying the record set in 1950 for most losses in a season. To ignore the good play by individual players would be a mistake, however. Guard Stan Washington scored 490 points this season, the third best Spartan single season effort of all time. Efforts by center Bill Curtis and Captain Marcus Sanders were also near the top of MSU’s all-time records. Prospects for next year point to a successful season for the Spartans due to the return of many good players and the good potential talent from one of the best freshman teams State has ever had. 332 1965 BASKETBALL MSU 82..............................................Northern Michigan 76 MSU 89..............................................Western Michigan 80 MSU 93.......................................................Notre Dame 100 Drake 91 MSU 75.............................. MSU 89........................................................................Butler 90 MSU 94 .....................................................Loyola (La.) 70 MSU 96...........................................................................Utah 98 MSU 69............................................Southern California 100 MSU 93..............................................................Washington 92 MSU 78..........................................................................Iowa 85 MSU 68........................................................................Iowa 111 MSU 75................................................................Northwestern 76 MSU 98........................................................................Michigan 100 MSU 75................................................................Northwestern 77 Minnesota 88 MSU 79........................... Indiana 112 MSU 94.................................. ...............................................................Michigan 98 MSU 83 MSU 94.....................................................................Illinois 113 MSU 90....................................................... Ohio State 101 MSU 89 .............................................................Wisconsin 99 MSU 110...................................................................Purdue 92 MSU 75..............................................................Ohio State 97 MSU 89.....................................................................Illinois 121 Won 5, Lost 18 A Spartan whirls around to find a teammate as the competition closes in. row one: Peterson, Küpper, Shick, McDevitt, Peterson, Spade, Levin; row two: VanderJagt, Johnson, Washington, Welch, Miller, Holmes; row three: Fossum, Curtis, Sanders, Divjak, Crary, Keeler, Anderson. ¿P ■ Ili kb K*W I Mi ■ I MM ■ ............’..g mAmss^rnmmM^MS! HH H ■ 1 Wm m■ ■II» ■Hi ■ ■HiHiIliMfc i ' H MMfi MMMl JH ■MB ■ | “filili!! Ml i ' ‘ î I 5 .......... I HHN “ '%r Üfc HH ■ B iimmi — Mb— I ■iiSPlIi H mW * . • : ' • ■■ - HEM A valiant but futile effort against Iowa in an action-packed game. It takes fancy footwork to reach base. isifssii' Ti.W\ 334 IMI H jpMMHHHHH L| mHHhBBBmMBB HHHMì^SÌàE;' IBjBBMI MM__ **■“ Baseball The pre-season training trip gave a good indication of MSU’s final baseball standings last spring. A 7-2 record bloomed into an over-all 22-12 record as the Spartans finished fourth in a Big Ten conference tie. The main source of strength was in hitting, but inconsistent pitching and defense play intermittently hampered Spartan efforts. Led by pacesetter regular Jerry Sutton with a .383 average, the Spartans batted a commendable .297 over­ all average. Pitching totals gave Spartan hurlers a 3.34 earned run average, far below opponents averages. John Krasnan was the season’s number one starter, hurling some 82 innings, winning six games and losing two. Unreliable pitching and lack of a tight defense was evident as the Spartans lapsed into a disastrous slump against league-leaders Minnesota and Michigan in the sec­ ond half of the season. Efforts by pitcher Bill Collins and clutch hitting by Dick Billings and Bruce Look revived the Spartans for a long-awaited victory over Michigan which ended a five-game losing streak and a six-game loss over-all. Post-season honors were received by four Spartan ball­ players who were named to All-Big Ten teams. Action is Fast on Old College Field It is difficult to see that ball when the sun gets in your eyes. A mad dash for home plate is watched by relaxed spectators. 335 A Spartan rounds the bases in fine style. 1964 BASEBALL MSU 4. ...........................Virginia 3 MSU 10................Virginia Tech 6 MSU 9 . . . North Carolina State 2 MSU 6..................Camp Lejeune 3 MSU 22..................Camp Lejeune 1 MSU 12...................Massachusetts 2 MSU 9..........Georgia Southern 0 MSU 5................Florida State 10 MSU 6...................Florida State 7 MSU 10................Wake Forest 16 MSU 11................................Albion 3 MSU 22............................Hillsdale 5 MSU 5............................Hillsdale 4 MSU 1.........Central Michigan 0 MSU 5............Central Michigan 1 MSU 13..................Northwestern 7 MSU 8.........................Wisconsin 9 MSU 2.........................Wisconsin 1 MSU 5..............................Detroit 4 MSU 5. . ........................Illinois 2 MSU 5. . ......................Purdue 4 MSU 3. . ......................Purdue 0 MSU 8. . ............Notre Dame 9 MSU 4. . ..........................Iowa 5 ..............Minnesota 4 MSU 1.. . MSU 4. . .................Minnesota 7 MSU 3. . ......................Michigan 6 .........Michigan 4 MSU 1. . MSU 3. . .....................Michigan 2 MSU14. ........................Indiana 6 MSU 7. ...................Ohio State 8 MSU 3. ...................Ohio State 1 MSU 8. .. . . Western Michigan 7 MSU 2. .. . . Western Michigan 6 Won 22, Lost 12 Big Ten: W 8, L 7 Tie for fourth row one: Krasnan, Bach, Deal, Sutton, Porrevecchio, Chiljean, Proebstle, Look, Tungate, Walker, Ketcham; row two: Erickson, Pettibone, Dobrei, Billings, Juday, Ellward, Devereux, Maniéré, Biedenbach, Speer, Klobucher, Peters; row three: Phipps, Miller, Collins, Holmes, Lytle, Lande, Kilboun; row four: Jenkins, Litwiler, Pellerin, Tuber. BHHHH ..--.w;-, ppp ■ 'STATI .-4] I y»gm-' a m 1»' -ssy Tggg «w j Si,R!s, -»w : w-Fi» B 33' *sfs I». ' * :• .v, STtart : ■» ài * « ■ jh STATCJfcW ^# ■ .s&H/ÿ .cHIik fe^TATlLà+StA-^ ^ t Soccer Spartan soccermen did what other teams seemingly could not do this fall, post­ ing a 10-1-2 record, their best ever compiled, and brought runner-up NCAA hon­ ors to the East Lansing campus. An indication of their immense strength is evident when comparing the number of points scored during these games: MSU-67 vs. 8 for all opponents. The Booters’ success this year was due to a well-balanced attack and a stronger- than-usual defense. The individual players were another reason for the Spartan success led by All-American George Janes. Among other outstanding players were Clare Deboer, Nick Krat and Sydney Alozie. MSU’s only ties came against Indiana and perennial power St. Louis. A great NCAA effort vs. Navy led to a 1-0 loss, due partly to injuries that had plagued the team all season. When all else fails, use your head. row one: McLane, Christoff, Alozie, Krat, Eckhardt, Dimitriou, Fuller, DeBoer, Janes, Thiele; row two: Kolumbar, Checkett, Dedich, Enuston, Dedich, Bidiak, Ruschienski, Diane, Donnelly, Kenney. The Best Season Ever Compiled by the Spartans 1964 SOCCER 8...........................................................................Calvin 0 MSU 6.....................................................Earlham College 1 MSU 15....................................................................Purdue 0 MSU MSU 9.....................................................Wheaton College 0 MSU MSU 8...................................................................Ball State 0 MSU MSU 4.......................................................Ohio University 0 1..................................................................St. Louis 1 MSU 1.....................................................................Maryland 0 MSU 5...........................................................................Akron 0 3........................................................................Indiana 3 (NCAA 1st Rd. Game) MSU 4...................................................East Shroudsburg 0 (NCAA Qtr.-Final) MSU MSU 3............................................................................Army 2 (NCAA Semi-Final) 0.............................................................................Navy 1 (NCAA Championships) Won 10, Lost 1, Tied 2 Jolting bumps are common in grueling soccer play. 339 Cross-Country Final The 1963 Big Ten champions from MSU had a strong returning team this year. Coach Dittrich’s Harriers won four out of five dual meets, being beaten only by a power­ ful Notre Dame squad. Victories were scored over Wis­ consin, Minnesota, Indiana and Northern Illinois, and chances looked good for repeating the title as Big Ten champions. Predictions did not prove valid however, as the Golden Gophers from Minnesota dashed away with the Big Ten championship. Following this, the Harriers finished a dis­ appointing fourth in the ICAA meet in New York and ran a below-par 16th in the NCAA meet held in East Lansing. It was a season that held high hopes that were dashed by injuries and outstanding competition. row one: Dittrich, Harmon, Zemper, James, Hunt, Kaines, Amie, Balthrop, Bryan, McCollam, Gibbard. A Near Miss for the Big Ten Title Physical prowess is all part of the game. 1964 CROSS COUNTRY .............................................................Wisconsin 37 MSU 22 MSU 16..........................................................................Indiana 42 MSU 27 .............................................................Minnesota 28 MSU 38...........................................................Notre Dame 20 MSU 15 .................................................Northern Illinois 42 MSU 2nd.....................................................Big Ten Meet 59 MSU 4th.........................................................IC4A Meet 145 MSU 16th....................................................NCAA Meet 365 Won 4, Lost 1 am ■ 341 :u-v I s ■ s i . r ■;L HI Thrills and Spills Were Many Flashing blades and lightning fast action characterize hockey. The goalie’s job is an important one in team play. Hockey Achievements by the MSU leers were more than evident this year as the Spartans rallied behind Coach Amos Bes- sone for a thrilling 17-12 season’s record, set new MSU all-time records and won an invitation to play in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association playoffs. In the playoffs the hockey team split a two-game series against North Dakota, losing the first game 7-1, then came back in the second game for a 6-4 victory. The Spartans were omitted from post-season honors, however, because total goals decided the winners. Victories were won early in the season due to better balance and improved speed over last years team. The leers won six out of their first seven games, dropped two games in the Brown University Tournament, then went on to complete their winning season. Captain Doug Roberts surpassed the MSU record for most points scored in a season, and sophomore Mike Jacobson set an all-time MSU record for goal production. 342 1965 HOCKEY MSU 6............................................................St. Lawrence 5 2....................................................................Clarkson 3 MSU MSU 8..............................................................St. Lawrence 5 MSU 12...........................................................................Ohio 0 MSU 13...........................................................................Ohio 1 9.................................................................Wisconsin 2 MSU 9.................................................................Wisconsin 0 MSU 2..........................................................................Brown 6 MSU 5................................................................Providence 6 MSU 4...................................................................Minnesota 3 MSU 2...................................................................Minnesota 5 MSU MSU 1......................................................Colorado College 3 MSU 10...................................................Colorado College 3 MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU 7...................................................................Minnesota 5 5...................................................................Minnesota 6 3.....................................................................Michigan 6 5.................................................Minnesota-Duluth 4 1.................................................Minnesota-Duluth 7 7.....................................................................Michigan 4 6.....................................................................Michigan 2 8....................................................................Wisconsin 4 9....................................................................Wisconsin 3 2.....................................................................Michigan 7 3........................................................Michigan Tech 4 4........................................................Michigan Tech 5 8.......................................................Colorado College 2 7.......................................................Colorado College 6 1..........................................................North Dakota 7 6..........................................................North Dakota 4 Won 17, Lost 12 A State player wards off a foe in a crucial game. row one: Howell, Orme, Ford, Roberts, Terpay, Hargreaves, Lawrence, Goble, Fisher; row two: Lewin, Stretch, Faunt, Mulcahy, Forrest, Crowley, Purdo, Mik- kola, Coppo, Schuster, Harper, Brawley, Bessone; row three: Petaja, Volmar, Vedejs, Roth, Jacobson, Borri, Corrado, McAndrew, Heaphy. 343 This feat ought to win some points for State! Part of gymnastics is perfect form at all times. It takes real skill to negotiate the difficult parallel bars. IIÜ Muscular Precision Accompanies A Controlled Physique ms■ m 344 row one: Szypula, Hurt, Curzi, Young, Wells, Harris; row two: Kinkel, Roach, Wilson, Price, Aure, Andrews, Arnold, Nelson. Gymnastics Prior to the opening of the Spartan gym year, State’s team was rated by many as a strong contender for the Big Ten title. However, State ended the season with a third place conference record of 5-2. According to Coach George Szpula, the team wasn’t consistent in their efforts all season. A big loss was dealt to State through injuries and lack of experience. With the bone chip and strained ankle of Jim Curzi, the Spartans lost the services of their top man. Curzi was simply not up to par in the Big Ten meet due to these injuries and lost his all-around title, but he came back in the NCAA meet to bring the parallel bar title and a share of the high bar crown back to East Lansing. Along with Curzi, the gymnasts had the excellent efforts of Dave Price and Ted Wilson to guide them through the season. 1965 GYMNASTICS MSU 54..........................................................................Iowa 64 MSU 75.................................................................Minnesota 45 MSU 42.5.......................................................Iowa State 74.5 MSU 75...............................................................Ohio State 37 MSU 80.5............................................................Indiana 31.5 MSU 52..................................................................Michigan 66 MSU 47...................................................Southern Illinois 73 MSU 63.................................................................Wisconsin 57 MSU 66..............................................Illinois-Chicago C. 54 MSU 71.......................................................................Illinois 49 3rd in Big Ten 345 State’s Best Season on Record Swimming Spartan swimmers fulfilled pre-season victory predic­ tions by Head Coach Charles McCaffree this year as they racked up an 11-1 dual meet record — the best in the School’s history. In a record breaking season, the swimmers competed against every conference team except Indiana. Team mem­ bers broke seven out of 10 competitive varsity records. Led by team captain Dick Gretzinger, the MSU swim­ mers received strong backing from Gary Dilley, 1964 Olympic medal winner, and sophomore Ken Walsh. Gret­ zinger, Dilley, Walsh and Jim MacMillan combined efforts against Northwestern in a dual meet to tie the American 400-yard freestyle relay record with a 3:08.1 effort. At the Big Ten meet at Madison, Wisconsin, the Spartans stroked to a third place title behind top-ranked Indiana and Michigan. In NCAA competition the team finished sixth. Honored by the NCAA for his coaching ability this season, McCaffree was awarded the National Collegiate and Scholastic Swimming Trophy. ¡É¡¡¡ $j¡m MMiS118ii8iM — With the crack of the starter’s gun and a powerful push, the swimmers are off. With a keen eye, a judge watches a fast Spartan turn. Olympic backstroker Gary Dilley heads for the finish. \ M mm ■Ml m 346 Eg m 'ÍÍÍ -Vi«*** iJPPSfiP wm ■Mi ■MBs m‘ii wmm■ «rift 1965 SWIMMING MSU 78................ ................................Bowling Green 27 MSU 3rd...................................................Big Ten Relays 57 MSU 63................................................................................Iowa 42 MSU 62................................................................................Iowa 43 MSU 41.5..........................................................Michigan 63.5 MSU 63.....................................................................Purdue 3 8 MSU 66............................................................................Illinois 38 MSU 68......................................................................Minnesota 36 MSU 77................................................................................Ohio 28 MSU 60...............................................................Ohio State 45 MSU 73...........................................................Northwestern 31 MSU 70......................................................................Wisconsin 34 MSU 82......................................................................Pittsburgh 21 Won 11, Lost 1 3rd in Big Ten 6th in NCAA row one: Narcy, Buys, Ladd, Gretzinger, Desmond, Harnes, Fetters; row two: McCaffree, Mac Millan, Walsh, Kifer, Hill, Dilley, Wolf, McCaffree; row three: Hunt, Hagan, Marsh, Genova, Glick. !{•■ ' 1 ” 1 Ti—ji-j-’!— W y H "^SSSäS 347 IBB 'V' s' M1»«1I1KWM» ^assisir^^ m ■ ■Ms ■ Ü ■ A quick dodge saves the day. ■■i wm ■Ml The Spartan sabre dance begins with a flourish. IS SM® ■Éh Fencing Jm MM iíisi'ilíflllí' Pre-season predictions for the fencing team were grim. Graduation and injuries made deep slashes into the strength of last year’s team, for there were only four returning lettermen. Two of these, Mel Laska and Mark Haskell, were in the sabre unit. Bryan Kutchins, a runner-up in epee at the Big Ten meet last winter, was this year’s num­ ber one man in foil, and Joel Serlin led State in the epee unit. The Spartans finished with a 7-5 regular season record and fifth in the Big Ten title meet. Steve Vore and Haskell were State’s only winners in this competition as Vore fin­ ished sixth and Haskell second, qualifying him for the NCAA championships. In spite of the many “green” fencers, State compiled a winning season and gained ex­ perience for next year’s team. BÜ Sometimes a hasty retreat is necessary. ■ ; 348 ■r Swift Movements and Graceful Precision 1965 FENCING MSU 16.........................................................Wayne State 11 MSU 19...............................................................................Fenn 8 MSU 17.....................................................................Chicago 10 MSU 4.......................................................................Illinois 23 MSU 17.......................................................................Kansas 10 MSU 4.................................................................Air Force 23 MSU 9.................................................................Wisconsin 18 MSU 14..........................................................................Iowa 13 MSU 14...............................................................Ohio State 13 MSU 11.........................................................Notre Dame 16 MSU 19...........................................................................Indiana 8 MSU 13............................................................................Detroit 14 Touche! Won 7, Lost 5 5th Big Ten 24th NCAA row one: Schmitter, Serlin, Beam,■ Schwartz, Leonard; row two: Lewis, Marin, Pawlik; row three: Kutchins, Lund; row four: Cooper, Salamone; row five: Laska, Haskell. 349 Wrestling The injuries which have riddled the wrestling team in previous years eased up on the Spartans’ team this year and gave the Grapplers a chance to show their talent. However, the squad was hurt early in the season when outstanding heavyweight Homer McClure was sidelined with a leg injury. But the team escaped further losses to finish the season with a 7-3-1 record. The four returning lettermen and some promising soph­ omores were enough to make Coach Grady Peninger look to the season with high hopes. The sophomores proved their ability when Don Behm, 130 pounds, finished unde­ feated, and heavyweight Jeff Richardson sustained only one loss. Along with junior Dick Cook, the three helped the team enter the Big Ten Conference as one of the top three contenders for the championship. With Richardson and Behm winning in their respective weight classes, Michigan State emerged second in the Big Ten with 34 points, topped only by the University of Michigan. With many experienced matmen returning along with Don Behm, who placed third in the Nationals, State’s wrestling team shows further promise for next season. Grunts and Groans Are Real A four armed man? No, just State grappling with a foe. Last minute advice and encouragement help raise a wrestler’s spirits. SS 1965 WRESTLING MSU 27...................................................................Air Force 3 MSU 14...................................................................Indiana 14 MSU 2nd.........................Mid-American Tournament 50 MSU 1st..........................................Northwestern Quad. 52 MSU 18........................................................................Iowa 10 MSU 20........................................................................Illinois 8 MSU 21.................................................................Pittsburgh 8 MSU 18........................................................................Purdue 6 MSU 11..............................................................Minnesota 14 MSU 14........................................................Mankato State 15 MSU 23................................................................Ohio State 3 MSU 20.....................................................St. College Iowa 6 MSU 8................................................................Michigan 17 Won 8, Lost 2, Tied 1 15th in NC A A Ü11 ||!||11 “Ouch!” The State opponent yells as an MSU grappler twists him into a pretzel. row one: Huckins, Ganz, Bunn, Villareal, Cook, Annegers, Holmes, Smith; row two: Peninger, Valcanoff, McClure, Hansen, Boles, Campbell, Maidlow, Leonard, Pelmear, Byington, Turnbull, Kaye. Constant practice makes a star. Agile maneuvers on the court are characteristic of State’s top netters. A low ball may mean trouble for this Spartan. Unfulfilled Hopes Dampened Efforts row one: Drobac, Click, Wolff, Warner, Youngs, O’Donnell, Jamieson, Wierman, Shelton, Moore. t W~\ lennis • A season that started with the winning of the Cherry Blossom Tournament in Washington, D.C., for the second consecutive year gave the Spartan Netters high hopes as they started the 1964 season. Led by a strong group of seniors and the loss of only one man from the previous spring’s unit which posted a 17-4 record, the Spartan tennis team was trying to better its fourth place record of a year ago. This season the wish was not to be fulfilled, however, as the team once again finished fourth in the Big Ten conference with a 14-6 record. According to Coach Stan Drobac, the low points of the season were losses incurred in Big Ten play to league­ leading Indiana, Michigan and Northwestern by scores of 2-7, 1-8 and 1-7 respectively. From matches against other Big Ten teams before the conference meet, the Netters won victories over Ohio State, Purdue, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin. MSU hosted the NCAA Tennis Tournament in mid- June. The Spartans tied for 10th place with six other colleges. 1964 TENNIS 9.................................................................Georgetown 0 9........................................................................Virginia 0 6.............................................................................Duke 3 1..........................................................North Carolina 7 1...........................................................North Carolina 8 7.......................................................................Williams 2 MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU 5.................................................George Washington 4 MSU MSU 5...............................................................The Citadel 1 MSU MSU 7.................................................................Ohio State 2 MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU 4th.................................................Big Ten Meet 25 Vi MSU 10th.......................................................NCAA Meet 2 8..........................................................................Purdue 1 4..........................................................Notre Dame 5 9..........................................................Wayne State 0 7......................................................Western Michigan 0 1......................................................................Michigan 8 7..............................................................................Iowa 2 9...........................................................................Illinois 0 1..........................................................Northwestern 7 8....................................................................Minnesota 1 Indiana 7 2....................... 6.....................................................................Wisconsin 3 Won 14, Lost 6 Constant Practice Is a Must Careful measurement and sighting can help sink the putt. Sometimes the unlucky player must rescue his ball from rough or wooded terrain. Practice in sandtraps helps improve vital skills. Golf The 1964 golf season started with the hope of better­ ing a 1963 seventh place Big Ten finish. A veteran team of lettermen and some good newcomers were encourag­ ing signs of doing just that. At the University of Miami Invitational Golf Tourna­ ment during spring break, MSU finished a respectable eighth against 18 varsity squads, most of which can play the year round because of their southern location. Starting the regular season against Ohio State, the Spartans won a 20-16 victory from the Buckeyes, but non-conference matches that followed against Ohio Uni­ versity and Western Illinois saw the Golfers take a plunge, followed by a defeat from Notre Dame. A notable victory against Western Michigan was offset by a loss to Purdue. Against this unsteady record the Spartans traveled to Iowa City where they posted a mediocre record against seven opponents in a match there. The Big Ten meet again placed MSU in seventh place, but this overlooked the outstanding play all season by seniors Bob Meyer and Phil Marston. 354 1964 GOLF 8th........... MSU 20................ MSU 16................ MSU 12Vi........... MSU IU/2........... MSU 30 Vi........... MSU 16................ MSU MSU1072................ MSU1390................ MSU 912................ MSU 912.............. 7th........... MSU ...........U. of Miami-C. Gables 1260 .......................................Ohio State 16 ............................Ohio University 20 .........................Western Illinois 23 Vi ................................Notre Dame 24Vi .......................Western Michigan 5 Vi ..............................................Purdue 32 .......................................Indiana 1067 .....................................Michigan 1407 ................................Northwestern 926 .......................................Wisconsin 950 ................................Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Notre Dame MSU 17Vi.......................................Northern Illinois 18Vi MSU 711..........................................................Michigan 706 7th............................................Big Ten Meet 1534 MSU Won 7, Lost 12 Pity the poor caddy who must wait out the carefully planned shot. row one: Brotzmann, Hankey, Richard, Meyer, Marr, Marston, Swartz. A Respectable Finish Despite Heavy Losses Walker Beverly clears the bar in a triumphant high jump. With a burst of energy, a Spartan heads for the bar. Track The Spartans placed fourth in the Big Ten last spring for the second consecutive time. Jan Bowen, sole re­ turning conference titleholder for MSU, was unable to retain his outdoor mile crown. However, the Spartans were able to win a second place in a triangular meet and amass a respectable dual meet mark of 4-1. As the 1965 winter track season started, Coach Fran Dittrich described his talent as being young, inexperienced, but showing fine potential. Yet he was not disappointed, for they put forth a fine effort all season. The Thinclads were early victims of misfortune as five top men were de­ clared unable to compete due to scholastics and injuries. After winning an easy victory over Ohio State, 87-54, the Spartans joined some 600 athletes in the Michigan Federation Relays at Ann Arbor. The Spartans had four varsity victories, and the freshman team put forth an out­ standing effort for another first place. 356 Clinton Jones, one of State’s best hurdlers, led the Thinclads to a victory over Miami of Ohio. In the Michigan State Relays, the Spartans responded on home turf by placing in 15 of the 18 events entered. In the hurdles, Gene Washington tied the meet mark twice, then went on to rewrite that record by tying the Field House mark in the finals. In the meet against Miami of Ohio, Clinton Jones stole the attention away from teammate Washington in the hurdles, as he led the Thinclads to a 87-54 sweep over the Redskins. Broad jumper Jim Garrett successfully defended his Big Ten indoor crown in the Big Ten meet. In this all-important effort, the Spartans came within one-half point of tying Wisconsin, the winner. In the first NCAA indoor meet, the Spartans tied for fourth. | 1964-65 TRACK OUTDOOR MSU 81..........................................................Ohio State 51 MSU 67..........................................................Notre Dame 55 MSU 84............................................Chicago Track Club 53 4th in Big Ten 15th in IC4A 5th in Central Collegiate Meet INDOOR MSU 87.............................................................Ohio State 54 MSU 87.....................................................Miami of Ohio 54 MSU 42Vi........................................................Wisconsin 77 ...................................................................Indiana 52Vi ......... 2nd in Big Ten Tied for fourth in NCAA A mighty heave of the shotputter’s arm sends the shot a winning distance. row one: Berby, Beverly, Fulcher, Horning, Mutchler, Azikiwe; row two: Har­ mon, Barker, Barnett, Roberts, Kaines, Mather, Amie, Evans, Dittrich, Gibbard; row three: Hartens, Garrett, Herbert, McKoy, Radke, Zemper, Hunt, Thomas, Sharkey. While participation in varsity sports must be kept for a select few, Michigan State offers a broad program of intramurals, physical edu­ cation classes and sports clubs which are open to all students regardless of ability. Over $12 mil- lion has been invested in > the intramural facilities which include the Men’s f Competition and learning are expressed in INTRAMURALS and Women’s IM buildings, Jenison Field- house, Forest Akers Golf Course and numer­ ous other playing fields. Each year, thousands of students participate in intramurals or sports clubs, while hundreds more flock to popular HPER classes in scuba diving, archery and golf. Freshmen are required to take three terms of physical education, but many more choose to continue beyond the minimum re­ quirements. Most of these classes are offered individually to the sexes; however, some are coeducational. No matter what the sport, the student finds a smooth blend of formal instruc­ tion and unadulterated fun. From fraternity football to bait casting classes, there is some­ thing for everyone at MSU. Facilities Expand With the University Hey! That’s my head you’re pulling.” Exercise on parallel bars keeps this student fit. IWmMi Lacrosse has recently gained popularity with State students. 360 mm wpC I ;'v' ' Men’s Intramurals Since 1919, the year the I.M. program was officially begun, Michigan State has been growing at a rate almost too rapid to comprehend. This year as the enroll­ ment reached new heights and set new records, use of our abundant facilities grew proportionately. Dr. H. F. Beeman, the man who deserves a good share of the credit for State’s growth in this area, sums up the equipment as “the best facilities in the Big Ten.” With four pools, the Men’s I.M., Women’s I.M., Jenison Fieldhouse, the tennis courts, golf course, annexes in Snyder, Abbot and Bailey equipped for weight lifting and the fields for football and other sports, total expenses well exceed $10 million. Good sportsmanship is a mark of all Spartans. 361 Nothing beats a good workout in the modern Men’s Intramural pool. IM hockey matches offer plenty of thrilling action. With many full time and part time employees and sports clubs available for those interested, State has worked its way into a top position in the country. Not only are sports offered for athletes, but facilities are available Fri­ day, Saturday and Sunday afternoons for independent enjoyment. The men’s program broke all new records in participa­ tion with over 8,000 taking part in various activities. Touch football, won by the Red Trojans, and basketball, won by the Delta Chi’s, were the most popular sports, boasting over 4,000 participants. More than 10,000 towels were issued weekly — a 72% increase over last year. Records were broken in quality as well as quantity as State won first place in National Collegiate Weightlifting, led by Ted Begeman in the 148 pound class. 363 BUSlilS ■ ■1 ^SSSt m Nick Ford came in second in the 132 pound class. Joe Puelo credited to his record the middleweight champion­ ships of North America and National YMCA and the Pan-American Games Crown. MSU also received a boost when Mohabula Rashti, member of the All-India lacrosse team, led the way for State’s inexperienced group. A1 Johnson of the Spartan ski club won the senior men’s championship in slalom and giant slalom races. He also took a second place award in the U.S. Ski Association Division Championships. Many new ideas such as separate budgets for the I.M. program and inter-dorm facilities have been suggested to improve the present program and thus serve the growing needs that arise in a program of such magnitude. m ik When all else fails, sit on him! Hi ¡■■hhhh ■r ■ ' £ ■fiBSfi" ....... . • m lit mm m The many gyms on campus provide room for all sports activity. 364 H TM* UES ¡¡■I■B * ■ 1 11 « Women’s Intramurals MSU’s sports program for women has bounded forward with amazing progress in the past few years., Beginning with no facilities for the “weaker sex”, State has travelled to its present position — one of the best in the country. MSU now has more athletic facilities and spends more money per woman student for intramural activities than any other university in the Big Ten. The women’s I.M., costing $3 million, consists of two pools, three gymnasiums and rooms for archery, modern dance and gymnastics. Women students make good use of the facilities with over 2,700 participating in sports this year. The most popular sports were swimming, with 835 participants, and volleyball, with 609. 366 K * H t jm „__i lai ■ > wméM Modern dance? No, just the DG’s downing the Gamma Phi’s in the annual Powderpufj game. Grace and balance are achieved through concentrated practice. — ■ww E—sips Hfiyl ■ list Sga I ... p g fi “ 1 ■■ * r MÊÊ ■ .. A perfect dive ends with perfect underwater form. The ice arena allows skating in July. Diversified Programs Serve Thousands 367 ■ 'Ns*--''*’ wm m «■Ml « ■ Perhaps “The Three Musketeers” should be rewritten! ««fill Delta Gamma's go for softball in a big way. All women aren’t inexperienced novices as proven by Marsha Jones when she won the Olympic bronze medal in kayak racing. Mrs. Fran Koenig, the coach of MSU’s two field hockey teams, was doubly proud when 10 of her girls were selected to play in the U.S. Field Hockey Tournament in the sectionals held in Dayton, Ohio. Six were on the first team and four on the second. Of the seven sports clubs available to women, sailing and skiing are the largest and kayak the smallest. Women turned out in larger numbers than ever before as they comprised nearly one-third of the judo club. The honoraries, Orchesis, Promenaders and Green Splash, while providing an atmosphere of friendly com­ petition for the more skilled women, also afford enjoyment for the public in their annual shows. Besides being a showcase for skills, the shows feature colorful costumes and a carnival atmosphere. ___I Tennis anyone? HPER offers everything — even baitcasting. IffiHiH For the student who wishes to learn more about a par­ ticular sport, the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department offers dozens of courses ranging from bait casting to scuba diving. Physical education courses of the student’s choice are required of all freshmen. Many stu­ dents choose to continue sports education, electing HPER as a major. Currently there are 283 men and 233 women registered in the Department. Most of the HPER classes are offered to both men and women; some are coeducational. Whether it’s blooperball, sabre fencing, archery, dancing or badminton, HPER offers the student a chance to learn basic fundamentals, develop skills and have fun in the process. In addition the Department conducts research in health in an effort to continually improve the program. 370 ■ ■ — ÉS Athletic Clubs Provide Spirited Sport For the Avid Ski club members always mourn the passing of winter. Supple muscles and lithe figures are the result of modern dance workouts. Sailing club members can’t wait for winter end. 372 Lacrosse can be a rough and tumble sport as these club members are learning. For the avid sports enthusiast who wishes to meet students with similar athletic interests, there are a number of clubs which offer unique advantages. For men there are bowling, crew, judo, kayak, lacrosse, volleyball, weightlifting, rugby and acrobatic clubs. For women students there are contemporary dance and judo. The largest clubs, which claim 200 to 300 members, are sailing and ski, both of which offer membership to both sexes. Many of the clubs hold regular meetings and informal practice sessions in addition to contests with clubs at other schools. Each winter the ski club sponsors organized ski weekends. Sailing club members can be found at Lake Lansing spring term where experienced sailors give instructions to new members. For all, Michigan State’s sports clubs offer a wide variety of activities, recreation and exercise for the sports-minded. Things can get rough when the judo club is in action Sailing club members can t wait for the ice to melt. A mermaid? No, just a member of Green Splash! 375 Individual Recreation Takes Many Forms For bowling fun, nothing beats the Union. Throughout the year, Michigan State offers many athletic diversities in which the individual may participate. Large numbers of students, faculty members, employees and guests flock to the numerous recreation facilities which have always been unexcelled at State. Warm weather finds the golf course, the pool and the tennis courts alive with eager participants. During the winter months also, the ice arena and various IM gyms display similar popularity, drawing avid enthusiasm from many of the University population. It’s a long wait before the class of 1980 can use the pool. MSU’s tennis courts are active places in the spring. Skydiving isn’t limited to parachutists only. Early morning golf practice is a must. m í HTOHHBH To the graduating seniors of 1965, the moment of graduation brings meditation on both the past and the future. In addition to remembering social and extra curricular fun, they look back to the main purpose of their college careers — the academics. These 12 areas, through one of which all have passed, have given them ammunition to meet the multifarious demands of the future. With awakened minds, these graduates will determine the course of society. Research: The Key to Experimentation and Improvement Research and its related activities are conducted in many areas throughout the University in an effort to constantly improve the educational caliber of this institution. The quality and scope of the University’s endeavors, which underlie its graduate program, are attested to by the number of doctorates awarded annually. Michigan State ranks among the first 20 universities in the nation in this area. Accurate data is assured by competent understanding of complicated controls. Edward A. Carlin, Dean of University College. * Y M 380 Providing all University students with a basic core of disciplined courses in general education is the fourfold task of the University College. Its program embraces studies in four fundamental areas of knowledge necessary for the development of all educated men and women, including American Thought and Language, Natural Science, Humanities and Social Science. Consistent with its manifold obligations to graduate study, the University has established 10 Colleges authorized to offer a variety of intellectual opportunities in pursuance of advanced degrees. Colleges offering graduate programs are Agriculture, Arts and Letters, Business, Communication Arts, Education, Engineering, Home Economics, Natural Science and Veterinary Medicine. Established in 1957 as the first of its kind in the nation, the Honors College at Michigan State University enables its students to follow a specially designed program best adapted to their own needs and capabilities. Directed by Stanley J. Idzerda, the College waives nearly all graduation requirements, sets aside prerequisites for advanced graduate courses and encourages accelerated individual study. Stanley J. Idzerda, Director of Honors College. Research continually increases today’s vast amount of knowledge. The turn of a knob controls a complex mechanism. WÊÊ 382 Data is swiftly processed with extensive computor equipment. University and Honors Colleges: Providing An Atmosphere for Learning 383 MSU Philosophy of Education Adhering unfalteringly to the fundamental purposes of every university — “to seek the truth, to teach the truth and to preserve the truth” — Michigan State University has dedicated itself to the continual advance of education. Consistent with the Jeffersonian ideal that education is the key to understanding, it has espoused the principle that the teaching of knowledge should not be restricted to any one group or class, but should be made freely available to all who will utilize it to its fullest. Co-ed flight student listens intently to vital instructions. Endless complex problems create traffic jams at the sergeant’s desk. Frequent informal consultations are part of the highly organized administrative program. 385 Students Seek Common Goals in Many Ways Even empty rooms imply the presence of students. Personal instruction is a vital part of the development of musical proficiency. Moments of peace are precious — spent in contemplation of imminent challenge. Michigan State University is different from many of its contemporaries. Rather than confining its research endeavors to a limited area, it has focused on the entire province of knowledge. Within its 11 colleges, more than 70 departments offer over 200 different programs leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees. Since academic greatness can be attained only by virtue of the stature, dedication and constant involvement of an institution’s faculty to the general improvement of the quality of education, MSU’s Educational Development Program, begun in 1963, plays a vital part. A division of the Provost’s office, the program is responsible for continuing work toward the advance of educational opportunities. In the great impersonality of growing numbers, a fleeting personal contact highlights a busy day. Numbers crowd on numbers in registration chaos. Multitudes of problems funnel into administrative offices Creativity contends with comparative values of art and function Students, Professors, Administration Share Community of Interests and Problems Past Beaumont, everybody walks Projects undertaken since April of last year include university curriculum development, which initiated the 180 credit minimum, assured the retention of the quarter system, and introduced the concept of larger blocks of undergraduate course credit; a junior faculty responsibility study; an experiment in academic advising; the coordination of learning resources; an evaluation of departments; course development studies; and course evaluations. Its primary purpose is devoted to the development and implementation of educational principles and procedures which will preserve and improve undergraduate education in the face of increasing enrollments, potentially limited financial resources, a growing shortage of faculty personnel and explosive increases in the amount and complexity of knowledge. College of Agriculture FOUNDED: 1855 DEAN: Thomas K. Cowden Michigan State’s first school, the College of Agriculture, has the distinction of being the initiator of formal educa­ tion in scientific agriculture. Established in 1855 by an act of the state legislature, it served as a model for all land grant colleges spreading throughout the country following the passage of the Morrill Act in 1862. Now, the College is only one of 11 others within the University, offering a program divided into three phases — education, extension and research. Its 14 departments include Agricultural Chemistry, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Engineer­ ing, Animal Elusbandry, Dairy, Farm Crops, Fisheries and Wildlife, Food Science, Forest Products, Forestry, Horti­ culture, Poultry Science, Resource Development and Soil Science. Thomas K. Cowden, Dean MSU’s towering smoke stack stands as one of its oldest landmarks. Barely visible at dusk is the silhouette of the livestock barn. 389 of a branch from life to death provides for potential horticulturists. Horticulture includes study in a multitude of diverse areas. Though the College was designated initially to prepare students for work in applied agriculture, only about 11 per cent of its graduates go into actual farm production. The remainder pursue careers in industries related to agricul­ tural production; public services, including state and federal employees in conservation, agriculture and related fields; secondary or advanced education; and research. Whatever area the student of agrciulture wishes to explore, the curric­ ula emphasizes the ephemeral characteristics of agricultural techniques. Students are kept abreast of the latest scientific developments in all areas. In conjunction with the College’s extensive research pro­ gram, a number of foreign endeavors are promoted in an effort to spread the myriad of technical advances to agron­ omists throughout the world. 390 Though apathetic to progress, these animals play an important role in agricultural research. The role of mechanization has contributed greatly to all areas of agricultural endeavor. College of Agriculture Abar, Anthony F., Forestry Alexander, Stuart M., Packaging Alozie, Sydney O., Biochemistry Anderson, David A., Horticulture Appleton, Marvin G., Animal Husbandry Archer, Gordon H., Park Administration Bailey, Harlow C., Dairy Production Barr, Lewis A., General Agriculture Baumgartner, David M., Forestry Bedford, James W., Fisheries and Wildlife Bennett, Thomas G., Packaging Berg, James C., Residential Building Bivens, William M., General Agriculture Blogg, Lionel H., Soil Science Bobb, Paul D., Packaging Bolton Clint G., Agriculture Education Bonesteel, Bruce O., Agriculture Education Bowen, Clark H., Packaging Breinling, James F., Pomology Brower, Larry H., Packaging Brown, David H., Agricultural Economics Brown, Lawrence A., Forest Products Bull, David E., Soil Science Bulock, Larry K., Forestry Burns, David G., Packaging Cape, John W., Forestry Carlson, Thomas F., Wildlife Biology Carter, Duane E., Horticulture Chudleigh, Edward L., Horticulture Ciloski, Frank P., Fisheries and Wildlife Clark, Kent B., Agricultural Business Couture, Charles W., Crop Science Danalewich, Frank V., Food Science Day, Ronald E., Agriculture Education Derderian, Ruben G., Biochemistry DeShane, J. David, Park Administration Deutsch, Stuart J., Packaging Devoe, Ronald D., Food Science Dingman, Roger H., Fisheries and Wildlife Dowd, John T., Forestry Dragich, Larry M., Residential Building Drone, Donald D., Lumber Marketing Dundas, Gene L., Forestry Edington, Tarry L., Agriculture Education Edje, Oghenetsavbuko T., Crop Science Ml College of Agriculture Eiswald, James T., Fisheries and Wildlife Ekpere, Johnson A., Crop Science Erbisch, Lyle F., Forestry Ford, Donald A., Agricultural Mechanization Forthoffer, Thomas L., Residential Building Frank, Richard J., Packaging Frederick, James E., Forestry Friberg, Carl F., Forestry Frisinger, G. Paul, Animal Husbandry Gaunt, Floyd E., Packaging Gilbert, Neil I., Packaging Gillen, Kathleen A., Floriculture Goetsch, William H., Packaging Graf, John R., Dairy Production Graham, Malcolm, Floriculture Grant, William F., Forest Products Hagdorn, William G., Fishery Biology Hajec, Thomas J., Packaging Harding, Robert E., Packaging Havard, Thomas V., Wildlife Hendee, John R., Packaging Houck, Leslie D., Residential Building Hoxie, Ralph A., Dairy Production Hubbard, Joan M., Fisheries and Wildlife Irrer, Thomas M., Agriculture Economics Jaeger, Edward H., Forest Products Johnson, Albert L, Park Management Jourdan, David L., Packaging Kelly, Patrick N., Forest Products Kent, Robert D., Packaging Ketcham, Donald D., Packaging Knudson, Clifford C., Packaging Lalk, Robert H., Packaging Lamphere, Allen E., Residential Building Landsburg, Roger B., Agriculture Business LaPointe, David A., Wildlife Management Leleji, Onogbakere, Agriculture Science Lemmen, Gary B., Forest Products Lindquist, Michael A., Agriculture Science Lodge, James E., Packaging Long, John H., Soil Science Mackin, David H., Residential Building Martin, A. Jeff, Forestry Mayer, D. Lynn, Agriculture Education McClay, William, Fishery Biology Mertes, James D., Forestry Micongwe, Clem E., General Agriculture Milbocker, Daniel C., Agricultural Science Mills, Glen A., Forest Products Moes, Tom O., Fishery Biology Moschke, Duane, General Agriculture Mueller, Margorie M., Food Science Munson, Lynn I., Vocational Agriculture Nagler, Kenneth E., Packaging 393 College of Agriculture Needy, John L., Resource Development Nelson, Verner H., Packaging Nosse, Robert A., Forestry Nye, Clifford J., Food Science Olsen, Sten S., Forestry Page, Alice, Animal Husbandry Paradsinski, Paul J., Forestry Patterson, Richard J., Agriculture Mechanization Peacock, Roger F., Agriculture Education Peterson, Grant A., Park Management Peterson, Joel G., Packaging Petravicius, Stasys, Packaging Pridgeon, Michael D., Animal Husbandry Rennie, John C., Forestry Reynolds, Donald E., Fisheries and Wildlife Robotham, Janies O'., Packaging Roelofs, Terry D., Fisheries and Wildlife Sak, Timothy L., Packaging Schenk, Laurence A., Park Management Schlenker, Robert E., Residential Building Sellock, Harry C., Park Management Shaw, Dale L., Agriculture Economics Sitor, Gerald B., Packaging Sloan, Stephen F., Forestry Smith, Stanley L., Agriculture Education Smith, Thomas L., Animal Husbandry Spike, William H., Dairy Products Steen, Nicholas C., Wildlife Biology Steffens, Robert W., Forestry Steinbauer, Larry O., Economics Stephens, Robert O., Park Management Stokes, David R., Packaging Stokes, James R., Packaging Swanson, John R., Resource Development Sweet, Neal E., Agriculture Education Swisher, Roger L., Crop Science Threadgould, Earl, General Agriculture Thuemmel, David C., Agriculture Economics Tompsett, Donald J., Animal Husbandry Troxel, Ronald K., Forest Products Van Singel, Donald, Horticulture Wahmhoff, Robert L., Agriculture Mechanization Wardell, Gerald K., Packaging Weisgerber, William E., Agriculture Education Weiss, Phillip, Forest Products West, Jerold P., Packaging Weterman, Peter F., Packaging Whitten, Lawrence L., Agriculture Business Wietzke, James R., Floriculture Wilke, George A., Packaging Wuerthele, Frederick G., Forestry Yeiter, Gerald L., Forestry Yonker, Ronald W., Packaging Zech, Michael A., Dairy Products 394 College of Arts and Letters FOUNDED: 1962 DEAN: Paul A. Varg Established in 1962 when the College of Science and Arts was divided, the College of Arts and Letters seeks to provide students with a broad liberal education. Rec­ ognizing that an individual can never quite be assured of keeping a single position in the business world, the College strives to enable him to cope with general prob­ lems lying beyond those encountered in a specialized area. Enrichment in the aesthetic sensibilities, such as art, music, and religion, is also encouraged. Therefore, to obtain a mastery of an academic discipline characterized by the ability to critically analyze a problem, to arrive at appropriate value judgments, and to express conclu­ sions in a clear, succinct, and cogent style is part and parcel of the College’s program. Paul A. Varg, Dean A lecture by Dr. Hodgson furnishes the foundation for a better comprehension of music. Intent upon the complexity of her music, this celloist is oblivious to all else. 395 Organized into seven departments — Art, English, For­ eign Languages, History, Music, Philosophy, and Re­ ligion — the College offers a diversified program for both In cooperation with the graduates and undergraduates. 11 other colleges within the University, it aids in the prep­ aration of qualified educators on both the secondary and higher educational levels through its graduate program. Those students who do not wish to pursue a life of schol­ arship, but merely desire to enlarge their sphere of knowl­ edge, find many stimulating courses to satisfy their in­ tellectual curiosity. Adults whose quest for knowledge has not been dampened over the years may enroll in courses offered by the College for Adults Program of which the Evening College is an integral part. A bench outside Berkey Hall provides an ideal place for leisurely study. This mass of wood offers an interesting challenge to an artist’s imagination. The world of art encourages creative expression. 396 College of Arts and Letters Abrahams, Etta C., English Adams, Mary J., English Adkin, Clare E., History Alden, Judy K., Art Education Amerman, John E., History Andre, Margaret L., English Andren, Kristin L., Art Education Andrick, Constance M., English Annich, Frances R., Fine Arts Armistead, Jack M., Humanities Armstrong, Kathleen A., Spanish Arndt, Linda A., English Bacon, Marlys E., English Baker, Beverly J., Art Education Baldwin, Susan O., History Education Bannister, Harry T., Arts and Letters Barringer, Leland D., Arts and Letters Barry, Elizabeth A., Music Bates, Patricia L., Humanities Batura, Carol L., Graphic Design Baxter, Ellen J., English Beard, James R., History Beattie, James L., History Becker, Lawrence T., History Berk, Ellyn J., English Biezais, Ursula B., English Bimesderfer, Patricia M., English Birdsell, Frederick A., History Education Bohls, Barbara A., History Education Borgman, Daniel H., History Bosch, Marthena, Spanish College of Arts and Letters Botimer, Marylou M., Art Education Boyd, Jean E., History Education Braccio, John H., English Bradley, Lynda J., English Bridges, Sally L., Spanish Briggs, Nancy L., History Brow, Carlene B., Art Brown, Alice A., English Brown, Edwin E., History Brown, Ernest C., English Education Brown, Martha M., History Brownell, Linda K., Music Buesch, Diane M., French Bullinger, John B., Art Burch, Beverly J., Art Education Burgess, Susan E., English Burns, Sarah G., Art Education Caggegi, Dorothy M., German Education Cain, Lawrence E., English Caldwell, George A., History Camill, Rosann M., English Carney, June M., Art Carpenter, Donna K., History Cartwright, Joan S., Music Therapy Cass, Virginia D., English Education Cavell, William R., Humanities Cerkel, Barbara J., Art Education Chase, Ray H., History Chirgwin, Martin E., Music Therapy Cicchelli, JoAnne L., History Education Ciernik, Roberta A., English Cirri to, Leonora D., English Clippard, Kathryn M., History Cohen, Franklyn J„ Spanish Codings, Margaret A., English Colucci, Maria C., Art Education Cone, John M., English Cook, Hilary E., History Cooper, Lois J., Music Education Coopes, Lawrence M., History Corbin, Roberta A., English Costas, Xenia S., Art Education Cox, Carolyn J., English Coyle, Wayne T., History Crist, John F., History Curry, Eugene R., Humanities Darby, Diane L., English Education David, Ann N., English Davis, Darwin R., Art Education Davis, Diana L., History Education Davis, William L., Graphic Arts Dawson, Diana M., History Education Dayne, Karen M., German Dewey, James H., Russian Education 398 College of Arts and Letters Diamond, Dianne J., English Dibble, Doris A., English Dickinson, Merri-Jim, Arts and Letters Dietz, Ruth A., Spanish Dittrich, Francie C., Art Education Dixon, Barbara B., Music Dixon, Patricia D., English Dombrausky, Dixie A., History Donnelly, Richard R., Arts and Letters Donnelly, Rosalee A., Music Education Dougherty, Tom D„ English Education Drake, Patricia M., English Education Dulfon, Donna A., English Ectman, Leslie C., English Ellis, Susan A., English Education Emdin, Ben N., History Emery, Thomas J., History Emig, Lee W., Music Education Emling, Edward W„ History Education Emmons, Dennis L., Music Education Ernst, David D., Philosophy Estfan, Betty L., English Farness, Sherly F., Art Farrington, Lynne, Spanish Ferguson, Diane J., Latin Feringa, Sylvia J., History Education Finch, Jack L., English Education Finn, Sandra, L., Music Education Fisher, Anne C., English Flack, Jerry D., History Fleck, Carol A., English Education Foin, Roger C., Art Foote, Douglas L., History Fortunato, Peter C., History Frank, Jean E., Art Frank, Philip N., Art Frank, Sharon, Spanish Education Friedman, Carole J., English Gajewski, Victor J., Industrial Design Garrett, Kathryn A., History Gates, Susan O., English Education Gauger, Linda P., English Education Gerber, Lois C., Music Education Gertz, Gwendolyn L., Art Giddings, Jonathan R., Arts and Letters Giffels, Lawrence E., History Gillett, Patrick K., English Gladner, Albert J., History Glah, Ronald A., History Good, David C., History Goodrich, Richard M., History Gorsuch, Judith A., English Graves, Carol A., Art Education Graves, Helen K., English 399 College of Arts and Letters Green, Sara J., Humanities Greenawalt, Ann C., Art Education Gregory, Emanuel G., Art Griffith, Marsha K., Music Grycan, Jacqueline A., French Haddad, Salwa, Foreign Languages Hafer, Charles E., Humanities Hale, Sharyn, Art Education Hall, Linda A., History Hammond, Jane A., Art Education Hammond, Wilfrid A., History Hampton, Carol L., Art Education Handy, Clara A., History Harell, Marcia K., English Hanna, Karen J., English Education Hatch, Mary A., French Education Hathaway, Linda S., Art Education Haugen, Jean A., English Hauk, Judith L., Music History Hayward, Sandra J., Foreign Languages Heifer, Marcelyn K., French Hemmingsen, Victoria J., Art Education Henkel, Pamela C., History Herrington, Marian K., English Hines, Allene S., Choral Music Hodkowski, Gwen L., Spanish Hoffmann, Judith E., Art Education Hopkins, Howard S., English Hudson, Heather B., Spanish Education Huerstel, Phyllis A., English Huellmantel, Judith A., History Education Huffman, Charles C., History Education Humphrey, Bonnie J., French Jackson, James L., History James, Sedonia L., Foreign Languages Jamrosz, Janice M., History Jankoviak, Judith A., English Jerou, Sarah J., English Jess, Mary E., English Education Jirsa, Mara L., Art Education Johnson, Judy M., History Johnson, Sharee F., Art Keating, Karen A., English Kelly, Judy A., English Kelly, Kathleen A., Herman Kemp, John M., History Kennedy, Judith A., Spanish Education Kime, Walter J., Religion Kindig, Kristin R., Art Kirby, Katherine S., English Klein, Janice F., English Klinger, Margaret A., Spanish Kloosterman, Linda J., Foreign Languages Knaggs, Dorothy C., English 400 College of Arts and Letters Knutson, Annemarie E., Art Koessel, Virginia M., Music Education Kominiarek, Connie B., Art Korpi, Susan E., Music Education Kover, Suzanne R., History Education Kowalski, Christine A., Art Kreider, Patricia A., History Kriesch, Sandra K., English Kusky, Phillip J., Industrial Design Kuzmich, John A., Music Education Lacelle, Leroy J., Industrial Design Lafler, Shirley R., English Lamparter, Judith C., Art Education Lander, Mary S., English Langohr, Lucy A., History Education Lathrop, Betty K., History Education Laufenberg, Janice A., Foreign Languages Laurence, Sandra A., History Lawson, Robert M., Humanities Leonard, Joan M., English Levitz, Howard B., History Linsday, Susan D., History Litwin, James L., English Lombardini, Jean L., History Lorenz, Barbara L., Art Education Lovchuk, Lillian M., Art Education Lowi, Bettie R., Foreign Languages Lucas, Marilyn S., Arts and Letters Lund, Carolyn J., History Maas, Elli B., German Education Maass, Sandra A., Foreign Languages Mahalak, Dianne M., Spanish Education Mamchur, Orleen S., English Education Manoogian, Natalie J., Art Education Martin, Patricia A., Art Education Martysz, Stephanida, Russian Matzke, Carolyn J., Latin Education Maus, Carol R., Art McArthur, Warren E., Music McCutcheon, Margaret J., Art Practice McKanders, Larrestine A., English McKee, Pamela A., History Mead, Nancy O., Spanish Education Meadows, Karen M., Spanish Education Meyers, Leon P., English Miles, Michael F., History Miller, Barbara R., Religion Miller, Judith K., History Miller, Sandra L., Music Mitchell, Sharon A., History Moeller, Tracy A., Art Practice Montgomery, Diane L., History Montgomery, Stephen H., History Mooney, John wj§| French College of Arts and Letters Moore, Harry J., History Morency, Robert L., English Morse, Sanford M., Humanities Mosher, Beverly R., English Moxlow, Domi J., Art Education Mracna, Albert M., History Murphy, David R., Arts and Letters Muston, Dennis E., Music Nakamura, Joyce K., Music Nason, Judith A., English Neary, Patricia M., History Neff, Susan B., English Nevin, Margaret E., Humanities Nichols, Ann C., Art Practice Nichols, Anne, Humanities Nicholoson, Janet S., English Norris, Gary L., Music Education Nowak, Allan, History Offen, Allan L., History Olds, Frederick L., History Education Oles, Joan C., English Oilman, Karen A., Industrial Design Orndorff, Ruth D., English Orvis, Deonne B., Music Osgerby, Joann G., Foreign Languages Otto, Cheryl R., Spanish Pallas, Ray R., History Parker, James W., Music Parker, William R., History Parlin, Arlene L., Music Parmelee, Bonnie J., English Pavsner, Judwith E., Art Education Passalino, Caryl E., History Perren, Roberta Y., French Peters, Carol A., Art Peterson, David A., History Petrock, James J., English Pine, Julia D., English Polachek, Thomas A., History Polatschek, Paula C., History Polen, Leah K., History Poxson, Anne E., Humanities Pring, Barbara E., English Education Prophet, Rosalind B., History Prophet, Suzanne C., History Purchase, Dale J., History Education Quigley, Mary J., English Education Ramsey, Pamela M., English Rand, James E., Commercial Art Rand, Kathy S., English Randall, Marcia W., English Raymond, Rowland R., Art Practice Redfox, M. Rae, Romance Languages Redmond, F. Terri, History Education 402 College of Arts and Letters Reed, Wilma L., Spanish Reynolds, Judith E., Art Practice Richards, Elisabeth A., Philosophy Riha, Mary A., Foreign Languages Ritchie, Mary-Jo, History Roberts, Suzanne L., German Rogers, Dan B., History Education Rollins, Diana K., English Rose, Harvey, L., History Rose, Penna A., Music Education Rossi, Robert R., History Rossman, Judith M., Art Education Rumon, Sharon S., Art Education Rydell, Robert B., History Sadenwater, Carolyn A., English Sanders, Sandra J., Art Sass, Bernard J., Philosophy Satenspiel, Bruce F., History Scheinpflug, Hannelore, French Schiffman, Judith M., French Schmitt, Jacqueline J., Music Schulz, Richard E., History Schuxing, Dale A., English Scorsone, Christine L., Foreign Languages Scott, Sharon J., English Education Sefton, Janice K., Art Education Service, David W., History Shehan, Pamela J., English Education Shellenbarger, Linda K., English Sherwood, Carolyn A., English Sietsma, Jane A., History Simcox, Jo Anne, English Education Simrod, Sheila N., English Slade, Connie L., English Smith, Allen D., History Smith, Barbara A., History Solomon, Peter H., History Somers, Janet M., English Education Spencer, George R., History Springett, William K., Arts and Letters Spurgat, Cynthia J., English Education Stafford, Sharon, English Stark, Walter, History Stanfield, Sandra J., Foreign Languages Stawick, Marilynn D., Art Education Stedak, Sharon B., Art Education Steele, Sally A., French Education Steen, Carol J., Art Education Stein, Gary F., History Sternberg, Richard S., History Stewart, James A., History Stewart, L. Susan, Music Straus, Eileen M., Spanish Struthers, Jane E., Spanish 403 College of Arts and Letters Sullivan, Elizabeth A., English Swartz, Susan J., English Swenson, Linda K., Spanish Taminen, Nikoletta, History Tanner, Carol A., Art Tellman, Suzanne V., English Tenant, Ruth A., English Education Thompson, Judith A., History Tomczyk, Carolyn J., French Torrans, Kathie G., Foreign Languages Tuescher, Elizabeth A., French Vance, Beatrice, History Van Dusen, Jill K., History Van Dyke, Susan K., History Van Steenburg, Richard E., Humanities Vivadelli, Maureen A., English Voelker, Susan L., Spanish Vornholt, Mary K., English Vots, Kathleen Y., English Wade, Peter B., Art Waffle, Vicki S., History Wagonlander, Charles F., Art Education Walker, Katherine J., History Education Walsh, Marilyn K., Art Education Walsh, Rebecca K., History Walter, Priscilla, History Walters, Louise E., Music Education Wardowski, Joan C., English Watlund, Pamela A., English Education Wechsler, Barbara A., History Weiner, Paul C., Art Welch, Sarah A., Arts and Letters Wetter, Anita, English Whedon, Dennis E., History Wheless, William B., Art Practice White, Jennifer K., Art Practice Whitehead, Dennis V., English Whitmer, Judith A., History Wiegand, Margery B., English Williams, Alfred P., History Williams, John L., History Williams, Richard L., Art Practice Wilson, Joan EL, English Wilson, Margaret M., English Education Wiltshire, Marsha G., History Winkler, Gerry, Art Education Winship, Karen A., Music Withey, Marilyn K., Music Wood, Mary L., History Wright, Marcia D., English Yacobush, Lynda M., English Young, Charlene E., Arts and Letters Ziewacz, Lawrence E., History Zink, Gloria E., English 404 College of Business FOUNDED: 1944 DEAN: Alfred L. Seelye The College of Business, formally established in 1953, with courses dating from 1926, provides an understanding of the basic tools of the industrial, economic, social, and political society in which we live. It also presents a back­ ground for solving problems and making executive de­ cisions. Today’s curriculum provides instruction in de­ cision theory — stressing the WHY as well as the WHAT. Emphasis is not only on the economic aspects and func­ tional disciplines of business, but also on the behavioral sciences and the application of modern quantitative meth­ ods of business problems. Alfred L. Seelye, Dean Secretaries, like students, often find their days filled with unending paper work and confusion. 405 The College of Business includes the departments of Accounting and Financial Administration; Business Law, Insurance and Office Administration; Marketing and Trans­ portation Administration; Personnel and Production Ad­ ministration; Business Administration; the School of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management; the Department of Economics; and the Bureau of Business and Economic Research. The College also offers programs in business administration, economics and in the management of the feeding, housing and recreational sectors of the service industries. Advisors from MSU helped establish the first school of business administration in South America at Sao Paulo. In addition, at the request of the Brazilian government, the College has recently initiated new programs in business administration at the University of Rio Grande do Sul in Porto Alegre and the University of Bahai in San Salvador. Careful use of a free hour between classes improves the grade point. Eppley Center, now a familiar land mark, is used not only for classes, but also for quiet individual study. ... . The modern lobby is a perfect place to exchange greetings with old classmates. Conferences and meetings are often held in the Teak Room of Eppley. The attractive interior provides a pleasant environment for learning. 407 An abstract in Eppley sets the mood for free, uninhibited expression. Intensive students listen as their professor explains the principles of business economics. The search for the correct room number in Epple is often a bone of contention among student During the past year, under the Agency for International Development, the College has conducted advisory programs of assistance in the improvement and development of public administration in educational systems in Turkey and South Vietnam. There has been a quiet yet continual revolution in higher education throughout the country, and Michigan State’s Graduate School of Business Administration has been a vital part. Since 1957 there has been a continual increase in the number of masters and doctoral degrees awarded by the College. Students receiving these degrees come from nearly 150 colleges and universities located in 41 states and the District of Columbia, and from 23 countries including Brazil, Turkey and Japan. 408 Collegi Of B usiness 409 Abdella, Ronald F., Business Administration Adler, Arnold H. II, Management Allen, Darryl F., Accounting Allingham, Michael C., General Business Almus Thomas J., Management Anderson, Alan J., Marketing Anderson, Fred W., Economics Anderson, James A., Business Administration Arklie, Terrance L., Economics Ashton, John S., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Atkins, Daniel E., Accounting Auerbach, Mark C., Hotel Management Avery, James E., General Business Babij, James M., Accounting Badalament, Kenneth P., General Business Mgt. Bader, Jack A., Restaurant Management Bailey, Stephen M., Accounting Bain, Richard A., Economics Baker, Bruce, General Business Baker, James L., Marketing Baldwin, Robert B., General Business Barabski, Jerome M., Personnel Administration Barnhart, Neil F., Hotel Management Barrows, Nancy N., Business Barthold, Charles A., Management Bartz, Marvin H., Accounting Bean, Howard D., Management Beattie, Richard M., Accounting Benedict, Patrick W., General Business Bergman, Douglas E., General Business Biamont, Samuel, Marketing Bildner, Michael P., Personnel Administration Bilitski, James A,, Food Marketing College of Business Blakeney, Robert W., Restaurant Management Boice, William L., Industrial Administration Bond, Richard E., Accounting Boyd, Barbara A., General Business Breingan, Mary E., Business Education Brennan, Richard, Accounting Bristow, Donald G., Marketing Brodie, Richard A., General Business Brukner, Pamela A., Personnel Administration Buchholz, William E., Accounting Buege, Jack A., Accounting Bufka, Dale K., Marketing Bullington, Gary J., Marketing Burch, Isaac N. Jr., Marketing Burgess, Donald J., Hotel Management Butzbach, Jeffrey S., Accounting Cade, Claudia J., General Business Campbell, Barry B., Financial Administration Campbell, Judith A., Business Education Carpenter, Russell M., Industrial Management Carrick, Norma L., Business Education Carter, Nancy L., Restaurant Management Cavaler, Richard D., General Business Cavallo, Ronald A., Marketing Chaffin, John M., Management Chaffin, Margaret F., Personnel Management Chakeres, Angel J., Hotel Management Champenoy, Gary L., Finance Chandler, Burke M., Accounting Clark, Terrence R., Marketing Clark, Thomas F., Marketing Clay, James R., Finance Cole, Thomas A., Personnel Administration Collins, William M., Marketing Cooley, John R., Marketing Crouch, G. Douglas, Industrial Administration Culloden, Geraldine, General Business , Curneal, Larry Accounting Curtis, Ralph P., Accounting and Finance Admin­ istration Damrnan, Richard C., Accounting Danhof, James S., Marketing Dart, Dennis B., Personnel Management Daugherty, James R., Industrial Management Davidek, John J., General Business Davison, Janice M., General Business Day, Dennis M., General Business DeBoer, Jerry L., Marketing DeBrincat, John J., Marketing DeMaagd, James C., Marketing Dempnock, Richard C., General Business Dempsey, John V., Hotel and Restaurant Manage­ ment Detering, Sandra J., General Business DeVries, Wayne R., Economics Dickinson, Donald J., Accounting 410 College of Business Dirkse, Arthur L., Accounting Dittmer, Linda J., Business Education Dittmore, William A, Accounting Dobson, Lowell K., Accounting Dominie, Albert D., Marketing Donaldson, Robert W., Marketing Dopke, Donald W., Business Law Dougherty, Patrick J., Accounting Drazin, Andrew K., Accounting Dreir, Karl F., Accounting Dubman, Howard J., Accounting Dunwell, James R., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Durling, Perrin H., Economics Eccles, Audrey J., Business Law Elkovich, Steve, Hotel Management Elliott, D. Michael, Business Law Ellis, Jerry M., Economics Ellis, Ronald N., Hotel Management Engler, Marianne, Accounting English, William L., Hotel Management Erf, David J., Hotel Management Erickson, Glenn W., Management Evans, Arleta A., Business Education Farrell, Martin S., Business Administration Fay, Gary L., Marketing Fera, Robert F., General Business Administration Findlay, John R., Industrial Administration Finkbeiner, Sandra L., Business Administration Firestone, Jerry, Marketing Fish, Edward A., Marketing Fitch, Sharon G., Management Fitzgerald, Michael J., Accounting Flewelling, Mary A., Management Foess, John W., Industrial Management Forbes, Ronald, Accounting Fortress, Marston J., Accounting Foss, James D.,Marketing Franck, Judith L., Business Education Frisch, Linda E., General Business Frizzo, Robert A., Economics Fulcher, Robert S., General Business Funk, Donald A., General Business Gale, Paul E., General Business Gallante, Joseph H., Restaurant Management Gibbons, Daniel C., Marketing Gillam, Robert H., Business Law Girard, Jerold P., Hotel Management Glaser, Nelson J., Accounting Goes, Lyman J., General Business Gold, Stephen J., Hotel Managment Gosaynie, Gary, General Business Gottko, John, Marketing Gould, Alan M., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Graham, Gary G., Accounting 411 College of Business Granger, Philip R., Accounting Griem, David L., Marketing Gugelmeyer, Roger J., Food Marketing Guthrie, Thomas H., Hotel Administration Hackett, Earl J., Accounting Hagedorn, Fritz, Food Marketing Halpert, Alden S., Accounting Hamilton, Richard A., General Business Hanauer, Merrill E., Economics Haney, Connie R., Executive Secretarial Harr, Mary K., Business Education Harrington, Rosemary E., Marketing Hartman, Gerald R., Hotel Management Haynes, Richard P., Marketing Hays, Don W., Hotel Management Heater, Thomas F., General Business Hedberg, Ernest R., Industrial Administration Hendrickson, John F., Industrial Administration Hensler, James C., General Business Heringa, John W., Accounting Higgins, Ronald J., Economics Hobson, Connie L., Secretarial Administration Hoesman, Bruce J., Accounting Hoffman, Howard J., Business Administration Hoffman, Kenneth S., Accounting Holland, Laurence E., Marketing Holland, Raymond Jr., Marketing Hoover, Wayne W., Marketing Horton, Gail K., Business Law Hunsberger, Jean C., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Hunter, Katherine A., Executive Secretarial Hutchinson, Sally A., Business Administration Huussen, Jan R., Finance Administration Ihle, William J., Management Ingram, Robert J. Jr., Marketing Jackson, David A., Accounting Jaeger, Charles R., Personnel Management Janetzke, Carol E., Executive Secretarial Januszko, John E., Management Jemison, James R., General Business Johnson, Carl W., Economics Johnson, Lars W., Accounting Johnson, Philip L., Business Administration Johnson, Richard L., Accounting Johnson, William F., Marketing Johnsos, Luke A., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Jonas, Roger E., Marketing Jones, Eugene P., Accounting Jones, Richard J., Marketing Kany, Jon L., Hotel Management Kelman, Alan P., General Business Kemler, Charles E., General Business Kerr, Nancy J., Secretarial Administration Keys, Edward D., Marketing 412 College of Business Kidney, James R., Hotel Management King, Charles T. O., Finance Kirsch, David H., Business Law Kirschbaum, Carol S., Business Education Kirsten, David C., Marketing Klegon, Richard S., Food Marketing Klein, Richard K., Marketing Klein, Walter C., Marketing Kolb, Francine, Business Education Kolberg, Arlene A., General Business Kos, Gerald W., General Business Krantz, Lawrence M., Restaurant Management Kraus, Russell G., Marketing Krueger, Ann M., Executive Secretarial Kupiec, John S., Marketing Lambert, Gene F., Accounting Leedle, William C., General Business Lenger, Larry J., Industrial Administration Lerman, Jerry L., Accounting LeValley, Mary J., Business Education Leveloff, Robert A., Finance Levin, Harvey A., Accounting Levy, David A., Economics Lewis, John L., General Business Administration Lidz, Theodore J., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Lietzke, James I., Marketing Lightfoot, Gary E., General Business Linsday, Gordon H., Accounting Linn, Michael J., Marketing Lindsay, Richard E., Business Education Lishnoff, Gary S., Business Law Loughrin, Janice M., Business Education Lowe, Adrienne, Business Education Lucarelli, Gary E., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Lytle, Gary R., Marketing MacDonald, Donald W., Marketing Madonia, Richard A., General Business Magro, William R., Accounting Malone, Thomas J,, General Business Mandell, Steven F., Restaurant Management Maren, David A., Restaurant Management Maroney, William J., Marketing Marquand, Bruce, Accounting Marsh, Carol J.,. Business Law Martin, Frank, Economics Massa, John A., Finance Mayer, Terry S., General Business McCarthy, Michael J., Economics McDonald, James B., General Business McKenzie, Robert B., General Business McLellan, Robert S., Accounting McMillen, Robert J., Restaurant Management McSwaney, Sandra C., Finance Mecum, Ronald, Management 413 College of Business Mezera, Gerald T., Hotel Management Miller, Carl A., General Business Administration Miller, JoAnn M., Executive Secretarial Miller, Michael P., Management Miller, Robert K., Economics Miller, Ronald J., Business Administration Mills, Anne V., Accounting Minkin, Philip H., Restaurant Management Mohnke, Ann L., Business Education Monnier, James H., Accounting Moody, Wilma, Business Law Morrow, John J., Accounting Mulhollan, Thomas G., Food Marketing Mullet, James F., Business Administration Mumaw, Brian M., Financial Administration Muxworthy, Kurt L., Accounting Neebes, Donald L., Accounting Nelson, Paul R., Finance Neubecker, James S., Accounting Newman, Robert J., General Business Newton, Ronald Efjj Accounting Nied, Saundra L., Accounting Noorman, James L., Accounting Nowlin, James D., Accounting O’Brien, Charles M., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. O’Hara, John M., Economics Olson, Richard J., Accounting Omtvedt, Ronald P., Marketing Osann, Frederick R., General Business Administra­ tion Osterhout, Ron L. G., Finance Page, George R., General Business Administration Paine, H. Ann, General Marketing Palomaki, Douglas I., Marketing Panyard, Joseph L., General Business Parrott, S. Frank, Food Marketing Patton, Barbara A., Secretarial Administration Pesko, Janice A., Business Education Pettipher, John R., Economics Pettit, Donald D., General Business Pentilla, Roy A., Accounting Peyton, Kenneth E., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Pfent, David J., Finance Piernick, Anthony T., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Pijanowski, Diane M., Business Education Planet, Kenneth F., Food Marketing Management Platt, Warren E., Accounting Prepejchal, Arlene L., Business Education Proebstle, Richard J., Business Law Rachfal, John R., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Rapaport, Irving Z., Marketing Rebresh, Gordon L., Marketing Reiff, Terrence A., General Business Ricci, James J., Transportation Administration Richard, David M., Industrial Management 414 College of Business Ries, James D., Management Riters, Lauris P., Hotel Management Robbins, Walter W., Marketing Roberts, Joseph R., Accounting Robinson, Veilon L., Accounting Rohn, William R., Marketing Roll, Susan, Economics Romano, Michael S., Accounting Rossman, Michael T., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Roth, Larry J., Management Roussey, Robert C., Business Administration Rudich, Thomas G., Accounting Rudoni, Steve J., Marketing Rumpsa, James P., Accounting Russ, Frank L., Accounting Russell, Daniel G., Marketing Russell, Robert W., General Business Administration Ryan, Thomas F., Marketing Schenk, Nancy A., Marketing Schlobom, Raymond W., Personnel Management Schloegel, Thomas A., Hotel Management Schmidt, James N., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Schmidt, Richard C., Marketing Schneeberger, Gary L., Äccounting Schoepke, John M., Marketing Schroeder, Gary C., Economics Schlissberg, Martin S., Accounting Schwab, James A., Accounting Schwab, Roger L., Accounting Schwartz, Stanley, General Business Schweitzer, Sandra E., Marketing Research Scott, Andra L., Secretarial Administration Scott, Rita M., Accounting Serine, Russell E., Business Law Seil, Linda K., Accounting Serafin, Paul J., General Marketing Serbus, Sandra K., Business Education Servatius, Ronald F., General Business Administra­ tion Share, Gerald A., Personnel Management Sharp, Thomas D., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Shults, Harold M., Industrial Management Siegel, Richard M.,, Economics Sielken, Larry L., General Business Administration Simon, Barton A., Hotel Management Sips, Edward J., Accounting Sjolund, Gary J., Accounting Slameka, Robert E., Marketing Slezak, Timothy J., Accounting Smith, Ann C., Accounting Smith, Edward W., Marketing and Transportation Administration Smith, Gailen B., Marketing Smith, Michael K., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Snipes, Michael A., Accounting Soeda, Calvin S., Financial Administration 415 I I 1 I 1 i College of Business Sommers, Ronald, Accounting Spaunburg, Joel R., Marketing Stephens, Beatrice A., General Business Admin­ istration Stephenson, John W., Hotel Management Stone, Kenneth D., General Marketing Stouder, Roger L., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Sutton, Susan M., Business Education Swanson, Dennis P., Marketing Swanson, Robert C., Insurance Swarn, Charles L., Accounting Sy, Jose C., General Business Taunt, Thomas A., Marketing Taylor, Herman, Accounting Terrio, Thomas H., Personnel Administration Thomas, Jacqueline B., Marketing Thomas, Lawrence R., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Mgt. Thomas, Richard W., Industrial Administration Thomas, Sally J., Business Education Thompson, John W., Accounting Thorburn, Lyle, Hotel Management Ting, William Y. S,,; General Business Todd, Alex J., Hotel Management Town, James A., Marketing Tyler, Gary L., Accounting Tysse, John W., Business Administration Van Til, Sam, Food Marketing Varney, Robert L., Marketing Veenstra, Arthur G., Accounting Vick, Bruce R., General Business Wabeke, Greg A., General Business Administration Waggott, Douglas D., Restaurant Management Walker, John M., Economics Walsh, Michael F., General Business Walter, Ronald L., Accounting Werner, Jan M., Business Education Watters, Wayne K., Accounting Wavle, Albert F., Hotel, Restaurant and Inst. Management Weinstein, Alan R., General Marketing Westrate, David B., Economics White, Max F., Accounting Whitney, Carolyn K., Accounting Wiechmann, Janet M., Business Education Wilkie, Judith A., Business Education Williamson, Robert W., Finance Willis, Stephen T., Marketing Winters, Mary A., Business Education Wizel, Lawrence S., Accounting Woods, Robert R., Accounting Wright, Gary K., Business Education Wright, Gordon C., Marketing Zabriskie, William F., General Business Zell, Gary A., Accounting Zimmerman, Sonja H., Business Education Zorn, Susan B., Business Education 416 College of Communication Arts FOUNDED: 1955 DEAN: Fred S. Siebert Recognizing the vital impact that good communications would impute all over the world, Michigan State led the way in making this awakening a living part of the Univer­ sity. Established in 1955 as the first of its kind in the Untied States, the College of Communication Arts brings into one academic structure most of the major fields of University study which are concerned with the arts of com­ munication and receiver response. Fred S. Siebert, Dean Proper lighting effects and duplication of properties aid the drama student in his study of plays. 417 In such a manner, preparation of better and more com­ petent professional communications who comprehend the pervasive scope of the communications media and the end­ less social responsibilities which ensue is facilitated. Its program — focused on the achievement of that goal —en­ deavors to provide the potential communicator with the indispensable criterion on which to critically evaluate any message. Aside from the technical and specialized courses offered within each of the College’s five divisions — the Depart­ ments of Advertising, Communications, Speech and Tele­ vision and Radio, and the School of Journalism — the College requires its students to take courses with a broader liberal arts orientation. Over three-fourths of the programs in all areas of communication arts are concerned with gen­ eral education. A Communications Research Center is also under the auspices of the College. Mr. Wolter pauses after a spring class of restless students. Instructor Louis Wolter assists laboratory students in practice of the techniques of advertising layout. 418 Graphic arts demonstrations add to Professor Elwin McCray’s classroom presentation. Classroom situations give Radio-TV students an education not found in books. College of Communication Arts Bankey, Kenneth T., Television and Radio Barker, Douglas C., Television and Radio Baumhardt, Nancy, Advertising Beardslee, Janice C., Advertising Becker, Richard L., Advertising Behrmann, William V., Advertising Benschop, Beryl A., Advertising Berger, Nancy H., Education Bergman, Steven L., Television and Radio Berlin, Judith H., Speech Bidwell, Michael R., Advertising Bobrowski, Larry M., Advertising Bosworth, Janet L., Journalism Bowling, William J., Television and Radio Brownridge, Dennis G., Speech Bruckner, Connie E., Speech Education Burke, Carl J., Advertising Burley, Sandra K., Speech Education Buynak, Donald M., Advertising Caskey, Judy L., Television and Radio Chabot, Daniel C., Journalism Chapin, Bonnie J., Advertising Chapman, Linda J., Speech Chew, Janet L., Speech and Hearing Collins, Norman H., Speech and Hearing Congdon, Carol A., Radio and Television Cooper, Thomas M., Communication Crew, Richard E., Television and Radio Crimm, Rebecca J., Television and Radio Cross, Susan L., Speech Crupi, Carrol E., Television and Radio Daniels, Evelyn M., Television and Radio Daniels, Jack V., Advertising Davidson, Evelyn A., Speech Delmonico, Patrick A., Television and Radio Dewitt, Thomas E., Journalism Diamond, Sandra J., Speech Education Dittmar, Nancy B., Speech and Hearing Downs, Weston N., Television and Radio Drysdale, Mary L., Speech and Hearing 420 College of Communication Arts Flippo, Carole L., Journalism Foster, Janet E., Speech Fowler, James B., Advertising Fry, Susan M., Journalism Gantner, Dianne J., Advertising Gitlin, Marian, Speech Gluckman, Lee W., Television and Radio Goetz, Richard A., Television and Radio Grace, Nancie E., Speech Gray, David C., Advertising Griggs, Helen A., Speech and Hearing Guyor, Richard T., Advertising Hansen, Barbara B., Advertising Hatie, Pamela A., Speech Correction Hauser, Vena Jane E., Speech Correction Hey, John F., Advertising Hickey, Jack W., Television and Radio Holbrook, Carolyn M., Journalism Hopper, Judith E., Journalism Howell, Charlotte D., Speech Hyman, Liz, Journalism Immel, Cheryl A., Speech Jenkins, Robert N., Journalism Keklak, Patricia L., Speech and Hearing Kelly, John P., Communication Kinter, Michael E., Speech Klein, Gary D., Advertising Kopacz, Kathleen, E., Speech and Hearing Kos, Carl J., Advertising Krebs, Janet J., Speech Kuehnemund, Dick, Television and Radio Kuffel, Constance F., Speech Correction LaCosta, Thom R., Television and Radio Lancaster, Duane A., Journalism Layton, Clara D., Advertising Leach, Hugh J., Journalism Leavenworth, Roger S., Television and Radio Levin, Franklin Q., Speech Lewin, Dennis, Television and Radio Luethould, Elizabeth E., Speech Lutz, Merritt M., Advertising Madoff, Stephen R., Television and Radio Mann, Catherine A., Speech Marciniak, Eileen H., Speech Markavitch, Stanley G., Speech McCollum, Marcia L., Speech McGraw, Edward J., Advertising McLean, Mary J., Speech McNamara, Thomas M., Television and Radio McNutt, Elizabeth C., Journalism Meachem, James D., Communication Meredith, Henry J., Speech Mikolusky, Jo Ann, Journalism Minard, Donald L., Advertising 421 College of Communication Arts Monement, Robert F., Advertising Moore, Mary G., Advertising Munton, Melanie M., Speech and Hearing Noack, William H., Journalism Noga, Barbara A., Speech and Hearing O’Brien, Tim A., Television and Radio Ochs, Lawrence J., Television and Radio Parsons, Charles E., Advertising Patston, Linda J., Advertising Pearl, Saralee, General Perry, Rackeline J., Advertising Perry, Thomas K., Television and Radio Phelps, Josephine M., Advertising Phung, Hanh, Journalism Pritchard, William R., Journalism Radcliffe, Katherine A., Speech Rathbun, Alexandra T., Journalism Regan, Sharon S., Speech Rendon, George, Advertising Rice, Patricia A., Television and Radio Ritch, Kathleen E., Journalism Robinson, Gayle C., Speech Rossnagel, Marvin J., Advertising Ruhf, Robin A., Speech Sack, Mary J., Advertising Scandirito, James A., Advertising Schaefer, John F., Advertising Scharffe, William G., Speech Schumacher, Carol E., Speech and Hearing Sedge, Roy K., Speech and Hearing Shannon, Linda S., Speech Shelton, Dwight J., Advertising Skarada, Nancy, Advertising Smeage, Dennis E., Television and Radio Smith, Leland R., Television and Radio Smith, Sharon A., Television and Radio Stark, Robert R., Advertising Stein, Martha, Advertising Sutton, Robert T., Television and Radio Swanson, Norma L., Speech Tirabassi, Dolores A., Speech and Hearing Tongue, Wayne A., Communications Tsuda, Kayoko, Communications VanGieson, John C., Journalism Wagner, Stephen M., Advertising Warner, James J., Advertising Weibel, Marguerite J., Television and Radio Wilson, Douglas L., Television and Radio Wilson, Mary J., Television and Radio Wing, Charles R., Advertising Yates, Harold R., Television and Radio Zeigler, Sherilyn K., Television and Radio Zerby, Jack R., Journalism Zussman, Jeffrey M., Advertising 422 College of Education FOUNDED: 1952 DEAN: John E. Ivey, Jr. The College of Education at Michigan State University has developed into one of the finest teacher education in­ stitutions in the nation. With its 8,000 students, the College is larger than any other division of the University except the University College. Established in 1952, though begun as a department in 1908, it recognizes education as one of the nation’s essential professions in maintaining America as a democracy. The College provides complete profes­ sional educational training for teaching positions in ele­ mentary, junior, or senior high school; in colleges and universities; and in special areas such as special education for the physically and mentally handicapped, speech cor­ rection, and remedial reading. Each faculty member is selected for his outstanding knowledge in his special area and for his personal interest and concern in helping students develop into outstanding educators. John E Ivey Jr Dean Student teachers demonstrate patience and understanding while working with their students. The library stacks provide necessary solitude for an education major. 423 Closed-circuit televisions provide a new method for classroom instruction. Erickson Hall never lacks students, but parking spaces are a different thing. Experience is believed to be one of the keys to good teaching. Therefore, the College provides for laboratory experiences in actual school systems. to preparing Two new approaches the prospective teacher are the Elementary Intern Program and the Student Teacher Education Program. The former is a program designed to couple methods courses and student teaching together with a public school setting. This experience is followed by a year of paid internship under the guidance of an experienced teacher and the faculty of the College of Education. The latter, commonly referred to as STEP, allows junior students to live at home and draw a salary during part of the time they are enrolled at MSU. Also conducted under the auspices of the College is the Student Education Corps, a voluntary organization of stu­ dents who devote part of their spare time to assisting teachers in schools having large enrollments of economically deprived children. In this manner, the student himself secures valuable experiences while at the same time con­ tributing to the advancement of society. 424 Abel, Greta M., Physical Education Abou-Hargah, Molak H., Recreation Abrams, Marilyn J., Elementary Education Adams, Sharon L., Special Education Adamson, Sandra L., Elementary Education 425 College of Education Addy, Donna J., Elementary Education Aimone, Charles E., Physical Education Allen, Laura, Elementary Education Allen, Margaret A., Elementary Education Allison, Jerry L., Secondary Education Alter, Diana S., Special Education Anchill, Beth F., Elementary Education Anderson, Billie B., Elementary Education Anderson, Joan C., Elementary Education Anderson, Kersten M., Elementary Education Anthes, Tim F., Physical Education Arens, Carol E., Elementary Education Arnovits, Mona G., Elementary Education Atkinson, Margaret S., Elementary Education Atkinson, Patricia A., Special Education Baines, Sharon M., Elementary Education Baker, Carol D., Elementary Education Baker, Carolyn H., Elementary Education Banfield, Nancy L., Elementary Education Barbour, Susan E., Elementary Education Barson, Eleonora M., Special Education Bartling, Karin H., Elementary Education Bates, Mary A., Elementary Education Bauer, Joan L., Elementary Education Baum, Prudence T., Elementary Education Beauvais, Nancy L., Elementary Education Bell, Barbara A., Elementary Education Bence, Gary L., Special Education Benison, Carole I., Elementary Education Benjamin, Anne L., Elementary Education Bentz, Barbara J., Elementary Education Berby, Ronald F., Physical Education Berryman, Janet R., Elementary Education Bevier, Janine E., Elementary Education Beyers, Carol A., Elementary Education Billings, Richard A., Physical Education Birtwistle, Jean M., Elementary Education Bisinger, Marlene R., Elementary Education Block, Susan E., Elementary Education Bloss, Mary K., Special Education Bogart, Nancy J., Elementary Education Bohn, Margaret C., Elementary Education Bollaert, Cherie L., Special Education Bontekoe, Beverly B., Elementary Education Borlace, Kay E., Elementary Education Bosserdet, Dorothy L., Elementary Education Bouck, Robert J., Distributive Boughton, Judith A., Physical Education Bowen, Carol W„ Elementary Education Bradley, Jeanne C., Elementary Education Bradley, Sally J., Elementary Education Bralower, Lori P., Elementary Education Brasseur, Carol A., Elementary Education Braunschneider, Barbara A., Elementary 426 College of Education Bressler, Suzanne R., History Bridgette, Gayle R., Elementary Education Brooks, Norman W., Physical Education Brose, Susie M., Physical Education Brown, Allison C., Physical Education Brown, Barbara E., Special Education Broyles, Juanita C., Elementary Education Buell, Sharon A., Elementary Education Burge, Barbara A., Elementary Education Bush, Barbara A., Special Education Butterfield, Ann L., Elementary Education Caldwell, Sandra K., Elementary Education Cameron, Phyllis A., Elementary Education Campbell, Judy K., Elementary Education Caplane, Jan L., Elementary Education Carlisle, Sharon A., Elementary Education Carnegie, Cynthia A., Special Education Caughell, Margery E., Elementary Education Challa, Shirley J., Physical Education Chapman, Elizabeth A., Physical Education Chapman, Kay F., Elementary Education Chaput, Linda F., Elementary Education Childers, Phyllis J., Elementary Education Clark, Russell, Physical Education Claydon, Marilyn A., Elementary Education Cleary, Margit L., Elementary Education Clock, Peggy M., Elementary Education Cole, Gay A., Elementary Education Cole, John H., Industrial Arts Collier, Shirley A., Elementary Education Collon, Janet S., Elementary Education Conroy, Sharon E., Elementary Education Coon, Richard H., Elementary Education Corgan, Sheila J., Elementary Education Coulson, Barbara C., Elementary Education Courtwright, Pamela J., Elementary Education Cowelchuk, Sharon M., Elementary Education Cox, Diane L., Elementary Education Craft, Careene E., Elementary Education Cramer, Susan E., Physical Education Crane, Judith S., Elementary Education Creamer Caren A. Elementary Education Cucchia, Frances L., Elementary Education Cuthbertson, Cynthia J., Elementary Education Dahlberg, Julianne R., Elementary Education Darby, Carolyn K., Elementary Education Darling, Susan L., Special Education Dash, Nancy A., Physical Education Daugharty, Julie M., Elementary Education Dayrell, Terry A., Elementary Education Dayton, Doree A., Elementary Education DeRose, Diane A., Elementary Education Devlin, Diana L., Elementary Education Dicks, Debra A., Physical Education 427 College of Education Disbro, Martha S., Special Education Doll, Martha S., Recreation Downs, James L., Physical Education Downs, Jill K., Special Education Draper, Karen E., Elementary Education Duca, Linda M., Elementary Education Edmonds, Nancy A., Elementary Education Ellis, Elaine A., Special Education Elmleaf, Margaret M., Elementary Education Erickson, Judith D., Elementary Education Everett, Barbara J., Elementary Education Falik, Sheila A., Elementary Education Farrin, Salli J., Special Education Farrow, Jane E., Physical Education Feitshans, William D., Physical Education Feldman, Lois R., Spanish Fenske, Karen L., Elementary Education Fenwick, Elaine M., Elementary Education Ferguson, Joel I., Elementary Education Fisher, Mary D., Elementary Education Fitzpatrick, MaryLu, Business Education Flagel, Sally L., Elementary Education Flamm, Leni J., Special Education Flowers, Shirley D., Elementary Education Foley, Lawrence Physical Education Folsom, Sharon K., Elementary Education Fowler, Judy M., Elementary Education Frank, Diana L., Special Education Freeman, Edith, Elementary Education Freeman, Lana L., Elementary Education Frye, Luanne R., Elementary Education Fuller, Diane L., Elementary Education Gage, Sharon A,, Elementary Education Garinger, Joel J., Physical Education Garrison, Sarah S., Elementary Education Gary, Harold R., Elementary Education Reahan, Richard H., Physical Education Gentry, Patricia A., History Gerard, Carla C., Elementary Education Gieseler, Janet R., Elementary Education Gill, Narindar S., Agricultural Education Gilmour, Tanya K., Elementary Education Gingerich, Mabel V., Elementary Education Glancy, Karen R., Elementary Education Gleason, Glenda L., Elementary Education Goodrich, Mary K., Elementary Education Goodrum, Barbara S., Elementary Education Gothelf, Carol R., Physical Education Govatos, Sandra L., Elementary Education Gray, Barbara H., Elementary Education Green, Karen K., Elementary Education Gregg, Martha L., Health Education Gretzinger, Richard E., Physical Education Grigg, Diane L., Elementary Education 428 College of Education Gross, Joyce E., Elementary Education Grove, Jane E., Elementary Education Gruber, Katherine E., Elementary Education Haas, Susan T., Special Education Hait, Judith R., Elementary Education Hall, Patricia L., Elementary Education Hamman, Sharon A., Elementary Education Hardiman, Maxine, Elementary Education Haring, Nancy M., Elementary Education Harris, Sally L., Elementary Education Hartley, Jouce M., Elementary Education Haveman, Judith K., Elementary Education Hayes, Margaret E., Physical Education Hazen, Caryl, Elementary Education Hazewinkel, Judith L., Elementary Education Heater, Mary J., Elementary Education Heffron, Susan L., Elementary Education Helgeson, Judith H., Elementary Education Henrich, Valerie L., Elementary Education Heppler, Michelle A., Elementary Education Hessler, Gary L., Special Education Hetherington, Mary J., Elementary Education Heuschele, Doloris A., English Hilbert, Marie E., Elementary Education Hill, Gail M., Elementary Education Hill, Susan B., Elementary Education Hiller, Nancy R., Elementary Education Hilton, Larry L., Industrial Arts Education Hoehlein, Richard E., Elementary Education Holcomb, Susan L., Elementary Education Holman, Mary E., Elementary Education Hoskins, Carol T., Elementary Education Houdek, Dennis E., Industrial Arts Education Howard, Susan D., Elementary Education Hoxie, Judith A., Special Education Huberman, Lesley, Elementary Education Hughes, Jean G., Elementary Education Huizenga, Willa M., Elementary Education Hundt, Carole D., Elementary Education Hunt, Barbara L., Special Education Huntington, Richard W., Physical Education Hutchison, Mary R., Elementary Education Jackson, Gloria A., Elementary Education Jandasek, Kathleen A., Elementary Education Jenkins, Margaret D., Special Education Jennings, Joan V. Elementary Education Jess, Mary E., English Johnson, Carol J., Elementary Education Johnson, Kay L., Elementary Education Jopke, Janet H., Elementary Education Kaiser, Elizabeth A., Elementary Education Kalhaturuff, George, Physical Education Kali, Roberta S., Elementary Education Kaltenbach, Susan, Elementary Education 429 College of Education Kaplowitz, Roslyn J., Elementary Education Karaindros, Bessie, Elementary Education Karp, Gail L., Elementary Education Kawa, Judith A., Elementary Education Kaye, George E., Physical Education Kaye, LeeAnn U., Elementary Education Keller, Susan L., Elementary Education Kenady, Barbara R., Elementary Education Keown, Martha E., Elementary Education Kidd, Marjorie A., Physical Education Kieffer, Kathleen A., Physical Education Kietamann, Janice J., Elementary Education Kincaid, Diana S., Elementary Education Kinkema, Alison J., Elementary Education Kirkwood, Ann T., Elementary Education Kistler, Susan K., Speech Education Kjellgren, Barbara E., Elementary Education Konothm, Maria J., Elementary Education Korovlev, Regeena Kay, Elementary Education Kowalik, Janet E., Elementary Education Kozlowski, Karen F., Elementary Education Kraut, Joan, Elementary Education Krepps, Gayle J., Elementary Education Krugh, Corwin A., Special Education Kuffert, Mary E., Elementary Education Kupiec, Jeanette, Educational Education Kushmaul, Joyce L., Special Education Labik, Geraldine M., Elementary Education Laird, Joyce A., Elementary Education Landowski, Mary A., Elementary Education Langley, Kathryn S., Special Education Lantis, Gloria J., Special Education Lapish, John A., Physical Education Larker, Donna J., Elementary Education Lazuka, Camille, Elementary Education Lee, Beverly, Elementary Education Lemley, Margaret H., Elementary Education Lennon, Eileen M., Elementary Education Leonard, Terry G., Physical Education Lezak, Josephine A., Speech Correction Lichtman, Roberta, Elementary Education Lightbody, Elizabeth R., Elementary Education Lippert, Susan K., Elementary Education Lockwood, Delores, J., Elementary Education Logan, Sharon L., Elementary Education Ludwig, Marilyn P., Elementary Education Luoma, Barbara M., Elementary Education Lurie, Robert A., Elementary Education Lutkus, Judith K., Special Education MacDonald, C. Ross, Physical Education MacDonald, Janet C., Elementary Education Maiseloff, Judith G., Elementary Education Maki, Dean A., Industrial Arts Mann, Peggy A., Elementary Education q-ju k ■ College of Education Markland, Catherine L., Physical Education Marmion, Garnette F., Elementary Education Marr, Allen R., Physical Education Massimino, Thomas C., Elementary Education Mastenbrook, Peggy A., Elementary Education Matthews, Barbara R., Elementary Education McCarton, Cathleen A., Elementary Education McCaster, Sandra R., Elementary Education McClenathan, Mark E., Physical Education McDonald, Mary A., Elementary Education McGuire, Patricia A., Elementary Education McKervey, Rosemary, English McKinney, Susan, Elementary Education McOsker, Nancy L., Elementary Education McQuade, Susan P., Elementary Education Messier, Melissa A., Elementary Education Migyanka, Charles Jr., Physical Education Miller, Barbara D., Elementary Education Miller, Carolyn M., Elementary Education Miller, MaryAnn, Elementary Education Miller, Sharon R., Elementary Education Mirowski, Mary A., Elementary Education Mirvis, Ilene C., Elementary Education Moehring, Christine M., Elementary Education Montgomery, Sharon L., Elementary Education Mooney, Shirley A., Physical Education Moore, Alice E., Elementary Education Morgan, Beatrice E., Elementary Education Mortenson, Barbara Ann E., Special Education Mosher, Valerie A., Elementary Education Moulton, Karen C., Elementary Education Mummery, Margaret A., Elementary Education Murray, Owen S., Elementary Education Muscott, Tad E., Secondary Education Natharius, Edward W., Elementary Education Nelson, Jeananne M., Elementary Education Nelson, Marty J., Elementary Education NewBold, Penelope A., Elementary Education Nichols, Nels P., Physical Education Nilson, Judith A., Elementary Education Nitecki, Alexandra G., Elementary Education Noble, Linda M., Elementary Education O’Connor, Barbara S., Special Education O’Connor, Phyllis J., Special Education Oeltson, Sara L., Elementary Education Ohland, Bonnie B., Elementary Education Oldenburg, Mark A., Elementary Education Olin, Sally A., Elementary Education Page, Carol J., Special Education Pamenter, Frederick R., Physical Education Papadopoulos, Stergiani, Elementary Education Papenfuss, Sally S., Elementary Education Patrick, Mary L., Elementary Education Pattison, Suzanne E., Elementary Education 431 College of Education Paulick, Beverly R., Elementary Education Paulson, Kay M., Elementary Education Pearn, Christine S., Elementary Education Pearson, Karen R., Elementary Education Peden, Brauen K., Physical Education Peters, Marnie C., Elementary Education Pflanz, Jeri, Elementary Education Piazza, Toni C., Physical Education Pierson, Karen A., Elementary Education Pilzner, Karen I., Elementary Education Poelman, Marcia R., Elementary Education Porath, Darrell K., Physical Education Porter, Mary R., Elementary Education Post, Pamela J., Elementary Education Premo, Lynn D., Elementary Education Primavera, Eugene J., Physical Education Prince, Joan M., Elementary Education Pringnitz, Marge S., Special Education Pugh, Judith A., Elementary Education Pulver, Marvin K., Physical Education Purdy, Janith L., Elementary Education Putnam, Mary C., Special Education Rasmussen, Marianna L., Elementary Education Raymond, Janet K., Elementary Education Read, John S.. Physical Education Reed, Margaret A., Physical Education Reimann, Helen C., Elementary Education Rhodes, Mary A., Special Education Rickenback, Lynn A., Special Education Rieger, Gertrude E., Elementary Education Rix, Shirley I., Elementary Education Robbins, Irma J., Elementary Education Roberts, Peter A., Physical Education Robertson, Martha L., Physical Education Robinson, Betty L., Elementary Education Robinson, Janice E., Elementary Education Robinson, Rebecca J., Special Education Roesch, Miehelene K., Elementary Education Rosen, Marcy A., Elementary Education Sauble, Nancy J., Elementary Education Sayre, Karen L., Elementary Education Scalzo, Sandra A., Physical Education Schaeffer, Linda L., Elementary Education Schalow, Jean E., Elementary Education Schelley, Deanne M., Elementary Education Scheuneman, Barbara K„ Elementary Education Schoenith, Sharolyn A., Elementary Education Schroeder, Judith D., Elementary Education Schuette, June B., Elementary Education Schuhknecht, Gail A., Elementary Education Schuler, Pamela A., Elementary Education Schulz, Susan B., Elementary Education Scott, Cynthia S., Elementary Education Serine, Jane C., Elementary Education 432 College of Education Sellers, Gloria D., Elementary Education Shaver, Sandra K., Elementary Education Sheehan, Margaret R., Elementary Education Shoemaker, Sherry A., Physical Education Siebert, Christel C., Elementary Education Sierant, Joan E., Elementary Education Slattery, Mary G., Elementary Education Smith, Carol A., Elementary Education Smith, Gary S., Elementary Education Smith, Jean A., Speech Correction Smith, Karen M., Elementary Education Smith, Karen S., Elementary Education Smith, Linda E., Elementary Education Smith, Lynn F., Elementary Education Smith, Margaret J., Special Education Smith, Margorie V., Elementary Education Smith, Mary C., Elementary Education Smith, Meryl E., Elementary Education Smith, Pamela A., Elementary Education Smith, Pamela A., Elementary Education Smithson, Linda M., Special Education Snyder, Marolyn A., Physical Education Soth, Scott R., Physical Education Soules, Lenore J., Elementary Education Spadafore, Patricia L., Elementary Education Spalding, Patricia K., Elementary Education Spasich, Carol L., Elementary Education Stamper, Janet S., Elementary Education Staniszewskwi, Cynthia M., Elementary Education Steck, Margaret M., Elementary Education Stede, Laima, Elementary Education Stein, Dorothy L., Elementary Education Stephen, Carol S., Special Education Steven, Patrick L., Recreation Stevenson, Leslie C., Elementary Education Stewart, Diane A., Elementary Education Stewart, Dianne E., Elementary Education Stewart, Nan E., Elementary Education Stitt, Michael C., Physical Education Stolberg, Kathleen A., Elementary Education Stone, Frances M., Elementary Education Stoney, Kay M., Physical Education Storm, Evelyn J., Elementary Education Soozuk, Suzanne J., Special Education Stover, Patricia L., Elementary Education Streets, Eva L., Special Education Strickland, Donna K., Elementary Education Strong, Sharon A., Elementary Education Sturrock, Julie A., Physical Education Suiter, Shirley A., Elementary Education Suliot, Elizabeth J., Elementary Education Summerhays, Gerald F., Physical Education Surath, Rhoda J., Elementary Education Surline, Candance V., Elementary Education 433 College of Education Swanson, Judith J., Physical Education Syroid, Marcia A., Elementary Education Syswerda, Roger E., Elementary Education Tateyama, Vivian K., Elementary Education Taylor, Dianne M., Elementary Education Teal Paula I., Elementary Education Tegart, Penelope A., Physical Education Thomasma, Katherine E., English Tolhurst, Valerie J., Elementary Education Torpy, Kathleen A., Special Education Torr, Dianne M., Elementary Education Treutler, Marilyn L., Elementary Education Turok, Joyce L., Elementary Education Turpin, Susan, Elementary Education Tyler, Nancy A., Elementary Education Valenta, Kathleen M., Physical Education Van Aken, Martha J., Elementary Education VanZenden, Mary E., Elementary Education Vasold, Kathleen J., Elementary Education Veit, Kathleen M., Elementary Education Verougstraete, Nancy M., Special Education Vincent, Barbara A., Special Education Vine, Sandra C., Elementary Education Walstrom, Karin M., Elementary Education Walther, Mary D., Elementary Education Walton, Andrea K., Elementary Education Warner, Susan A., Elementary Education Warren, Ann M., Elementary Education Washburn, Judy A., Elementary Education Waskul, DiAnn J., Special Education Webster, Nancy E., Elementary Education Weipert, Sara C., Elementary Education Weiss, Linda M., Elementary Education Welter, B. Caryn, Elementary Education Wenzel, Robert A., Secondary Education White, Eloise, Elementary Education Whyte, Judith K., Elementary Education Widman, Harry J., Elementary Education Wightman, Elinor S., Elementary Education Wiggins, Patricia J., Special Education Williams, Karen E., Elementary Education Wilson, Barbara J., Elementary Education Winchell, Judy E., Physical Education Winterle, Jill J., Elementary Education Winters, Linda C., Elementary Education Wood, Roger L., Recreation Woodburne, Janet C., Elementary Education Woods, Pamela J., Elementary Education Woolson, Charles J., Physical Education Wright, Bessie G., Elementary Education Wrisley, Rita R., Elementary Education Zerelstein, Sheila E., Elementary Education Zoerman, MaryLou, Elementary Education Zwarensteyn, Nieske G., Elementary Education 434 College of Engineering FOUNDED: 1855 DEAN: John D. Ryder Dealing with the science of employing nature’s forces, material and men for the ultimate benefit of mankind, the College of Engineering, established as a department in 1885, seeks to provide the engineering student with a firm comprehension of the fundamental engineering sciences. It encourages student endeavors along lines which will enable him to lead a useful and prosperous professional and civilian life. John D. Ryder, Dean In a physics lab, cooperation helps insure success of a project. Complicated, gages confront the student during a day of classwork 435 Egressing from a time concerned with the teaching of procedural techniques to an era stressing the study and application of the applied sciences, Engineering education at Michigan State University is subdivided into six special­ ized fields: Agriculture, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering and Metallurgy. Without the products conceived by engineering minds, the world would lack radio, television, telephone, refrigera­ tion, electrical power and lighting which we now take for granted. To keep pace with the explosion in population and the resultant extension of basic needs, the future en­ gineer must provide more improved methods of travel, more rapid means of communication, better materials and cheaper, more diversified sources of power. Since engineers have been largely responsible for the rapid development of our contemporary scientific civiliza­ tion, this phase of intellectual endeavor has received im­ petus in colleges and universities throughout the country. The MSU College of Engineering has contributed sig­ nificantly in this development through the quality of its incoming students and revision of the courses offered. Now, consistent with all other colleges in the University, it is pre­ pared to award its Bachelor of Science degree for 180 credit hours rather than the traditional practice of requiring more course work than any other college to earn a degree — sometimes as much as a fifth year of undergraduate work. The inroads made in the sphere of engineering can be viewed anually at the Engineering Exposition which houses displays of modern engineering methods, laboratory equip­ ment and materials. Here, awards are presented to the best individual and group exhibits which comprise the major portion of the Exposition’s attractions. Engineering studies involve elaborate mechanical devices such as this complicated array of gages and dials. Minute particles are studied through use of an electron microscope. 437 Exemplifying the high intelligence of the incoming stu­ dents is the fact that 70 per cent of the engineering fresh­ men in the fall of 1964 ranked in the top decile of their high school classes on the CQT test and included 30 Na­ tional Merit Scholars. This is reflected in their perform­ ance at Michigan State, as approximately 30 per cent of the College’s seniors graduate with grade-point averages of a 3.0 or higher. The confidence with which the College is proceeding is indicated by the observation by the Dean that with students of such high caliber, accompanied by resources of a large and broadly oriented University, the College can strive for and achieve educational objectives not nec­ essarily possible for other engineering institutions. Tedious concentration in lab is a must for the engineering student. Individual experiments offer opportunities to demonstrate abilities and aptitudes in the field. College of Engineering Alden, James S., Civil Anderson, Glenn L., Electrical Arend, Lewis W., Chemical Baker, Richard H., Mechanical Baugh, Charles R., Electrical Beekman, Lynwood E., Civil Bennett, William S., Electrical Buccellato, Anthony, Mechanical Bullock, David C., Electrical Butler, Thomas W., Electrical Cairo, Anthony C., Mechanical Campbell, Oscar N., Mechanical Campbell, Sherman L., Civil Cardiff, Charles W., Mechanical Clough, Rogers D., Electrical Colladay, Raymond S., Mechanical Colthurst, Howard L., Metallurgy Conklin, Daniel L., Electrical Dege, Richard J., Electrical Deming, Charles P., Electrical Dexter, Larry K., Mechanical Drury, James L., Agricultural Durling, Harold E., Mechanical Esmer, Gerald P., Electrical Ewald, Edward W., Chemical Eyer, Frederick T., Civil Fayard, Larry J., Electrical Gauss, Robert C., Electrical Gluck, Dieter H., Metallurgy Gosen, James W., Electrical Gräber, Edwin J., Mechanical Hambright, Gerry R., Mechanical Hammond, Harley R., Electrical Hansen, Charles A., Mechanical Hecht, Glen T., Agricultural Heffner, Karen J., Mechanical Heil, Frederick R., Mechanical Holmes, Carlton A., Mechanical Hutcheson, Alan G., Electrical Jackson, David H., Electrical Jaffa, James B., Metallurgy Jenne, Ronald A., Mechanical Johns, Robert A., Electrical Kampf, Julian C., Electrical Keshavarzi, Mohammad B., Chemical Khan, Tanwir A., Civil Kietzman, William C., Mechanical Kijun, Andrew T., Electrical Kober, Ellis G., Electrical Koss, Martin J., Mechanical 439 College of Engineering Kreger, Thomas C., Mechanical Langdon, Gary C., Chemical Lavi, Mansour, Mechanical Leach, Thomas A., Civil Leonard, Richard J., Chemical Livingston, David R., Agricultural Magee, Kurt J., Mechanical Maltby, Raymond W., Electrical Marsh, Allan D., Electrical Mauro, James W., Mechanical McAllister, Pamela H., Metallurgy Mehra, Suresh K., Mechanical Meyers Fred L., Mechanical Miller, Frank E., Mechanical Miller, James R., Electrical Miller, Peter D., Electrical Mills, Jon L., Civil Musolf, Richard A., Mechanical Osborne, James R., Electrical Pariseau, Richard A., Chemical Poggi, Carlo, Civil Prasatthong-osoth, Prasai, Mechanical Puttlitz, Karl J., Metallurgy Rachel, Todd L., Electrical Rector, Delbert, Mechanical Richardson, Paul W., Electrical Robinson, Duane S., Mechanical Robinson, Peter D., Electrical Robrahn, David C., Mechanical Rogers, Ronald D., Agricultural Ruehs, Richard G., Electrical Sargent, Gary L., Electrical Schaller, Ronald R., Electrical Scheiber, Dennis E., Mechanical Schell, Lawrence R., Civil Schoneman, Roger A., Electrical Schwarz, Peter M., Mechanical Shopbell, Martin L., Electrical Simons, Daniel R., Mechanical Smith, J. Stephen, Civil Spaulding, Jack S., Electrical Spencer, Richard E., Mechanical Stammann, Jerry C., Chemical Stokes, John P., Electrical Stoll, Charles A., Civil Strickler, Jarold K., Mechanical Surbrook, Truman C., Agricultural VanderMeulen, William C., Electrical Vignola, Paul, Electrical Vis, Eudell G., Agricultural Wermuth, Gary F., Agricultural Wierda James J., Electrical Woo, Thomas T., Electrical Yatchman, Joseph M., Chemical 440 College of Home Economics FOUNDED: 1896 DEAN: Thelma E. Porter The College of Home Economics was founded in 1896, just 26 years after the first women students were granted admittance to Michigan State. Since then, it has developed into one of the largest colleges in the nation. It is recog­ nized leader among the country’s colleges and universities for its educational program, and is rated among the top three in the caliber of its research program. Over 1,100 graduates and undergraduates pursue courses within the four major divisions of study: Foods and Nu­ trition; Home Management and Child Development; In­ stitutional Administration; and Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts. Thelma E. Porter, Dean Fashions are born in a clever mind and executed in many places — even the classroom. 441 Good food results from an experienced chef and just the right “dash” of salt. Classroom practice in the culinary arts can contribute much to any kitchen. Many Home Economic majors use their skills to become teachers in both elementary and secondary schools. Helping a tot build a house involves more than merely stacking toy bricks. With its newly revised curricula, students receive a broad general education in addition to courses in their specific fields of interest. The recent reduction of re­ quired credits, which has affected the entire university, enables the student in Home Economics to augment his required courses with an added number of electives. Home Economic students may participate in field train­ ing courses in surrounding cities where they receive prac­ tical, on-the-job training in retailing, design, and related areas. Even students with majors in other colleges find home economics courses valuable. Students take T-square and triangle in hand to complete floor plans and elevations. Learn by viewing they strive to create more beautiful interiors. is a motto followed by budding designers as College and university graduates in home economics permeate the business world as competent home econ­ omists, serving individuals and families in a variety of ways. Through schools and colleges, business organiza­ tions and services, community and government agencies, and the mass media, these graduates complement society as teachers, researchers, writers, interior designers, dieti­ cians, fashion consultants, merchandizers, extension work­ ers, and food service managers. The College is also involved in a number of areas out­ side the school itself. Several members of its faculty as­ sist in radio broadcasts on WKAR, and considerable work is carried out in cooperation with the MSU extension service. 444 College of Home Economics Adams, Rosanne R., Education Aldrich, Mary C., Retail Merchandising Arins, Ilze S., Teaching Atwater, Susan M., General Home Economies Ayres, Julia A., Child Development Bach, Jeanette, Retailing Badenoch, Donna L., Retailing Bagley, Claire A., Institutional Administration Barnum, Jane A., Education Baxter, Janet M., Retailing Bebiak, Janice M., Child Development Belding, Sherlyn O., Dietetics Beltz, Ruth A., Teaching Bergstrom, Christine, Retailing Betz, Rosalie J., General Home Economics Bird, Margorie L., Child Development Bonine, Cheryl L., Education Bowles, Susanne M., Education Boyajian, Karen A., Retailing Brummeler, Mary M., Education Burgdorfer, Susan A., General Home Economics Burger, Shirley J., Child Development Burgess, Marilyn A., Education Burton, Alice L., Retailing Calvin, Susan M., Teaching 445 College of Home Economics Cavell, Diane M., Retailing Chaffin, Ardyce E., Retailing Chmielewski, Jacqueline C., Education Christensen, Jane E., Interior Design Coates, Carol A., Education Cobb, Shirley A., Education Daty, Marcia E., Home Economics Dawson, Marlene J., Interior Design DeCamp, Anne J., Teaching DeVol, Lynette A., Institutional Administration Diehl, Evelyn A., Home Economics Dieter, Janet M., General Home Economics Disbrow, Linda L., Education Donnellon, Estella M., Education Donnelly, Barbara A., Retailing Druar, Sandra L., Interior Design Dusseau, Sally A., Retailing Eklund, Melanie C., Child Development Ellison, Sandra J., Interior Design Engle, Kathryn L., Education Ferris, Beverly K., Home Economics Teaching Fletcher, Sandra A., Home Economics Education Fox, Barbara E., Child Development Frank, Linda J., Retailing Frank, Nancy L., Interior Design Fry, Sally A., Retailing Gardner, Barbara J., Retailing Garner, Katy L., Interior Design Garner, Suzanne L., Exterior Design Gerlach, Mary F., Interior Design Germann, Kathleen A., Dietetics Giffels, Maureen A., Education Gilliland, M. Jean, Retailing Gilman, Louise H., Home Economics Gladney, Jane R., Textiles and Clothing Goddard, Sarah E., Interior Design Good, Karen L., Education Graham, Linda A., Interior Design Greene, Lillian D., Retail Merchandising Gruber, Stephanie M., Foods Havard, Carol M., Home Economics Held, Verna J., Child Development Hendee, Nicki L., Child Development Henn, Barbara P., Home Economics Henry, Jane G., Retailing Herbert, Mary H., Retailing Hess, Diane K., Child Development Hirshman, Nancy E., Education Holland, Sally A., Education Humphrey, Joan E., Foods and Nutrition Hutchins, Andrea G., Retail Merchandising Hutchins, JoAnne, Retailing Jackson, Caralene A., Home Economics Jarman, Barbara A., Education 446 College of Home Economics Jones, Marcia L., Retail Merchandising Karajoff, Diane M., Retailing Kelber, Joan E., Home Economics Kihm, Karen A., Retailing Kincheloe, Carol, Retail Merchandising Kinsel, Gail F., Home Economics Knox, Margaret A., Dietetics Kowalczyk, Gloria P., Interior Design Kozlowski, Virginia B., Education Kunath, Virginia D., Retailing LaBelle, Mildred J., Industrial Administration Lamont, Susan G., Industrial Administration LaRose, Carolyn C., Education Leeman, Martha A., Child Development Leone, Kathryn L., General Textiles Leslie, Marcia L., Education Lewin, Linda G., Clothing and Textiles Lidke, Joyce T., Education Lockwood, Gail F., Teaching Lorenz, Sheila B., Education Lozon, Judith A., Education Lukonic, Janet A., Retailing Maleitzke, Judy L., Retailing Mallory, Martha L., Child Development Malmborg, Judith A., Retailing Manica, Marianna J., Dietetics Mann, Susan E., Interior Design Markham, Diana L., Interior Design Marsh, Nancy J., Child Development Martinson, Kay E., Interior Design Matthias, Heidi E., Teaching McBurney, Kathleen A., Dietetics McDonald, Diane M., Retail Merchandising McNitt, Lureen, Teaching Messenheimer, Carolynn S., Home Economics Meyers, Jeanne A., Education Mielke, Marsha A., Dietetics Miner, Phyllis A., Teaching Mitchell, Jo Anne, Education Moore, Carole J., Teaching Moore, Francis L., Dietetics Neff, Katharine L., Dietetics Newcomer, Anne C., Child Development Norman, Christine J., Education Palmer, Sandra C., Interior Design Patelczik, Mary A., Education Paul, Mary L., Child Development Pavlis, Vivian M., Education Penn, Dorothy D., Retailing Merchandising Powers, Mary A., Retailing Purdy, Judi L., Education Rankin, Elizabeth A., Dietetics Reed, Kathleen S., Education Reif, Judith K., Teaching 447 College of Home Economics Remeny, Sharie A., Clothing and Textiles Robinson, Clintonia V., Clothing and Textiles Roe, Joellyn, Interior Design Rose, Alison S., Child Development Ross, Margaret A., Education Ruppe, Dianne K., Dietetics Russell, Kathleen A., Education Russell, Sue A., Child Development Saylor, Janet K., Child Development Scholl, Lois A., Retailing Schultze, Nancy J., Interior Design Schulz, Janet M., Retailing Scott, Donna L., Foods and Nutrition Sekera, Lorelei C., Retailing Shannon, Beverly J., Retailing Shassberger, Barbara J., Teaching Shimkus, Virginia M., Foods Simpson, Suzanne E., Education Sink, Stephan C., Retailing Smith, Nancy J., Child Development Smith, Thelma K., Foods Sosnovski, Jill D., Education Sparks, Judith E., Retailing Sparks, L. Jean, Communication Arts Spiegel, Marilyn R., Child Development Stafford, Jerriane K., Foods and Nutrition Staub, Barbara K., Education Stelson, Mary K., Foods and Nutrition Stergion, Diane, Child Development Steyer, Barbara K., Child Development Sturtevant, Janice R., Education Suydam, Carole A., Education Tassone, Letitia S., Dietetics Thurow, Joyce E., Education Trautman, Margaret J., Education Trombley, Linda M., Child Development Vachout, Diane L., Dietetics Vincent, Carole L., Education Vogan, Margaret J., Retailing Voss, Carole S., Education Walsh, Marilyn A., Dietetics Warren, Sua A., Interior Design Waskul, Donna J., Home Economics Wasson, Mary P., Education Waterbury, Helen A., Education Webster, Connie M., Child Development Wichowski, Valerie M., Retailing Williams, Marcia A., Education Williams Ronda J., Interior Design Williams, Ruthann, Child Development Winn, Donna A., Education Wood, Kathleen M., Education Woodland, Judith E., Education Yeomans, Mary J., Teaching 448 College of Natural Science FOUNDED: 1962 DEAN: Richard U. Byerrum Formally established as a college in 1962, the College of Natural Science is dedicated to the augmentation of existing knowledge regarding the biological and physical world that can be used for the improvement of mankind. Its dissemination and discerning application of this new knowledge, coupled with its re-examination of such queries as the nature of the universe, the origin of the solar system and the ability of man to control his own environment con­ tribute to the dynamic quality of its educational program. Richard U. Byerrum, Dean The new Abrams Planetarium hosts crowds of students and campus visitors throughout the year. An old planetarium projector provides an interesting exhibit. 449 Synthetic Biology involves a mastery of cell division theories. Microscopes, electrical equipment, bacterial slides — all are a part of scientific experimentation. 450 The College offers degree programs in 10 of its 12 in­ structional units at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The exceptions are the Department of Biophysics having only graduate programs and the School of Nursing offering solely undergraduate courses. The units offering degrees include the departments of Biochemistry, Botany and Plant Pathology, Chemistry, Entomology, Geology, Mathematics, Physics and Astronomy, Statistics, Zoology, Microbiology and Public Health, and Physiology and Pharmacology. The latter two are administered jointly with the College of Veterinary Medicine. The College also operates two noninstructional units — the W. K. Kellogg Gull Lake Biological Station and the Science and Mathematic Teaching Center. Though some courses for credit are available which are applicable to various majors, they function primarily in an advisory I capacity. Added to meeting the needs of people unable to attend classes during regular session through participation in the Evening College, the College offers credit courses in sev­ eral Michigan communities in cooperation with the Con­ tinuing Education Service. Containers, beakers and flasks become an integral part of a natural science lab. That one last look at rock specimens often assures higher quiz scores. The newly built cyclotron greatly enlarges the possibilities of exploration in the nuclear field. 451 College of Natural Science Abood, Roosevelt M., Mathematics Abramezyk, Lillian, Mathematics Adler, Alfred A., Physics Amie, Jack M., Zoology Anderson, Jon C., Pre-Med Anderson, Roger L., Statistics Armstrong, Toni A., Zoology Atkin, Betty, Nursing Backus, Ruth E., Mathematics Bailey, Leslie E., Nursing Bantham, Carolyn S., Nursing Bartels, Susan J., Mathematics Baxter, J. I., Zoology Berg, Anna M., Nursing 452 College of Natural Science Berquist, Barry A., Mathematics Biro, Judith A., Mathematics Blanton, Peter A., Biological Science Blum, Richard S., Zoology Bockstantz, Larry D., Geophysics Bond, Sandra L., Mathematics Bork, Jonathan, Geophysics Borkowski, Thomas V., Zoology Bouton, William A., Biological Science Boyd, Linda L., Biology Brandon, Carl J., Physics Brickman, Lawrence, Zoology Bromley, Dennis D., Biological Science Brown, Aubrey C., Biological Science Brown, Melinda L., Mathematics Brunt, Ricard A., Biological Science Burk, Carolyn A., Mathematics Butler, Grace M., Physical Sciences Campeau, Reardon E., Mathematics Education Cartwright, Lawrence R., Mathematics Castchia, Gary J., Biological Science Caszatt, Ceylon T., Zoology Chase, James A., Biological Science Citing, Kin Ming, Biological Science Cho, Soo-Ja, Physical Science Cobb, Susan C., Mathematics Education Cofer, Kathleen M., Nursing Collar, Hiram D., Mathematics Education Collins, Marilyn L., Biology Comstock, Jack C., Biological Science Conroy, Colleen M., Nursing Cooper, John K., Mathematics Crane, Janet K., Chemistry Dailey, Karen S., Nursing Dalton, Larry R., Chemistry Datz, Angela M., Nursing Daye, Mervin B., Mathematics DeBats, Donald A., Mathematics Dickinson, John T., Zoology Digby, Robert H., Pre-Med Dillingham, Ann E., Mathematics and Statistics Dodge, Nancy L., Zoology Dorfeld, Margaret R., Nursing Dworkis, Andrew S., Zoology Eldridge, James F., Zoology Ellsworth, Daniel J., Physics Faulkner, James L., Entomology Fidura, Pamela M., Mathematics Education Filban, Christina C., Botany Follett, Jack, Physical Sciences Franciose, Robert F., Physics Frederickson, George C., Zoology Frey, Barbara J., Biological Science Gabridge, Michael G., Microbiology 453 College of Natural Science Gadowski, Raymond F., Pre-Med Gardner, Roger E., Zoology Gibson, James L., Mathematics and Statistics Gingrich, Nola, Nursing Gmyrek, Carol A., Mathematics Education Gordon, Dawn A., Zoology Gotham, Kathleen, Mathematics Graham, Craig E., Chemistry Grundy, Raymond B., Biological Science Gutierrez, Concha E., Mathematics Hannert, Timothy J., Biological Science Harris, Phyllis M., Zoology Harris, Robert G., Pre-Med Haskell, Suzanne, Nursing Heinrichs, Ronald A., Microbiology and Public; Health Heinrichs, Thomas F., Microbiology and Public Health Hejl, Irene, Chemistry Hensler, Carolyn R., Physical Sciences Higby, Mary A., Biological Science Hillstrom, Alice A., Biological Science Hitt, Julie, Biological Science Hoddinott, Kathleen R., Zoology Hodges, Linda L., Nursing Holmes, Sharon R., Biological Science Hubert, Eugene P., Mathematics Huels, Lavonne M., Nursing Hughes, Garrett A., Physics Hughes, Patricia D., Mathematics Hula, Stanley J., Mathematics Hunter, Welton B., Zoology Hurja, William N., Physics Johnson, Helen L., Chemistry Education Johson, Kirsten S., Mathematics Kaye, Diane M., Mathematics Keller, Ronald S., Microbiology Kelly, J. Michael, Zoology Khadduri, Imad J., Physics Kime, Karen S., General Science Kirschenbaum, Stuart E., Zoology Kirschenheiter, Frank A., Mathematics Klingner, Charles T., Mathematics Knox, George F., Zoology Kotulski, Charles W., Physical Sciences Kuntzevich, Alexander, Pre-Med Kutchey, Marilyn R., Nursing Kyser, Nickolas J., Mathematics LaLonde, Nancy K., Mathematics Education Langham, Elizabeth A., Nursing Langworthy, James R., Physical Sciences Larsen, Thomas W., Mathematics Larson, Lenora J., Microbiology Leff, Stephen P., Zoology Leigh, Lynn R., Zoology Leonard, Ralph B., Chemistry 454 College of Natural Science Lough, Robert G., Zoology Lowe, Jacqueline A., Nursing Macklem, Virginia, Mathematics and Statistics Madonna, John J., Pre-Med Major, Carol S., Pre-Med Marek, Christine D., Chemistry McConnell, Sharon E., Mathematics Education McKee, Barbara L., Mathematics Meyerowitz, Barry W., Mathematics Miller, George D., Mathematics Miller, Judith A., Mathematics Miller, Kathleen H., Nursing Monroe, Susan E., Biological Science Moore, Gail A., Nursing Morse, Jack L., Physical Science Neipert, Nancy A., Chemistry Newkirk, Diane A., Nursing Nickel, Lana S., General Science Niethammer, Carol A., Nursing Nowak, Marilynn R., Mathematics O’Connell, Mary E., Mathematics Osier, Judith M., Nursing Parker, Gladys E., Mathematics Parker, Stephen J., Zoology Patton, David P., Mathematics Education Paulson, Robert H., Physics Pendell, Nancy, Nursing Peterson, George G., Physics Pieczynski, Glen J., Mathematics Education Pochert, Keith C., Physical Sciences Post, Michael, Mathematics Pray, Hazel M., Nursing Privert, Margit, Nursing Probst, Tina L., Zoology Purvis, Walter S., Zoology Rasmussen, John R., Biological Science Rawls, John M., Physics Raymond, Millicent A., Nursing Read, Jolyn S., Zoology Reeves, Larry W., Chemistry Richards, Carol A., Mathematics Richards, Judith A., Mathematics Richmond, Jon C., Physics Riskey, Raymond J., Chemistry Robbins, Albert F., Zoology Roelof, Brian A., Zoology Roth, C. William, Pre-Med Rowell, Carmen L., Nursing Rupert, Susan, Mathematics Sachs, Arthur C., Pre-Dental Schmidtke, Jon R., Microbiology Scialli, Joan L., Nursing Scott, Carol S„ Chemistry Sears, Johnna F., Zoology 455 College of Natural Science Secore, Michele R., Biology Sell, William F., Zoology Sellers, Laura E., Nursing Selvaggio, Ronald S., Biology Sharkey, Gail M., Mathematics Sigler, Robert W., Zoology Silavs, Inguna L., Pre-Med Simpson, Susan M., Mathematics Sinnadurai, Suppiah, Botany Snyder, Linda J., Chemistry Spencer, William A., Physical Sciences Spurgat, Michael M., Mathematics Education Stafford Emmajean M., Mathematics Education Stanhope, James J., Chemistry Steckling, Barbara J., Nursing Steffens, Lowell G., Zoology Steger, Mary A., Biology Stelmashenko, Stanley, Biological Science Stocker, Nancy M., Mathematics Stoel, Carl L., Zoology Stutz, Edward S., Physical Sciences Sumner, Kenneth R., Mathematics Education Swire, John, Mathematics Switzer, Robert C., Physics Tallefson, Linda A., Mathematics Tetzlaff, Antoinette M., Mathematics Thoms, Christopher L., Zoology Tillotson, Cynthia J., Nursing Timmerman, Peggy A., Mathematics Troyer, Gerald V., Mathematics Turner, Meredith D., Biology Tuscany, Norman G., Mathematics Ulland, Ann L., Chemistry Usen, Norman, Chemistry Van Epps, Genevieve C., Nursing Varner, Tempe J., Zoology Vauck, Beverly E., Nursing Vidmar, Marlene L., Mathematics Education Vincent, Arnold T., Biological Science Vollweiler, Peter V., Zoology Watson, Barry L., Zoology Watson, Carol A., Physical Sciences Watts, Terry M., Microbiology Weiss, Charles J., Zoology White, Richard W., Chemistry Whitfield, Alouch, Biology Wilkinson, Nancy P., Biology Williams, Kenneth L., Mathematics Wilson, Judith A., Mathematics Wilson, Shauna L., Biology Wise, Mary M., Mathematics Woodcock, Leslie D., Biological Science Yarnold, Michael D., Mathematics Zelenak, James J., Zoology 456 College of Social Science FOUNDED: 1962 DEAN: Louis L. McQuitty The College of Social Science, along with the Colleges of Arts and Letters and Natural Science, was created in 1962 when the old College of Science and Arts was split. Since then it has focused its major efforts on turning out liberally-educated individuals. Recognizing the importance of developing methods of studying man and his institutions and properly utilizing the knowledge thereby gained, the College contributes significantly to the solution of many problems posed by the practical aspects of human behavior. In addition, it strives for long-term enrichment of the stu­ dent which will provide immeasurable advantages for him, not only in his private life, but also in his citizenship responsibilities. A future policeman learns the essentials of ballistic testing. Louis L. McQuitty, Dean 457 After careful measuring and calculating, a landscape architect discovers the perfect place for the tree. Wells Hall, a landmark for 87 years, will be torn down this summer. Two geographers study aerial maps to discover recent changes in the land. 1— as mm JPSP HI KS5 m 458 Police Administration students learn the correct procedure for investigating a murder case. The College is divided into five departments — An­ thropology, Geography, Political Science, Psychology and Sociology — and three undergraduate schools including the Schools of Police Administration and Public Safety, Social Work and Urban Planning and Landscape Architec­ ture. All three are professional schools, relating the general concept of social science to the individual’s understanding of specifics within his own particular area. Programs are offered at both the undergraduate and graduate levels of study. In addition to its participating in the Evening Col­ lege Program, the College also cooperates with the Con­ tinuing Education Service in offering credit courses in many communities of the state. 459 College of Social Science Ahoe, Linda S., Divisional Alati, Octaviano A., Psychology Albrecht, Gretchen M., Social Work Aldenbrand, Martha L., Psychology Aldridge, Ronald G., Social Work Amos, Sandra E., Social Science Anderson, Eric O., Anthropology Anderson, Lucy J., Psychology Anderson, Richard S., Psychology Andrews, Robert M., Politicai Science Arimi, James R., Police Administration Amdt, Linda L., Psychology Auerbach, Roger, S., Political Science Babcock, Nancie E., Social Work Bailey, Frank G., Urban Planning Bailey, Marie E., Psychology Baldwin, Leon, Psychology Ball, James D., Divisional Barnes, John A., Urban Planning Baughman, Boyd T., Social Work Baxter, Gail I., Social Work Beach, Gerald W., Police Administration Beal, Marilyn K., Social Work Beal, Victoria R., Sociology and Anthropology Behn, Gerald E., Geography 460 College of Social Science Bender, Lynn C., Landscape Architecture Benison, Richard A., Divisional Bennett, Kay S., Psychology Bergsman, Stanley L., Psychology Bemath, Sharon E., Divisional Berry, Eric J., Urban Planning Betchel, Robert, Police Administration Beukema, Donna J., Social Work Beyer, John E., Divisional Blackmore, Margaret A., Social Work Blanchard, Ross L., Political Science Block, Art S., Psychology Bodell, John E., Psychology Boiko, Marion X., Sociology Bolden, Eldridge P., Divisional Bouchey, James H., Divisional Boutilier, Kent G., Police Administration Boven, Thomas M., Political Science Bower, Ronald J., Divisional Bradley, Thomas J., Divisional Brown, Kenneth S., Divisional Brown, Linda L., Social Work Bruneau, Richard D., Divisional Bryant, Charles E., Divisional Buchalski, Judith M., Psychology Burgess, Carol A., Psychology Burns, Patricia A., Social Work Burrow, Jerry G., Police Administration Buszek, Robert F., Psychology Buthwell, Patricia A., Divisional Buydens, Robert G., Divisional Campbell, David, Political Science Campbell, Virginia R., Political Science Carpenter, Douglas L., Urban Planning Champion, Miriam M., Divisional Chelsea, Linda H„ Psychology Chenoweth, Philip M., Psychology Chidester, John D., Divisional Clark, Beverly A., Political Science Clark, Victor T., Divisional Clements, Franklin C., Urban Planning Cogley, Michael P., Psychology Cohen, Mitchell A., Divisional Copeman, Paris C., Police Administration Corbin, Dana G., Psychology Corey, James B., Political Science Corneliuson, William D., Political Science Costa, Ernest A., Political Science Cowan, Nancy J., Political Science Cox, William O., Pre-Law Curry, Daniel W., Divisional Curtis, David G., Police Administration Damman, Joanne M., Social Work Dattila, Robert J., Pre-Law 461 College of Social Science Davis, Robert L., Psychology Davis, Vivian R., Sociology DeBoer, Clare L., Police Administration DeBrine, Thomas R., Divisional Dehncke, Rae W., Pre-Law Derfner, Donald A., Pre-Law Detering, Juch A., Police Administration DeWitt, Stanley R., Divisional DiBucci, Joseph F., Psychology Dill, Noreen R., Social Work Dillon, Daniel G., Divisional Domolewicz, Robert C., Pre-Law Donovan, Elizabeth C., Political Science Downes, Katherine, Divisional Drasin, Gary M., Police Administration Dressel, Linda K., Social Work Duffie, R. Dennis, Psychology Duncan, Charles Q., Political Science Earle, Douglas R., Divisional Elish, Steve, Psychology Ellingboe, William L., Divisional Elliott, David R., Divisional Elliott, James S., Pre-Law Elmendorf, Richard G., Economics Embert, Paul S., Police Administration Emery, Douglas J., Divisional Eng, Holly, Social Work Enyeart, Robert E., Police Administration Erickson, Donald A., Divisional Feldman, Sandra M., Psychology Fields, Barbara L., Divisional Figa, Joseph P., Landscape Architecture Fischer, Heinrich W., Landscape Architecture Fishman, Harvey S., Psychology Fitzgerald, James T., Divisional Fitz-Gerald, John E., Police Administration Flaherty, William B., Pre-Law Flynn, Richard O., Divisional Fogarty, David J., Divisional Fogelson, Jeffrey P., Divisional Fonda, Elizabeth J., Social Work Force, Elizabeth J., Psychology Freer, Florence S., Social Work Freriks, R. David, Police Administration Friese, Barton R., Psychology Fukushima, George E., Divisional Gamble, Judith M., Divisional Gardner, Tom A., Police Administration Garner, William R., Pre-Law Garrison, Charles E., Divisional Gaskill, Dennis D., Divisional Gass, Michael, Psychology Gelley, Alexander P., Police Administration Gerber, Robert E., Urban Planning 462 College of Social Science Gerson, Michael J., Psychology Gibbs, Margaret J., Psychology Gillengerten, Mary Lou, Social Work Glick, Arthur N., Urban Planning Goodwin, Lawrence M., Divisional Goold, Janet L., Divisional Gottshall, Timothy E., Divisional Graham, Nancy J., Social Work Grasman, Milo M., Police Administration Greebel, Charles R., Psychology Greene, Robert J., Psychology Greenhill, John G., Psychology Greenough, Diane E., Psychology Gregory, Kale E., Political Science Grimm, Gordon L., Divisional Grossman, Robert W., Sociology Guzak, Robert C., Social Work Haberman, Robert C., Police Work Haberman, Steven B., Divisional Hackley, Lloyd V., Political Science Hagood, Henry B., Pre-Law Hale, Judy C., Divisional Hall, Budd L., Political Science Hall, Calvin P., Landscape Architecture Han, Sheng, Divisional Hansen, Kurt N., Political Science Harding, Barbara B., Political Science Harp, Sylvia I., Divisional Harris, A. Everett, Police Administration Harris, A. J., Pre-Law Harris, Chester M., Psychology Harris, Richard A., Political Science Harrison, Joan A., Divisional Hartner, Charles F., Sociology Harwick, Mary A., Divisional Hautau, Richard G., Landscape Architecture Heaton, Connie L., Political Science Heck, Edmond A., Divisional Heffler, Carole A., Political Science Heidenrich, Rudy F., Police Administration Heil, Karen L., Social Work Held, Howard J., Psychology Herr, Robert W., Political Science Herrmann, Barbara J., Divisional Hewitt, James E., Divisional Hile, James H., Psychology Himmelfarb, Barbara F., Divisional Hiscox, Patricia A., Social Work Hitaig, David L., Divisional Hoekstra, Douglas J., Political Science Houvener, Alison L., Divisional Howell, John W., Divisional Hoyle, Sherlee S., Divisional Humphrey, David M., Police Administration 463 College of Social Science Hunsberger, Mary A., Divisional Impellizzeri, Michael T., Police Administration Iwashita, Kenneth M., Psychology Jahn, Edwin F., Police Administration Jenkinson, Julie M., Police Administration Jex, Sharon K., Social Work Johnson, L. Lee, Sociology Johnson, Ronald R., Political Science Joynt, Robert L., Pre-Law Juster, Richard G., Police Administration Kallor, David J., Political Science Karol, Maxine L., Divisional Kawesch, Philip, Sociology Kaye, Christina D., Divisional Kearney, Patricia A., Psychology Kelley, John C., Police Administration Kercorian, Robert A., Psychology Ketlar, Joyce A., Sociology Kezele, Gisela A., Social Work Kieff, Gary C., Pre-Law Kiffer, Judy L., Industrial Psychology Kinde, William B., Psychology Kircher, Diane L., Psychology Kirkby, Wayne A., Urban Planning Kirkland, Ruth M., Political Science Kirschenman, James C., Landscape Architecture Kissner, Carlton T., Sociology Klugman, Marcia E., Political Science Kotzer, Roseanne, Social Work Kozick, William E., Pre-Law Krabach, Susan E., Divisional Kramer, Richard A., Psychology Krastof, Mark S., Anthropology Lacey, Suzanne R., Psychology Lacy, E. Romesa, Social Work Langland, Janet M., Sociology Larsen, Timothy W., Landscape Architecture Larson, Leon L., Police Administration Lazarus, Edward A., Psychology Lagatz, Joseph C., Pre-Law Leonard, H. Bayard, Divisional Lepisto, Linda B., Sociology LeTourneau, Terry, Economics Letwin, Dianne M., Social Work Levine, Martin R., Pre-Law Lewis, Randolph A., Psychology Lhyle, Rod K., Divisional Liebman, Judith R., Political Science Lirette, Suzanne E., Divisional Loupe, Michael J., Psychology Love, John A., Political Science Lucas, John R., Pre-Law Lundberg, Judy, Social Work Lupi, Lydia, Social Work College of Social Science Lyons, Richard D., Psychology Maccardini, Andrea G., Social Work Mares, Victoria, Political Science Martin, Richard G., Police Administration Martinson, Signe L., Social Work Matz, Jean M., Divisional May, Allan G., Divisional Mayer, George J., Geography McCardel, Gary R., Divisional McCaw, William S., Police Administration McEntee, Andrew P., Police Administration McGillicuddy, Sarah J., Sociology McGowan, Patricia J., Sociology McGregor, Lome L., Police Administration Mclntire, Jon W., Psychology McIntosh, Claudine G., Divisional McIntosh, Prudence A., Divisional McLean, M. Joan, Political Science McMillin, Kenneth E., Psychology Meldrum, Donald J., Divisional Meldrum, Sharron L., Social Work Mendyk, Marvin E., Police Administration Meyer, Peggy A., Social Work Michaels, Kenneth D., Psychology Miller, Dawney F., Sociology Miller, Herbert N., Political Science Miller, Stephen W., Political Science Mills, David C., Police Administration Miller, Nancy L., Social Work Mitchell, Mary R., Social Work Mittleman, Robert M., Divisional Moery, Edward T., Landscape Architecture Mohr, Marilyn A., Social Work Mongeau, Marie C., Divisional Moore, Melvin M., Social Work Moore, Shirley L., Social Work Morton, F. William, Divisional Moss, Norman S., Pre-Law Munoz, Daniel G., Psychology Murphy, Brian T., Pre-Law Murphy, John J., Social Work Myers, David J., Police Administration Myers, Leonard C., Divisional Nauert, Roger C., Police Administration Neel, James R., Political Science Newman, Jon W., Pre-Law Nienhaus, Jack E., Urban Planning Nixon, Thomas, Divisional Noble, Judith L., Divisional Novick, Larry H., Divisional Nuoffer, Theodore P., Divisional Opitz, Judith E., Psychology Oppenheim, Douglas A., Divisional Orme, Malcolm L., Psychology 465 College of Social Science Overholt, Dessalee A., Divisional Pacer, Thomas H., Pre-Law Pallick, MaDan M., Divisional Parker, Jeffrey F., Psychology Parks, Rosanne G., Social Work Patt, Barbara J., Social Work Pawlik, Eugene T., Police Administration Pearce, Frank G., Economics Peck, Mary E., Divisional Petersen, Barbara E., Divisional Petrulis, Donald L., Pre-Law Pfaffenbach, Kenneth G., Psychology Pell, Patricia S., Social Work Pierce, Susan J., Social Work Pierson, Lorraine A., Social Work Platt, Gerald F., Police Administration Pomerant, Sondra G., Psychology Pope, A. Janelle, Geography Popp, James R., Pre-Law Potter, Marilyn L., Divisional Potts, Donald A., Psychology Potts, Judy L., Divisional Prescott, Kurt A., Economics Prusow, Judith H., General Pryor, Alfred W., Social Work Pugmire, Guy A., Landscape Architecture Puryear, Jeffey M., Divisional Ragains, Charles C., Sociology Randall, Bruce L., Divisional Randall, Catherine A., Social Work Reid, Kay E., Divisional Reis, Donald E., Geography Reithel, Curtis G., Political Science Remondini, Joyce M., Psychology Remy, Paul D., Pre-Law Resek, Patricia A., Psychology Richards, Betty G., Police Administration Robinson, James K., Pre-Law Roffle, Marilyn A., Divisional Roming, Marzell R., Landscape Architecture Rommech, Judith A., Police Administration Ross, Harvey N., Police Administration Ross, Renee D., Divisional Rudegeair, Jeune K., Pre-Law Rudman, Marcia E., Political Science Ruhly, James K., Pre-Law Ruppel, Rodney A., Psychology Rusak, Alexander, Police Administration Safer, Barry L., Police Administration Sageman, Charlotte J., Sociology Samanen, David W., Psychology Sanders, Lonnie, Social Work Sattel, Jack W., Sociology Sattler, Sally D., Social Work 466 College of Social Science Sawdey, Richard M., Pre-Law Schaedler, Carol A., Social Work Schanzenbacher, George W., Urban Planning Scheidler, Quentin L., Divisional Schmansky, John E., Police Administration Schmidt, Jacqueline A., Divisional Schmult, John E., Divisional Schoen, Eric R., Sociology Schubert, Richard D., Pre-Law Schwartz, Alan J., Divisional Schwartz, Robert B., Pre-Law Schwarze, Bonnie M., Sociology Schwarze, Thomas H., Divisional Scott, Ira D., Police Administration Sefton, Cecil R., Pre-Law Shagena, Karen A., Social Work Shanker, Lawrence H., Divisional Sichterman, Edward J., Psychology Sieb, Gary L., Urban Planning Silvestri, Susan, Social Work Sink, Sherrill M., Divisionai Sinn, Thomas, Urban Planning Skomp, Diane, Social Work Smith, Alice A., Social Work Smith, David P., Pre-Law Smith, Judith A., Geography Smith, Susan A., Pre-Law Smith, Suzanne C., Divisional Smoke, Clark T., Divisional Snel, Cornells J., Political Science Sobko, George, Police Administration Solterman, Brooks A., Divisional Spackman, James R., Urban Planning Spangenberg, Carol A., Divisional Speir, Fred D., Divisional Standen, Ruth A., Geography Stein, Beverly L., Divisional Stephenson, Constance L., Divisional Sterba, Thomas W., Divisional Sterenberg, Russell J., Divisional Stewart, Peter D., Psychology Straley, Herbert W., Police Administration Stratton, Richard P., Psychology Sullivan, Thomas J., Divisional Sutschek, Joseph W., Urban Planning Sweetland, John P., Psychology Symons, David W., Divisional Sytsma, Frederic A., Divisional Tarrant, Stanley R., Political Science Tempone, Carol A., Divisional Tenbrink, Ardena L., Divisional Tenbusch, Lynne G., Psychology Thompson, Marlene J., Anthropology Tibbits, Anne M., Sociology 467 College of Social Science Tomascik, Frank R., Police Administration Treaster, Byron L., Divisional Tubbs, Thomas N., Divisional Tucker, Troy L., Police Administration Turek, Henry J., Psychology Twomey, Nancy, Psychology Updike, Michael L., Political Science Urban, Jerry G., Divisional Uteg, Fran F., Police Administration Van Deusen, James L., Landscape Architecture Van Elmpt, Trudie G., Divisional Van Eyck, Susan F., Divisional VanSickle, Roy S., Police Administration Veen, William L., Pre-Law Velier, M. John, Police Administration VerMerris, R. Charles, Divisional Vedmar, Kathleen M., Psychology Voight, Petra M., Divisional Wagman, Stanley E., Psychology Wagner, Joan F., Psychology Walker, Forrest A., Political Science Wallace, Jerry C., Divisional Walsh, Dennis M., Police Administration Walsh, Philip R., Divisional Walsworth, Brian K., Divisional Warburton, Rex M., Psychology Warner, Gerald D., Political Science Wasserstrom, Richard S., Political Science Weersing, Jon P., Urban Planning Weidaw, Kenneth M., Political Science Welch, Gordon R., Sociology Welch, Wayne E., Police Administration Weston, Terry W., Social Work Whiting, Kathryn A., Divisional Wick, Edward J., Political Science Widmayer, Lawrence C., Psychology Widmayer, Patricia R., Political Science Wightman, Barbara K., Divisional Willford, Louis J., Political Science Williams, David A., Divisional Williams, Lee, Political Science Willimas, Robert E., Divisional Williamson, Thomas H., Economics Wilson, Christine T., Social Work Wilson, Theodore J., Urban Planning Wolak, Kathryn M., General Wollam, Karen R., Divisional Wright, Diane S., Political Science Wright, William K., Divisional Zacklan, James W., Pre-Law Zides, Daniel E., Psychology Zimmer, Paul J., Political Science Zimmerman, Stewart A., Divisional Ziogas, Jurate G., Landscape Architecture 468 College of Veterinary Medicine FOUNDED: 1910 DEAN: Willis W. Armistead Since the first course in veterinary science was offered in 1883, the College has developed one of the most em­ inent programs in the nation. Established in 1910, it is one of the oldest in the University and is accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association. With a full-time faculty of 90, the College offers course work in six departments: Surgery and Medicine, Anatomy, Pathology, Physiology, Pharmacology, and Microbiology and Public Health. The latter three departments are ad­ ministered jointly with the College of Natural Science. It also includes the School of Medical Technology. Willis W. Armistead, Dean The study of bacteria cultures is an integral part of the Vet Med curricula. 469 Completion of the new Veterinary Clinic on Wilson Road will contribute greatly to the quality of the College’s facilities. The techniques of tenderness asset to a successful is a valuable veterinarian. m A cured puppy takes a last sniff at familiar halls before leaving the clinic for home. Animals, like humans, require the skilled hands of a well-trained doctor when undergoing surgery. In its endeavor to turn out professionally qualified grad­ uates, the College enables the student to augment his academic training with practical experience in the field. This is provided through work in the college-operated small animal clinic, and by answering calls from out­ lying farms for treatment of sick animals. In radio- equipped cars, these students answer such calls, providing necessary treatment without the benefit of the modernly equipped laboratories within the College. In addition, students participate in the numerous re­ search projects conducted within the College. Ninety per cent of the 3,000 to 4,000 animals kept at the clinic are used for research. One such project involves the study of the effects of germs on animals both in space and on the earth. From this it is hoped that projections regard­ ing human reactions in outer space may be obtained. College of Veterinary Medicine The College, enrolling more graduate students and par­ ticipating in more extensive and specialized research proj­ ects than any other veterinary college on the continent, the most versatile and adequate equipment contains available. In the area of research, the College is renowned for its work in endocrine disorders, animal parisitology, or­ thopedic surgery and the infectious and nutritional dis­ eases of livestock and poultry. Recently, long range studies have been undertaken on the histology of laboratory an­ imals, the relationship of certain animal tumors to the human cancer problems and some yet unsolved aspects of tuberculosis in cattle. The College has specialized labora­ tories for the study of radioisotope techniques, tissue cell culture and the production of disease-free animals. The College also maintains continuing education pro­ grams, a veterinary extension service and a library. AUabew, Lawerence W., Veterinary Medicine Andrews, Lee E., Medical Technology Arens, Liina, Medical Technology Auerbach, David, Veterinary Medicine Aultman, Tommy R., Veterinary Medicine Aultman, Vernon B., Veterinary Medicine Baier, Sandra J., Medical Technology Baker, Donna K., Medical Technology Barton, Paula D., Medical Technology Biston, Kathleen E., Medical Technology Borkon, Michael B., Veterinary Medicine Bower, Richard L., Veterinary Medicine Burg, Nancy J., Medical Technology Carlson, Marjorie J., Medical Technology Collins, Phyllis J., Medical Technology Damschroder, Jane M., Medical Technology Frank, Glenn M., Veterinary Medicine Frick, Brenda L., Medical Technology Gamble, Jean B., Medical Technology Gerin, Mariana C., Medical Technology Glaser, Carol A., Medical Technology Goltz, Dana J., Medical Technology Graves, Mark R., Veterinary Medicine Gray, Lois A,, Medical Technology Gray, Patricia S., Medical Technology Greenleaf, Susan J., Medical Technology All College of Veterinary Medicine Grof, Nancy J., Medical Technology Guzman-Torres, Adrian, Veterinary Medicine Hall, Patricia K., Medical Technology Harris, Frank G., Veterinary Medicine Hecht, Philip F., Veterinary Medicine Highstreet, Christine L., Medical Technology Hokanson, Carol S., Medical Technology Howard, Donald R., Veterinary Medicine Isoun, Turner T., Veterinary Medicine Jullie, Carol A., Medical Technology Kaiser, Janet C., Medical Technology Kemppainen, Donna M., Medical Technology Knight, Steven T., Veterinary Medicine Koski, Alice E., Medical Technology Kurzenberger, Carol J., Medical Technology LaParl, Yvonne D., Medical Technology Lashbrook, Mary C., Medical Technology Lewandowski, Nancy V., Medical Technology Lindsay, Gloria J., Medical Technology Luttenton, Charles R., Medical Technology Marstom, Robert A., Veterinary Medicine Matyas, Sharon A., Medical Technology Maycock, Sharon L., Medical Technology McKenzie, Durrell L., Medical Technology Meyers, Barbara L., Medical Technology Miller, Joyce Kay, Medical Technology Miller, Patricia E., Medical Technology Miller, Warren K., Medical Technology Nelson, Louella J., Medical Technology Rayne, Scherrie, Medical Technology Perry, Michael J., Veterinary Medicine Povirk, Mary Lynn, Medical Technology Price, Theodore C., Veterinary Medicine Rapson, Judith M., Medical Technology Robinson, Jennifer, Medical Technology Ruyon, Julia M., Medical Technology Rynek, Gloria E., Medical Technology Schmidt, Robert C., Veterinary Medicine Schreiber, Jerald F., Veterinary Medicine Sellers, C. Gene, Veterinary Medicine Shiery, Fred C., Veterinary Medicine Simpson, Judith A., Medical Technology Simpson, Katherine F., Medical Technology Sims, Sandra M., Medical Technology Smith, Carolyn L., Medical Technology Smith, Judith K., Medical Technology Sutherland, Fred M., Veterinary Medicine Suzor, David K., Veterinary Medicine Svoboda, Joseph Jr., Veterinary Medicine Treger, Michael D., Veterinary Medicine Wand, Sondra A., Veterinary Medicine Warner, James B., Medical Technology Weber, Rosalind, Medical Technology Woolman, Nelson F., Veterinary Medicine 473 SENIOR INDEX ANDERSON, JON E. Grand Rapids Beta Beta Beta; Pre-Med Society; Intramurals NS ARNDT, LINDA L. Three Oaks Circle Honorary; WIC; International Club SS BAGLEY, CLAIRE A. Birdsboro, Pa. Les Gourmets HE ANDERSON, KERSTEN M. ED Gaylord ARNOVITS, MONA G. Detroit ED ANDERSON, LUCY J. Columbus, Ohio AT-, RA SS ANDERSON, RICHARD S. St. Johns SS AUSG ANDERSON, ROGER L. Galva, Illinois NS ANDRE, MARGARET L. Huntington Woods Homecoming; J-Hop A&L ANDREN, KRISTIN LYNN Bloomfield A&L KA ANDREWS, LEE ETHEL Detroit AS0 Medical Technology Society VM ANDREWS, ROBERT M. Adrian International Club SS ANDRICK, CONTANCE M. Hohokus, New Jersey A&L ANNICH, FRANCES R. Allendale, New Jersey A&L ABAR, ANTHONY F. Saginaw Forestry Club AGR ABDELLA, RONALD F. Essexville BUS ABEL, GRETA M. Lansing H.P.R. Club ABOU-H ARGAH, MOLAK H. E. Lansing International Club ED ED ALDENBRAND, MARTHA L. Grosse Pointe ALDRICH, MARY C. Houghton A All; PanHel. Council; Retailing Club SS HE ALDRIDGE, RONALD G. Lansing Alpha Phi Omega SS ALEXANDER, STUART M. Roslyn, New York AGR Packaging Society ABOOD, ROOSEVELT M. Lansing NS ALLABEN, LAWRENCE Grand Rapids VM ABRAHAMS, ETTA C. New York, New York A&L ABRAMEZYK, LILLIAN Detroit NS ABRAMS, MARILYN J. Syraucse, New York ED SAT: Ski Club; Sailing Club Intramurals; Spartan Spirit; Water Carnival; J-Hop ADAMS, MARY JANE Arlington, Virginia AXQ; State News; Angel Flight; Spartan’s Women’s League; International Club A&L ADAMS, ROSANNE R. Lansing HE ADAMS, SHARON L. Battle Creek Circle Honorary; Women’s Inter-Residence Council; Water Carnival ED ADAMSON, SANDRA LYNN Grand Rapids Ar Greek Week, Water Carnival; J-Hop; PanHel. ADDY, DONNA J, Detroit AXil ADKIN, CLARE E. Fennville AT ADLER, ALFRED A. Flint Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi ED ED A&L NS ADLER, ARNOLD H. Brookline, Mass. #SA BUS AHOE, LINDA S. Detroit PhB Greek Week; Water Cam. AIMONE, CHARLES E. Taylor ED ALATI, OCTAVIANO A. Detroit SS ALBRECHT, GRETCHEN M. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SS AXil PanHel. Council I. F. C.; Greek Week; Water Cam. ALDEN, JAMES S. Michigan City, Indiana ENGR Packaging Society; Intramurals ALDEN, JUDY KAY Michigan Center A&L 474 ALLEN, DARRYL F. Farmington Beta Alpha Psi ALLEN, LAUBRA S. Wantagh, New York AWS BUS ED ALLEN, MARGARET A. Lakewood, Ohio KA0; PanHel.; AUSG Water Carnival; Home­ coming Court ED ALLINGHAM, MICHAEL C. Brighton BUS ANTHES, TIM F. Deford ED ALLISON, JERRY L. Ypsilanti 0X; Industrial Education Club; Ski Club; Intramurals ED ALMUS, THOMAS J. Okemos BUS ALOZIE, SYDNEY C. E. Lansing AGR APPLETON, MARVIN G. W. Newton, Mass. AGR ARCHER, GORDON H. E. Lansing Forestry Club; Park Management Club AGR AREND, LEWIS W. E. Lansing ENGR ALTER, DIANA S. Farmington IIB ED ARENS, CAROL E. Cadillac Intramurals AMERMAN, JOHN E. Belleville A&L Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet ARENS, LIINA Detroit J-Council; Spartan Women’s League NS ARINS, ILZE S. Grand Rapids ED VM HE AMIE, JACK M. Flint Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track AMOS, SANDRA E. Edinburg, Indiana ANCHILL, BETH F. Detroit ED ED ANDERSON, ALAN JOHN Port Huron BUS Marketing Club SS ANDERSON, BILLIE B. Jackson ED ANDERSON, DAVID A. Alexandrie, Minnesota AGR SN: IFC ANDERSON, FRED W. Birmingham SkT Freshman Swimming Team BUS ANDERSON, GLENN L. Lansing ENGR Alpha Phi Omega ANDERSON, JAMES A. Grand Rapids BUS ANDERSON, JOAN C. Clio Education Club ED ARKLIE, TERRANCE L. Sturgis Intramurals BUS ARMISTEAD, JACK M. E. Lansing A&L 0X: Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Green Helmet; Blue Key; J-Council; Fresh-Soph Council; Pres, of Junior Class; AUSG; State Singers ARMIT, JAMES R. E. Lansing Cross Country SS ARMSTRONG, KATHLEEN A. Grosse Pointe Woods A&L A All: PanHel.; Spanish Club ARMSTRONG, TONI A. Arlington, Virginia NS ARNDT, LINDA A. Lansing Tau Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Circle Honorary; Sigma Delta Pi; Intramurals; AUSG A&L ASHTON, JOHN S. Royal Oak Water Carnival ATKIN, BETTY J. Bancroft ATKINS, DANIEL E. Mariette Intramurals BUS NS BUS ATKINSON, MARGARET S. Grandville ATKINSON, PATRICIA A. Grosse Pointe 2K: Union Board; Water Carnival; Greek Wk; AUSG ED ATWATER, SUSAN M. Manistique HE AZ Jr. PanHel.; Greek Wk.; Home Econ. Club AUERBACH, DAVID Largo, Fla Intramurals VM AUERBACH, MARK Morton Grove, III. ZBT; Sigma Pi Eta; J-Hop Water Carnival BUS AUERBACH, ROGER S. Roslyn, N. Y. Political Science Honorary Intramurals SS AULTMAN, TOMMY R. Coleman AVMA VM AULTMAN, VERNON B. Coleman AVMA VM AVERY, JAMES E. Wyoming AYRES, JULIA A. Saginaw AS; Greek Wk. BUS HE B BABCOCK, NANCIE E. Huntington Woods SAT; Homecoming; Social Work Club; SEC SS BABIJ, JAMES M. Dearborn Heights Accounting Club BUS BACH, JEANETTE Fairbury, 111. AAA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Home Ec. Club HE BACKUS, RUTH E. Lansing NS Tau Sigma; Honors College; Intramurals BACON, MARLYS E. Hancock A&L Phi Kappa Phi; Tower Guard; Campus UN.; International Club; Spanish Club; Intramurals BAD AL AMENT, KENNETH P. Detroit BUS BADENOCH, DONNA L. Orchard Lake Retailing Club HE BADER, JACK A. E. Lansing BUS BAIER, SANDRA J. Northville ASMT BAILEY, FRANK G. Drummond Island SALA VM SS BAILEY, HARLOW C. Schoolcraft Farmhouse AGR BAILEY, LESLIE E. Rosyln Harbor, N.Y. NS KA; PanHel.; Homecoming; J-Hop ED BAILEY, MARIE E. Pentwater SS BAILEY, STEPHEN M. Grand Rapids Republican Club, Accounting Club BUS BAIN, RICHARD A. Toronto, Canada Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Honors College; SOC; Ski Club; AUSG BUS BAINES, SHARON M. Fayetteville, N.Y. SNEA: SEC ED BAKER, BEVERLY J. Farmington A&L BAKER, BRUCE Muskegon Pres. Hedrick House; Intramurals; Marketing Club BUS BAKER, CAROL D. Buchanan AUSG: UCCF ED BAKER, CAROLYN H. E. Lansing ED BAKER, DONNA K. Battle Creek A.S.M.T. VM BAKER, JAMES LEE BUS Ft. Benning, Ga. AX; Union Board; Scabbard & Blade BAKER, RICHARD H. Grand Rapids S.A.E. ENGR BALDWIN, LEON Farmington Farmhouse SS BALDWIN, ROBERT B. Bridgman BUS BALDWIN, SUSAN O. Cedar Rapids, Iowa A&L BALL, JAMES D. E. Lansing ArP; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Tau Sigma; Intramurals SS BANFIELD, NANCY L. Norway ED BANKEY, KENNETH T. Detroit ATO; I.F.C.; Varsity Football CA BANNISTER, HARRY T. Bloomfield Hills iAO; A.D.S.; J-Council Newsletter; Ski; J-Council; Water Carn; Greek Wk. A&L BANTHAM, CAROLYN S. Dowagiac NS Sno-Caps BARANSKI, JEROME M. Detroit Management Club BUS BARBOUR, SUSAN E. Grand Rapids Womens Swim Team ED BARKER, DOUGLAS C. Detroit 2AE; Intramurals CA BARNES, JOHN ALLAN Doylestown, Pa. SS SK*; SALA: S.A. OF Urban Planners; LaCrosse BARNHART, NEIL F. E. Lansing BUS BARNUM, JANE A. Corunna HE BARR, LEWIS AARON Lake Hiawatha, N.J. AGR Block and Bridle Club; Livestock Judging Team BARRINGER, LELAND D. Lathrup Vill. A&L Tau Sigma; Honors College BARROWS, NANCY N. Birmingham BUS BARRY, ELIZABETH ANN Midland A&L Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Symphony Orchestra; State Singers; Delta Omicron BARSON, ELEONORA M. E. Lansing ED BARTELS, SUSAN J. Kalamazoo Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors College; Tower Guard; Sailing; WIC NS BARTHOLD, CHARLES A. BUS Kalamazoo BARTLING, KARIN H. St. Clair Shores ArA ED BARTON, PAULA D. Durand BARTZ, MARVIN H. E. Lansing Intramurals BATES, MARY ANN Franklin S.E.C. VM BUS ED BATES, PATRICIA L. Ypsilanti A&L Tau Sigma; Honors College Union Board; Young Republicans AUSG: Women’s Club; Campus Chest BATURA, CAROL L. Detroit AAA; J-Hop BAUER, JOAN L. Whitmore Lake WIC; AUSG A&L ED ENGR BAUGH, CHARLES R. Crystal Lake AT; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Blue Key; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Union Board; Frosh-Soph Council; AUSG; Outstanding Junior Award BAUGHMAN, BOYD T. Muskegon SS ED BAUM, PRUDENCE T, Grosse Pointe IIB<1>; Mortar Board; Tau Sigma; Tower Guard; Alpha Lamda Delta; Water Carn; Pres, of Sorority; Honors College; Spinster Spin; Union Board BAUMHARDT, NANCY SUE Owosso BUS Theta Sigma Phi; Nat. Hon. Women’s Journalism; Kappa Tau Alpha; Concert Band; Symphony Orch. BAXTER. ELLEN J. Marion, Ohio A&L Pi Beta Lambda; Spanish Club BAXTER, GAIL I. Davison BAXTER, JANET M. Owendale A All; Marketing Club, Retailing Club SS HE BAXTER, JAY I. New York, N.Y. AEII; Varsity Track, Homecoming Committee A&L BEACH, GERALD W. Brighton BEAL, MARILYN K. Ousted BEAL, VICTORIA R. New York, N.Y. SS SS SS BEAL, HOWARD D. E. Lansing 2E; Management Club BUS BEARD, JAMES R. Detroit AT; Track A&L BEARDSLEE, JANICE C. Voorheesville, N.Y. State News CA BEATTIE, JAMES L. Albany, Georgia A&L BEATTIE, RICHARD M. Detroit BUS BEAUVAIS, NANCY L. Detroit ED BEBIAK, JANICE M. Lansing HE BECKER, LAWRENCE T. Bloomfield Hills A&L BECKER, RICHARD L. Marion, Indiana $>A0 CA BEDFORD, JAMES W. E. Lansing AGR Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals; Fisheries and Wildlife Club BEEKMAN, LYNWOOD E. Lansing Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; OCS Engineering Council ENGR BEHN, GERALD E. Port Sanilac Intramurals BELDING, SHERLYN O. Lansing Omicron Nu, V. Pres SS HE BELL, BARBARA A. Jackson IIBK2; Pi Kappa Gamma; Packaging Society, Intramurals BUS BENNETT, WILLIAM S. Midland 2‘i>E; Wolverine, Marching Band ENGR BENSCHOP, BERYL A. Royal Oak CA Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi-Treasurer; Wolverine; Frosh-Soph Council, J-Council,; International Club; Homecoming; Gamma Delta BENTZ, BARBARA J. Almont ED Intramurals; Dorm Treasurer BERBY, RONALD F. Milford ED Varsity Club; Cross Country, Track BERG, ANNA MAE Grand Rapids Honors College NS BERG, JAMES C. Crystal Lake, Illinois AGR KL BERGER, NANCY H. Essexville CA BERGMAN, DOUGLAS E. Farmington BUS 2X; Golf; Greek Week; Water Carnival; Marketing Club BERGMAN, STEVEN L. Brooklyn, N.Y. Young Democrats; SOC; International Club; Producer- Director “Musical Kaleido­ scope”; Intramurals CA BERGSMA, STANLEY L. Zeeland SS BERGSTROM, CHRISTINE Bloomfield Hills HE MSU Players; Retailing Club BEHRMANN, WILLIAM V. Oak Park CA 2A; Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi Sigma Delta, Vice Pres. BERK, ELLYN J. Detroit Campus U.N. A&L BERLIN, JUDITH H. Detroit CA BERNATH, SHARON E. Detroit Wolverine; Spanish Club SS BERQUIST, BARRY A. Carney NS BERRY, ERIC J. Newberry SS BERRYMAN, JANET R. Detroit ED BETCHEL, ROBERT E. Lansing SS BETZ, ROSALIE J. Climax Home Ec. Club HE BEUKEMA, DONNA Holland ASA; AWS; Greek Week; Homecoming Queen SS BEVIER, JANINE E. Melbourne, Australia BEYER, JOHN E. E. Lansing BEYERS, CAROL A. E. Lansing ED SS ED BIAMONT, SAMUEL E. Lansing BUS BID WELL, MICHAEL R. E. Lansing Alpha Delta Sigma; Wolverine CA BIEZAIS, URSULA B. Greenville A&L German Club; AUSG; AWS BILONER, MICHAEL P. Kalamazoo BUS BILITSKI, JAMES A. Roscoe, Pa. Pi Sigma Epsilon Homecoming; Water Carnival BUS BILLINGS, RICHARD ARLIN Troy Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club H.P.R. Club ED BIMESDERFER, PAT M. Edison, New Jersey Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors College; Spartan Womens League A&L BIRD, MARJORIE L. Belding ATA; Pres., Home Economics Gouncil, Pres.; Home Economics Teaching Club HE BIRDSELL, FREDERICK A. Blissfield BIRO, JUDITH A. Bloomfield Hills AWS A&L NS BIRTWISTLE, JEAN M. E. Lansing Circle Honorary; Spartan Round Table; President’s Council; W. Yakeley, Pres. ED BISINGER, MARLENE R. Crystal Falls ED BISTON, KATHLEEN E. Kingston VM BIVENS, WILLIAM M. Battle Creek Dairy Club; ROTC; Football AGR BLACKMORE, MARGARET A. Ann Arbor BLOGG, LIONEL H. AGR Detroit Intramural Football, Softball; Bowling ED BLOSS, MARY KAY Marlette Circle Honorary; Kappa Delta Pi; Sr. Council; Spartan Women’s League, Sec.; WIC; Student Education Assn; E. Landon, V-Pres.; Spinster Spin BLUM, RICHARD S. W. Hartford, Connecticut NS ZBT; Beta Beta Beta; Concert and Marching Band; Water Carnival BOBB, PAUL D. Berwick, Pa. AGR Pi Kappa Gamma; Packaging Society; Intramurals; South Campus Weekend; R.A.; Baptist Student Fellowship; Spartan Guard BOBROWSKI, LARRY M. Livonia Alpha Delta Sigma CA BOCKSTANZ, LARRY D. Kalamazoo Spartan Round Table; A FROTC NS BODELL, JOHN E. Clinton 2X IFC; Water Carnival; Greek Week AUSG; Intramurals SS BOGART, NANCY J. Scarsdale, New York 2AT; J-Hop; Homecoming Water Carnival; Greek Feast; ED BOHLS, BARBARA A. Franklin A All; Ski Club A&L BOHN, MARGARET C. Grosse Pointe 2K; Water Carnival; Exec. Council; Homecoming ED BOICE, WILLIAM L. Saginaw Management Club BUS BOIKO, MARION X. Garfield, New Jersey South Campbell, V-Pres., Pres.; Pres. Council; SEC SS BOLDEN, ELDRIDGE P. Mt. Clemens Cross Country; Intramurals SS BOLLAERT, CHERIE L. South Haven SEC; University Chorus ED BOLTON, CLINT G. E. Leroy Agr. Ed. Club; Men’s Glee Club; Spartan Christian Fellowship AGR BOND, RICHARD Mt. Morris Accounting Club BUS SS BOND, SANDRA L. Greenville NS BLAKENEY, ROBERT W. E. Lansing 4>A0; Intramurals BUS BLANCHARD ROSS L. E. Lansing BLANTON, PETER J. Rochester BLOCK, ART Brooklyn, New York ZBT; Union Board; SEC; K.; Sr. Class V-Pres. BLOCK, SUSAN E. Lansing SS NS SS ED BONESTEEL BRUCE O. Kinston, New York Agriculture Education Club; Archery Club AGR BONINE, CHERYL L. Kalamazoo Home Economics Club HE BONTEKOE, BEVERLY B. Marion ED Kappa Delta Pi; SEC; Home Economics Club BORGMAN, DANIEL H. E. Lansing A&L 475 BORK, JONATHAN Lansing Sigma Gamma Epsilon NS BORKON, MICHAEL B. E. Brunswick, New Jersey VM BORKOWSKI, THOMAS V. Sturgis NS 0AK; Beta Beta Beta BORLACE, KAY E. E. Lansing ED BOSCH, MARTHENA Holland A&L BOSSERDET, DOROTHY L. Owosso ED BOSWORTH, JANET L. Vermontville CA BOTIMER, MARYLOU M. Vassar a&L BOUCHEY, JAMES H. Saginaw Intramural Basketball and Track SS BOUCK, ROBERT J. Grand Ledge ED BOUGHTON, JUDITH A. Aurora, III. ED 2K; Wolverine; J-Hop; Greek Week; Water Carnival; University Theater; Corps Sponsor, ROTC BOUTILIER, KENT G. Boyne City Alpha Phi Sigma, Treas.; Republican Club SS BOUTON, WILLIAM A. Breedsville Intramurals NS BOVEN, THOMAS M. Charlotte d'SK; IFC; Greek Week; Campus Chest SS BOWEN, CAROL W. Leland ED BOWEN, CLARK H. Melvin AGR BOWER, RICHARD L. Flushing ym BOWER, RONALD J. Philadelphia, Pa. Pershing Rifles SS HE BOWLES, SUSANNE M. Orchard Lake Students Off-Campus; AUSG; Union Board; J-Hop; Campus UN; Spinster Spin; Water Carnival; Home Economics Club; Sailing Club BOWLING, WILLIAM J. Monroe Football; Baseball; AUSG BOYAJIAN, KAREN A. Birmingham AXO: Retailing Club; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Greek Week; BOYD, BARBARA A. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio BOYD, JEAN E. Royal Oak AWS BOYD, LINDA L. Crown Point, Ind. 2K C.A HE BUS A&L NS A&L BRACCIO, JOHN H. Grand Rapids ATO BRADLEY, JEANNEC. Detroit Sailing; Ski Club 476 BRADLEY, LYNDA J. Cato, New York Women’s Basketball Team; Sailing A&L BRADLEY, SALLY J. Springport Kappa Phi Club; Intramurals ED BRADLEY, THOMAS J. Ashley International Club; Young Democrats; NAACP SS ALICE ANDERSON BROWN, Lyons ArA BROWN, ALLISON C. Royal Oak ZTA; Jr. PanHel.; Sr. Pan-Hel.; Intramurals; AWS; HPR Club A&L ED BROWN, AUBREY G. New York, New York NS BRALOWER, LORI P. White Plains, New York ED BROWN, BARBARA E. Hartland ED BRANDON, CARL J. Pleasantville, New York NS Triangle; Campus UN; Ski; Judo Club; Karate Club; Physics Club; International Club; Winged Spartans; Russian Club BRASSEUR, CAROL A. Alpena ED BRAUN SCHNEIDER, BARBARA A. Muskegon Ski Club ED BREINGAN, MARY E. Roseville Phi Beta Lambda BUS BREINLING, JAMES F. Berrien Center ArP: Sr. Council; Pomoler Club; Agr. Council; IFC; Greek Week; J-Hop AGR BRENNAN, RICHARD THOMAS Saginaw BUS BRESSLER, SUZANNE R. Detroit ED SAT; Spanish Club; Ski Club; History Club BRICKMAN, LAWRENCE H. New York, New York NS SAM; IFC; AUSG BRIDGES, SALLY L. Battle Creek Spanish Club A&L BRIDGETTE, GAYLE R. Detroit ED BRIGGS, NANCY L. Greenville A&L Tau Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Honors College; Phi Kappa Phi; Circle Honorary; Outstanding Senior; AUSG; Presidents Council, Pres.; AWS BRISTOW, DONALD G. E. Lansing BUS BRODIE, RICHARD A. Birmingham SAE BUS BROMLEY, DENNIS D. Sparta Singing Statesmen NS BROOKS, NORMAN W. Muir Intramural, Football; Rifle Team ED BROSE, SUSIE M. Ypsilanti AAII; Tennis Team ED BROW, CARLENE B. Lincoln Park A&L BROWN, DAVID H. E. Lansing Agriculture Club BROWN, EDWIN E. Chelsea Intramural, Football, Baseball, Basketball BROWN, ERNEST C. Bay Shore Intramural, Basketball, Softball, Football; Veteran’s Assn. AGR A&L A&L BROWN, KENNETH S. Newton, Mass. SS SAE; Intramural, Basketball, Softball; Golf Club; Sailing Club BROWN, LAWRENCE A. Copake, New York AS; 2X4 Club AGR BROWN, LINDA L. Lansing SS BROWN, MARTHA M. Detroit KA; Young Republicans Club; Intramurals A&L BROWN, MELINDA L. Toorak, Victoria, Australia NS AWS; Lutheran Student Assn. BROWNELL, LINDA K. Flint University Chorus A&L BROWNRIDGE, DENNIS G. Lansing Intramural, Football, Basketball; Students Off Campus BROYLES, JUANITA C. Detroit AS ED BRUCKNER, CONNIE E. Clio CA BRUKNER, PAMELA A. Battle Creek Honors College BUS BRUMMELER, MARY M. Holly Home Economics Club HE BRUNEAU, RICHARD D. Grosse Pointe SS BRUNT, RICHARD A. Lambertville BRYANT, CHARLES E. E. Lansing NS SS BUCCELLATO, ANTHONY Grosse Pointe ENGR Honors College, Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers BUCHALSKI, JUDITH M. Lansing SS ED BROWER, LARRY H. Jenison Packaging Society AGR BUCHHOLZ, WILLIAM E. BUS Glenview, Illinois Beta Alpha Psi; Honors College; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi; Intramurals; J-Council; Career Cam; AUSG; Advisory Council and Exec. Board BUEGE JACK A. Sparta Alpha Phi Omega BUS BUELL, SHARON A. Howell ED BUESCH, DIANE MARIE Wilmette, III. SK A&L BUFKA, DALE K. Manistee 4>SE; Marketing Club; Vet’s Club; Young Democrats Club BUS BULL, DAVID EDWIN Xenia, Ohio Alpha Zeta; Agr. Council; Agronomy Club AGR BULLINGER, JOHN B. Jackson Industrial Design Inst. A&L BULLINGTON. GARY J. Detroit BUS SN; Intramurals; Football, Softball; Water Carnival; Marketing Club; Greek Week BULLOCK, DAVID CARL Marquette ENGR Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Newman Club BULOCK, LARRY KENNETH Midland Forestry Club; Howland House, Pres. AGR BURCH, BEVERLY J. E. Lansing AZ; Phi Delta Delta; SEC; Spartan Spirit A&L BURGESS, SUSAN E. A&L Grosse Pointe French Club; Water Carnival- Intramurals BURK, CAROLYN A. Bay City ns KA0; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sec.; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Spartan Women’s League; Soph-Frosh Council; Outstanding Chemistry Award; RA BURKE, CARL J. Flint CA Porpoise Club; Alpha Delta Sigma; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming; Sailing Club BURLEY, SANDRA K. Flint Circle Honorary; WIC; Intramurals; Phillips Hall, V. Pres. CA BURNS, DAVID G. Alpena 4>SK; Pi Kappa Gamma AGR BURNS, PATRICIA A. Pontiac AAA; French Club; Social Work Club; Young Democrats; J-Hop Comm.; Water Carnival; Greek Week BURNS, SARAH G. Edwardsburg A&L BURROW, JERRY G. Charleston Heights, South Carolina Alpha Phi Sigma; Veterans Club; Honors College BURTON, ALICE L. Grand Rapids Wolverine; Retailing Club HE BUSH, BARBARA A. Belding ED BUSZEK, ROBERT F. Detroit Intramurals; Pre Med. Club BUTHWELL, PATRICIA A. Kalamazoo BURCH, ISAAC N. Elkins, West Va. Marketing Club, Pres. CA BUS BUTLER, GRACE M. Mt. Clemens NS BURG, NANCY J. Jackson Angel Flight; Sailing Club VM BURGDORFER, SUSAN ANNE E. Grand Rapids Ar; Home Economics; Water Carnival; Greek Week HE BURGE, BARBARA A. Bloomfield Hills Frosh-Soph Council; J-Council; Spartans Women’s League, V. Pres. ED BURGER, SHIRLEY J. Essexville Omicron Nu; Child Development Club HE BURGESS, CAROL A. Birmingham KA SS BURGESS, DONALD J. Southfield Ski Club; Sailing Club; Les Gourmets; Students off- Campus BUS BURGESS, MARILYN A. Mason Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club, SEC HE BUTLER, THOMAS W. Binghamton, N.Y. ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; AUSG BUTTERFIELD, ANN LYNN Grand Rapids ED BUTZBACH, JEFFREY S. Benton Harbor Accounting Club BUS BUYDENS, ROBERT G. St. Clair Shores Pi Gamma Mu; Pistol Club; Young Republicans; Conservative Club BUYNAK, DONALD M. Detroit A2II; Evans Scholars; Anold Air Society; Wing Tips CA C CADE, CLAUDIA J. Lansing BUS CAGGEGI, DOROTHYM. Bridgeport German Honorary A&L CAIN, LAWRENCE E. Detroit Les Gourmets; Career Carnival A&L CAIRO, ANTHONY C. Dearborn Pi Tau Sigma, V. Pres.; Engineering Council ENGR CALDWELL, G. A. WILLIAM Pittsburgh, Pa. A&L International Club; Students Off Campus CALDWELL, SANDRA K. ED Battle Creek CALVIN, SUSAN M. Detroit HE CAMERON, PHYLLIS A. Saginaw Student Education Assn. lED CAMILL, ROSANN M. Lathrup Village Student Education Corps A&L CAMPBELL, BARRY B. Farmington Delta Sigma Pi BUS CAMPBELL, DAVID L. Madison Heights SS CAMPBELL, JUDITH A. Essexville BUS CAMPBELL, JUDY K. Albion KA; A.C.E. ED CAMPBELL, OSCAR N. Trenton ENGR CAMPBELL, SHERMAN L. Sparta ENGR Sigma Phi Delta; Young Decocrats’ Club CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA R. Royal Oak SS Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Frosh-Soph Council; Campus U.N. CAMPEAU, REARDON E. Saginaw NS CAPE, JOHN W. Detroit CAPLANE, JAN L. Huntington Woods SAT; Greek Week; Water Carnival AGR ED CARDIFF, CHARLESW. Rochester, N.Y. ENGR CARLISLE, SHARONA. Detroit ED CARLSON, MARJORIE J. Chicago, 111. ZTA; Homecoming Comm. VM CARLSON, THOMAS F. Alpena Forestry Club AGR CARNEGIE, CYNTHIA A. Lansing ED AKA; NAACP; Young Democrats’ Club; International Club CARNEY, JUNE M. Toledo, Ohio A&L CARPENTER, DONNA K. A&L Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Alpha Theta; Wolverine; Campus U.N.; MSU Players; International Club CARPENTER, DOUGLAS L. E. Lansing Student Society of Urban Planning, Pres.; Veterans’ Assn. SS CARPENTER, RUSSELL M. Battle Creek BUS Management Club CARRICK, NORMA L. Holly Phi Gamma Nu; Phi Beta Lambda; Pi Omega Pi BUS CARTER, DUANE E. Coloma ArP; Scabbard and Blade; Spartan Guard AGR BUS CARTER, NANCY L. Brecksville, Ohio Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; Sigma Pi Eta CARTWRIGHT, JOAN S. Lansing AKA; Music Therapy Club; Women’s Glee Club A&L CARTWRIGHT, LAWRENCE R. Unionville Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma CASKEY, JUDY L. Williamston Students Off Campus NS CA CASS, VIRGINIA D. Hamtramck A&L CASTONIA, GARY J. Ludington NS Agriculture Education Club; SEC; Students Off Campus; Young Democrats’ Club CASZATT, CEYLON T. Evart Rifle Club NS CAUGHELL, MARGERY E. Marine City Student Education Assn. BUS CAVALER, RICHARD D. Detroit BUS Hillel, Vice Pres.; Folkways Theater, Founder; Symphony Orchestra; Brass Choir CAVALLO, RONALD A. Flushing, N.Y. BUS Intramural Swimming; Union Board; J-Hop Comm. CA CHAPIN, BONNIE J. Albion University Chorus; Hillel Folkway Theater; University Theatre CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH A. Williamston ED Delta Psi Kappa; Phillips, Pres.; HPER Club CHAPMAN, KAY F. Webberville ED CA CHAPMAN, LINDA J. Clarkston AP; Theta Alpha Phi; Frosh-Soph Council, Publicity Chr.; J-Council, Publicity Chr.; AUSG; Union Board; Jr. Panhellenic Council, Pres.; Senior Council; MSU Players; Water Carnival; Greek Week CHANDLER, BURKE M. Pleasant Ridge Accounting & Finance Club BUS CHAPUT, LINDA F. Dearborn SEC CHASE, JAMES A. Climax CHASE, RAY H. Lansing State Singers ED NS A&L CHELSEA, LINDA H. Dearborn SK; Greek Week SS CHENOWETH, PHILIP M. SS Midland Judo, Pres.; Weight Lifting CHEW, JANET L. Flint Sigma Alpha Eta CA CH1DESTER, JOHN D. Port Huron «hK'k; Frosh-Soph Council; AUSG SS CHILDERS, PHYLLIS J. Detroit ED CAVELL, DIANE M. Taylor Retailing Club, V.Pres. HE CHING, KIN M. Honolulu, Hawaii NS CAVELL, WILLIAM R. Grosse lie AT A&L CERKEL, BARBARA J. Chicago, 111. State News; Intramural Swimming; Spartan Women’s League; AWS A&L CHABOT, DANIEL C. Ontonagon Sigma Delta Chi CA CHAFFIN, ARDYCE E. Ashley ASA; Retailing H E CHAFFIN, JOHN M. E. Lansing BUS CHAFFIN, MARGARET F. BUS E. Lansing CHAKERES, ANGEL J. Worthington, Ohio Les Gourmets BUS CHALLA, SHIRLEY J. Grand Rapids ED CHAMPENOY, GARY L. Owosso Veteran’s Assn. BUS CHAMPION, MIRIAM M. St. lgnace SS CHIRGWIN, MARTIN E. Grand Rapids A&L State Singers; MSU Marching Band CHMIELEWSKI, JACQUELINE C. HE Boyne Falls Wolverine; State News; Campus UN; AUSG; Home Economics Club; Ski Club; Homecoming; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Spinster’s Spin CHO, SOO-JA Seoul, Korea NS CHRISTENSEN, JANE E. Stanton HE CHUDLEIGH, EDWARD L. AGR Cooksville, Ontario CICCHELLI, JOANNE L. Monroe XQ A&L CIERNIK, ROBERTA A. Dearborn MSU Women’s Glee Club A&L CILOSKI, FRANK P. Detroit AGR CIRRITO, LEONORA D. Boston, Mass. ZTA; Students off Campus; Saling Club; State News; Greek Week; Water Carnival A&L CLARK, BEVERLEY A. Ontario, Canada Young Democrats’ Club SS COLLAR, HIRAM D. Williamston Concert & Marching Band NS CLARK, KENT B. Marlette AGR COLLIER, SHIRLEY A. Grand Rapids ED CLARK, RUSSELL Lambertville, N.J. Intramurals Gymnastics & Boxing ED CLARK, TERRENCE R. St. Joseph Intramurals Football, Basketball, Softball & Swimming BUS CLARK, THOMAS F. Peoria, 111. State Singers; Sailing Club BUS CLARK, VICTOR T. Eaton Rapids SS CLAY, JAMES R. Lansing BUS Accounting & Finance Club CLAYDON, MARILYN A. ED Lewiston, N.Y. AOII; Circle Honorary; AWS; Water Carnival; Sailing Club CLEARY, MARGIT L. Terre Haute, Indiana ED CLEMENTS, FRANKLIN C. E. Lansing SS Beta Alpha Sigma; Student Assn, of Landscape Architecture CLIPPARD, KATHRYN M. A&L Flint CLOCK, PEGGY M. Monroe ED CLOUGH, ROGER D. Grand Rapids S$E; Phi Lambda Tau; IEEE; Intramural Football, Basketball, and Softball ENGR COATES, CAROL A. Flushing KA0; Spartan Woman’s League; AWS ED COBB, SHIRLEY A. Elsie Kappa Phi; Young Republicans’ Club; Campus 4-H Club HE COLLINGS, MARGARET A. A&L E. Lansing APA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Students Off Campus COLLINS, MARILYNN L. Chicago, III. AAA NS COLINS, NORMAN H. St. Joseph Sigma Alpha Eta, Pres.; Sailing Club CA COLLINS, PHYLLIS J. Warren Democratic Club; International Club VM COLLINS, WILLIAM M. Lathrup Village Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball; Freshmen Baseball BUS COLLON, JANET S. Caro ED COLTHURST, HOWARD L. ENGR Augusta American Foundrymen’s Society; American Society ' for Metals COLUCCI, MARIA C. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Miss MSU Court; Homecoming Court A&L COMSTOCK, JACK C. Benzonia United Campus Christian Fellowship NS CONE, JOHN M. Alexandria, Virginia Varsity Rifle Team; Intercollegiate Sailing A&L CONGDON, CAROL A. Ypsilanti Water Carnival CA CONKLIN, DANIEL L. Okemos ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Tau; Phi Eta Sigma NS CONROY, COLLEEN M. Warren NS COBB, SUSAN C. E. Lansing Delta Omicron COFER, KATHLEEN M. Lincoln Park NS COGLEY, MICHAEL P. Port Huron SS COHEN, FRANKLYN T. Shrewsbury, N.J. Spanish Club A&L COHEN, MITCHELL A. New York, N.Y. SS COLE, GAY A. Comstock Park COLE, JOHN H. Jackson MSU Veterans Assn.; Industrial Arts Club ED ED COLE, THOMAS A. Grand Rapids Intramural Football, Basketball, and Softball; Management BUS COLLADAY, RAYMOND S. Vassar ENGR Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Honors College CONROY, SHARON E. Detroit ED COOK, HILARY E. Harbor Beach COOLEY, JOHN R. Monroe COON, RICHARD H. Chesaning A&L BUS ED COOPER, JOHN K. Lansing NS Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Sigma; Honors College; Fencing Team COOPER, LOIS J. Temperance A&L Delta Omicron; State Singers; Baptist Student Found.; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Women’s Glee Club COOPER, THOMAS M. Muskegon CA COOPES, LAWRENCE M. Lansing A&L COPEMAN, PARIS C. Howell SS 477 CORBIN, DANA G. Grand Ledge Honors College; Tau Sigma SS CORBIN, ROBERTA A. Lansing A&L COREY, JAMES B. Grand Rapids GX; Blue Key; Pi Sigma Alpha; AUSG; IFC Executive Council; Frosh-Soph Council; Delta Phi Epsilon SS CORGAN, SHEILA J. Lincoln, Nebraska ED SK; Wolverine; Union Board; President’s Council; J-Hop Comm. CORNELIUSON, WILLIAM D. lshpeming SS COSTA, ERNEST A. Providence, R.I. SS Alpha Phi Sigma; Veterans’ Assn.; Lampados Club CROSS, SUSAN L. Farmington Orchesis CA CROUCH, G. DOUGLAS Niles MHA; Marketing Club Intramurals Sports BUS CRUPI, CARROL E. Novi Wolverine; MSU Players; Little Sisters of Minerva; Miss MSU Finalist CA CUCCHIA, FRANCES L. Grand Rapids ED CULLODEN, GERALDINE BUS Naples, Fla. CURNEAL, LARRY V. E. Lansing BUS A2II; Accounting & Finance Club CURRY, DANIEL W. E. Lansing SS COSTAS, XENIA S. Dearborn A&L CURRY, EUGENE R. E. Lansing A&L COULSON, BARBARA C. E. Lansing AAA; Greek Week; Water Carnival; J-Hop COURTWRIGHT, PAMELA J. Grqnd Rapids ED COUTURE, CHARLESW. Nunda, N.Y. Intramurals AGR COWAN, NANCY J. SS Grosse Pointe T4>B; International Relations Club COWELCHUCK, SHARON M. Detroit COX, CAROLYN J. Birmingham COX, DIANE L. Grand Rapids ED A&L ED COX, WILLIAM O. SS Owosso Pershing Rifles; Scabbard & Blade; Sailing Club COYLE, WAYNE T. Bloomfield Hills CRAFT, CAREENE E. Owosso A&L ED CRAMER, SUSAN E. Atlanta, Ga. AXÍ2; Intramurals; HPER Club; J-Hop Comm.; Greek Week; Water Carnival; Canterbury Club ED CRANE, JANET K. Bay City NS CRANE, JUDITH S. Holt ATA; Students Off Campus; University Chorus; SEA ED CREAMER, CAREN A. Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio ASA ED CREW, RICHARD E. Alma CA CRIMM, REBECCA J. Sidney, Ohio AT; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Intramurals Basketball CA CRIST, JOHN F. Port Huron Intramurals Softball; Canterbury Club A&L 478 CURTIS, DAVID G. Jackson Alpha Phi Sigma; Varsity Swimming; Pistol Club SS CURTIS, RALPH P. Oxford BUS CUTHBERTSON, CYNTHIA J. E. Lansing KKr; Frosh-Soph Council; Water Carnival; J-Hop Comm.; Miss MSU ED DAHLBERG, JULIANNE R. E. Lansing AAA DAILEY, KAREN S. Haslett ED NS DALTON, LARRY R. E. Lansing Honors College; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; American Chemical Society NS DAMMAN, JOANNE M. E. Lansing Social Work Club SS DAMMAN, RICHARD C. E. Lansing Accounting & Finance Club BUS DAMSCHRODER, JANE M. VM Lakeview DANALEWICH, FRANK J. Chicago, 111. AGR Food Science Club, Pres. DANHOF, JAMES S. Detroit BUS DANIELS, EVELYN M. Detroit CA Students Off Campus; BSM DANIELS, JACK J. Dearborn Alpha Delta Sigma CA DARBY, CAROLYN K. E. Lansing ED DARBY, DIANE L. Highland J-Council; Water Carnival A&L DARLING, SUSAN L. Grosse Pointe r$B DART, DENNIS B. Roscommon Management Club; Career Carnival ED BUS DASH, NANCY A. Evanston, III. Delta Psi Kappa; Green Splash; HPER Club; Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball & Lacrosse DATTILA, ROBERT J. Bay side, N.Y. DATZ, ANGELA M. Vassar ED SS NS DAUGHARTY, JULIE M. Cadillac ED AAA; Campus U.N. DAUGHERTY, JAMES R. Flint BUS A2II; Society of Automotive Engineers; Young Republicans’ Club; Intramural Football, Basketball & Softball DAVID, ANN N. Grosse Pointe rB; State News; Union Board; Greek Week A&L DEBRINCAT, JOHN J. BUS Detroit 2N; Marketing Club; Varsity Hockey; Intramurals Baseball & Football DEBRINE, THOMAS R. Sodus, New York SS •hKSk, Pres.; Varsity Football, Manager DECAMP, ANNE J. Mason HE DEGE, RICHARD J. Allen Park IEEE ENGR DELMONICO, PATRICK A. Woodhaven, N.Y. CA ‘LK'k; Resident Assistant; Sailing; Club; Judo Club DEHNCKE, RAE W. Grosse Pointe AX; Scabbard & Blade SS DEMAAGD, JAMES C. Kalamazoo BUS DAVIDEK, JOHN J. Flint BUS DEMPNOCK, RICHARD C. BUS Detroit DEWITT, THOMAS E. Lansing Wolverine; State News; Ski Club CA DEXTER, LARRY K. Kalamazoo ENGR DIAMOND, DIANNE J. S&L Gates Mills, Ohio Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors College; Circle Honorary; President’s Council; Spartan Round Table; J-Council DIAMOND, SANDRA J. St. Joseph ATA CA DIBBLE, DORIS A. Bad Axe A&L KA0; AUSG; Spinster Spin: National Student Assn. DIBUCCI, JOSEPH F. Jackson Heights, L.l. 2X; Baseball SS DICKINSON, DONALD J. BUS Mason DICKINSON, JOHN T. Wayland Resident Assistant NS DICKINSON, MERRI-JIM Fennville A&L DICKS, DEBRA A. Detroit ED DAVIDSON, EVELYN A. Eaton Rapids Theta Alpha Phi; MSU Players CA DAVIS, DARWIN R. Lapeer DAVIS, DIANA L. E. Lansing DAVIS, ROBERT L. Detroit DAVIS, VIVIAN R. Dallas, Texas A&L A&L SS SS DAVIS, WILLIAM L. E. Lansing A&L 9X; Union Board Director; IFC DAVISON, JANICE M. Flint BUS DAWSON, DIANA M. Berkley A&L DAWSON, MARLENE J. Detroit Interior Design Club; Ski Club; Home Economics Club HE DAY, DENNIS M. Saginaw Porpoise Fraternity; Swimming; AUSG BUS DAY, RONALD E. Clayton Agriculture Education Club AGR DAYE, MERVIN B. Newport News, Virginia NS DAYNE, KAREN M. Rochester A&L KA; German Club; Ski Club; Homecoming DAYRELL, TERRY A. Grand Ledge ED DAYTON, DOREE A. Niles A; Campus U.N.; Water Carnival ED DEBATS, DON A. Alpena •hKS; Tau Sigma; Honors College; MSU Band NS SS DEBOER, CLARE L. Holland DEBOER, JERRY L. E. Lansing BUS 2$E; Wolverine; State News; MSU Marketing Club; Intramurals Golf DEMING, CHARLES P. Bay Port Eta Kappa Nu ENGR DEMPSEY, JOHN V. E. Lansing ATfl; Intramurals; Les Gourmets BUS DERDERIAN, RUBEN G. Union Lake AGR HPER Club; Field Hockey & LaCrosse Team DERFNER, DONALD A. Freeport, N.Y. 4>TA; Lacrosse SS DEROSE, DIANE A. Lansing SEA; Young Democrats; MSU Chorus F.p DERUSHA, EVELYN M. Detroit Sigma Alpha Eta CA DESHANE, J. DAVID E. Lansing AGR Intramurals Football, Basket­ ball, Hockey, Softball; Park Management Club DETERING, HUGH A. Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma; Students Off Campus SS DETERING, SANDRA J. Glendale, Mo. AWS; Sno-Caps BUS DEUTSCH, STUART J. Franklin Square, N.Y. AGR Intramurals Football & Softball; AICHE; Packaging Society; SOC DEVLIN, DIANNA L. Durand Resident Assistant ED DEVOE, RONALD D. Grand Rapids MSU Veteran’s Assn. AGR DEVOL, LYNETTE A. Muskegon HE DEVRIES, WAYNE R. E. Lansing 24>E; V. Pres.; Intramurals Golf and Football; Greek Week BUS DEWEY, JAMES H. Muskegon 'ITA; Young Republicans; Russian Club; Greek Week A&L DIEHL, EVELYN A. Davison DIETER, JANET M. Long Beach, N.Y. Students Off Campus HE HE DIETZ, RUTH A. Williamston Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; ICC; Spanish Club A&L DIGBY, ROBERT H. E. Lansing Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors College; Pre-Medical Club; Students Off Campus; Canterbury Club NS DILL, NOREEN R. Grandville SS DILLINGHAM, ANN E. Dearborn NS DILLON, DANIEL G. Kalamazoo Men’s Glee Club SS DINGMAN, ROGER H. Nashville AGR DIRKSE, ARTHUR L. Holland AXA Pres.; Accounting & Finance Club; Ski Club; Intramurals; Water Carnival; IFC; Greek Week BUS DISBRO, MARTHA S. Wayne Kappa Delta Pi; Circle Honorary; Women’s Inter- Residence Council ED DISBROW, LINDA L. Ypsilanti ZTA; Activity Band; AWS HE DITTMAR, NANCY B. Romulus KA; Sigma Alpha Eta; Women’s Glee Club CA DEWITT, STANLEY R. Lansing SS DITTMER, LINDA J. Ludington BUS DOLL, M. SUE Grand Rapids Intramurals Swimming ED DRAZIN, ANDREW K. Great Neck, N.Y. BUS ECTMAN, LESLIE C. Waltham, Mass. A&L SS FALIK, SHEILA A. Detroit DITTMORE, WILLIAM A. Dearborn BUS AX; J-Council; Accounting & Finance Club; Greek Week A&L DITTRICH, FRANCIE C. E. Lansing XQ DIXON, BARBARA B. Pigeon A&L Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Circle Honorary; Delta Omicron; Mortar Board DOWNS, JILL K. Kalamazoo Circle Honorary; Women’s Inter-Residence Council; University Chorus ED DOWNS, N. WESTON Dearborn CA DRAGICH, LARRY M. Detroit AGR Evans Scholars; Intramurals Bowling; and Football; NAHB DIXON, PATRICIA D. Fraser A&L DRAKE, PATRICIA M. Troy, Ohio A&L DOBSON, LOWELL K. lshpeming BUS DODGE, NANCY L. Niles Intramural Sports; Water Carnival; MSU Chorus NS DRAPER, KAREN E. Jackson AAII; Water Carnival DRASIN, GARY M. Grand Rapids Alpha Phi Sigma; Hillel ED SS DUSSEAU, SALLY A. Lansing AZ; J-Hop; Greek Week; Panhellenic Council; Retailing Club HE DWORKIS, ANDREW S. New Rochelle, N.Y. ZBT; Student Traffic Appeals Court NS E EARLE, DOUGLAS R. SS Lansing Tau Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Young Democrats; Intramurals ECCLES, AUDREY J. Benton Harbor Accounting Club, Sec.; Angel Flight BUS ELLIS, RONALD N. East Lansing Management Club; Les Gourmet; Bowling Team BUS ELLIS, SUSAN A. Grand Rapids AAA; Greek Week Comm.; J-Hop Comm. A&L ELLISON, SANDRA J. Garden City HE ELLSWORTH, DANIEL J. Mason NS ELMENDORF, RICHARD G. Battle Creek Folklore Society SS ELMLEAF, MARGARET M. Iron River ED Phillips, V. Pres.; WIC; Water Carnival Comm. DOMBRAUSKY, DIXIE A. A&L Mason DOMINIZ, ALBERT D. E. Lansing Intramurals Sports DOMOLEWICZ, ROBERT C. BUS Inkster SS Evans Scholars; Intramurals Football; Basketball; Tennis; Softball DONALDSON, ROBERT W. BUS Romeo DONNELLON, ESTELLA M. Ubly HE DONNELLY, BARBARA A. HE Chagrin Falls, Ohio KA9 V. Pres.; Retailing Club; Water Carnival DONNELLY, RICHARD R. Niles A&L AXA; IFC; Pre-Medical Club; History Club; Young Republicans; J-Hop; Water Carnival DONNELLY, ROSALEE A. A&L E. Lansing DONOVAN, ELIZABETH C. Baton Rouge, La. International Club SS DOPKE, DONALD W. Dearborn BUS DORFELD, MARGARET R. NS Manistee DOTY, MARCIA E. Lansing Child Development Club HE DOUGHERTY, PATRICK J. Hamburg, N.Y. BUS 2<1>E; Intramurals DOUGHERTY, THOMAS D. E. Lansing A&L Intramurals Basketball, Football, Softball DOWD, JOHN T. Glens Falls, N.Y. Intramurals Softball; Forestry Club AGR DOWNES, KATHERINE Grand Rapids Spartan Women’s League; Young Democrats’ Club SS DREIER, KARL F. BUS Plainwell Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting and Finance Club DRESSEL, LINDA K. E. Lansing SS Tau Sigma; Honors College; Students Off Campus; Sailing Club; NAACP; United Campus Christian Fellowship DREW, JERRY L. Chicago, 111. SS DRONE, DONALD D. Carmi, 111. Sigma Lambda Chi AGR DRUAR, SANDRA L. Lansing HE DRURY, JAMES L. Owosso ENGR AUSG; American Society of Agricultural Engineers; Intramurals Sports; Resident Assistant DRYSDALE, MARY LOUISE Belleville Sigma Alpha Eta CA DUBMAN, HOWARD J. Battle Creek BUS DUCA, LINDA M. Detroit SEC DUFFIE, R. DENNIS Garden City Scabbard & Blade ED SS DULFON, DONNA A. Merrick, N.Y. A&L Circle Honorary; Tau Sigma; Honors College; Humanist Society DUNCAN, CHARLES Q. Chicago, III. SS A<1>A; MSU Folklore Society DUNDAS, GENE L. Brighton AGR DUN WELL, JAMES R. Grand Rapids AXA; Sigma Pi Eta; Frosh-Soph Council; Intramural Sports; Greek Week BUS DURLING, HAROLD E. Durand Varsity Rifle Team ENGR DOWNS, JAMES L. Danbury, Conn. ATQ ED DURLING, PERRIN H. Durand Rifle Team; Kayak Club BUS EDINGTON, TARRY L. Grand Ledge Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Agr. Education Club; ROTC AGR EDJE, OGHENETSAVBULCO T. AGR Warri, Nigeria Gamma Delta; International Club; Agronomy Club EDMONDS, NANCY A. Grand Rapids ED EISWALD, JAMES T. New field, N.Y. Winged Spartans; Pershing Rifles; ROTC AGR EKLUND, MELANIE C. New Canaan, Conn. Child Development Club, Pres.; Home Ec. Council HE EKPERE, JOHNSON F. Warri, Nigeria AGR ELDRIDGE, JAMES F. Bay City Ski Club NS ELISH, STEVE W. Flushing, N.Y. AEII; Weightlifting Club SS ELKOVICH, STEVE Lorain, Ohio KT; Sigma Pi Eta BUS ELLINGBOE, WILLIAM L. Crystal Falls SS 2N ELLIOTT, DAVID R. Drayton Plains SS ELLIOTT, D. MICHAEL Allegan BUS ELLIOTT, JAMES S. Birmingham SS ED ELLIS, ELAINE A. Marlette Tower Guard, V. Pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Circle Honorary; Mortar Board, V. Pres.; Campus 4-H; Presidents Council; WIC, Pres.; Spartan Roundtable; Homecoming; University Forum Comm.; Outstanding Junior Award; W. Yakeley, V. Pres.; R. A. ELLIS, JERRY M. Huntington Woods AEII; Theta Tau; Intramurals; Greek Feast; Water Carnival; Homecoming; Hillel BUS EMBERT, PAUL S. East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma; Honors College EMDIN, BEN N. Grand Rapids AX; Pres.; Intramurals A&L EMERY, DOUGLAS J. Lansing Alpha Phi Omega; History Club SS EMERY, THOMAS J. Lansing A&L Young Democrats, V. Pres.; Band EMIG, LEE W. St. Clair MA; State Singers A&L EMLING, EDWARD W. Detroit History Club; NAACP A&L EMMONS, DENNIS L. East Lansing MA; Concert Band A&L ENG, HOLLY Kingston, N.Y. SS ENGLE, KATHRYN L. Dexter HE M; Kappa Delta Pi; PanHel.; R.A. NS 479 FIELDS, BARBARA L. Glencoe, III, AE<ï> FIGA, JOSEPH P. Pontiac SALA SS SS FILBAN, CHRISTINA G. Taylor NS FINCH, JACK L. Niles SEC FINDLAY, JOHN R. St. Johns Frosh-Soph Council; J-Council A&L BUS FINKBEINER, SANDRA L. Caledonia BUS Phi Gamma Nu; Social Work Club, Sec.; Scabbard & Blade Sponsor; ROTC Sponsor FINN, SANDRA L. Flint A&L State Singers; Womens Glee Club; Opera FIRESTONE, JERRY Roslyn, N.Y. AEII; Freshman Baseball; Karate Club; Marketing Club BUS FISCHER, HEINRICH W. E. Amherst, N.Y. SALA; Intramural Hockey SS FISH, EDWARD A. New Rochelle, N.Y. BUS ASn, Treas.; Marketing Club; Finance Club; Intramural Football, Baseball, Volleyball, Swimming; Hillel FISHER, ANNE C. White Plains, N.Y. FISHER, MARY D. Adrian Ar A&L ED FISHMAN, HARVEY S. Valley Stream, N.Y. SS FITCH, SHARON G. Flushing Management Club BUS FITZGERALD, JAMES T. Detroit SS FITZ GERALD, JOHN D. SS Aruvada, Colo. Alpha Phi Sigma; Men’s Glee Club; Rifle Club FITZGERALD, MICHAEL J. Lansing BUS FITZPATRICK, MARYLU Lansing ED FLACK, JERRY D. Mendon Phi Alpha Theta; Campus UN; Young Democrats; Intramurals A&L FLAGEL, SALLY L. Wyoming Angel'Flight; Intramural Basketball ED FLAHERTY, WILLIAM B. SS Zion, 111. FLAMM, LENI J. Douglaston, N.Y. Campus UN; International Club; Ski Club ED FLECK, CAROL A. Deckerville A&L FLETCHER, SANDRA A. Flint Home Ec. Ed. Club HE 480 FLEWELLING, MARY A. Lansing KA0; PanHel. BUS FLIPPO, CAROLE L. Royal Oak CA Water Carnival; Homecoming; State News FLOWERS, SHIRLEY D. Jackson ED FLYNN, RICHARD O. Mt. Pleasant 9X; Varsity Football SS FOESS, JOHN W. Vassar Ag. Engineering Club; Management Club; International Club BUS FOGARTY, DAVID J. Auburn, N.Y. SS FOGELSON, JEFFREY P. New York, N.Y. $2A; Pres.; IFC SS FOIN, ROGER C. Dundee, 111. Industrial Designer’s Institute A&L FOLEY, LAWRENCE Philadelphia, Penna. ED Pershing Rifles; Weightlifting Club; Kayak Club; Ulrey Co-op; Intramural Basketball, Softball; Freshman Track FOLLETT, JACK Allegan FOLSOM, SHARON K. Davison NS ED FONDA, ELIZABETH J. Birmingham AK; Social Work Club SS FOOTE, DOUGLAS L. Lansing A&L FORBES, RONALD Decatur BUS FORCE, EIZABETH J. Guelph, Ontario Phi Kappa Phi; Intramural Tennis, Badminton, Baseball SS FORD, DONALD A. Brown City Ag. Mechanization Club, Pres. AGR FORTHOFFER, THOMAS L. Elyria, Ohio AGR Nat’l Assn, of Home Builders FORTRESS, MARSTON J. Jackson BUS FORTUNATO, C. PETER Y psilanti A&L History Club; Newman Club; Young Republicans FOSS, JAMES D. Youngstown, Ohio BUS d?2K, Treas.; Marketing Club FOSTER, JANET E. Battle Creek FOWLER, JAMES B. East Lansing FOWLER, JUDY M. Mayville CA CA ED FOX, BARBARA E. Birmingham HE «hM; SEA; Child Development Club FRANCIOSE, ROBERT F. Schenectady, N.Y. Physics Club; Intramural Paddle Ball NS FRANCK, JUDITH L. Battle Creek BUS FRANK, DIANE L. Harbor Beach NAACPjgCampus UN; Spartan Wives ED FRANK, GLENN M. Detroit A0; American Veterinary Medical Assn. VM FRANK, JEAN E. Hamilton AFB, Calif. A&L Angel Flight FRANK, LINDA J. Dearborn Home Ec. Club; Retailing Club, V. Pres. HE FRANK, NANCY L. Cedar Springs HE AAA; Omicron Nu; PanHel.; Young Republicans; American Institute of Designers; J-Hop Comm.; AUSG FRANK, PHILIP N. Holland A&L ‘LAG; Excalibur; Blue Key; State News; Spartan Engineer; Intramural Tennis; Water Carnival; Homecoming FRANK, RICHARD J. Harbor Beach AX, V. Pres.; Alpha Zeta; PI Kappa Gamma, Pres.; Weightlifting Club; Packaging Society AGR FRANK, SHARON Detroit A&L FREDERICK, JAMES E. Allegan AGR FREDERICKSON, GEORGE C. Grosse Pointe Woods NS FREEMAN, EDITH Brooklyn, N.Y. AEd»; Senior of the Week; Senior Council; IFC, Sec.; Water Carnival; Hawaiian Luau; J-Hop; Greek Week; SEC ED FREEMAN, LANA L. Battle Creek ED FREER, FLORENCE S. Webster, N.Y. Food Science Club, Sec.; Intramural Hockey SS FRERIKS, R. DAVID Gibsonia, Pa. SS Alpha Phi Sigma; Veterans Club NS FREY, BARBARA J. East Aurora, N.Y. Mortar Board; Circle Honorary; Tau Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Wolverine; AWS; AUSG; Canterbury Club; Spartan Roundtable; Intramurals FRIBERG, CARL F. Leonidas Elsworth House, Pres.; Campus UN; SOC; Forestry Club; AUSG; Intramural Softball, Football, Volleyball AGR FRICK, BRENDA L. Sturgis Circle Honorary; Medical Technology Assn. VM FRIEDMAN, CAROLE J. Royal Oak Spanish Club; Hillel A&L FRIESE, BARTON R. Jackson SS FRISCH, LINDA E. Rochelle, III. BUS ASA; American Institute of Designers; Greek Week FRISINGER, G. PAUL Chelsea Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Economics Club; Intramural Football AGR FRIZZO, ROBERT A. Alpha BUS Pershing Rifles; Intramurals FRY, SALLY A. Nashville, Tenn. rd>B; Retailing Club HE FRY, SUSAN M. Aurora, III. CA AM; Theta Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Outstanding Junior; State News; Wolverine; Student Publications Board; Union Board; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Council; Career Carnival; Hawaiian Luau, PanHel.; Water Carnival, Advertising Manager; Senior Swingout; J-Hop; Class Secretary—Soph, Junior FRYE, LUANNE R. Midland RA ED FUKUSHIMA, GEORGE E. SS Chicago, III. FULCHER, ROBERT S. Hazel Park Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity Cross Country, Cap’t; Varsity Track; Varsity Club BUS FULLER, DIANE L. Orchard Lake FUNK, DONALD A. Flint ED BUS G GABRIDGE, MICHAEL G. Detroit NS Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Tau Sigma; Newman Club; American Society for Microbiology GADOWSKI, RAYMOND F. East Lansing GAGE, SHARON A. Frewsburg, N.Y. NS ED GAJEWSKI, VICTOR J. Eaton Rapids Veterans Assn.; Industrial Design Institute; Freshman Football A&L GALE, PAUL E. Jackson Pistol Club; Intramural Football; Basketball BUS GALLANTE, JOSEPH H. East Lansing Les Gourmet BUS GAMBLE, JEAN B. Grand Rapids VM American Society of Medical Technologists GAMBLE, JUDITH M. Rocky River, Ohio A GANTNER, DIANNE J. Detroit Frosh-Soph Council; State News SS CA GARDNER, ROGER E, Flint NS GARDNER, BARBARA J. Lathrup Village Omicron Nu HE GARDNER, TOM A. Nashville, Tenn. ATi2; Alpha Phi Sigma; Pistol Team; Judo Club; Karate Club SS GARNER, KAY L. Roscommon Interior Design Club HE GARNER, SUZANNE L. Vassar Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Block and Bridle Club HE GARNER, WILLIAM R. East Lansing SS dTA; Blue Key; Union Board of Directors; IFC; State Singers; Mens Glee Club; Greek Sing Chairman GARINGER, JOEL J. Saginaw HPER Club ED GARRATT, KATHRYN A. Dowagiac A&L Tau Sigma; Honors College GARRISON, CHARLES E. Saginaw GARRISON, SARAH S. Minnetonka, Minn. Circle Honorary ED GARY, HAROLD R. Grass Lake Mens Glee Club; Intramurals ED GASKILL, DENNIS D. Lansing Campus UN SS GASS, MICHAEL Queens, N.Y. Pre. Med. Club; Varsity Cross Country and Track GATES, SUSAN O. Cincinnati, Ohio aaii A&L GAUGER, LINDA P. Chicago, III. A&L State News; Orchestra; AUSG GAUNT, FLOYD E. Lathrup Village IIKd>; Ski Club; Intramural Football, Bowling, Baseball AGR GAUSS, ROBERT C. Jackson Radio Club; Rifle Club EN GR GEAHAN, RICHARD H. Lansing ED Sailing Club; Spanish Club; SOC; Junior 500 GELLEY, ALEXANDER P. Buffalo, N.Y. Beta Sigma Psi; Alpha Phi Sigma; State Singers; Union Board; Gamma Delta GENTRY, PATRICIA A. Lincoln Park ED GERARD, CARLA C. Bay City ED GERBER, LOIS C. A&L S. Orange, N.J. Delta Omicron; State Singers GERBER, ROBERT E. East Lansing GERIN, MARIANA C. Avon, New Jersey VM American Society of Medical Technologists; Water Carnival GERLACH, MARY F. East Lansing Spartan Bell Ringers GERMANN, KATHLEEN A. Three Rivers HE HE GERSON. MICHAEL J. Brooklyn, N.Y. SS AEII; IFC; Water Carnival; Greek Feast GERTZ, GWENDOLYN L. Flint A; Tau Sigma; Honors College; Water Carnival; Little Sisters of Minerva A&L GIBBONS, DANIEL C. Grosse Pointe BUS GIBBS, MARGARET J. Chicago, III. 2K; Honors College; Sailing Club, Sec.; AUSG SS GIBSON, JAMES L. Middleville NS GIDDINGS, JONATHAN R. East Lansing A&L Honors College; Phi Alpha Theta; Ski Club; Intramural Football GIESELER, JANET R. Jackson ED GIFFELS, LAWRENCE E. Laingsburg Alpha Phi Omega A&L GIFFELS, MAUREEN A. East Lansing SOC HE GILBERT, NEIL Z. Muskegon Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Gamma; Packaging Society; Union Board AGR GILL, NARINDAR S. Punjab, India International Club; Campus UN; Union Board; India Club ED GILLAM, ROBERT N. Oak Park BUS GILLEN, KATHLEEN A. Wabash, Ind. Pi Alpha XI; Floriculture Forum AGR GILLENGERTEN, MARYLOU East Lansing KKr; J-Hop; Career Carnival; Water Carnival SS GILLETT, PATRICIA K. Lansing A&L GILLILAND, M. JEAN Alpena KA$; State News; Water Carnival GILMAN, LOUISE H. Leslie GILMOUR, TANYA K. Plymouth Ar; Union Board; Water Carnival; Greek Week; J-Council HE HE ED GINGERICH, MABEL V. Turner ED GINGRICH, NOLA Remus NS Sigma Theta Tau; Sno-Caps GIRARD, JEROLD P. Bloomfield, Conn. 4>KZ; MSU Band; Pre-Vet Club, Pres.; Sailing Club; Ski Club; Hospital Club; Intramural Basketball BUS GITLIN, MARIAN CA Rochester, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Eta; Democratic Club; Modern Dance Club GLADNEY, JANE R. Allentown, N.J. State News; Folklore Society HE GLAH, RONALD A. Ardmore, Pa. 2X; Union Board; Greek Week; Water Carnival; History Club A&L GLANCY, KAREN R. Onsted ED VM GLASER, CAROL A. Vernon Circle Honorary; American Society of Medical Tech­ nologists; Newman Club; Intramural Swimming; Volleyball; Softball GLASER, NELSON J. East Lansing Intramural Football; Basketball; Wrestling; Swimming BUS GLEASON, GLENDA L. Battle Creek Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors College; Young Democrats; SEA; Christian Science Org. ED GLICK, ARTHUR N. East Lansing Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Society of Landscape Architects; Student Society of Urban Planners; United Campus Christian Fellowship SS GLUCK, DIETER H. New Rochelle, N.Y. ENGR American Society for Metals; Foundrymen Society; Spartan Pistol Club; Intramural Track GLUCKMAN, LEE W. Winnetka, III. MSU Players; Ski Club; University Theater, Ass’t Director GMYREK, CAROL A. Fair Lawn, N.J. GOODARD, SARAH E. Plymouth Intramural Bowling CA NS HE GOES, LYMAN J. Saginaw IIK4>, Treas.; IFC; Water Carnival BUS GOETSCH, WILLIAM H. Lansing Packaging Society AGR GOETZ, RICHARD A. Buffalo, N.Y. SA; Honors College CA GOLD, STEPHEN J. Brooklyn, N.Y. BUS GOLTZ, DANA J. Big Rapids VM GOOD, DAVID C. Kingsville, Ohio Young Democrats; Baptist Student Fellowship A&L GOOD, KAREN L. Bark River Home Ec. Club HE GOODRICH, MARY K. E. Grand Rapids ED GOODRICH, RICHARD M. A&L Newburgh, N.Y. GLADNER, ALBERT J. Dansville, N.Y. I12A; History Club; Drum & Bugle Corp. A&L GOODRUM, BARBARA S. Allen Park ED ASA; Womens Glee Club; Ski Club GOODWIN, LAWRENCE M. Traverse City Wesley Foundation GOOLD, JANET L. Fairbury, III. IIB GORDON, DAWN A. Jackson AZ SS SS NS GORSUCH, JUDITH A. Berkley A&L GOSAYNIE, GARY Saginaw BUS GOSEN, JAMES W. Grand Haven IEEE; Freshman Football ENGR GOTHAM, KATHLEEN E. Armada NS WIC; Vice Pres. Abbot Hall GOTHELF, CAROL R. Oak Park ED ASA; Circle Honorary; Delta Psi Kappa; State News; Cheerleader; Intramurals; Water Carnival; HPER Club GOTTKO, JOHN Corning, N.Y. BUS Marketing Club; Homecom­ ing; Water Carnival; Intramurals GOTTSHALL, TIMOTHY E. Lansing GOVATOS, SANDRA L. Kalamazoo IIBi>; State News; Water Carnival SS ED GOULD, ALAN M. East Lansing BUS SAM; Ski Club; Les Gourmet GRABER, EDWIN J. East Lansing ASME ENGR GRACE, NANCIE E. CA Detroit SAT; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Homecoming GRAF, JOHN R. Dansville Farmhouse GRAHAM, CRAIG E. Ecorse GRAHAM, GARY G. Ionia 4>2K AGR NS BUS GRAHAM, LINDA A. Concord HE GRAHAM, MALCOLM Woburn, Mass. Floriculture Forum AGR GRAHAM, NANCY J. Ada . Social Work Club SS GRANGER, PHILIP R. BUS Jackson Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi GRANT, WILLIAM F. Grand Rapids AGR GRASMAN, MILO M. Lansing 9X; Alpha Phi Sigma; Varsity Football Manager SS GRAVES, CAROL A. Midland ASA A&L GRAVES, HELEN K. A&L Harbert Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi GRAVES, MARK R. Bantam, Conn. American Veterinary Medical Assn. VM GRAY, BARBARA H. East Lansing GRAY, DAVID C. East Lansing ■LT ED CA GRAY, LOIS A. Alpena AHA; American Society of Medical Technologists VM GRAY, PATRICIA S. Okemos VM Alpha Delta Theta; American Society of Medical Technologists GREEBEL, CHARLES R. Roslyn Hts., N.Y. TA>i>; Union Board; Young Republicans SS GREEN, KAREN K. Detroit ED TB; PanHel.; Homecoming; J-Hop; Greek Week; Water Carnival; Hawaiian Luau GREEN, SARA J. Fennville Ar; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; PanHel., V. Pres.; Frosh-Soph; Council; J-Hop; Greek Week A&L GREENAWALT, ANNE C. Wilmette, 111. A&L A<3?; AWS, V. Pres.; Water Carnival; Greek Week; Freshman Home Ec. Club; Activities Carnival Chairman; Senior Council; Chairman of ’65 Club; Senior of the Week GREENE, LILLIAN D. East Lansing Home Ec. Club; AWS; St. John’s Student Center HE GREENE, ROBERT J. Bad Axe Honors College; Phi Kappa Phi; Veterans Assn. SS GREENHILL, JOHN G. Lake Orion SS GREENLEAF, SUSAN J. Franklin AZ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors College; Alpha Delta Theta; ASMT; Newman Club VM GREENOUGH, DIANE E. Fenton Alpha Lambda Delta SS GREGG, MARTHA L. East Lansing ED GREGORY, EMANUEL G. A&L Brackenridge, Pa. GREGORY, KALE E. Franklin XS2; Greek Week SS GRETZINGER, RICHARD E. ED Plymouth AXA, V. Pres.; Porpoise Fraternity, V. Pres.; Varsity Swimming, Captain; Greek Week; Homecoming; Jr. 500 GRIEM, DAVID L. Warren Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Republicans; Marketing Club BUS GRIFFITH, MARSHA K. A&L Columbus, Wise. Honors College; Tau Sigma; Pi Kappa Lambda; Wesley Found.; Symphony Orchestra GRIGG, DIANE L. Saginaw IIB4>; Greek Week; Water Carnival; J-Hop ED GRIGGS, HELEN A. Arlington, Va. A All; Sigma Alpha Eta; Wolverine; Intramurals CA GRIMM, GORDON L. Muskegon SS GROF, NANCY J. Flint VM Alpha Delta Theta; ASMT; Young Republicans GROSS, JOYCE E. Chesaning ED GROSSMAN, ROBERT W. Midland Tau Sigma; Honors College SS GROVE, JANE E. Utica SEC ED GRUBER, KATHERINE E. Midland ED ASA GRUBER, STEPHANIE M. Eaton Rapids HE St. John’s Student Center; Foods and Nutrition Club GRUNDY, RAYMOND B. Waterford NS GRYCAN, JACQUELINE A. Grosse Point Spanish Club, Pres.; SEA; Spartan Women’s League A&L GUGELMEYER, ROGER J. East Lansing BUS K2; Intramurals GUTHRIE, THOMAS H. Watsontown, Pa. Pres. Emmons Hall; MHA BUS GUTIERREZ, CONCHA E. NS Elgin, 111. GUYOR, RICHARD T. St. Clair Alpha Delta Sigma GUZAK, ROBERT C. Flint Social Work Club, Pres. CA SS GUZMAN-TORRES, ADRIAN Villalba, Puerto Rico VM H HAAS, SUSAN T. Huntington Woods ED HABERMAN, ROBERT C. Cleveland, Ohio SS Alpha Phi Sigma; AFROTC Saber Drill Team; Intramural Football HABERMAN, STEVEN B. New York, N.Y. SS ZBT; Student Traffic Appeals Court; Intramural Bowling; Water Carnival HACKETT, EARL J. Lansing BUS HACKLEY, LLOYD V. Roanoke, Virginia Pi Sigma Alpha; Honors College; Campus UN; International Club; Young Democrats SS 481 HADDAD, SALWA Lansing A&L HANELL, MARCIA K. Traverse City A&L HAFER, CHARLES E. Cumberland, Maryland A&L Winged Spartans Flying Club HAGDORN, WILLIAM G. Feasterville, Pa. Intramurals; Fishery & Wildlife Club AGR HAGEDORN, FRITZ Cashmere, Wash. BUS HAGOOD, HENRY B. Detroit AA; IFC; NAACP; Intramural Track SS HAIT, JUDITH F. Orange, N.J. Spartan Women’s League, Pres.; State Singers; SEA; University Chorus; Intra­ mural Volleyball; Hillel; Delta Omicron ED HAJEC, THOMAS J. Fenton Packaging Society HALE, JUDY C. Davison Block and Bridle Club HALE, SHARYN Gaylord Christian Science Org. AGR SS A&L HALL, BUDD L. Ann Arbor International Club; International Relations Club; Minex; Intramurals SS HALL, CALVIN P. Mason HALL, LINDA A. Sandusky Kappa Phi HALL, PATRICIA K. Hudsonville ASMT HALL, PATRICIA L. Flat Rock Gamma Delta HALPERT, ALDEN S. Kalamazoo A ; Accounting Club; Marketing Club SS A&L VM ED BUS HAMBRIGHT, GERRY R. Orchard Lake ENGR 2; State News HAMMOND, WILFRID A. Marlboro, Mass. A&L HAMPTON, CAROL L. Fanwood, N.J. Intramural Field Hockey HAN, SHENG Troy Water Carnival HANAUER, MERRILL E. Chicago, 111. HANDY, CLARA A. Sodus Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; History Club; AWS A&L A&L BUS SS 482 HANEY, CONNIE R. Haslett HANNA, KAREN J. Sunfield BUS A&L HANNERT, TIMOTHY J. Berkley NS HANSEN, BARBARA B. Pittsburg, Pa. Theta Sigma Phi; AWS CA HANSEN, CHARLES A. Lansing ENGR Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Pres.; Campus Christian Fellowship, Pres.; ASME HANSEN, KURT N. Grand Rapids SS HARDIMAN, MAXINE Detroit ED HARDING, BARBARA B. Traverse City SS Pi Gamma Mu; International Club; UN Club HARDING, ROBERT E. Traverse City Varsity Rifle Team; Rifle Club, Pres.; Sailing Club AGR HARING, NANCY M. Wilmette, III. Union Board; Sailing Club; Women’s Glee Club ED HARP, SYLVIA I. Edwardsburg ATA; Block & Bridle Club; Greek Week; AWS SS HARR, MARY K. South Haven Newman Club; SOC HARRINGTON, ROSEMARY E. Jackson Marketing Club BUS BUS HARRIS A. J. Walled Lake ATA; Blue Key, Excalibur; Union Board; J-Hop, Exec. Board; Senior Class Pres.; AUSG, Public Relations Director SS HARRIS, A. EVERETT East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma HARRIS, RICHARD A. Royal Oak HARRIS, CHESTER M. Flint AiA; Varsity Track Field SS SS SS HARRIS, FRANK G. Flint VM HARRIS, PHYLLIS M. Rochester, N.Y. NS HARRIS, ROBERT G. Bryan, Ohio NS AT; Blue Key; Beta Beta Beta; State News; Frosh-Soph Council; Union Board; Cheerleader; President of AUSG; Career Carnival; Water Carnival; Greek Week; Homecoming, General Chrmn; Spartan Spirit, Director HARRIS, SALLY L. Grosse Pointe Park A«!1; Union Board; Greek Week HARRISON, JOAN A. DeWitt HARTLEY, JOYCE M. East Lansing SOC ED ED SS HARTMAN, GERALD R. Salisbury, Md. 4>A9, Pres. BUS HARTNER, CHARLES F. North Muskegon SS HARWICK, MARY A. Lambertville AWS; Spinster Spin; Homecoming; Water Carnival SS HASKELL, SUZANNE Chicago, III. Frosh-Soph Council; AWS NS HATCH, MARY A. Detroit A&L HATHAWAY, LINDA S. Detroit A&L HATIE, PAMELA A. Grosse Pointe Water Carnival CA HAUGEN, JEAN A. East Lansing A&L Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Mortar board; AUSG HAUK, JUDITH L. Franklin A&L AUSG; Women’s Glee Club; Homecoming; Campus Crusade for Christ HAUSER, VENA JANE E. CA Charlotte Sigma Alpha Eta HAUTAU, RICHARD G. East Lansing SS A TO; Marching Band; Concert Band; Orchestra; Association of Landscape Architects HAVARD, CAROL M. St. Clair Shores HE HAVARD, THOMAS J. Mt. Clemens AGR HAVEMAN, JUDITH K. Grand Rapids ED Spartan Christian Fellowship HAYES, MARGARET E. Chicago, 111. Delta Psi Kappa; Orchesis; Green Splash ED HAYNES, RICHARD P. Dearborn 4>K2; IFC BUS HAYS, DON W. BUS Edina, Minn. 'FT; Activities Carnival Co- Chrmn.; Intramural Track; Les Gourmet; Hotel Assn. HAYWARD, SANDRA J. Auburn A&L French Club; Spanish Club; International Club HAZEN, CARYL Owosso ASA ED HAZEWINKEL, JUDITH L. Grand Rapids ED M; SEA; SEC; Intramurals; Block S; Gamma Delta HEATER, THOMAS F. Syracuse, N.Y. BUS HEATER, MARY J. Traverse City HEATON, CONNIE L. Winnetka, III. Circle Honorary; Dorm Pres.; President’s Council; Campus UN; Swimming Team; Intramurals ED SS HECHT, GLEN T. Lake Odessa Society of Agricultural Engineers ENGR HECHT, PHILIP F. Berrien Springs Freshman Football and Basketball; AVMA VM HECK, EDMOND A. Holt SS HEDBERG, ERNEST R. BUS East Lansing Veteran’s Club; Intramural Baseball HEFFLER, CAROLE A. Hamburg, N.Y. TB; Pres.; Union Board; International Relations Club; Water Carnival SS HEFFNER, KAREN J. Mansfield, Ohio Society of Automotive Engineers; Society of Women Engineers ENGR HEFFRON, SUSAN L. Lansing SEA ED HEIDENREICH, RUDY F. Imlay City SS Alpha Phi Sigma HEIL, FREDERICK R. Milford ENGR HEIL, KAREN L. Dearborn SS HEINRICHS, RONALD A. Grosse Pointe Woods Forestry Club NS HEINRICHS, THOMAS F. Grosse Pointe Woods NS Forestry Club; Microbiology Undergraduate Society HEJL, IRENE E. Detroit NS Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard HELD, HOWARD J. Wenthrop, Mass. HELD, VERNA J. Grosse Pointe Woods ASA; Omicron Nu; Child Development Club SS HE HELFER, MARCELYN K. Ithaca ,AZ; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors College; Tau Sigma; Greek Sing; Spartan Spirit A&L HELGESON, JUDITH H. Birmingham NSEA; SEC; Intramural Swimming ED HEMMINGSEN, VICTORIA J. A&L AGR Marshall AXQ HENDEE, JOHN R. Barrington, III. B; Circle Honorary; R.A.; Spartan Roundtable; President’s Council; Senior Council; Union Board; PanHel.; Spanish Club; Social Work Club; Intramural Basketball, Swimming, Tennis; University Chorus; Case Hall, President; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Campus Chest; Greek Week HITT, JULIE Urbana, Ohio Circle Honorary; Women’s Glee Club NS HITZIG, DAVID L. Forest Hills, N.Y. AEn, V. Pres. SS HOBSON, CONNIE L. Marlette Phi Gamma Nu; Phi Beta Lambda; SEA BUS HODDINOTT, KATHLEEN R. NS East Lansing Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; Canterbury Club HODGES, LINDA L. East Lansing NS Spartan Ambassadors; AWS; R.A.; Sno-Caps, V. Pres.; Acrobatics Club HODKOWSKI, GWEN L. Farmington A&L HOEHLEIN, RICHARD E. Pelham, N.Y. ED Phi Eta Sigma; Honors College; Union Board; R.A.; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Bowling HOEKSTRA, DOUGLAS J. Grand Rapids SS Young Democrats; International Club HOESMAN, BRUCE Lansing AX; Accounting Club BUS HOFFMAN, HOWARD J. Chicago, 111. SX; Water Carnival BUS HOFFMAN, JUDITH E. Harper Woods AWS A&L HOFFMAN, KENNETH S. Nashville, Tenn. BUS ZBT; State News; Senior Council; J-Hop; Water Carnival; IFC HOKANSON, CAROL S. Glen Ellyn, III. A All; Vet. College Honor Board VM HOLBROOK, CAROLYN M. Knoxville, Tenn. CA nB4>; Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Honors College; J-Council; State News; Water Carnival; Greek Week; J-Hop; Spinsters’ Spin HOLCOMB, SUSAN L. Saginaw AXi2; Kappa Delta Pi; SEC; Water Carnival ED HOLLAND, LAWRENCE E. Watervliet BUS Marketing Club; Intramural Football, Baseball, Basketball HOLLAND, RAYMOND O. BUS Comstock Park Alpha Phi Omega; Marketing Club HOLLAND, SALLY A. Rosewell, N. Mexico HOLMAN, MARY E. Jackson HE ED HOLMES, CARLTON A. Lansing ENGR KAT; Society of Automotive Engineers HOLMES, SHARON R. Lansing A20; Jr. PanHel. NS HOOVER, WAYNE W. Otisville BUS Marketing Club; Accounting Club; Ski Club; Intramural Football; Water Carnival HOPKINS, HOWARD S. Mason A&L HOPPER, JUDITH E. CA North Muskegon Theta Sigma Phi; State News; Concert Band HORTON, GAIL K. Arlington, Virginia BUS HOSKINS, CAROL T. ED Hollis, N.Y. AKA; NAACP; International Relations Club; Young Democrats; SEA HOUCK, LESLIE D. Brown City AGR Nat’l Assn, of Homebuilders; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball ED VM HOUDEK, DENNIS Covert HOUVENER, ALISON L. S. Charleston, W. Virginia SS Ar; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Tau Sigma; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi; Women’s Glee Club; University Chorus; J-Council; Home Ec. Club; Retailing Club; Spinster Spin; Greek Week HOWARD, DONALD R. East Lansing BGII; Vet. Med. Assn., V. Pres.; Vet. Med. Class President HOWARD, SUSAN D. Grand Rapids ED AXil; Circle Honorary; WIC; AUSG; Union Board HOWELL, CHARLOTTE D. Lansing CA Ski Club HOWELL, JOHN W. Lansing ■LT; Frosh-Soph Council HOXIE, JUDITH A. Ludington HOXIE, RALPH A. Birmingham MSU Promenaders, Pres.; Campus 4-H HOYLE, SHERLEE S. Iron Mountain XO HUBBARD, JOAN M. Concord HUBERMAN, LESLEY Lawrence, N.Y. ED SAT, Pres.; Sigma Delta Pi; Wilson, Pres.; J-Hop; Water Carnival HUBERT, EUGENE P. Niles Intramurals AGR AGR ED NS SS SS HUDSON, HEATHER B. A&L Inkster Varsity Tennis; Intramurals HUELS, LAVONNE M. Lansing NS HUELLMANTEL, JUDITH A. Kalamazoo SK; Greek Week; Water Carnival; Union Board; Young Republicans Club A&L A&L HUERSTEL, PHYLLIS A. St. Charles, Illinois Delta Psi Kappa; Mortar Board; Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; Lacrosse; Intramural Volleyball, Softball; HPER Club, Pres. HUFFMAN, CHARLES C. A&L Albion Young Republicans Club; Intramurals HUGHES, GARRETT A. Cornwells Hgts., Pa. NS HUGHES, JEAN G. Bridgeville, Pa. ED HUGHES, PATRICIA D. Grosse Pointe SK; Winged Spartans NS HUIZENGA, WILLA M. ED Rochester Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS HULA, STANLEY J. Grand Rapids NS A&L HUMPHREY, BONNIE J. Saginaw KKr HUMPHREY, DAVID M. Jackson Alpha Phi Sigma; Spartan Pistol Club SS HUMPHREY, JOAN E. Grand Rapids HE AWS; Foods and Nutritions Club HUNDT, CAROLE D. Mt. Clemens AAA; Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine; Greek Week; Water Carnival; Luau; Jr. 500 ED HUNSBERGER, JEAN C. Pottstown, Pa. Sigma Pi Eta; MSU Hotel Assn.; Les Gourmets BUS HUNSBERGER, MARY A. Traverse City kk r HUNT, BARBARA L. Detroit ED ITB$; Water Carnival; Greek Week HUNTER, KATHERINE A: Okemos BUS SEC; SOC HUNTER, WELTON B. Owosso AFROTC; RA NS HUNTINGTON, RICHARD W. East Lansing Phi Kappa Epsilon; HPER ED HURJA, WILLIAM N. Mason NS Sigma Pi Sigma; Intramural Basketball HUTCHESON, ALAN G. Buffalo, N.Y. Arnold Air Society ENGR HUTCHINS, ANDREA G. Douglas Retailing Club HE HUTCHINS. JO ANNE Birmingham A; Frosh-Soph Council; PanHel. HE HUTCHISON, MARY R. Hudson ED HUTCHISON, SALLY A. Alma BUS HUUSSEN, JAN R. Rochester, N.Y. BUS Campus UN; Accounting and Finance Club HYMAN, LIZ Baldwin, N.Y. CA Theta Sigma Phi, V. Pres.; State News, Managing Editor; Senior Class Council; MSU Folklore Society I IHLE, WILLIAM J. Cheboygan IMMEL, CHERYL A. E. Lansing IMPELLIZZERI MICHAEL T. BUS CA SS BUS Grand Rapids INGRAM, ROBERT J. Fanwood, N.J. AS II; Marketing Club; Students Off Campus; Packaging Society; Intramurals Football & Basketball IRRER, THOMAS M. St. Johns ISOUN, TURNER T. Via Ahoada, Nigeria VM American Veterinary Medical Assn.; African Student’s Assn. IWASHITA, KENNETH M. SS Kenmore, N.Y. AGR BUS ENGR J JACKSON, CORALENE A. Howell HE Spartan Women’s League; Campus 4-H; Home Economics Education Club; Young Republicans’ Club; United Campus Christian Fellowship; Spinster Spin; Orchestra JACKSON, DAVID A. Detroit ZBT; V. Pres.; Excalibur; Blue Key; Senior Council; J-Council; IFC; Water Carnival; J-Hop JACKSON, DAVID H. Saginaw JACKSON, GLORIA A. Lansing JACKSON, JAMES L. Dearborn A&L Phi Alpha Theta; Intramurals Sports JAEGER, CHARLES R. Warren AKTs Alpha Delta Sigma; Management Club; Intramurals Sports JAEGER, EDWARD H. Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Lambda Chi JAFFA, JAMES B. E. Lansing American Foundrymen’s Society; American Society for Metals JAMN, EDWIN F. Armada Alpha Phi Sigma; Varsity Football, Manager ENGR AGR BUS ED SS JAMES, SEDONIA L. Washington, D.C. Alpha Lambda Epsilon; German Club; Caribbean Club JAMROSZ, JANICE M. Chicago, III. Young Democrats’ Club; History Club A&L A&L JANDASEK, KATHLEEN A. Dearborn AAA ED JANETZKE, CAROL E. Northville Phi Gamma Nu BUS JANKOVIAK, JUDITH A. Niles A&L KA; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Tower Guard; Mortar Board; Resident Assistant; Women’s Glee Club; J-Council; Young Republicans’ Club JANUSZKO, JOHN E. Milford Sigma Pi Eta; Intramural Basketball BUS JARMAN, BARBARA A. Crozet, Virginia Alpha Lambda Delta; Wolverine; Home Economics Teaching Club HE JEMISON, JAMES R. Royal Oak AT; Freshman Baseball BUS JENKINS, MARGARET D. ED Inkster JENKINS, ROBERT N. Washington, D.C. CA Sigma Delta Chi; State News; Baseball; Varsity Club JENKINSON, JULIE M. Wayne SS Alpha Phi Sigma; Intramurals Field Hockey, Softball, Volleyball & Basketball JENNE, RONALD A. Petersburg ENGR JENNINGS, JOAN V. Swartz Creek JEROUE, SARAH J. Midland AUSG JESS, MARY E. Spruce JEX, SHARON K. St. Clair Shores JIRSA, MARY L. Lombard, 111. KKP ED A&L ED SS A&L JOHNS, ROBERT A. Carthage, N.Y. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Student Branch; Knights of St. Patrick ENGR JOHNSON, ALBERT I. Iron Mountain AGR Ski Club; ICC; International Club; Park Management Club; Intramural Football, Track & Volleyball; Ski Team JOHNSON, CARL W. Detroit JOHNSON, CAROL J. Durand Wesley Found. JOHNSON, HELEN L. Des Moines, Iowa AUSG BUS ED NS 483 JOHNSON, JULY M. A&L Lansing AAII; Students Off Campus; Water Carnival; Campus Chest JOHNSON, KAY L. Lansing ED JOHNSON, KIRSTEN S. Flint Circle Honorary; Sailing Club; AWS; AUSG; Presi­ dent’s Council; Intramural Sports NS JOHNSON, LARS N. Grand Rapids 9X; Frosh-Soph Council; Campus UN BUS JOHNSON, L. LEE Indianapolis, Indiana SS JOHNSON, PHILIP L. E. Lansing JOHNSON, RICHARD L. Muskegon BUS BUS SS A&L JOHNSON, RONALD R. Charlotte 4>2K; Intramurals Softball & Bowling JOHNSON, SHAREE F. Detroit JOHNSON, WILLIAM F. Birmingham «t>A9; Marketing Club; Intramural Football, Basket­ ball, Baseball & Volleyball; IFC JOHNSOS, LUKE A. Evanston, III. 2AE; IFC; Water Carnival BUS BUS JONAS, ROGER E. Grand Ledge Marketing-Club;-Ski Club BUS JONES, EUGENE P. Fremont BUS Accounting & Finance Club; Intramural Football JONES, MARCIA L. Charlotte Retailing Club; Freshman Home Economics Club HE JONES, RICHARD J. Seattle, Washington JOPKE, JANET H. Bay City BUS ED JOURDAN, DAVID L. Lansing AGR Packaging Society; Vets Club; Intramural Basketball & Volleyball JOYNT, ROBERT L. Birmingham SS TKE; Ski Club; Folk Music Club; Greek Week||§p Intramurals JULLIE, CAROL A. N. Muskegon ASMT; Newman Club VM JUSTER, RICHARD G. Lansing SS K KAISER, ELIZABETH A. Rockford ED Young Republicans’ Club; Homecoming; Intramural Basketball KAISER, JANET D. Roseville ASMT VM KALHATURUFF, GEORGE Dearborn ED HPER Club; Intramurals Sports 484 KALL, ROBERTA S. Cols, Ohio State Singers ED KALLOR, DAVID J. Brooklyn, N.Y. AEII; Frosh-Soph Council; Young Democrats’ Club SS KALFENBACH, SUSAN Grosse Pointe 2K ED KAMPF, JULIAN C. Mt. Pleasant IEEE; American Assn, of Physics Teachers ENGR KANY, JON L. Dearborn BUS KAPLOWITZ, ROSLYN J. E. Lansing SEA ED KARAINDROS, BESSIE Bridgeport, Conn. SEA; Homecoming ED KARAJOFF, DIANE M. Alma Retailing Club HE KAROL, MAXINE L. Bay City KARP, GAIL L. Detroit International Club; Folk Dance Club; Hillel KAWA, JUDITH A. Midland KAWESCH, PHILIP Queens, N.Y. Resident Advisor; Intramurals KAYE, DIANE M. Detroit KAYE, GEORGE E. E. Lansing Varsity Club; Varsity Wrestling, Manager KAYE, LEEANN U. E. Lansing KAYE, CHRISTINA D. Oak Park AUSG; AWS SS ED ED SS NS ED ED SS KEARNEY, PATRICIA A. Wyomissing, Pa. Circle Honorary; AWS; Ski Club; Winged Spartans; Water Carnival SS KEATING, KAREN A. Spring Lake KKT A&L NS HE CA KEKLAK, PATRICIA L. Southgate KELBER, JOAN E. Royal Oak KELLER, RONALD S. Clinton, N.J. 4>KT KELLER, SUSAN L. Brooklyn, N.Y. ED Intramural Volleyball; J-Hop; Water Carnival KELLEY, JOHN C. SS Aurora, III. Alpha Phi Sigma; Pistol Club KELLY, J. MICHAEL Birmingham Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Excalibur; Student Judiciary, Chief Justice; Spartan Roundtable KELLY, JOHN P. Columbus, Ohio KELLY, JUDY A. Detroit r$B; ROTC Sponsor A&L CA NS KELLY, KATHLEEN A. Whitehall German Club; Campus UN A&L KELLY, PATRICK NP. Manistee 4>K2; Blue Key; Sigma Lambda Chi; IFC; NAHB —2x4 Club AGR KELMAN, ALAN P. Valley Stream, N.Y. BUS Judo Club; Ski Club; AUSG; Union Board; Young Democrats’ Club; Campus UN KEMLER, CHARLES E. E. Lansing A2n BUS KEMP, JOHN M. N. Springfield, Virginia A&L KEMPPAINEN, DONNA M. Pelkie VM ASMT KEN AD Y, BARBARA R. South Bend, Indiana KA9; J-Hop ED KENNEDY, JUDITH A. Grand Rapids A&L KENT, ROBERT D. E. Lansing AGR Chemical Engineering Society; Packaging Society KEOWN, MARTHA E. Dearborn ED AOII; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Frosh-Soph Council; Campus Chest; President’s Council KERCORIAN, ROBERT A. E. Lansing SS Psi Chi KERR, NANCY J. Hazel Park BUS KESHARARZI, MOHAMMAD B. SS NS BUS AGR ENGR Shiraz, Iran KETCHAM, DONALD D. Kalamazoo Packaging Society; Varsity Club; Baseball KETLAR, JOYCE A. Birmingham SS Mortar Board; Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Honors College; Circle Honorary; WIC KEYS, EDWARD D. Sandusky KEZELE, GISELA A. Detroit J-Hop KHADDURI, IMAD J. Baghdad, Iraq Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma; Honors College; Judo Club; Track Team; Skiing, Sailing, Karate; Resident Assistant; Physics Club; Young Socialist Club; Arab Club; Campus UN; International Club KHAN, TANWIR A. Lahore, Pakistan ENGR Intramurals Badminton and Table Tennis; Pakistan Club; Campus UN KIDD, MARJORIE A. Naples, N.Y. ED Intramurals; Women’s Glee Club; HPER Club KIDNEY, JAMES R. E. Lansing BUS Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmet KIEFF, GARY C. Grand Rapids SS KIEFFER, KATHLEEN A. ED Wausau, Wisconsin KIETZMAN, WILLIAM C. ENGR Milford, Ohio Phi Eta Sima; Phi Lambda Tau; Scabbard & Blade; Honors College; Pershing Rifles; Intramural Football KIETZMANN, JANICE J. Hastings ED KIFFER, JUDY L. Petoskey KIHM, KAREN A. Hamilton, Ohio Retailing Club; St. John’s Parish, Activities Council KIME, KAREN S. Battle Creek Resident Assistant KIME, WALTER J. Shelby, Ohio KINCAID, DIANA S. Lansing Young Democrats’ Club SS HE NS A&L ED KINCHELOE, CAROL HE Grosse Pointe AP; Orchesis; Retailing Club; J-Hop; Homecoming; Greek Week KINDE, WILLIAM B. Caro Psi Chi SS KINDIG, KRISTIN R. Naperville, 111. International Club; Young Republicans’ Club A&L KING, CHARLES T. BUS Monrovia, Liberia KAT; Accounting & Finance Club; African Student’s Assn. KINKEMA, ALISON J. Grand Rapids XI2; Water Carnival; Greek Week; J-Hop ED KINSEL, GAIL FRANCES Birmingham HE KINTER, MICHAEL E. Bronson CA SS SS KIRBY, KATHERINE S. Grosse Pointe A&L MSU Chorus; Newman Club; Water Carnival KIRCHER, DIANE L. Deerfield, 111. KIRBY, WAYNE A. Grandville Triangle Fraternity; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Phi Kappa Phi; IFC KIRKLAND, RUTH M. Gregory Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi KIRKWOOD, ANN T. Grand Rapids KIRSCH, DAVID H. Detroit Delta Sigma Pi KIRSCHBAUM, CAROL S. Detroit BUS KIRSCHENBAUM, BUS ED SS STUART E. Brooklyn, N.Y. AEII; Pre-Vet Club; Hillel; Weight-Lifting Club; Intramurals Track KIRSHCENHEITER, NS FRANK A. Detroit KIRSCHENMAN, JAMES C. E. Lansing SS Spartan Club; Student Assn, of Landscape Architects; Band NS KIRSTEN, DAVID C. BUS Grosse Pointe AXA; Intramurals Football, Golf & Softball KISSNER, CARLTON T. Dearborn International Club; SEC; International Cooperation Committee SS KISTLER, SUSAN K. Lyons AIA KJELLGREN, BARBARA E. Rockford, III KKT ED ED KLEGON, RICHARD S. Wilmette, III. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Marketing Club BUS KLEIN, GARY D. Glenside, Pa. CA Alpha Delta Sigma; Frosh- Soph Council; J-Council; Intramurals Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball & Track KLEIN, JANICE F. Blue Island, 111. Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan Women Bowlers A&L KLEIN, RICHARD K. Cleveland, Ohio BUS Marketing Club; Intramurals Football KLEIN, WALTER C. Mancelona Marketing Club BUS KLINGER, MARGARET G. Evergreen Park, 111. A&L Block & Bridle Club; Spanish Club KLINGNER, CHARLES T. Springfield, Ohio NS Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors College; Resident Assistant KIJUN, ANDREW T. Cleveland, Ohio IEEE ENGR KLOOSTERMAN, LINDA J. San Francisco, Calif. A&L Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Intramurals Volleyball, Basketball KLUGMAN, MARCIA E. E. Lansing SS Pi Sigma Alpha; State News; AUSG; Students Off Campus; Russian Club; Arab Club; International Club; International Relations Club; NAACP; Campus UN, Secretary—General; American Civil Liberties Union KNAGGS, DOROTHY C. Lansing Honors College A&L KNIGHT, STEVEN T. Three Oaks VM KNOX, GEORGE F. Jacksonville, Florida KAT; NAACP; Young Democrats’ Club; Pre-Medical Society NS KNOX, MARGARET A. Huntington Woods Circle Honorary HE KNUDSON, CLIFFORD C. Tecumseh AGR Spartan Guard; Packaging Society KNUTSON, ANNEMARIE E. Lapeer Humanist Society; International Club A&L KOBER, ELLIS G. Sparta ENGR IEEE: Students Off Campus KOESSEL, VIRGINIA M. Lansing Delta Omicron; MSU Orchestra & Chorus A&L KOLB, FRANCINE Oak Park BUS KOLBERG, ARLENE A. G alien Phi Beta Lambda BUS KOMINIAREK, CONNIE B. Marcellus Spanish Club; Women’s Glee Club A&L KONOTH, MARIA J. E. Lansing ED KOPACZ, KATHLEEN E. Roseville Sigma Alpha Eta; Judo CA KOROULEU, REGEENA K. Dearborn ED Intramurals Volleyball, Basketball, Blooperball KORPI, SUSAN E. Wakefield A&L KA9; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Delta Omicron; SEC; German Club KORSMAN, ARTHUR W. Bruce Crossing AGR Marketing Club; Agriculture Economics Club KOS, CARL J. E. Lansing Alpha Delta Sigma; State News CA KOS, GERALD W. Detroit Delta Sigma Pi; Young Democrats BUS KOSKI, ALICE E. Dearborn Alpha Delta Theta; Young Republicans; American Medical Technology Society VM KOSS, MARTIN J. Detroit Evans Scholars ENGR KOTULSKI, CHARLES W. NS E. Lansing KOTZER, ROSEANNE Detroit Spartan Spirit; Social Work Club; Folk Music Society SS KOVER, SUZANNE R. Ottawa Lake A&L KOWALCZYK, GLORIA P. Dearborn HE American Institute Of Design KOWALIK, JANET E. Franklin IIB PanHel. Council; J-Council ED KOWALSKI, CHRISTINE A Detroit A&L KOZICK, WILLIAM E. Rome, N.Y. SS KOZLOWSKI, KAREN F. Acme AWS; Young Democrats Club ED KOZLOWSKI, VIRGINIA B. HE Flint Home Economics Teaching Club KRABACH, SUSAN E. Port Huron SS SS KRAMER, RICHARD A. Royal Oak Varsity Track; Intramural Football KRANTZ, LAWRENCE M. Scarsdale, N.Y. BUS SAM; Intramurals KRASTOF, MARK S. Detroit State News; Wolverine SS KRAUS, RUSSELL G. BUS Larchmont, N.Y. Accounting & Finance Club; Marketing Club; Management Club; Intramurals Football, Baseball, Hockey KRAUT, JOAN Jersey City, N.J. Intramural Tennis KREBS, JANET J. Romulus ED CA ENGR KREGER, THOMAS C. Clarkston Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; Engineering Council; Society of Automotive Engineers; Spartan Pistol Club KREIDER, PATRICIA A. Springfield, 111. A&L KREPPS, GAYLE J. Dearborn KA9 KRIESCH, SANDRA K. Capac SEA; Oratorio Chorus ED A&L KRUEGER ANN M. Cass City BUS Sailing Club; Marketing Club; Young Republicans’ Club KRUGH, CORWIN A. E. Lansing KUEHNEMUND, DICK Princeton, N.J. CA AUSG; Students Off Campus; Vet’s Club; Intramurals ED KUFFEL, CONSTANCE F. Arlington Heights, III. CA ASA; Sigma Alpha Eta KUFFERT, MARY E. Grosse Pointe Woods ED KUNATH, VIRGINIA D. Chicago, III. A; Retailing Club HE KUNTZEVICH, ALEXANDER NS Belle Mead, N.J. Pre-Medical Club; Ski Club; Intramural Wrestling KUPIEC, JEANETTE Lansing KUPIEC, JOHN S. Detroit Triangle Fraternity; Intramurals KURZENBERGER, ED BUS CAROL J. Park Ridge, III. VM Circle Honorary; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Council; AWS KUSHMAUL, JOYCE L. Waldron KUSKY, PHILLIP J. Flint Veterans Assn. A&L ED KUTCHEY, MARILYN R. Romeo Intramurals NS KUZMICH, JOHN A. Clifton, N.J. A&L rA; Intramural Weightlift­ ing; MSU Band & Symphony Orchestra; Woodwind Quin­ tet; Water Carnival KYSER, NICHOLAS J. Shepherd ZK NS L LABELLE, MILDRED J. Filion Foods and Nutrition Club HE LABIK, GERALDINE M. Detroit ED A&L LACELLE, LEROY J. Dearborn Industrial Designer’s Institute; RA LACEY, SUZANNE R. Holland Activities CarnivalgTreas.; AWS LACOSTA, THOM R. Lansing State News; Intramurals; Drama Club SS CA LACY, E. ROMESA Chicago, III. A29 LAFLER, SHIRLEY R. E. Lansing SS A&L ED LAIRD, JOYCE A. Ludington A All; Greek Feast; Water Carnival LALK, ROBERT H. Midland 2A; Les Gourmets; Hotel Assn.; Hillel; Young Democrats; Hawaiian Luau LEVY, DAVID A. Roslyn Hgts., N.Y. AEII; Intramurals; Water Carnival; Greek Week BUS LEWANDOWSKI, NANCY V. Detroit VM Alpha Delta Theta; A.S.M.T.; Water Carnival; Homecoming LEWIN, DENNIS Forest Hills, N.Y. Varsity Hockey, Mg.; Varsity Club CA LEWIN, LINDA GAY Detroit Retailing Club; Home Ec. Club HE LEWIS, JOHN L. Allegan LEWIS, RANDOLPH ALLEN Flushing, N.Y. Intramurals; RA BUS SS LEZAK, JOSEPHINE ANNE Monroe ED Sigma Alpha Eta; Sodality; Newman Club LEZVENWORTH, ROGER S. Grand Rapids LHYLE, ROD KENT Birmingham «hKV; Water Carnival, Chairman Comm. CA SS LIGHTMAN, ROBERTA Brooklyn, N.Y. Greek Feast, Co-Chairman; Water Carnival; J-Hop ED LIDKE, JOYCE THUROW Scottville ED A Oil; Gamma Delta LIDZ, THEODORE J. Yonkers, N.Y. Winged Spartans; ROTC; Historical Officer, Asst. Information Officer BUS LIEBMAN, JUDITH R. New York, N.Y. SS KAK; Campus UN; Activities Carnival; Veterinary Club LIETZKE, JAMES I. E. Lansing BUS Marketing Club; Intramurals LIGHTBODY, ELIZABETH R. Detroit ed LIGHTFOOT, GARY E. E. Lansing BUS LIPPERT, SUSAN K. ED Lincoln, Nebraska AXE; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Tower Guard, Pres.; Water Carnival; Greek Week; Homecoming; Union Board; Spinster’s Spin LINDQUIST, MICHAEL A. Bach River AGR Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Dairy Club; Food Science Club, V. Pres.; Agr. Council; Water Carnival; Spartan Guard 486 LINDSAY, GLORIA J. Jasper A.S.M.T. VM LINDSAY, RICHARD E. Marlette BUS LINDSAY, GORDON H. E. Lansing BUS LINN. MICHAEL J. Lansing Marketing BUS LINSDAY, SUSAN D. Romeo A&L A; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Frosh-Soph Council; Homecoming, Chairman; J-Council LIRETTE, SUZANNE E. Ann Arbor SS LISHNOFF, GARY S. Rego Park, N.Y. ZBT; Water Carnival LITWIN, JAMES L. Carleton Kappa Delta Pi; RA BUS A&L LIVINGSTON, DAVID R. St. Johns ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; Football; Ski Club; RA; AUSG LOCKWOOD, DELORES JOAN Williamston ED LOCKWOOD, GAIL F. Lima, N.Y. HE Block and Bridle; Home Ec. Club; AUSG LODGE, JAMES E. Saginaw SN AGR LOGAN, SHARON L. Lansing ED LOMBARDINI, JEAN LOUISE E. Lansing AAn, V. Pres.; PanHel. Council; Greek Week LONG, JOHN H. Woodland Agronomy Club A&L AGR LORENZ, BARBARA LEE Farmington A&L SEC LORENZA, SHEILA B. Plymouth T-hB HE LOUGH, ROBERT GREGORY Alpena NS Scabbard and Blade; Spartan Guard LOUGHRIN, JANICE M. Cadillac Pi Omega Pi BUS LOUPE, MICHAEL JAMES SS Davis, Calif. LOVCHUK, LILLIAN M. Merritt Island, Fla. A&L LOVE, JOHN A. SS Sarver, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Delta Phi Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Wolverine, Sports Editor LOWE, ADRIENNE Point Edward, Ontario, Canada BUS LOWE, JACQUELINE A. Dearborn A Oil, Sec.; PanHel. Council; Women’s Tennis Team; Intramurals; Women’s Glee Club NS LOWI, BETTIE R. Gadsden, Alabama AE; Sigma Delta Pi; Russian Club; Hillel; Orchestra; State Singers; PanHel. A&L LOZON, JUDITH ANN St. Clair Home Ec. Club HE LUCARELLI, GARY E. Belleville, 111. BUS LUCAS, JOHN R. New York, New York ilVT; Varsity Track SS LUCAS, MARILYN S. E. Lansing A&L KA9; Orchesis; International Relations Club; American Brother-Sister Program; Lecture Concert Series, Faculty Comm. LUOMA, BARBARA M. Highland Park SEA ED LUDWIG, MARILYN P. Livonia ED LUETHOLD, ELIZABETH E. Fenton CA LUKONIC, JANET A. Shelby Home Economics Club; Retailing Club, Membership Chairman HE LUND, CAROLYN J. Wyandotte A&L Phi Alpha Theta; Intramurals; WIC LUNDBERG, JUDY Fruitport LUPI, LYDIA New York, New York SS SS LURIE, ROBERT A. Staten Island, New York ED Intramurals LUTKUS, JUDITH K. Farmington ED LUTTENTON, CHARLES R. Concord VM ASMT Pres. LUTZ, MERRITT M. Minneapolis, Minnesota CA Marching Band LYONS, RICHARD D. Melrose, Mass. SS LYTLE, GARY R. Grosse Pte. Woods BUS M MAAS, ELLI B. Benton Harbor A&L A&L MAASS, SANDRA A. Roch., New York Green Splash; Women’s Varsity Swim Team;' Intramural Basketball, Swimming; Gymnastics Club; Spanish Club; NAACP MACCARDINI, ANDREA G. E. Lansing Social Work Club SS MACDONALD, C. ROSS Detroit Football; Hockey ED MACDONALD, DONALD W. Alpena BUS MACDONALD, MANET C. Detroit ED Intramurals MACKIN, DAVID H. Flint Intramural Softball, Golf; NAHB Club, Sec.; AGR Council AGR MACKLEM, VIRGINIA K. NS Detroit MADOFF, STEPHEN R. Wantagh, New York SAM; Phi Eta Sigma, V. Pres.; Green Helmet, V. Pres. CA MADONIA, RICHARD A. E. Lansing ICS; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball BUS MADONNA, JOHN J. Birmingham NS 2AE; Baseball, Fresh., Soph. MAGEE, KURT J. Lansing SA; Arnold Air Soc.; Society of Automotive .Engineers; ROTC ENGR MAGRO, WILLIAM R. E. Lansing BUS MAHALAK, DIANNE M. Allen Park A&L Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club, Treas.; SEC; Activities Carnival MAISELOFF, JUDITH G. Detroit ED MAJOR, CAROL S. Lansing NS AKA; Students Off Campus; NAACP MAKI, DEAN A. Bessemer ED Veterans Club; Industrial Arts Club MALEITZKE, JUDY L. Fowlerville HE MALLORY, MARTHA L. Flint Tower Guard; Child Development Club; J-Hop Comm.; Big Sister Program HE MALMBORG, JUDITH A. Grosse Pointe Woods HE Xil; Water Carnival; Union Board; Retailing Club MALTBY, RAYMOND W. Brighton ENGR MALONE, THOMAS J. Belding BUS Intramurals, Football, Softball MAMCHUR, ORLEEN S. Allen Park A&L Kappa Delta Pi; J-Council, Chairman; Leadership Comm.; Frosh-Soph Council; RA MANDELL, STEVEN F. Baltimore, Md. SAM, V. Pres.; Blue Key; 65 Club Honorary; IFC, V. Pres.; J-Hop; Greek Feast, Chairman; Sr. Council BUS MANICA, MARIANNA J. Detroit $M HE MANN, CATHERINE A. Detroit CA Theta Alpha Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec; MSU Players, Pres.; WIC MANN, SUSAN E. Aldie, Virginia MANN, PEGGY A. Blissfield SEA HE ED MANOOGIAN, NATALIE J. A&L Rochester MARCINIAK, EILEEN H. CA St. Clair Shores Sigma Alpha Eta, V. Pres.; Women’s Glee Club MAREK, CHRISTINE D. Lansing Students Off Campus NS MAREN, DAVID A. Hinsdale, 111. Intramural Swimming; Les Gourmets; Weightlifting Team BUS MARES, VICTORIA Saginaw Campus UN; International Relations Club SS MARKAVITCH, STANLEY G. Whitehall Intramurals; Mon tie House CA MARKHAM, DIANA L. New Hudson Young Democrats HE MARKLAND, CATHERINE L. Flint Green Splash, Treas.; Intramurals Volleyball, Field Hockey, Swimming; HPER Club ED MARMION, GARNETTE F. ED Grand Rapids MARONEY, WILLIAM J. Fulton, New York 2X; Wrestling; Marketing Club; Greek Week; Intramurals; IFC; Jr. 500 BUS MARQUAND, BRUCE Muskegon BUS Beta Alpha Psi; Tau Sigma; Green Helmet; AUSG MARR, ALLEN R. Laingsburg Block and Bridle Club ED MARSH, ALLAN D. Grand Rapids ENGR MARSH, CAROL J. Birmingham MARSH, NANCY J. Lansing Home Economics Assn. BUS HE MARSTOM, ROBERT A. Amherst, Mass. AVMA VM MARTIN, A. JEFF Elsie Xi Sigma Pi AGR MARTIN, FRANK San Bernardino, Calif. BUS KA'F; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet MARTIN, RICHARD GLEN Utica SS AX; Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Football; Case Hall, V. Pres. MARTIN, PATRICIA A. Detroit ASA; Honors College; Frosh-Soph Council; AUSG; Greek Week; PanHel. Council A&L MARTINSON, KAY E. T ekonsha Honors College; AID HE MARTINSON, SIGNE L. Elk Rapids Social Work Club SS MARTYSZ, STEPHANIDA Utica Russian Language Club; Pan Orthodox; State News; International Festival A&L A&L MCNAMARA, THOMAS M. CA Okemos MASSA, JOHN A. BUS Bessemer Accounting & Finance Club; Students Off Campus; Newman Club MASSIMINO, THOMAS C. ED Fraser MASTENBROOK, PEGGY A. Grand Haven MATTHEWS, BARBARA RUTH Lansing MATTHIAS, HEIDI E. Birmingham MATYAS, SHARON A. Dearborn Circle Honorary; ASMT MATZ, JEAN M. Petoskey AZ; Spartan Spirit ED ED HE VM SS MATZKE, CAROLYN J. Saginaw A&L, Delta Phi Alpha; Tau Sigma MAURO, JAMES W. Sewickley, Pa. RA ENGR MAUS, CAROL R. Kalamazoo A&L MAY, ALLAN G. Monroe AEII; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball SS MAYCOCK, SHARON Dearborn ASMT VM MAYER, D. LYNN E. Lansing Farmhouse; Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball, Badminton AGR MAYER, GEORGE J. Lansing SS ATP; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Ski Club MAYER, TERRY S. New York, N.Y. 4>KT; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard & Blade; Spartan Guard; Winged Spartans; Ski Club BUS MCALLISTER, PAMELA H. Algonac ENGR Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Honors College MCARTHUR, WARREN E. A&L Jackson MCBURNEY, KATHLEEN A. Flint Food and Nutrition Club MCCARDEL, GARY R. E. Lansing Intramural Football, Basketball MCCARTEN, CATHLEEN ANNE Lakeside Kappa Delta Pi HE SS ED MCCARTHY, MICHAEL J. Birmingham BUS Ben, Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma MCCASTER, SANDRA R. Benton Harbor ED MCCAW, WM. S. Wyandotte Alpha Phi Sigma SS MCCLAY, WILLIAM AGR Ossineke Homecoming; Water Carnival MCCLENATHAN, MARK E. Williamston Intramural Wrestling ED MCCOLLUM, MARCIA L. River Forest, III. Sigma Alpha Eta CA MCCONNELL, SHARON E. Port Huron NS Spartan Christian Fellowship MCCUTCHEON, MARGARET J. Walloon Lake Ski Team; Ski Club; Hawaiian Luau MCDONALD, DIANE M. Grosse Pointe HE 2K; Wolverine; Homecoming; Water Cam; Greek Week; Retailing Club MCDONALD, JAMES B. Southfield BUS MCDONALD, MARY A. Eaton Rapids ZTA; Intramural Bowling; Volleyball; Jr. PanHel. ED MCENTEE, ANDREW P. Mt. Clemens Alpha Phi Sigma; Veterans Club; RA MCGILLICUDDY, SARAH JANE E. Lansing Students Off Campus SS SS MCGOWAN, PATRICIA J. SS Fremont MCGRAW, EDWARD J. Oxford CA Alpha Delta Sigma; Pi Sigma Epsilon; State News MCGREGOR, LORNE L. E. Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma; Veterans Club MCGUIRE, PATRICIA A. South Haven MCINTIRE, JON W. Annandale, Va. Intramural Football; Sabre Drill Team MCINTOSH, ED SS SS CLAUDINE G. E. Lansing Frosh-Soph Council;Water Carnival MCINTOSH, SS PRUDENCE A. Port Huron MCKANDERS, LARRESTINE A. Inkster AKA MCKEE, BARBARA L. Flint MCKEE, PAMELAA. Saginaw A&L MCKENZIE, DURRELL L. Marcellas VM MCKENZIE, ROBERT B. Haslett AX A; Campus UN; SOC MCKERVEY, BUS ROSEMARY A. Madison Heights MCKINNEY, SUSAN Manchester, Conn. MCLEAN, MARY J. Charlotte ASA MCLEAN, M. JOAN Ludington Spanish Club; Young Republicans; Homecoming ED ED CA SS SS A&L NS MCLELLAN, ROBERT S. BUS Freeport, New York AT; Accounting and Finance Club; Sailing Club MCMILLEN, ROBERT J. Berrien Springs AFP; Intramural Sports BUS MCMILLIN, KENNETH E. Grosse Pointe SS AXA; Water Carnival; Inter-Fraternity Sing, Leader; Intramural Sports MCNITT, LUREEN Muskegon HE MCNUTT, ELIZABETH C. Battle Creek CA Kappa Eta Sigma; Theta Sigma Phi; Wolverine, Residence Editor MCOSKER, NANCY L. Jackson ED MCQUADE, SUSAN P. Roseville ED MCSWANEY, SANDRA C. Des Plaines, III. BUS Finance Club MEACHAM, JAMES D. Coosbay, Oregon Sailing Club CA MEAD, NANCY O. E. Lansing AXil; Spanish Club; French Club A&L MEADOWS, KAREN M. Saginaw Circle Honorary; AWS A&L MECUM, RONALD Romeo KT, Veterans Assn.; Students Off Campus BUS MEHRA, SURESH K. Delhi, India ENGR International Club, V. Pres.; ASME; Intramurals; International Festival; Campus UN MELDRUM, DONALD JO Harper Woods SS State News; E. Shaw, Pres.; Homecoming; Spartan Round Table MELDRUM, SHARRON L. Fair Haven SS RA MENDYK, MARVIN E. St. Charles AXA SS MEREDITH, HENRY J. Haslett CA MERTES, JAMES D. Toledo, Ohio Forestry Club AGR MESSENHEIMER C., SUE Weirton, W. Virginia MESSIER, MELISSA A. Royal Oak Xf2; Jr. PanHel. ED MEYEROWITZ, BARRY W. Valparaiso, Ind. NS Intramural Sports; Students Off Campus; International Club MEYERS, BARBARA L. Detroit ASMT; Honor Code VM MEYERS, FRED L. Muskegon Heights Intramural Basketball; ASMT ENGR MEYERS, JEANNE A. Grand Rapids HE MEYERS, LEON P. Oak Park 2A; Intramural Football A&L MEZERA, GERALD T. Cleveland, Ohio K0 BUS MICHAELS, KENNETH D. Detroit SS Phi Eta Sigma; Honors College; French Club; Russian Club HE MICONQWE, CLEM E. Malawi, Africa AGR Agriculture Economics Club, V. Pres. MIELKE, MARSHA ANN Battle Creek <1>M; Promenaders; Home Economics Council; Food and Nutrition Club, V. Pres.; AWS MIGYANKA, CHARLES JR. ED Conemaugh, Pa. 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Lansing ED NS MILLER, MARY ANN Dearborn Circle Honorary ED MILLER, MICHAEL P. Saginaw BUS MILLER, PATRICIA E. Saginaw VM MILLER, PETER E. Middletown, N.Y. IEEE MILLER, ROBERT K. Benton Harbor ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps; Marching Band; Concert Band ENGR BUS MILLER, RONALD J. E. Lansing Lacrosse BUS MILLER, SANDRA L. New Baltimore KA0; Kappa Delta Pi; SEC; Greek Sing, Chairman A&L MILLER, STEPHEN W. Huntington Woods SS MILLER, WARREN K. Harrisburg, Pa. ASMT VM MILLS, ANNE V. Ridgewood, N.J. Circle Honorary, Treas.; Phi Gamma Nu; Treas.; Accounting and Finance Club MILLS, DAVID C. E. Lansing BUS SS MILLS, GLEN A. Owosso Sigma Lambda Chi; 2x4 Club AGR MILLS, JON L. ENGR E. Lansing Chi Epsilon; American Soc. of Civil Engineers MINARD, DONALD L. Midland Honors College MINER. PHYLLIS A. Allegan CA HE MINKIN, PHILLIP H. Kansas City, Missouri BUS Les Gourmets, Sec.; Young Democrats MILLER, NANCY L. Lake City SS ED ED MIROWSKI, MARY A. Detroit Intramural, Volleyball MIRVIS, ILENE C. Southfield AEB ED MITCHELL, MARY R. Houghton SS MITCHELL, SHARON A. Rochelle, N.Y. State News A&L MITTLEMAN, ROBERT M. SS Detroit MOEHRING, CHRISTINE M. East Taw as ED MOELLER, TRACY A. Saginaw A&L 487 NS MILLER, SHARON R. Brecksville, Ohio MOERY, EDWARD T. Detroit Beta Alpha Sigma; ASLA SS MOES, TOM O. Vermilion, Ohio Beta Beta Beta; Phi Eta Sigma; Fish and Wildlife Club; Intramurals; Russian Club AGR MOHNKE, ANN L. St. Johns MOHR, MARILYN A. Dearborn Tau Sigma; Social Work Club; RA ED SS MONEMENT, ROBERT F. Detroit Alpha Delta Sigma; Young Republicans; State News CA MOGGERU, MARIE C. E. Lansing SS MONNIER, JAMES H. E. Lansing BUS MONROE, SUSAN E. Jackson A All; Block and Bridle NS MONTGOMERY, DIANE L. A&L Williamston MONTGOMERY, STEPHEN H. Lansing History Club; Students Off Campus A&L MOODY, WILMA Grand Rapids Pi Omega Pi, V. Presgp| Rather Hall, Sec. BUS MOONEY, JOHN W. New York, N.Y. Intramurals, Football, Swimming, Softball A&L MOONEY, SHIRLEY AN. Fremont Delta Psi Kappa; HPER Club; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball ED MOORE, ALICE E. ED Niles AAII; Kappa Delta Pi; Union Board; Sailing Club; Wolver­ ine; Homecoming; Activity Carnival; Water Carnival; Greek Sing; Greek Week MOORE, CAROLE J. Grant HE A2A; Home Economics Club MOORE, FRANCES L. Davison Nutrition Club MOORE, GAIL A. Pt. Huron Xil; Frosh-Soph Council; Student Leaders, Forum; PanHel. Pres.; AUSG, Executive Board HA NS MOORE, HARRY J. Lansing Debate Club; SEC; History Club A&L MOORE, MARY G. Marysville Xi2; State News; Water Carnival CA MOORE, MELVIN M. Inkster SS Alpha Phi Alpha; Blue Key; NAACP MOORE, SHIRLEY L. Inkster AS9; PanHel. Council MONTGOMERY, SHARON L. Grosse Pointe SS ED 488 MORENCY, ROBERT L. Taylor Marching Band A&L MUNTON, MEL A INE M. Kalamazoo SAB CA NEFF, KATHARINE L. Muskegon Home Economics Club HE MURPHY, BRIAN T. Grosse Pointe Farms SS NEFF, SUSAN B. Birmingham MORGAN, BEATRICE E. Inkster AKA; AUSG; WIC ED MORROW, JOHN J. Royal Oak 9X; Frosh-Soph Council; IFC; Intramurals BUS MORSE, JACK L. Bellevue NS Farmhouse; Intramural Foot­ ball, Softball; Spartan Pistol Club; Campus 4-H MORSE, SANFORD M. Ithaca, N.Y. SN A&L MORTENSON, BARBARA ANN E. Watervliet MORTON F. WILLIAM Birmingham Mens Glee Club; SOC; Intramurals Football, Basketball; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Jr. 500 ED SS MOSCHKE, DUANE W. Shelby Agriculture Club, Sec. AGR MOSHER, BEVERLY R. E. Lansing Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Squad; Forensics Union A&L MOSHER, VALERIE A. Michigan City, Ind. Circle Honorary; Sec ED MOSS, NORMAN S. Detroit 4>2A SS MOULTON, KAREN C. Tempe, Arizona A4> ED MOXLOW, DONI J. Grosse lie SK A&L MRACNA, ALBERT M. Owosso Phi Mu Alpha, V. Pres.; History Club; International Club; Newman Club A&L MUELLER, MARJORIE M. AGR Saginaw Mortar Board; Tower Guard; Honors College; Gamma Delta; Food Science Club; Dairy Club; Frosh-Soph Council MULHOLLAN, THOMAS G. Villa Park, III. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Intramurals BUS MULLET, JAMES F. Worcester, Mass. BUS MUMAW, BRIAN M. Grosse Pointe 9X; Scabbard & Blade; ROTC, Brigade Commander; Intramurals; IFC; Jr. 500 BUS MUMMERY, MARGARET A. Ann Arbor ED Circle Honorary; E. McDonel Hall, Pres.; Young Democrat; RA MUNOZ, DANIEL G. Detroit Judo Club; International Relations Club SS MURPHY, DAVID R. A&L Houghton Delta Phi Epsilon; Veterans Club; International Relations Club; AUSG MURPHY, JOHN J. Rochester, N.Y. SS Intramural Baseball, Football; Social Work Club; SOC MURRAY, OWEN S. Grosse Pointe Woods AS$ MUSCOTT, TAD E. E. Lansing Industrial Arts Club ED ED MUSOLF, RICHARD A. E. Lansing AX ENGR MUSTON, DENNIS E. E. Lansing Singing Statesman A&L MUXWORTHY, KURT L. Rochester, New York BUS Intramurals Baseball; Bowling Team; Accounting and Finance Club MEYER, PEGGY A. Detroit ABd>; SEC; Social Work Club; Water Carnival; Greek Week; PanHel. Coun­ cil; Hillel SS MYERS, DAVID J. Jackson MYERS, LEONARD C. Grand Rapids SS SS N NAGLER, KENNETH E. Hartsdale, N.Y. SAE; Intramurals AGR A&L NASON, JUDITH A. Amherst, N.H. AAII; Spinsters Spin; Women’s Intramurals; AWS; Glee Club; Jr. PanHel.; Sr. PanHel.; Water Carnival; Greek Week; Sailing Club NATHARIUS, EDWARD W. E. Lansing ED SS NAUERT, ROGER C. St. Louis, Missouri AT; Alpha Phi Sigma; Conservative Club; State Singers; Young Republicans; Intramural Football, Volley­ ball; Rather Hall, V. Pres.; AUSG; MHA; College Bowl; Water Carnival; Spartan Roundtable NEARY, PATRICIA MARIE Springfield, Va. Spartan Women’s League; Spartan Spirit A&L NEEBES, DONALD L. Davison 4>rA BUS NEEDY, JOHN L. Louisville, Kentucky AGR Xi Sigma Pi; Alpha Zeta MUNSON, LYNN I. Ithaca Agriculture Club AGR NEEL, JAMES R. Folssmoor, III. 9X; IFC SS A&L NS NEIPERT, NANCY A. Midland Alpha Lambda Delta NELSON, JEANANNE M. Ludington Landon Hall, V. Pres.; Girls Glee Club ED NELSON, LOUELLA J. Lansing VM NELSON, MARTY JEAN Owosso Xf2; J-Hop; Water Carnival; Greek Week ED NELSON, PAUL R. Buffalo, N.Y. BUS Accounting and Finance Club; Pistol Club; Forestry Club; Veterans Assn; Freshman Hockey; AUSG NELSON, VERNER H. Traverse City Packaging Society AGR NEUBECKER, JAMES S. Weidman Newman Club BUS NEVIN, MARGARET E. Sault Ste. Marie A&L NEDBOLD, PENELOPE A. ED Royal Oak NEWCOMER, ANNE C. Harpers Ferry,' W. Va. HE MSU Chorus; Child Development Club NEWKIRK, DIANE A. Indianapolis, Ind. NEWMAN, JON W. Williamston NS SS NEWMAN, ROBERT J. Drayton Plains Union Board BUS NICHOLS, ANN C. Grosse Pointe Shores A&L Xfl; Greek Week; J-Hop NICHOLS, ANNE Birmingham NICHOLS, NELS F. Saginaw HPER Club A&L ED NICHOLSON, JANET S. Detroit A&L AS9, Sec.; AUSG; NAACP, Sec.; Women’s Glee Club; Debate Team NICKEL, LANA S. Livonia RA NS NIED, SANDRA LEE Roval Oak AUSG BUS NIENHUIS, JACK E. Grand Rapids SS NIETHAMMER, CAROL A. E. Lansing NS Td-B NILSON, JUDITH A. Detroit Spartan Spirit, Sec. NITECKI, ALEXANDRA G. Warren Kappa Delta Pi; SEC ED ED NAKAMURA, JOYCE K. Hilo, Hawaii A&L NEWTON, RONALD E. E. Lansing BUS NIXON, THOMAS E. Lansing Bailey Hall Pin Club; Concert Band; Marching Band NOACK, WILLIAM H. Lansing State News; Varsity Basketball; Student Off Campus; Folklore Soc. SS CA NOBLE, JUDITH L. Midland SS Omicron Nu; Women’s Glee Club; AUSG; J-Council NOBLE, LINDA M. Rochester, New York SEC; SEA NOGA, BARBARA A. Orchard Lake Sigma Alpha Eta ED CA A&L A&L SS BUS AGR NOORMAN, JAMES L. Grand Rapids AS9; Greek Week; Water Carnival; Intramurals NORRIS, GARY L. Lansing MA; Marching Band NOSSE, ROBERT A. Eastlake, Ohio AGR NO VICK, LARRY H. Southfield NOWAK, ALLAN Gilbertville, Mass. History Club; Students Off Campus NORMAN, CHRISTINE J. Lansing NOWAK, MARILYNN R. Mentor, Ohio ZTA, Pres.; Intramurals; Luau; Greek Week NOWLIN, JAMES D. Dansville BUS NUOFFER, THEODORE P. South Haven SS ROTC Pistol Team; Conservative Club; Spartan Pistol Club NYE, CLIFFORD J. Anchorville AGR HE O BUS O’BRIEN, CHARLES M. Norman, Oklahoma AT; MSU Band; Greek Week O’BRIEN, TIM A. Rockville Center, N.Y. CA MSU Players; Intramural Wrestling OCHS, LAWRENCE J. Southfield O’CONNELL, CA MARY ELLEN NS ED Battle Creek Alpha Lambda Delta O’CONNOR, BARBARA S. Lambertville ED SK O’CONNOR, PHYLLIS J. Orchard Lake Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta OELTSEN, SARA L. Detroit A; International Relations Club; French Club; Christian Science Org. ORVIS, DEONNE B. Burnt Hills, N.Y. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Lambda; State Singers; Orchestra A&L OSANN, FREDERICK R. Birmingham K'k BUS OSBORNE, JAMES R. Detroit ENGR OSGERBY, JOANN G. Caro A&L OSIER, JUDITH M. Warren Sno-Caps NS BUS OSTERHOUT, RON L. G. Birmingham AE$; IFC; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Council; AUSG; Union Board; Senior Council; Scabbard & Blade; Wolverine; Intramurals; Spartan Spirit; Ski Club; Greek Week; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Homecoming; Jr. 500 OTTO, CHERYL R. Miami, Fla. AXf2, Pres.; Union Board; ICC; SOC; Water Carnival; Intramurals A&L OVERHOLT, DESS ALEE A. SS DeWitt P PACER, THOMAS H. Buffalo, N.Y. RA; Intramurals SS PAGE, ALICE Toms River, N.J. Block and Bridle Club PAGE, CAROL J. Durand Kappa Delta Phi; Honors College ED PAGE, GEORGE R. Merrill, Wisconsin Ski Club, Pres. AGR PATELCZIK, MARY ANN Detroit HE PATSON, LINDA J. Utica CA PATTON, BARBARA A. Howell Case Hall, Pres. BUS BUS PATRICK, MARY LOU Grand Rapids ED PAINE, H. ANN East Lansing AT; Frosh-Soph Council; Greek Week; Water Carnival; Activities Carnival BUS PALLAS, RAY R. Lansing PALLICK, MADAN M. East Lansing A9; Varsity Hockey A&L SS PALMER, SANDRA C. Livonia HE PALOMAKI, DOUGLAS I Ishpeming BUS PAMENTER, FREDERICK R. Sarnia, Ontario ED Intramural Hockey, Football, Softball, Track & Field, Basketball; Phys. Ed. Majors Club PANYARD, JOSEPH L. Whitehall PAPADOPOULS, STERGIANI BUS SS NS NS ED ED A&L AGR Lansing PAPENFUSS, SALLY S. Owosso PARADZINSKI, PAUL J. Grosse Pointe SOC; Forestry Club PARKER, GLADYS E. Detroit Kappa Delta Pi; Activities Band; Brass Band; Concert Band PARKER, JAMES W. Southfield Green Helmet; Men’s Glee Club PARKER, JEFFREY F. Detroit Pre-Med Club; Intramural Bowling, Football PARKER, STEPHEN J. Grand Rapids Baseball PARKER, WILLIAM R. Romeo PARKS, ROSANNE G. East Lansing Social Work Club; NAACP PARISEAU, RICHARD A. Owosso RA; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, V. Pres. PARLIN, ARLENE L. Athens A&L Women’s Glee Club; Spartan Christian Fellowship PARMELEE, BONNIE J. Muskegon PARROTT, S. FRANK Bradenton, Fla. Pi Sigma Epsilon PARSONS, CHARLES E. Muskegon AAS; State News PASSALINO, CARYL E. Chicago, III. KKr; Homecoming; Intramural Volleyball, Swimming ENGR A&L A&L A&L BUS CA SS PATT, BARBARA Huntington Woods Social Work Club; Spartan Spirit SS PATTERSON, RICHARD J. AGR East Lansing PATTISON, SUZANNE D. Wyandotte ED PATTON, DAVID P. Midland RA; SEC PAUL, MARY L. Atlanta Child Development Club NS HE PAULICK, BEVERLY R. Birmingham ED PAULSON, KAY M. Detroit Xfi ED A&L SS SS VM HE AGR PAULSON, ROBERT H. Holton NS Pi Mu Epsilon; Physics Club PAVLIS, VIVIAN M. Buckley Campus 4-H; Home Economics Teaching Club; Intramural Basketball PAVSNER, JUDITH E. Oak Park PAWLIK, EUGENE T. Addison, III. Alpha Phi Sigma; Fencing Team PAYNE, SCHERRIE Detroit A20; Jr. PanHel. Homecoming Court PEACOCK, ROGER F. Twin Lake Agronomy Club PEARCE, FRANK G. Point Pleasant, N.J. Intramural Basketball, Baseball PEARL, SARALEE St. Clair Shores Theta Sigma Phi; RA PEARN, CHRISTINE S. Birmingham AXO PEARSON, KAREN R. Grand Rapids ED Spartan Christian Fellowship PECK, MARY ELLEN Port Huron State News; Wolverine; Asher Student Found.; Christian Science Org. PEDEN, BRAUEN K. Dimondale Intramural Swimming; Water Carnival PELL, PATRICIA S. Grand Rapids PENDELL, NANCY I. Bailey PENN, DOROTHY D. Detroit A20; Retail Club PENTILLA, ROY A. East Lansing Accounting Club BUS HE CA ED ED NS SS SS PERREN, ROBERTA Y. Mexico D.F., Mexico A&L Campus UN; International Club; Spanish Club; Young Republicans Club; AWS; Intramural Volleyball, Track & Field PERRY, MICHAEL J. East Lansing VM PERRY, RACKELINE J. Detroit Theta Sigma Phi; Union Board; Jr. Council; Senior Council; RA; MSU Publications Board CA PERRY, THOMAS K. Grosse Pointe Shores PESKO, JANICE A. St. Joseph Pi Omega Pi PETERS, CAROL A. Fremont State News; SOC; Home Ec. Club CA BUS A&L ED PETERS, MARNIE C. Aurora, III. Ar; AUSG; AWS; Jr. Council; Senior Council; Student Gov’t Services, Director; Intramural Swimming; Greek Week; Water Carnival PETERSEN, BARBARA E. Bloomfield Hills SS RA PETERSEN, GRANT A. Woodstock, III. Park Management Club; Fish & Wildlife Club AGR PETERSON, DAVID A. Jackson B0II; IFC; Greek Week A&L PETERSON, GEORGE G. Centreville NS PETERSON, JOEL G. Grosse Pointe Woods AGR Arnold Air Society; Packaging Society PETRAVICIUS, STASYS East Lansing Intramural Hockey, Weightlifting AGR PETROCK, JAMES J Northville AX; Tau Sigma; Honors College; Varsity Track; IFC A&L PETRULIS, DONALD L. East Lansing SS PETTIPHER, JOHN R. Detroit BUS PETTIT, DONALD D. Grand Ledge BUS PEYTON, KENNETH E. Beavertown, Oregon ATA BUS PFAFFENBACH, KENNETH G. Union Lake PFENT, DAVID J. Mt. Clemens Accounting Club; International Club SS BUS PFLANZ, JERI Detroit ED ÜB«!?; Water Carnival; J-Hop PHELPS, JOSEPHINE M. Lansing CA PHUNG, HANH Saigon, Viet-Nam State News; Homecoming Court CA PIATT, GERALD F. Muskegon Alpha Phi Sigma; Vet’s Assn. SS PIAZZI, TONI C. Fountain ED Delta Psi Kappa; HPER Club; RA; Intramurals PIECZYNSKI, GLEN J. Posen Spartan Pistol Club; Rifle Club PIERCE, SUSAN J. Dowling NS SS PIERNICK, ANTHONY T. Dearborn Heights BUS ATA; Career Carnival; Water Carnival PIERSON, KAREN A. Lansing ED PIERSON, LARRAINE A. Delton Aon SS PIJANOWSKI, DIANE M. Fair Haven Phi Gamma Nu; Phi Beta Lambda BUS P1LZNER, KAREN I. Detroit PINE, JULIA D. Rochester, N.Y. ED A&L PLANET, KENNETH F. Solon, Ohio Pi Sigma Epsilon BUS PI,ATT, WARREN E. St. Johns, Arizona BUS Delta Sigma Pi; Homecoming Weekend, Chairman; Wonders Hall, Pres.; AUSG POCHERT, KEITH C. East Lansing MHA NS POELMAN, MARCIA R. Grand Rapids ED International Relations Club POGGI, CARLO Maspeth Long Island, N.Y. ENGR POLACHEK, THOMAS A. Park Ridge, III. B0II; Intramurals A&L POLATSCHEK, PAULA C. A&L New Rochelle, N.Y. POLEN, LEAH K. Flint A&L POMERANT, SONDRA G. SS Roslyn, N.Y. POPE, A. JANELLE Ypsilanti Gamma Theta Upsilon POPP, JAMES R. Drummond Island Flying Club; President SS SS PORATH, DARRELL K. Flint ED Porpoise Club; Jr. 500; Ski Club; Freshman Swimming; Intramural Golf, Track, Swimming, Basketball, Softball, Gymnastics, Hockey; Young Republicans Club PORTER, MARY R. Farmington POST, MICHAEL Midland Hillel POST, PAMELA J. Mason POTTER, ANN M. Lansing AZ; Kappa Delta Pi ED ED ED NS 489 POTTER, MARILYN L. East Lansing SS POTTS, DONALD A. Wyandotte SOC; International Club; Accounting Club; Humanist Society SS POTTS, JUDY L. Detroit SS POVIRIS, MARY LYNN Bedford, Ohio Alpha Delta Theta; American Society of Medical Technologists; Campus UN; International Club VM POWERS, MARY A. Fremont Retailing Club HE POXSON, ANNE E. Grosse Pointe Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Honors College A&L PRASATTHONG-OSOTH, PRASAI Bangkok, Thailand 4>K* ENGR PRAY, HAZEL M. Hudson NS PREMO, LYNN D. Utica ED Spartan Christian Fellowship PREPEJCHAL, ARLENE L. Owosso BUS Honors College PRESCOTT, KURT A. Oak Park Evans Scholars PRICE, THEODORE C. Haslett Phi Eta Sigma; Honors College; Pre-Vet Club; AVMA SS Yjy[ PRIDGEON, MICHAEL D. Montgomery AGR ATP; Block & Bridle; Young Young Republicans Club PRIMAVERA, EUGENE J. ED Ansonia, Conn. Freshman Football; Varsity Boxing; Intramural Softball, Basketball; Veteran’s Club PRINCE, JOAN M. Palisade, N. Jersey ED ATA; Intramural Swimming; Greek Week; Water Carnival PRING, BARBARA E. Bay City a&L ZTA, V. Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Water Carnival; Home­ coming; Greek Week; Gamma Delta ED PRINGNITZ, MARGO S. Mt. Clemens AAA; PenHel. PRITCHARD, WILLIAM R. East Lansing CA State News; Campus UN; NAACP; Young Democrats Club PRIVERT, MARGIT Lansing PROBST, TINA L. Hinsdale, 111. Pre-Vet Club NS NS PROEBSTLE, RICHARD J. Canton, Ohio BUS Blue Key; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club, President; ’64 Club PROPHET, ROSALIND B. E. Lansing ZTA; Phi Alpha Theta; International Club; History Club; SOC; AUSG; Intramurals; Acrobatic Club A&L 490 PROPHET, SUZANNE C. East Lansing ZTA; SOC; History Club; Intramurals A&L PRUSOW, JUDITH H. Glencoe, III. SS AB4>; Spartan Ambassadors; Greek Week PRYOR, ALFRED W. Jackson SS A4>A; Intramural Ping Pong, Football, Basketball PUGH, JUDITH A. Hastings PUGMIRE, GUY A. East Lansing Beta Alpha Sigma; SALA ED SS PULVER, MARVIN K. ED Mason Volleyball Club; HPER Club PARCHASE, DALE J. Saginaw Young Republicans; Conservative Club A&L PURDY, JANITH L. Litchfield PURDY, JUDI L. Litchfield ED ED SS PURVIS, WALTER S. NS Birmingham Intramural Football, Track; Pre-Med Club PUTYEAR, JEFFREY M. Dimondale Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Green Helmet; Frosh-Soph Newsletter, Editor; Frosh- Soph Council; J-Council; Union Board; RA PUTNAM, MARY C. Northport PUTTLITZ, KARL J. Kingston, N.Y. Phi Lambda Tau; American Society for Metals; American Foundrymen’s Society ENGR ED Q QUIGLEY, MARY J. Grosse Pointe Park A&L Honors College; Delta Sigma Rjho; Tau Kappa Alpha; Glee Club R RACHEL, TODD L. E. Lansing ENGR Honors College; Kappa Sigma Kappa; IEEE RACHFAL, JOHN R. Niagara Falls, N.Y. BUS AK'k; Hotel Assn.; Intramural Football RADCLIFFE, KATHARINE A. SS CA E. Lansing MSU Symphony Orchestra; Spartan Women’s League; AWS; Campus UN; Student National Education Assn. RAGAINS, CHARLES C. Holland AXA; State News; IFC; Intramurals; Greek Week RAMSEY, PAMELA M. E. Lansing A&L JIBT; Mortar Board; Honors College; Spartan Roundtable; J-Hop; Water Carnival; State Singers; Greek Week; Canterbury Club RAND, JAMES E. Three Rivers A&L Men’s Glee Club; Arnold Air Society RAND, KATHY S. Chicago, 111. AEi»; Kappa Delta Pi; PanHel. Council; Young Democrat’s Club; SEC; Water Carnival; Greek Week A&L RANDALL, BRUCE L. Huntington Woods 4>SA; AUSG SS RANDALL, CATHERINE A. Lansing SS Students Off Campus; Social Work Club RANDALL, MARCIA W. Plymouth A&L RANKIN, ELIZABETH A. Plymouth HE RAPAPORT, IRVING Z. Grand Rapids BUS RAPSON, JUDITH M. Fenton ASMT VM RASMUSSEN, JOHN R. Grand Rapids Tri Beta; Pre-Med Club; MHA; E. Wilson Hall, Pres. NS RASMUSSEN, MARIANNA L. Greenville RATHBUN, ALEXANDRA T. E. Lansing ED CA RAWLS, JOHN M. Arlington, Va. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Green Helmet; Intramurals, Paddleball & Tennis NS RAYMOND, JANET K. Saginaw ED RAYMOND, MILLICENT A. Rogers City AXQ; Sigma Theta Tau; Water Carnival; Greek Week; AUSG; International Club NS RAYMOND, ROWLAND R. A&L Mt. Morris READ, JOHN S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Beta Beta READ, JOLYN S. N. Muskegon Delta Psi Kappa; Kapp a Delta Pi; Wolverine NS ED REBRESH, GORDONL. E. Lansing BUS RECTOR, DELBERT Belmont Phi Eta Sigma ENGR REDFOX, M. RAE Gary, Indiana AS9; Spanish Club; NAACP; AWS A&L REDMOND, F. TERRI Muskegon A&L REED, KATHLEEN S. Davison HE REED, MARGARET A. Ann Arbor ED Delta Psi Kappa; HPER Club REED, WILMA L. Cedar Springs AAA; Spanish Club; Junior & Senior PanHel. Council; J-Hop A&L REEVES, LARRY W. Country Club Hills, 111. NS Spartan Guard Drill Team; Resident Assistant REGAN, SHARON S. E. Lansing REID, KAY E. Scottsville, N.Y. AAA CA SS REIF, JUDITH K. Fairgrove Home Economics Teaching Club HE REIFF, TERRENCE A. Three Rivers Veteran’s Assn. BUS REIMANN, HELEN C. Saginaw ASA; University Chorus; SEC; Newman Club ED REIS, DONALD E. E. Lansing Student Society of Urban Planners REITHEL, CURTIS G. Unionville Pi Sigma Alpha; AUSG; Intramurals SS SS REMENY, SHARIE A. Farmington Retailing Club HE REMONDINI, JOYCE M. Kingsford KA; Psi Chi; AUSG SS REMY, PAUL D. Lansing State News; Wolverine SS RENDON, GEORGE Yonkers, N.Y. Varsity Club; Soccer Team CA RENNIE, JOHN C. Berea, Ohio Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club AGR RESEK, PATRICIA A. Youngstown, Ohio SS ED CA AGR REYNOLDS, DONALD E. E. Lansing REYNOLDS, JUDITH E. E. Lansing A&L AXQ; Honors College; Varsity Swim Team; SEC RHODES, MARY A. Detroit RICE, PATRICIA A. Detroit RICCI, JAMES J. Catskill, N.Y. Ski Club; Marketing Club RICHARD, DAVID M. Alpena RICHARDS, BETTY G. Detroit Alpha Phi Sigma; Sailing Club; Young Democrats Club; Campus UN; Intra­ murals Volleyball & Bowling; Homecoming; Water Carnival RICHARDS, CAROL A. DeWitt ZTA RICHARDS, BUS BUS NS SS A&L NS ELISABETH A. Detroit AXQ RICHARDS, JUDITH A. DeWitt ZTA; Junior PanHel. Council RICHARDSON, PAUL W. E. Lansing Phi Lambda Tau RICHMOND, JON C. Owosso Intramural Sports; MSU Marching Band; Baptist Student Fellowship ENGR NS RICKENBACK, LYNN A. Detroit Ski Club; Homecoming; Water Carnival ED RIEGER, GERTRUDE E. Jackson ED RIES, JAMES D. Lansing BUS AXA; State News; Ski Club RIHA, MARY A. Vernon A&L RISKEY, RAYMOND J. Sebewaing NS RITCH, KATHLEEN E. Port Hope CA Theta Sigma Phi; Wolverine; University Chorus RITCHIE, MARY-JO Detroit TB; Homecoming; Water Carnival A&L RITERS LAURIS P. Holland RIX SHIRLEY I. Durand BUS ED ROBBINS, ALBERT F. Rochester, N.Y. AEII; Beta Beta Beta; Pre- Med Society; Young Demo­ crats’ Club; Students Off Campus; Water Carnival NS ROBBINS IRMA J. North Street SEA ED ROBBINS, WALTER W. Jackson Delta Sigma Pi BUS ROBERTS, JOSEPH R. Okemos BUS ROBERTS, PETER A. Elma, N.Y. Phi Epsilon Kappa; HPER Club; J-Council; Intramural Swimming, Track; SEC ED ROBERTS, SUZANNE L. Kalamazoo A&L ROBERTSON, MARTHA L. E. Lansing ED AXQ; Delta Psi Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Mortar Board; HPER Club; Education Council ROBINSON, BETTY L. Benton Harbor AKA; NAACP ED ROBINSON, CLINTONIA V. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. HE AS 9; Archesis ROBINSON, DUANE S. Fairgrove ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma ROBINSON, GAYLE C. Sparta CA ROBINSON, JAMES K. E. Grand Rapids ATQ; Delta Phi Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; Forensics Union; MSU Debate SS ROBINSON, JANICE E. Lansing ED ROBINSON, JENNIFER A. Ontario, Canada VM ASMT ROBINSON, PETER D. E. Lansing Phi Lambda Tau; IEEE ENGR ROBINSON, REBECCA J. Hazel Crest, 111. ED AZ; Honors College; Spanish Club; International Club KOBINSON, VERLON L. Benton Harbor BUS ROBOTHAM, JAMES O. Beulah Packaging Society AGR ROBRAHN, DAVID C. Grand Rapids ENGR Student Chapter of Society of Automotive Engineers ROE, JOELLYN Lansing Home Economics Club; AID; SOC HE ROELOF, BRIAN A. ■Galesburg NS Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals Sports ROELOFS, TERRY D. Haslett Beta Beta Beta AGR ROESCH, MICHELENE K. ED Y psilani ROFFLE, MARILYN A. Niagara Falls, N.Y. SS ROGERS, DAN B. Jackson Spartan Pistol Club A&L ROGERS, RONALD D. Caledonia Agriculture Engineering Club ENGR ROHN, WILLIAM R. E. Lansing BUS ROLL, SUSAN Ft. Lauderdale, Florida BUS Honors College; Phi Gamma Nu; Spartan Round Table; President’s Council ROLLINS, DIANA K. Kankakee, III. A&L ROMANO, MICHAEL S. Yorktown Heights, N.Y. BUS Intramurals Softball & Wrestling ROMING, MARZELL R. Saugerties, N.Y. SS Student Assn, of Landscape Architects SS HE A&L ROMMECK, JUDITH A. Detroit Alpha Phi Sigma; Campus UN; Intramural Volleyball & Bowling; Homecoming; Water Carnival ROSE, ALISON S. Lake View, N.Y. ROSE, HARVEY L. Oak Park SAN ROSE, PENNA A. Fowlerville A&L Kappa Delta Phi; University Chorus ROSEN, MARCY A. New Rochelle, N.Y. ED State News; Water Carnival; NAACP ROSS, HARVEY N. Bessemer Alpha Phi Sigma; Veteran’s Club ROSS, MARGARET A. Bad Axe Tower Guard; Omicron Nu ROSS, RENEE D. Phoenix, Arizona SS IIB; Pi Gamma Nu; Greek Week; Little Sisters of Minerva ROSSI, ROBERT R. Melvindale Resident Assistant ROSSMAN, JUDITH M. Lansing HE A&L A&L SS ROSSMAN, MICHAEL T. Hyannis, Massachusetts BUS ROSSNAGEL, MARVIN J. Warren CA Evans Scholars; AUSG; Young Democrats; Homecoming; Water Carnival ROTH, C. WILLIAM Dearborn NS SN, Pres.; Varsity Football; Intramurals ROTH, LARRY J. St. Joseph Intramurals BUS ROUSSEY, ROBERT C. Coatesville, Pa. AT ROWELL, CARMEN L. Lansing BUS NS RUDEGEAIR, JEUNE K. Kalamazoo SS RUDICH, THOMAS G. Caro Accounting & Finance Club BUS RUDMAN, MARCIA E. Detroit SS r<3?B; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Alpha; PanHel. Council; International Relations Club; Greek Week RUDONI, STEVE J. E. Lansing Pi Sigma Epsilon BUS RUEHS, RICHARD G. E. Lansing IEEE ENGR RUHF, ROBIN A. Bloomfield Hills CA AUSG; SEC; Campus UN; International Club RUHLY, JAMES K. SS Birmingham Frosh-Soph Council; Resident Assistant; Union Board RUMON, SHARON S. E. Lansing Circle Honorary; Union Board; Spartan Roundtable; President’s Council A&L RUMPSA, JAMES P. E. Lansing AX; Scabbard & Blade; Union Board; AUSG RUNYUN, JULIA M. Midland Honors College; Phi Kappa Phi BUS VM RUPERT, SUSAN Paw Paw AAII RUPPE, DIANNE K. Grosse Pointe Union Board; AUSG; Spinster Spin RUPPEL, RODNEY A. Saginaw RUSAK, ALEXANDER Rutherford, N.J. RUSS, FRANK L. Dowagiac RUSSELL, DANIEL G. Vicksburg J-Council; Intramurals Football & Softball; Students Guides NS HE SS SS BUS BUS RUSSELL, KATHLEEN A. HE Snover RUSSELL, ROBERT W. Snover BUS RUSSELL, SUE A. Kalamazoo HE RYAN, THOMAS F. Houghton Marketing Club RYDELL, ROBERT B. Grand Rapids RYNEK, GLORIA E. Detroit BUS A&L VM S SACHS, ARTHUR G. New Rochelle, N.Y. NS AEH; Intramurals Basketball, Baseball, Football; Water Carnival SACK, MARY J. Grand Rapids SADENWATER, CAROLYN A. Grand Rapids SAFER BARRY L. Bronx, N.Y. Weightlifting Club CA A&L SS SAGEMAN, CHARLOTTE J. SS Bad Axe SAK, TIMOTHY L. Lansing $KT; Pi Kappa Gamma; Packaging Society AGR SAMANEN, DAVID W. Birmingham SS SANDERS, LONNIE Detroit SS Omega Phi Psi; Intramurals Basketball, Football SANDERS, SANDRA J. Traverse City A&L SARGENT, GARY L. Fenton IEEE ENGR SASS, BERNARD J. Muskegon A&L SATENSPIEL, BRUCE F. New York, N.Y. SAM; History Club; Intramurals Football, Basketball, Football A&L SATTEL, JACK W. Oceanside, N. Y. Honors College; Veteran’s Assn.; Socialist Club SS SATTLER, SALLY D. Charlotte KA SAUBLE, NANCY J. Detroit XO; Junior PanHel. Council; Ski Club; Greek Week; J-Hop SS ED SAWDEY, RICHARD M. Battle Creek AX; Excalibur; Omicron Delta Kappa; Blue Key; Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Union Board, Pres.; AUSG SS SAYLOR, JANET K. Bloomfield Hills ASA, Pres. SAYRE, KAREN L. Hudson ASA HE ED SCALZO, SANDRA A. Niagara Falls, N.Y. ED AZ; Wolverine; HPER Club; Acrobatics Club; Intramural Bowling SCANDIRITO, JAMES A. Mt. Clemens CA AXA; Blue Key; Alpha Delta Sigma; AUSG; J-Council; Senior Council; Union Board; Greek Week; Jr. 500; J-Hop CA SCHAEDLER, CAROL A. SS Blissfield ASA; AWS; Social Work Club® International Club SCHAEFER, JOHN F. Birmingham 'I'T; Alpha Delta Sigma; Student Organizations SCHALLER, RONALD R. Lafayette, Indiana ENGR Sigma Phi Delta; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Knights of St. Patrick; Arnold Air Society; IEEE; Intramurals SCHAEFFER, LINDA L. St. Charles, III. KA0; Spartan Women’s League, Pres. SCHALOW, JEAN E. Lansing AXI2; Union Board; PanHel. Council; J-Hop SCHANZENBACHER, ED ED SS ENGR GEORGE W. Lockport, N.Y. Student Society of Urban Planners; Intramurals Soft- ball, Bowling, Basketball SCHARFFE, WILLIAM G. Saginaw CA SEC; Intramurals Bowling; Judo Club; Summer Circle Theater SCHEIBER, DENNIS E. Muskegon K2; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Lambda Tau; Pershing Rifles; Spartan Guard Drill Team SCHEIDLER, QUENTIN L. Coldwater SS International Relations Club SCHEINPFLUG, HANNELORE St. Clair Shores AWS; Intramurals Bowling SCHELL, LAWRENCE R. St. Louis A2<1>; American Society of Civil Engineers SCHELLEY, DEANNE M. Lincoln SCHENK, LAURENCE A. Detroit Park Management & Recreation Club; Weightlifting Club; Intramurals Football, Weightlifting SCHENK, NANCY A. Barrington, III. AT; Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; AWS; Marketing Club; Junior PanHel. Council;'! Water Carnival SCHEUNEMAN, BARBARA K. ENGR A&L BUS BUS ED ED Grand Rapids KKT; Kappa Delta Pi; J-Council; Union Board; Greek Week; Water Carnival SCHIFFMAN, JUDITH M. Newark, N.J. A&L KA9; Honors College; French Club; International Club; Water Carnival SCHLENKER, ROBERT E. Grand Rapids AGR Student Chapter of National Assn, of Home Builders SCHLISSBERG, MARTIN S. BUS New York, N.Y. SCHLOBOHM, RAYMOND W. Huntington, N.Y. 2E; Management Club; Marketing Club; Activities Band; MSU Lab Band BUS SCHLOEGEL, THOMAS A. BUS E. Lansing Les Gourmet; Hotel- Restaurant Club; Christian Scientist Organ. SCHMANSKY, JOHN E. Pontiac Alpha Phi Sigma SS SCHMIDT, JACQUELINE A. Lincoln Park SCHMIDT, JAMES N. Saginaw Sigma Pi Eta SS BUS SCHMIDT, RICHARD C. St. Joseph BUS ASII; Sailing Club; Ski Club; Intramurals Tennis SCHMIDT, ROBERT C. Trenton Phi Zeta; American Veterinary Medical Assn. VM SCHMITT, JACQUELINE J. A&L Dearborn Delta Omicron; Honors College; MSU Chorus SCHMIDTKE, JON R. Southfield NS Microbiology Undergraduate Club SCHMULTL, JOHN E. Grosse Pointe SS SCHNEEBERGER, GARY L. Lansing BUS Students Off Campus SCHOEN, ERIC R. Mt. Clemens SCHOENITH, SS SHAROLYN A. ED BUS Bloomfield Hills Little Sisters of Minerva SCHOEPKE, JOHN M. Three Rivers SCHOLL, LOIS A. Scotch Plains, N.J. HE AAA; Home Economics Club; Greek Week; Water Carnival SCHONEMAN, ROGER A. Capac ENGR IEEE SCHREIBER, JERALD F. E. Lansing VM AVMA; Intramural Bowling & Paddleball SCHROEDER, GARY C. Detroit BUS SCHROEDER, JUDITH D. Gaylord ED SCHUBERT, RICHARD D. Franklin SS 2AE; IFC; Resident Assistant; Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball SCHUETTE, JUNE B. Saginaw SEA; MSU Chorus SCHUHKNECHT, ED ED ED GAIL A. St. Joseph SCHULER, PAMELA A. Port Huron SEA SCHULTZE, NANCY J. Wyoming AID SCHULZ, JANET M. HE Stevensville Retailing Club; Sailing Club; Intramural Bowling SCHULZ, RICHARD E. Grand Rapids Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball A&L HE 491 SCHULZ SUSAN B. Saginaw ED SCHUMACHER, CAROL E. Detroit CA KA0; Sigma Alpha Eta; International Co-Operation Committee; Water Carnival SCHURING, DALE A. Kalamazoo A&L SCHWAB, JAMES A. Royal Oak BUS Evans Scholars; Accounting & Finance Club SCHWAB, MARY LYNNE Grand Rapids AAll; Alpha Delta Theta; American Society of Medical Technologists VM SCHWAB, ROGER L. Lansing BUS Accounting & Finance Club SCHWARTZ, ALAN J. New York, N.Y. SS SCHWARTZ, ROBERT B. Brooklyn, N.Y. AEII; Young Democrats; Students Off Campus; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball & Paddleball SS SCHWARTZ, STANLEY Brooklyn, N.Y. BUS AEII; Intramurals Football, Baseball & Basketball SCHWARZ, PETER M. E. Lansing ENGR AXA; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Intramural Bowling & Basketball; Greek Week SCHWARZE, BONNIE M. Lansing KKr SS SCHWARZE, THOMAS H. Northville SS K'P SCHWEITZER, SANDRA E. Houston, Texas AXO; J-Council; Young Republicans’ Club; Intramural Bowling BUS SCIALLI, JOAN L. Pittsburgh, Pa. NS SCORSONE, CHRISTINE L. Saginaw A&L AAA; PanHel. Council; Water Carnival; Luau; Homecoming SCOTT, ANDRA L. Lansing SCOTT, CAROL S. Flint Green Splash; Intramural Swimming BUS NS SCOTT, CYNTHIA S. Birmingham ED SCOTT, DONNA L. Churchville, N.Y. WIC; Homecoming; Foods & Nutrition Club HE SCOTT, IRA D. E. Lansing BUS Alpha Phi Sigma; Rifle Club SCOTT, RITA M. Mt. Pleasant SCOTT, SHARON J. Livonia SCRINE, JANE C. E. Lansing AAA BUS A&L ED SCRINE, RUSSELL E. E. Lansing BUS 492 SEARS, JOHNNA F. Patent, N.Y. Beta Beta Beta SECORE, MICHELE R. Jackson NS SEDGE, ROY K. Fenton SEFTON, CICIL R. Bay City SEFTON, JANICE K. Warren SEKERA, LORELEI C. Western Springs, III. AZ; Retailing Club SELL, LINDA K. Blissfield CA SS A&L HE BUS SELL, WILLIAM F. Dearborn Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Fisheries & Wildlife Club; SEC; Sailing Club NS SELLECK, HARRY C. Fenwick Park Management Club AGR SELLERS, C. GENE E. Lansing VM ED SS ED BUS BUS A&L SELLERS, GLORIA D. Battle Creek Wesley Foundation Choir SELLERS, LAURA E. Unionville NS SELVAGGIO, RONALD S. Lansing NS TKT SERAFIN, PAUL J. Rochester, N.Y. Intramurals SERBUS, SANDRA K. Corunna SERVATIUS RONALD F. Crystal Lake, III. SERVICE, DAVID W. Lansing A2; Spartan Guard Drill Team SHAGENA, KAREN A. Vbly Intramurals Bowling SHANKER, LAWRENCE H. Lansing SS SHANNON, BEVERLY J. Grosse Pointe A1!»; Retailing Club; Little Sisters to Minerva SHANNON, LINDA S. Kalamazoo Sigma Alpha Eta; Young Republicans Club; Women’s Glee Club; Christian Student Foundation; Students Off Campus SHARE, GERALD A. Detroit <1>2A; Management Club SHARKEY, GAIL M. Detroit Honors College SHARP, THOMAS D. Gaylord Alpha Phi Omega SHASSBERGER, BARBARA J. BUS BUS HE CA NS HE Lansing State News SHAVER, SANDRA K. Center SHAW, DALE L. Decker Farmhouse; Alpha Zeta; Block & Bridle Club; Agricultural Economics Club; Agricultural Council AGR ED NS SHEEHAN, MARGARET R. ED Port Huron SHEHAN, PAMELA J. Whitmore Lake 4>M A&L SHELLENBARGER, LINDA K. Saranac A&L Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Sigma; Honors College; American Brother-Sister Program SHELTON, DWIGHT J. Chicago, III. CA Varsity Club; Varsity Tennis SHERWOOD, CAROLYN A. Dearborn A&L University Chorus SHIERY, FRED C. Coldwater VM SHIMKUS, VIRGINIA M. Dearborn Home Economics Club HE SHOEMAKER, SHERRY A. ED Lincoln Park MSU Basketball Team III. ED BUS BUS SHOPBELL, MARLIN L. Dowagiac ENGR Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Honors College SHULTS, HAROLD M. Prattsburg, N.Y. BUS SICHTERMAN, EDWARD J. Coopersville SS Arnold Air Society; Rifle Club; Pistol Club; Students Off Campus; Judo Club SIEB, GARY L. Lansing SS AXA; Veterans Club; Student Society of Urban Planners; AUSG; IFC; Block “S” SIEBERT, CHRISTEL C. Grand Rapids SIEGEL, RICHARD M. Skokie, AEII; Theta Tau; IFC; Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Handball, Volleyball & Bowling; Junior 500; Water Carnival; Greek Feast SIELKEN, LARRY L. Bronson Pershing Rifles; Newman Club; Intramural Basketball, Football & Softball SIERANT, JOAN E. Detroit SIETSEMA, JANE A. Allendale Intramurals Basketball & Volleyball; Luau SIGLER, ROBERT W. Dearborn Evans Scholars; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors College SILAVS, INGUNA L. Grand Rapids SILVESTRI, SUSAN Brooklyn, N.Y. AE SIMCOX, JOANNE Battle Creek J-Council SIMON, BARTON A. Shaker Heights, Ohio BUS ZBT; Hotel Assn.; Intramurals; Homecoming SIMONS, DANIEL R. Wellsville, N.Y. Triangle Fraternity; Society for Automotive Engineers; American Society for Mechanical Engineers ENGR A&L ED NS NS SS SS S l < A 1 I ( ( < j SIMPSON, JUDITH A. Vicksburg ASMT; Spartan Women’s League VM SIMPSON, KATHERINE F. Birmingham VM ITB SIMPSON, SUSAN M. North Street Alpha Lambda Delta NS SIMPSON, SUZANNE E. Frankenmuth HE Home Economics Executive Council; Home Economics Teaching Club SIMROD, SHEILA N. Battle Creek A&L AAA; State News; Frosh-Soph Council; Campus UN; Homecoming Court; Union Board; Greek Week; Water Carnival; MSU Players SIMS, SANDRA M. Detroit AKA; Young Democrats’ Club; NAACP VM SINK, SHERRILL M. Birmingham SS SINK, STEPHAN C. HE Cadillac SX; AUSG; Senior Council; Frosh-Soph Council; Retailing Club; ’65 Club; Intramurals; Water Carnival SINN, THOMAS St. Joseph AT; Frosh-Soph Council; Student Society of Urban Planners; IFC; Water Carnival; Greek Feast SS SINNADURAI, SUPPIAH Manipay, Ceylon NS International Club; Campus UN; Agronomy Club SIPS, EDWARD J. New Buffalo SITOR, GERALD B. Berwyn, III. SJOLUND, GARY J. St. Clair Shores SKARADA, NANCY Pittsburgh, Pa. State News; Ski Club; Homecoming SKOMP, DIANNE Ann Arbor Social Work Club; Resident Assistant BUS AGR BUS CA SS SLADE, CONNIE L. Vermontville A&L SLAMEKA, ROBERT E. Detroit SN; Intramurals BUS SLATTERY, MARY G. Detroit ED SLEZAK, TIMOTHY J. Bay City BUS Accounting & Finance Club AGR SLOAN, STEPHEN F. New York, N.Y. Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Society of American Foresters; Intramurals Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball SMEAGE, DENNIS E. Saginaw SMITH, ALICE A. Lowell Social Work Club CA SS SMITH, ALLEN D. Gaines A&L SMITH, ANN C. Okemos AT; Greek Week A&L SMITH, BARBARA A. Huntington Woods Phi Alpha Theta; Students Off Campus; Spanish Club; Young Republicans’ Club SMITH, CAROL A. E. Lansing KA0; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Council; Orchestra ED H SMITH, CAROLYN L. South Lyon American Society of Medical Technologists VM SMITH, DAVID P. Pontiac Honors College ■ SS SMITH, EDWARD W. Lincoln Park BUS AST; Judo Club; Intramural Football SMITH, GAILEN B. Covert BUS SMITH, GARY S. Clarkston ED SN; Intramural Weightlifting, Football and Swimming SMITH, JEAN A. Morristown, N.J. SMITH, JUDITH A. Lansing Gamma Theta Upsilon; Students Off Campus; J-Council ED SS VM CA ED ED ED ED ED ED SMITH, JUDITH K. Lansing Judo Club; Wesley Founda­ tion; ASMT SMITH, KAREN M. Birmingham SMITH, KAREN S. Livonia SMITH, LELAND R. Detroit SMITH, PAMALA A. Grand Rapids SMITH, PAMELA A. Marshall J-Hop SMITH, LINDA E. St. Johns Women’s Glee Club SMITH, LYNN F. Birmingham ASA; Ski & Sailing Club SMITH, MARGARET J. Hudson SMITH, MARJORIE V. Detroit IIB; Orchesis; Intramural Baseball; Water Carnival; Greek Week; J-Hop SMITH, MARY C. E. Lansing Honors College; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; United Campus Christian Fellowship SMITH, MERYL E. Petoskey AZ; Alpha Lambda Delta SMITH, MICHAEL K. Indianapolis, Indiana A0 SMITH, NANCY J. Tecumseh SMITH, SHARON A. Morenci CA AZ; Theta Sigma Phi; Water Carnival; Greek Feast; U-Bettes HE ED ED ED ED BUS SMITH, STANLEY L. Waldron Farmhouse; Block & Bridle Club; Agriculture Education Club AGR SMITH, J. STEPHEN Dearborn Young Republicans’ Club; ASCE ENGR SMITH, SUSAN A. Highland Park SS Circle Honorary; Wolverine; WIC; AUSG; Homecoming; Luau; Senior Council; Spartan Host; Spartan Roundtable; Canterbury Club; Sailing Club; Water Carnival SMITH, SUZANNE C. Petoskey SMITH, THELMA K. Oscoda SMITH, THOMAS L. Auburn, Indiana Block & Bridle Club SS HE AGR SMITHSON, LINDA M. Utica HD SMOKE, CLARK T. N. Branch Farmhouse; Intramural Basketball SNEL, CORNELIS J. Muskegon Heights SS SS SNIPES, MICHAEL A. Washington, D.C. BUS IvAT; Intramural Basketball, Baseball and Bowling; Block “S” SNYDER, LINDA J. Grand Rapids Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; AWS; Women’s Glee Club; MSU Chorus NS SNYDER, MAROLYN A. Parkersburg, W. Va. Acrobats Club ED SOBKO, GEORGE Detroit Alpha Phi Sigma; Veteran’s Assn. SS SOEDA, CALVIN S. Kaneohe, Oahu, Hawaii BUS Delta Sigma Pi; Arnold Air Society SOLOMON, PETER H. Buffalo, N.Y. Delta Phi Epsilon; History Club; Hotel Assn.; Campus UN A&L SOLTERMAN, BROOKS A. Lansing SS AXA SOMERS, JANET M. Flushing Angel Flight A&L SOMMERS, RONALD Woodmere ZBT; Intramurals; Water Carnival BUS SOSNOUSKI, JILL D. New Buffalo $M; Angel Flight; Student Guides; Home Economics Club; Junior PanHel. Council HE SOTH, SCOTT R. Plymouth SPACKMAN, JAMES R. Lansing Scabbard & Blade; Student Society of Urban Planners; Pershing Rifles SS SPAD AFORE, PATRICIA L. Saginaw PTB; Resident Assistant; WIC; International Coopera­ tion Committee ED SPANGENBERG, CAROL A. SS Lansing Campus UN; Canterbury Assn. SPARKS, L. JEAN Cassopolis Home Economics Council; Resident Assistant HE SPARKS, JUDITH E. Homewood, Alabama Xi2; Senior Council; Retailing Club; Greek Week HE SPASICH, CAROL L. Royal Oak ED SPAULDING, JACK S. Saginaw ENGR SPAUNBURG, JOEL R. Inkster rA; IFC; Greek Sing BUS SPEIER, FRED D. Dearborn AUSG; Marketing Club; Young Republican Club; Intramural Football, Basket­ ball, Baseball SS SPENCER, GEORGE R. Gibsonia, Pa. Forestry Club; Varsity & ROTC Pistol Team A&L ENGR SPENCER, RICHARD E. E. Lansing American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers SPENCER, WILLIAM A. Muskegon SEA; Veteran’s Club NS SPIEGEL, MARILYN R. Univ. Heights, Ohio AE$; Union Board; SEC; Women’s Glee Club; Child Development Club; Water Carnival; Greek Week HE SPIKE, WILLIAM H. Owosso Dairy Club SPRINGETT, WILLIAM K. A&L Grosse Pointe Park AGR SPURGAT, CYNTHIA J. Muskegon A&L SPURGAT, MICHAEL M. Grand Rapids Triangle Fraternity NS STAFFORD, EMMAJEAN M. Saginaw Students Off Campus NS STAFFORD, JERRIANE K. HE Afton Circle Honorary; WIC STAFFORD, SHARON Parsippany, N.J. MSU Players A&L ED STAMMANN, JERRY C. Flushing ENGR SOULES, LENORE J. Jackson ED Activity Band; Brass Band; Baptist Student Fellowship; Spartan Christian Fellowship; Trinity Collegiate Fellowship STAMPER, JANET S. Wyandotte STANDEN, RUTH A. Lachine ED SS STANHOPE, JAMES J. Whitehall NS STANISZEWSKI, CYNTHIA M. Detroit STARK, ROBERT R. Lansing STARK, WALTER Far Rockaway N.J. ABII; IFC; Students Off Campus STAUB, BARBARA K. Lansing ED CA A&L HE STANFIELD, SANDRA J. Lansing A&L STAWICK, MARILYNN D. A&L Franklin Aon STECK, MARGARET M. Pontiac Young Democrats’ Club; Intramural Softball STECKLING, BARBARA J. VM Orchard Lake KA ED STEDAK, SHARON B. Detroit A&L STEDE, LAIMA Grand Rapids STEELE, SALLY A. Battle Creek Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; French Club ED A&L STEEN, CAROL J. Detroit Ski Club; Folklore Society; Water Carnival; Spinster Spin; Homecoming A&L AGR STEEN, NICHOLAS C. Bloomfield Hills Varsity Rifle Club STEFFENS, LOWELL G. Fraser Intramural Football & Basketball STEFFENS ROBERT W. Holland NS AGR STEGER, MARY ANN Chelsea International Club STEIN, BEVERLY L. Detroit STEIN, DOROTHY L. Goodells STEIN, GARY F. Monroe J-Council; ICC; History Club; Newman Club; Elsworth Student Co-Op NS SS ED A&L CA STEIN, MARTHA New York, N.Y. State News; Ski Club; International Club; Spartan Engineer STEINBAUER, LARRY O. Standish AGR Campus 4-H Club; Agriculture Economics Club; International Club STELMASHENKO, STANLEY NS Fort Wayne, Indiana STELSON, MARY K. E. Lansing HE Honors College; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu STEPHENS, BEATRICE A. Pontiac BUS Phi Gamma Nu STEPHENS, CAROL S. Port Huron ED STEPHENS, ROBERT O. Brighton Park Management Club; Intramural Football, Basketball, & Softball AGR STEPHENSON, CONSTANCE L. Grand Rapids Resident Assistant STEPHENSON, JOHN W. Des Plaines, III. BUS SS STERBA, THOMAS W. Three Oaks STERENBERG, RUSSELL J. Muskegon Intramural Football, Basketball, & Softball SS SS HE STERGION, DIANE Corning, N.Y. A All STERNBERG. RICHARD S. Scarsdale, N.Y. A&L History Club; Young Democrats’ Club; Students Off Campus; Intramurals STEVENS, PATRICK L. Lansing ED Varsity Club; Cross-Country; Track Team; Saber Drill Team STEVENSON, LESLIE C. Detroit Christian Science Organ. ED STEWART, DIANE A. Holt ED STEWART, DIANNE E. Royal Oak AWS ED STEWART, JAMES A. Ludington A&L STEWART, L. SUSAN Flint A&L STEWART, NAN E. Detroit ED IlB; AWS; Water Carnival; J-Hop; Greek Week; Intramural Baseball STEWART PETER D. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada SS Delta Phi Epsilon; State News; Campus UN; International Cooperation Comm. STEYER, BARBARA K. Grosse Pointe ASA STITT, MICHAEL C. Ypsilanti Sailing Club STOCKER, NANCY M. Glen Cove HE ED NS STOEL, CARL L. Holland SAE STOKES, DAVID R. Ithaca Triangle Fraternity; Packaging Society; Activities Carnival STOKES, JAMES R. Arlington, Va. $TA STOKES, JOHN P. Essexville STOLBERG, KATHLEEN A. NS AGR AGR ENGR ED Detroit STOLL, CHARLES A. Okemos $A9; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi ENGR STONE, FRANCES M. Utica, N.Y. SEC ED STONE, KENNETH D. Orchard Lake Phi Eta Sigma; Marketing Club; Ski Club; Intramural Bowling BUS STONEY, KAY M- Grand Ledge Delta Psi Kappa; HPER Club; Intramural Basketball Lacrosse and Field Hockey ED STORM, EVELYN J. Dearborn ED STOROZUK, SUZANNE J. Florham Park, N.J. ED STOUDER, ROGER L. BUS Livonia Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmets STOVER, PATRICIA L. W illiamston ED STRALEY, HERBERT W. Flint Alpha Phi Sigma SS STRATTON, RICHARD P. Berkley Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals SS STRAUS, EILEEN M. Sparta A&L STREETS, EVA L. Stockbridge Sigma Alpha Eta ED STRICKLAND, DONNA K. ED Detroit STRICKLER, JAROLD K. Hoopeston, III. Elsworth House; ASME; United Campus Christian Fellowship ENGR STRONG SHARON A. E. Lansing MSU Chorus; Students Off Campus ED STRUTHERS, JANE E. Birmingham APA; Sigma Delta Pi A&L STURROCK, JULIE A. Kenmore, N.Y. Wolverine; Intramurals ED STURTEVANT, JANICE R. Whittemore HE Freshman Home Economics Club; Baptist Student Movement STUTZ, EDWARD S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals; Hillel NS SUITER, SHIRLEY A. ED Detroit Intramural Softball Bowling, & Basketball SULIOT, ELIZABETH J. Rogers City ED SULLIVAN, THOMAS J. Detroit Newman Club SS SUMMERHAYS, GERALD F. Durand KS; IFC ED SUMNER, KENNETH R. Armada NS Elsworth House; Intramural Football, Basketball, & Softball 493 SULLIVAN, ELIZABETH A. New Boston 2K; Frosh-Soph Council; J-Council; History Club; Literary Club; St. Johns Student Center; Water Carnival; Career Carnival A&L SURATH, RHODA J. Bay City AE4>; Sigma Alpha Eta; Water Carnival; Greek Week ED SURBROOK, TRUMAN C. Rives Junction ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; Knights of Saint Patrick; American Society of Agricultural Engineers; Intramural Wrestling SURLINE, CANDANCE V. ED West Branch IIBi»; SEC; J-Hop; Spinster Spin; Water Carnival SUTHERLAND, FRED Okemos VM AVMA; Fisheries & Wildlife Club; Sailing Club SUTSCHEK, JOSEPH W. Bohemia, New York Varsity Lacrosse SS SUTTON, ROBERT T. Orlando, Florida IIKT, Pres.; IFC; AUSG CA SWITZER, ROBERT C. Camillus, New York Intramural Football, Gymnastics; Homecoming NS SY, JOSE E. East Lansing Marketing Club; International Club; Campus UN; Manage­ ment Club; ICC BUS SYMONS, DAVID W. Saginaw SYROID, MARCIA A. Washington SS ED SYSWERDA, ROGER E. Marne ED SYTSMA, FREDRIC A. Grand Rapids SS T TALLEFSON, LINDA A. Ludington SK; J-Hop; Greek Week; AUSG NS TAMINEN, NIKOLETTA Northbrook, 111. Water Carnival A&L TANNER, CAROL A. Utica A&L TASSONE, LETITIA S. Ishpeming HE BUS TATEYAMA, VIVIAN K. Paia, Maui, Hawaii ED SUTTON, SUSAN M. Sault Ste. Marie Marketing Club SUYDAM CAROLE A. Kalamazoo HE SUBOR DAVID K. Toledo, Ohio VM AVMA; SOC; Forestry Club SVOBODA, JOSEPH W. Plymouth VM SWANSON, DENNIS P. Grand Rapids Marketing Club BUS SWANSON, JOHN R. Arcadia Farmhouse AGR CA BUS BUS SWANSON, JUDITH J. Birmingham ED Jr. 500 Court; ROTC Queens Court; Green Splash; Swim­ ming Team, A 11-Univ. Diving Champion; Gymnastic Team; Nat’l Field Hockey Assn.; Ski Club; Frosh-Soph Council; AUSG; WIC; Homecoming; J-Hop; NEA SWANSON, NORMA L. Greenville MSU Players SWANSON, ROBERT C. Lambertville SWARN, CHARLES L. Plainfield, Ind. KA'k SWARTZ, SUSAN J. East Lansing State News; Wolverine; French Club; MEA; NEA SWEETLAND, JOHN P. Rochester, New York Veteran’s Assn. SWEET, NEAL E. Glennie SWENSON, LINDA K. Grosse Pointe SWIRE JOHN Falls Church, Virginia NS Intramurals; Promenaders SWISHER, ROGER L. Dowagiac Agronomy Club AGR AGR A&L A&L SS 494 TAUNT, THOMAS A. Decatur, III. A24> BUS TARRANT, STANLEY R. Brighton Intramurals SS TAYLOR, DIANE M. Niagara Falls, N.Y. rB; University Chorus; Union Board ED TAYLOR, HERMAN Detroit KA'P TEAL, PAULA I. Romeo SEA BUS ED TEGART, PENELOPE A. Flint Asher Student Found.; Christian Science Org. ED TELLMAN, SUZANNE V. N. Olmsted, Ohio A&L KA«i>; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard, Pres.; Mortor Board; Honors College; Spinster Spin; Water Carnival TEMPONE, CAROL A. Roslindale, Mass. SK; Young Democrats Club SS TENBRINK, ARDENA L. Grant SS TENBUSCH, LYNNE G. Mt. Clemens TENNANT, RUTH ANN East Lansing Wesley Found. TERRIO, THOMAS H. W. Newton, Mass. TETZLAFF, ANTIONETTE M. SS A&L BUS NS Kalamazoo Spartan Roundtable; Wesley Found. THOMAS, JACQUELINE B. Detroit BUS Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors College THOMAS, LAWRENCE R. BUS East Lansing THOMAS, RICHARD W. Port Huron Management Club; Pistol Club; Intramural Softball, Tennis BUS THOMAS, SALLY J. Pleasant Ridge Phi Beta Lambda THOMASMA, KATHERINE E. Grand Rapids BUS ED THOMPSON, JOHN W. Pearl Beach Accounting Club BUS THOMPSON, JUDITH A. Hudson, Ohio Washington Conference; Women’s Glee Club; United Campus Christian Fellowship A&L THOMPSON, MARLENE J. Lansing SS A On; SOC; Young Democrats THOMS, CHRISTOPHER L. Pleasantville, N. Jersey NS AUSG THORBURN, LYLE A. Mason Sailing Club BUS THREADGOULD, EARL W. Belleville AGR ATP; Campus 4-H; Pomoler Club THUEMMEL, DAVID C. Port Austin AGR THUROW, JOYCE E. Scottville Aon TIBBITS, ANNE M. Utica, New York ZTA; State News; Anthropology Club; SOC; Campus UN HE SS TILLOTSON, CYNTHIA J. NS Walloon Lake TIMMERMAN, PEGGY A. Farmington NS J-Hop; Spinsters Spin TING, WILLIAM Y. S. Sao Paulo, Brazil BUS TIRABASSI, DOLORES A. Niagara Falls, New York CA AOII; Sigma Alpha Eta; AUSG TODD, ALEX J. Paris, Ontario BUS TOUTURST, VALERIE J. Rochester University Chorus; Spartan Spirit ED TOMASCIK, FRANK R. Trenton SS TOMCZYK, CAROLYN J. Northbrook, 111. IIB* A&L TOMPSETT, DONALD J. Oak Park Block & Bridle Club AGR TONGUE, WAYNE A. Superior, Wise. TORDY, KATHLEENA. Jackson J-Hop; Newman Club TORR, DIANNE M. N. Branch SEA CA ED ED TORRANS, KATHIE G. Fruitport A&L TOWN, JAMES A. Jackson BUS Pershing Rifles; Scabbard & Blade; Alpha Phi Omega; Spartan Guard Drill Team; Winged Spartans Flying Club TRAUTMANN, MARGARET J. Detroit Home Ec. Teaching Club HE TREASTER, BYRON L. East Lansing SS ATA; Honors College; Blue Key; Tau Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Varsity Track; Frosh- Soph Council; IFC; Senior Council TREGER, MICHAEL D. East Lansing AET; Phi Zeta; MSU Veterinarian, Business Manager VM TREUTLER, MARILYN L. Muskegon ED Minex TROMBLEY, LINDA M. Farmington HE TROXEL, RONALD K. Richland AGR B; Union Board; Jr.- Council; Water Carnival; University Chorus NS TUROK, JOYCE L. Royal Oak TURPIN, SUSAN Fruitport Young Democrats ED ED TUSCANY, NORMAN G. Union Lake IEEE NS TWOMEY, NANCY S. Lincoln, Mass. Psi Chi; Ski Club; NAACP SS TYLER GARY L. Owosso BUS TYLER NANCY A. Elma, New York ED Circle Honorary; Intramurals TYSSE, JOHN W. Cedar Springs 0X, Pres. BUS U ULLAND, ANN L. Blooming Prairie, Minn. NS AOn; AWS UPDIKE, MICHAEL L. Detroit Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard & Blade; College Bowl; Young Republicans URBAN, JERRY G. lnterlochen RA SS USEN, NORMAN White Plains, New York NS 4>2A UTEG, FRAN F. Traverse City Bower Club; Alpha Phi Sigma SS V VACHOUT, DIANE L. LaGrange Park III. University Chorus; Foods and Nutrition Club HE VALENTA, KATHLEEN M. Detroit ED Varsity Tennis; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Lacrosse; Ski Club; HPER Club VAN AKEN, MARTHA J. Castro Valley, Calif. ATA; Greek Week; Water Carnival; Jr. PanHel.; SEA ED VANCE, BEATRICE Albion AKA A&L VANDER MEULEN, WILLIAM C. Grand Rapids IEEE; Nat’l Electronics Conference ENGR VAN DEUSEN, JAMES L. Mountain Lakes, N.J. SS University Theater; Young Republicans; American Society of Landscape Arch.; Luau; Homecoming VAN DUSEN, JILL K. Grand Rapids A&L VAN DYKE, SUSAN K. Grand Rapids A&L VAN ELMPT, TRUDIE G. M. Roermond, Netherlands SS Internation Relations Club; Campus UN VAN EPPS, GENEVIEVE C. Grand Ledge NS SS CA SS VAN EYCK, SUSAN F. Grand Rapids Luau VAN GIESON JOHN C. East Lansing VAN SICKLE ROY S. Beeville, Texas Alpha Phi Sigma VAN SINGEL, DONALD Grant Pomoler Club; Winged Spartans VAN STEENBURG, RICHARD E. AGR A&L BUS Flint VAN TIL, SAM Highland, Ind. Pi Sigma Epsilon VAN ZANDEN, MARY E. Holland ED IIB; J-Hop; Water Carnival VARNER, TEMPE J. Midland NS VARNEY, ROBERT L. East Lansing Marketing Club VASOLD, KATHLEEN J. Freeland BUS ED NS VAUCK, BEVERLY E. Williamston Sno-Caps VEEN, WILLIAM L. Grosse Pointe AX; AUSG VEENSTRA, ARTHUR G. Grand Rapids Intramural Swimming; Basketball, Softball, Football BUS SS VEIT, KATHLEEN M. Detroit ED VELIER, M. JOHN Oil City, Penna. SS ATil, Pres.; Alpha Phi Sigma; IFC, President’s Council VER MERRIS, R. CHARLES Grand Rapids TA0; Wolverine VEROUG STRAETE, SS NS ED ENGR NANCY M. East Lansing A All; Greek Week; Water Carnival VICK, BRUCE R. East Lansing BUS VIDMAR, KATHLEEN M. Joliet, III. Pre-Medical Club VIDMAR, MARLENE L. Hibbing, Minnesota M; SEC; J-Council VIGNOLA, PAUL Middletown, N.Y. IEEE VINCENT, ARNOLD T. Farwell TK2; Beta Beta Beta VINCENT, BARBARA A. Albion Honors College VINCENT, CAROLE L. Standish Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Home Ec. Executive Council VIS, EUDELL G. veeland ENGR Freshman Baseball; American Society Of Agricultural Engineers VIVADELLI, HE ED NS MAUREEN A. Penna. A&L ED HE A&L Spangler, AZ, Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi VINE, SANDRA C. Belleville Union Board; AUSG VOELKER, SUSAN L. Detroit Spanish Club VOGAN, MARGARET J. Highland Park rTB; Retailing Club; Water Carnival VOIGT, PETRA M. Grand Rapids AWS VOLLWEILER, PETER V. Scotch Plains, N.J. NS TPA VORNHOLT, MARY K. Jackson Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Circle Honorary; Senior Council; RA SS A&L VOSS, CAROLE S. Howard City Circle Honorary; AUSG; International Cooperation Comm. HE VOTS, KATHLEEN Y. Livonia A&L Campus UN; Spanish Club; International Club W WABEKE, GREG A. East Lansing BUS J-Council; State Singers; Jr. Executive Council; Junior Treasurer; Homecoming; Activities Carnival; Water Carnival A&L WADE, PETER B. Bloomfield Hills AT A; Blue Key; Senior Treasurer; Career Carnival, General Chairman; Career Carnival, Exec. Board; Greek Week; Exec. Board; J-Hop, Exec. Board; Senior Council WAFFLE, VICKIE S. T ekonsha A&L WAGGOTT, DOUGLAS D. Marshall BUS Les Gourmet WAGMAN, STANLEY E. Brooklyn, New York SS WAGNER, JOAN F. Lynbrook, New York SS WAGNER, STEPHEN M. Lockpory, New York CA WAGONLANDER, CHARLES F. Flushing A&L WAHMHOFF, ROBERT L. AGR Grand Junction Ag. Council; Agricultural Mechanization Club WALKER, FORREST A. Kansas City, Kansas SS WALKER, JOHN M. N. Muskegon Campus Chest, Director BUS WALKER, KATHERINE J. Mason A&L Aon WALLACE, JERRY C. Cedar Springs AUSG; Case Hall Pres.; MHA; Spartan Roundtable; MSU College Republicans SS WALSH, DENNIS M. Prospect, III. SS WALSH, MARILYN A. Grand Rapids HE WALSH, MARILYN K. Garrisville Intramurals; Women’s Glee Club A&L WALSH, MICHAEL F. Lansing BUS WALSH, PHILIP R. Yongstown, Ohio Homecoming SS WALSH, REBECCA K. Lansing AOII; Water Carnival; Greek Week; SOC; Young Republicans A&L WALSTROM, KARIN M. Harbor Springs ED ASA; Junior-Council; Senior Council; PanHel.; Union Board of Directors; Greek Week; Water Carnival WALSWORTH, BRIAN K. Muskegon Delta Phi Epsilon; AUSG; Campus UN; Young Demo­ crats, V. Pres. SS WALTER, PRISCILLA Wabash, Ind. A&L WALTER, RONALD L. Clarkston FT; Blue Key; Excalibur; IFC, Pres.; AUSG; Union Board BUS WALTERS, LOUISE E. A&L Battle Creek MSU Symphony Orchestra; State Singers WALTHER, MARY D. Essexville WALTON, ANDREA K. Battle Creek Kappa Delta Pi ED ED WAND, SONDRA A. Middletown, New York VM Phi Zeta; Intramural Softball; AVMA WARBURTON, REX M. Three Oaks AXA; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Beta Beta SS WARDELL, GERALD R. Detroit AGR WARDOWSKI, JOAN C. East Lansing A&L WARNER, GERALD D. Dearborn Young Democrats; RA SS WARNER, JAMES B. Lansing VM American Society of Medical Technologists CA WARNER, JAMES J. Paw Paw TT, Pres.; IFC WARREN, SUSAN A. Kalamazoo IIBT WARREN, ANN M. Grosse Pointe ED AT; Little Sisters of Minerva; Frosh-Soph Council; Union Board; ROTC Corps Sponsor ED WARREN, SUE A. Lansing Michigan Home Economics Assn.; American Institute of Interior Designers HE WASHBURN, JUDY A. Saginaw Ski Club; Luau WASKUL, DIANN J. Redford Township WASKUL, DONNA J. Redford Township WASSERSTROM, RICHARD S. Forest Hills, New York Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors College WASSON, MARY P. Mason Home Ec. Club; SEC; Wesley Found. ED ED HE SS HE WATERBURY, HELEN A. HE Lansing WATLAND, PAMELA A. Blue Island, III. XS2; Frosh-Soph Council; Angel Flight A&L WATSON, BARRY L. Algonac T2K NS WATSON, CAROL A. Bay City NS WATTERS, WAYNE K. Morenci TK2; Water Carnival BUS WATTS, TERRY M. New Canaan, Conn. NS TKT Pres.; Alpha Phi Omega WARLE, ALBERT F. Syracuse, New York BUS Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmets; Wesley Found. Elsworth House WEBER, ROSALIND Grosse Pointe ASMT VM WEBSTER, CONNIE M. Warren Child Development Club HE WEBSTER, NANCY E. St. Clair Shores ED WERMUTH, GARY F. Ithaca Triangle; ASAE ENGR WERNER, JAN M. Park Ridge, 111. KKT; Phi Omega Pi; Water Carnival; Luau; J-Hop; Greek Week ED WEST, JEROLD P. Boston, Mass. Packaging Society, Treas. AGR AGR WESTERMAN, PETER F. Rocky River, Ohio State News; Packaging Society; IEEE WESTON, TERRY W. Deckerville 0AX; Spartan Bellringers SS WESTRATE, DAVID B. Williamston Intramural Wrestling; Judo Club BUS WECHSLER, BARBARA A. A&L Flushing WETTER, ANITA Lansing A&L SS WEERSING, JON P. Owosso TK2; Blue Key, Pres.; Excalibur; Omicron Delta Kappa; Senior Council; IFC, Exec. V. Pres.; All-U Traffic Comm. WEIBEL, MARGUERITE J. CA Teaneck, New Jersey WEIDAW, KENNETH M. Grand Rapids Campus UN; International Club; German Club, Pres.; Russian Club; Intramural Football SS WEINER, PAUL C. Ann Arbor Intramural Ice Hockey A&L WEINSTEIN, ALAN R. New York, New York BUS AEII; Marketing Club; Spartan Guard WEIPERT, SARA C. Monroe ED Sigma Alpha Eta; University Chorus WEISGERBER, WILLIAM E. Ionia AGR WEISS, CHARLES J. Maplewood, New Jersey NS ZBT; Beta Beta Beta; Intramural Bowling; Water Carnival WEISS, LINDA M. Allen Park WEISS, PHILLIP E. Bangor Intramural Football, Basketball ED AGR WELCH, GORDON R. Battle Creek SS WELCH, SARAH A. Kenilworth, III. Ski Club; International Relations Club A&L WELCH WAYNE E. Sault Ste. Marie Alpha Phi Sigma; Intramural Football SS WELTER B. CARGN Lansing Circle Honorary; Spartan Roundtable; Presidents’ Council; Phillips, Pres.; RA ED WENZEL, RONALD A. Saginaw Phi Delta Kappa; Delta Phi Epsilon ED WHEDON, DENNIS E. Jackson Phi Alpha Theta A&L WHELESS, WILLIAM B. O wosso A&L WHITE, ELOISE Howell ED WHITE, JENNIFER K. Detroit Xfi; Presidents’ Council; Greek Sing, Sec. A&L WHITE, MAX F. Ionia Intramural Football; Accounting Club BUS WHITE, RICHARD W. Smith Creek NS WHITEHEAD, DENNIS V. Brooklyn A&L State News; Intramural WHITFIELD, ALOUCH Benton Harbor AT A; Phi Theta Kappa; Intramural Football, Basketball; NAACP NS WHITING, KATHRYN A. Garden City Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Delta Kappa Pi; Honors College SS WHITMER, JUDITH A. Pontiac Alpha Lambda Delta; Water Carnival A&L WHITNEY, CAROLYN K. Saginaw AZ; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club BUS WHITTEN, LAWRENCE L. East Lansing AGR 0X WHYTE, JUDITH K. Grand Blanc Honors College ED WICHOWSKI, VALERIE M. HE Detroit Retailing Club; Newman Club WICK, EDWARD J. Lansing Pi Sigma Alpha; MSU Band WIDMAN, HARRY J. Lansing Industrial Arts Club WIDMAYER, SS ED LAWRENCE C. East Lansing TPA; IFC, Sec. SS 495 WILLIAMS, RONDA J. Grosse Pointe Wolverine; Campus 4-H; Interior Design Club; Home Ec. Club HE WILLIAMS RUTHANN Roscommon HE WILLIAMSON, ROBERT W. Richmond Tau Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma BUS WILLIAMSON, THOMAS H. Richmond SS Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Green Hel­ met; Honors College WILLIS, STEPHEN T. Battle Creek Marketing Club WILSON, BARBARA J. Jeddo WILSON, DOUGLAS L. Mason BUS ED CA WILSON, JOAN H. Benton Harbor A&L MSU Concert Band; Campus UN; State News; AUSG; Intramural Basketball WILSON, JUDITH A. Traverse City NS WILSON, MARGARET M. A&L Midland WILSON, MARY JANE Grand Ledge Theta Sigma Phi WILSON, CHRISTINE T. East Lansing CA SS WILSON, SHAUNA L. Oak Park Wolverine; Block & Bridle Club; International Club; Young Democrats NS WILSON, THEODORE J. East Lansing SS WILTSHIRE, MARSHA G. Park Ridge, III. A&L AAA; Kappa Delta Pi; AFROTC Corps Sponsor WINCHELL, JUDY E. Bloomfield Hills WING, CHARLES R. Dansville WINKLER, GERRY Detroit Water Carnival ED CA A&L WINN, DONNA A. Yale Promenaders; Intramural Field Hockey HE WINSHIP, KAREN A. South Haven Gilchrist, Pres. A&L WINTERLE, JILL J. Grand Rapids WINTERS, LINDA C. Dearborn ED ED WINTERS, MARY A. Union Lake Pi Omega Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Zeta; Honors College BUS WISE, MARY M. Lansing Spinster Spin NS WITHEY, MARILYN K. Saginaw Delta Omicron; MSU Symphony Orchestra; State Singers; International Club A&L WIZEL, LAWRENCE S. Far Rockaway, N.Y. BUS ABII; Water Carnival, Exec. Board; Greek Week; Accounting Club WOLAK, KATHRYN M. Kingston SS WOLLAM, KAREN R. Cols, Ohio SS WOO, THOMAS T. Detroit ENGR WOOD, KATHLEEN M. East Lansing HE Home Ec. Education Club; Spinster Spin WOOD, MARY L. Pontiac WOOD, ROGER L. St. Ignace Intramural Football A&L ED WOODBURNE, JANET C. Essexville XU; Greek Sing; Water Carnival ED WOODCOCK, LESLIE D. Oneida, New York NS Intramural Bowling, Football; MSU Rifle Team; Drum & Bugle Corps WOODLAND, JUDITH E. Lansing ED WOODS, PAMELA D. East Lansing AXO ED WOODS, ROBERT R. East Lansing Phi Mu Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi; Wolverine, Bus. Man­ ager; Marching Band; Concert Band BUS WOOLMAN, NELSON F. Grand Blanc TKT VM WOOLSON, CHARLES J. Reese SN; Freshman Football; Rifle Team; Pistol Team; Intramural Football, Softball ED SS ED WRIGHT, BESSIE G. Saginaw SEA WRIGHT, DIANE S. Islington, Ontario AT; Union Board; All-Uni­ versity Chorus; Greek Week; IFC-PanHel. Ball Comm. WRIGHT, GARY K. Pontiac BUS Excalibur; Blue Key; MHA, Pres.; AUSG, Exec. Board; Spartan Roundtable; Homecoming WRIGHT, GORDON C. Charlotte Tau Sigma; Marketing Club WRIGHT, MARCIA D. Franklin WRIGHT, WILLIAM K. Detroit SX WRISLEY, RITA R. Glen Arbor WUERTHELE, BUS ED A&L SS FREDERICK G. Frankfort Farmhouse; Xi Sigma Pi; Promenaders; Forestry Club AGR NS A&L ENGR Y YACOBUSH, LYNDA M. Elma, New York IIBT; J-Council; Women’s Glee Club; Intramurals; Greek Week; Water Carnival; Homecoming YARNOLD, MICHAEL D. Pontiac Evans Scholars; Newman Club YATCHMAN, JOSEPH M. Lincoln Park AST YATES, HAROLD R. Bronx, New York KAT YEITER, GERALD L. Haslett Pistol Team; Society of American Foresters; Forestry Club; Pistol Club YEOMANS, MARY J. Ionia YONKER, RONALD W. Niles AGR Packaging Society; Intramural Football; YOUNG, CHARLENE E. Shelbyville AGR A&L HE CA Z ZABRISKIE, WILLIAM F. Birmingham BUS TKT, V. Pres. ZACKLAN, JAMES W. Farmington SS ZAVALETA, JOSE Druro, Bolivia ZECH, MICHAEL A. Berrien Springs BUS AGR ZEIGLER, SHERILYN K. Wilmette, Illinois CA Honors College; Theta Sigma Phi; Intramural Volleyball; Amateur Radio Club, Pres.; Ski Club ZELENAK, JAMES J. Virginia Beach, Virginia NS Pre-Med Society; AFROTC Sabre Drill Team ZELL, GARY A. East Lansing Accounting Club BUS ZERBY, JACK R. Knox, Pennsylvania Sigma Delta Chi; Honors College; State News; Intramural Bowling, Golf CA ZERELSTEIN, SHEILA E. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ED ZIDES, DANIEL E. Brookline, Mass. T2A, Pres.; Intramural Football, Hockey, Softball SS ZIEWACZ, LAWRENCE E. Sault Ste. Marie A&L Phi Eta Sigma; History Club, V. Pres. ZIMMER, PAUL J. Port Huron Pi Sigma Alpha; Young Democrats ZIMMERMAN, SONJA H. Dearborn BUS SS ZIMMERMAN, STEWART A. Rockville Centre, N.Y. AEII, Pres.; State News; Freshman Basketball; Greek Week; Water Carnival; IFC; Campus Chest; Hillel SS ZINK, GLORIA E. Lexington AWS A&L ZIOGAS, JURATE G. Orefield, Pennsylvania Student Assn, of Landscape Arch. SS ZOERMAN, MARYLOU Grandville AWS ED ZORN, SUSAN B. Maplewood, New Jersey BUS Phi Gamma Nu, Pres.; Water Carnival ZUSSMAN, JEFFREY M. Oak Park TXA, Greek Week CA ZWAREN STEYN, NIESKE G. Grand Rapids ASA; Water Carnival ED WIDMAYER, PATRICIA R. East Lansing SS AAA; Pi Sigma Alpha; Jr. PanHel.; WIC; Young Republicans; International Relations Club WIECHMANN, JANET M. Lansing BUS Phi Beta Lambda WIEGANO, MARGERY B. Pleasant Ridge A&L Circle Honorary; WIC WIEROA, JAMES J. Grand Rapids Green Helmet, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Honors College; RA ENGR WIETZKE, JAMES R. Charlotte AGR SS EU ED AGR WIGHTMANÄ BARBARA K. Harbor Springs WIGHTMAN, ELINOR S. Owosso WIGGINS, PATRICIA J. Mt. Clemens KKr WILKE, GEORGE A. Southjield Packaging Society WILKIE, JUDITH A. Lansing BUS WILKINGSON, NANCY P. Lake Orion NS WILFORD, LOUIS J. SS Gladwin Republican Club; Conserva­ tive Club, V. Pres. WILLIAMS, ALFRED P. Muskegon A&L ATA; Intramural Basketball, Track; IFC; NAACP WILLIAMS, DAVID A. Lansing Arnold Air Society; Intramural Tennis WILLIAMS, KENNETH L. NS Athens Farmhouse WILLIAMS, MARCIA A. Lansing Home Ec. Teaching Club WILLIAMS, JOHN L. Okemos Phi Alpha Theta; Honors College WILLIAMS, KAREN E. Flint WILLIAMS, LERE McMurray, Penna. WILLIAMS, RICHARD L. Grand Rapids WILLIAMS, ROBERT E. St. Johns Tau Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Honors College EE SS ED A&L SS A&L SS 496 GENERAL INDEX A Abar, Anthony...............289 Abbe, James K................145 Abbott, Marjorie.......... 85 Abrams, Marilyn..........134 Abramson, Abbey..........118 Acuzzp, Y......................294 Adair, Tom...................159 Adams, Betsy..........122, 274 Adams, Bobbye ......85, 306 Adams, Ed .....................153 ............169 Adams, Johnnie Adams, Karen E.............120 ..............126 Adams, Nina ............. 92 Adams, Peter Adams, Shari ..............277 Adamson, Sandra ...........126 Addy, Donna ................116 Adegbite, Emmaneul ... .286 Adkin, Clare...................159 Adler, Alfred ................271 Adler, Arnold H..............160 Affelt, Joy .......274,284,292 Agnue, Carma ...............290 Ahoe, Linda ...................128 Ahr, Bob ........................172 Aiken, A1 ......................146 Albert, Sue .....................126 Alberts, Mel .................. 95 Albertson, Delphine ........ 85 Albery, David ............... 98 Albrecht, Betty ............. 89 Albrecht, Gretchen ........116 Alden, James .................287 Alexander, Frederick ... 270 Alexander, Gerald L.........160 Alexander, Samuel .........160 Alexander, Sara..............123 Alexander, Stuart ...........286 Alexander, Susan ..........270 Alexandris, Thomas.. 146, 294 Alford, Lynne ............... 91 Alfredson, Jerry ............176 Alidina, Mohamendal ... .291 Allen, Jerry ..................287 Allen, Maggie ................129 Allen, Pam .................... 85 Allen, Ruth .................. 90 Allen, Tereatha R........... 85 Allen, William ................138 Allman, Paula .........131,311 Allred, Jim ....................272 Allshouse, Mary Jane ... .284 Almquist, Terry .............277 Alozie, Sidney .........286, 291 Alpert, Jay .....................158 Alquist, Georgia ............127 Alstrom, Randy ............. 78 Alt, Susan ......................124 Alter, Diana ...................133 Althauer, Daryl ..............147 Alweis, Roxana ..............122 Alyward, Tom ................301 Ambroson, Trena ..........133 Amerman, John E............309 Amerson, Mimi ..............116 Amin, Ashok .................290 Amlin, Darrell ................153 Amos, Sandra .........302, 130 Amsler, Robert. .276, 303, 311 Andersen, Robyn ............125 Anderson, Alan ..............293 Anderson, Betsy ..............288 Anderson, Billie B.............143 Anderson, Carla ..............274 ............133 Anderson, Carol Anderson, David ............153 Anderson, Fred W.............150 Anderson, Jacquie ..........270 Anderson, John ............. 94 Anderson, Ken ................155 Anderson, Kim ..............143 ............312 Anderson, Larry Anderson, Lucy ____.... 87 Anderson, Richard .......161 Andres, Sue......................271 Andrews, John.................147 Andrews, Ken...................172 Andriamanantoa, John . . .286 Andringa, Robert .......... 94 Aneke, Richard E. . .291, 286 Anger, Nancy ... 85, 133, 312 Annis, Morton L...............158 Antinoja, Judy..................133 Appel, David L..................276 Archie, Virgil...................172 Arden, John .................. 94 Arend, Lew.....................155 Arendt, Paula.................130 Argo, Mary Lou ............277 Armistead, Gary ............150 Armistead, Jack M.. .282, 276 Armistead, Sidney ... 126, 312 Armstrong, Jan ............. 88 Armstrong, Mary ............ 86 Armstrong, Susan .......... 78 Arndt, Linda A................282 Arnette, Joseph ......159, 301 Arnold, Hubert................161 Arnold, Karyn ............... 91 Arpin, Rick.....................176 Asbury, Kathleen .......... 91 Ashbume, Michael .........159 Ashira, Gbolahan ..........286 Ashley, Judy ................122 Ashton, Marilyn ........... 85 Assaley, Robert .............139 Asseez, Yinka ..............286 Assenmacher, Sharon .... 295 Ast, Viola ......................124 Atekwana, Joseph ..........286 Atherton, Ruth...............289 Atkins, Daniel ............... 97 Atkinson, Gail ............... 89 ..............135 Atkinson, Patty Atkinson, Ron ...............279 Atkinson, Sue ................133 Atlierton, Ruth ............. 85 Atwater, Susan................127 Auble, Ginny ................ 78 Aubrey, Richard ............148 Auebach, Mark ........... 158 Augustin, Nancy ............121 Aure, Ron ......................146 Austin, Ginger ................114 Austin, Neil .................. 95 Austin, Robert ...............277 Auten, Bruce ...........175,312 Averbrook, Art ............. 94 Avery, Bruce................169 Avery, James................162 Aylesworth, Nancy ........ 126, 302,311 Aylesworth, Sally ..........300 Ayres, Julie .....................135 B Babcock, Mary Helen .... 86 Babcock, Nancie ............134 Bach, Jeanette ................125 Bach, Jay........................293 Bachman, Robert ..........270 Backoff, Kathy..............135 Bacon, Marlys E.........87, 282 Badenock, Donna .......... 82 Badjeck, Benjamin .........286 Baedke, Bill ...................288 Baer, Peggy.....................129 Bagi, Charles .................160 Baier, Sandra .................291 Baiers, Carole ............... 85 Bailey, Connie ............... 78 Bailey, Daniel .................175 Bailey, Harlow ................142 Bailey, Leslie .................130 Bailey, Marleta................300 Bain, Nancy ...................127 Bain, Richard ................309 Bails, Jack .....................160 Baird, David ...................270 Baird, Tom .....................142 Baisch, Donna .........284, 274 Baker, Bruce............169, 293 Baker, Dick ...................300 Baker, Donna K..............291 Baker, James L................140 Baker, John....................294 Baker, Judith ................. 85 Baker, Robert G..............139 Baker, Rollin H................275 Baker, Dr. F....................287 Balckledge, Norris S........137 Baldori, Bob ...................300 Balducci, David ..............138 Baldwin, Barbara .......... 80 Baldwin, Carol ................130 ...........161 Baldwin, Kenneth Baldwin, Leon ................142 Baldwin, Richard ............154 Baldwin, Robert ............. 94 Bale, Sharon .................. 85 Baliga, Bantval ..............290 Ball, Frederick James .... 170 Ball, James D....................282 Ball, Judy .........306,274,284 Ballard James C...............148 Balog, Linda.................. 88 Balsanek, Tom................142 Balthaser, Thomas..........289 Bancroft, Linda .............275 Bancroft, R. Allan.......... 93 Bancroft, Janice ..............128 Bandeen, Margaret ........ 85 Banduric, William..........274 Bankey, Ken...................138 Bannan, Jim ...........276, 300 Bannan, Judy .................126 Bannister, Tim ...............301 Banyas, Theresa............. 88 Baranski, Jerome............ 92 Barba, Stephen............... 96 Barbour, Susan...............279 Bare, Janice .................. 91 Barion, Vincent......154, 293 Barker, Douglas ............ 161 Barker, Ledeane ............. 86 Barkowski, Loesa ......... 136 Barlage, Mrs. Ruby .......127 Barnard, Frederick .........291 Barnas, Gary...................172 Barnes, A1 ......................293 Barnes, Cathy .................131 Barnes, Irene .................133 Barnes, J. Allan ..............145 Barnes, Warren F.............282 Barney, Dodie ...............119 Barnhart, Paul ................159 Bamum, Jacquey .... 125, 311 Barone, Maurice .... 170, 275 Barratt, Frederick J..........148 Barreras, Ray .................271 Barrett, Paul...................140 Barron, Ronald M............151 Barrows, Craig.......175, 270 Barry, Edwin A.................154 Barry, Elisabeth ............. 84 Bartels, Cindy ................135 Bartels, Susan J................282 Barth, Richard ................142 Bartl, E. C.......................159 Bartlebaugh, Clyde A. . .. 150 Bartlett, John A...............292 Bartling, Karin................119 Barton, Paula.................291 Bassett, Cliff...................140 Basso, Janice ............80,306 Batdorff, Sally ...............295 Bateman, Francis J..........148 Bates, Mary Ann ........... 83 Batura, Carol .................125 Bauer, Joan.................... 82 Baugh, Charles........159, 276 Baughman, Ron......279, 312 Baum, Kary.....................127 Baum, Maureen .............308 Baum, Prudence .... 133, 288 Bauman, Ron .................137 Baumann, Barbara ........ 91 Baur, Roger .................. 94 Bayarin, Karen .............303 Bazuin, Richard..............138 Bean, Howard.................154 Beard, Jim......................159 Bearman, Bob ...............246 Beauregard, Karen .........119 Becherer, Richard C.........139 Beck, J. V.......................283 Becker, Larry .................147 Beckett, Karen ................136 Beckman, John ..............274 Beckman, Lynn ..............287 Bedford, Patricia ...........123 Bednarz, James A............274 Beduhn, Jack .................160 Beecher, Nola...........78, 306 Been, William L...............140 Beesing, Kathy ..............311 Beggs, Nancy .................270 Begtzos, Hal .............. 172 Begvelin, Robert ............152 Behrmann, William . 160, 274 Beirley, Sandra ..............277 Bell, Barbara .................136 Bell, Barbara .................133 Bell, Janet ..................... 86 Bell, Martha...................123 Bell, Pam ......................129 Bell, Richard M...............162 Bellucci, Georgette .........118 Belote, Dianne ............... 89 Bembenek, James ...........161 Bender, Louie.................140 Bender, Marjorie ............ 84 Bender, Michelle ............128 Bender, William ............312 Benedict, Jan .................150 Benedict, Pat .................155 Benezera, Marc ..............151 Benjamin, Anne............. 82 Benjamin, Barb ..............116 Benjamin, Hank..............293 Bennett, Julie .................125 Bennett, Kay...................124 Bennett, Maxine..............120 Bennett, Tom .................294 Benschop, Beryl .... 282, 291 Benson, August ..............291 Benson, Ken ...................138 Benson, Larry.................312 Benson, Louis................ 96 Bentley, James ................142 Bentz, Barbara ................ 79 Bentz, Carol .................. 91 Berg, Anne .....................129 Berg, Dale E....................157 Bergren, Pastor Lloyd .. 272 Bergson, Richard W.........276 Berk, Mary ...........274, 284 Berman, Louis ................300 Berman, Marc ................158 Berman, Robert ..............154 Bernard, Barbara ........... 86 Bernard, Paul .................. 97 Bernstein, Linde............. 97 Bernstein, Samuel 1..........158 Berridge, Georgia ........... 88 Berridge, Jim ................149 Berry, Daniel ................160 Berry, Dave ...................295 Berry, Linda .................289 Berry, Thomas ...............289 Bessinger, Lorraine........ 85 Best, Leonard .................160 Betmune, K. J.................. 79 Bettega, Gayle ................128 Betz, Rosalie.................. 87 Bever, James...................312 Bevkema, Donna ............123 Beyer, Mrs. George.........133 Beyers, Carol .................119 Bicek, Robert .................274 Bidwell, Michael ............274 Biedenbach, John ..........293 Bielinski, Janina ...........125 Bielinski, Juanita ..........312 Bigler, Jane.....................116 Bigler, John ...................279 Bildner, Michael ............146 Billian, Wayne ................143 Billing, Jacqueline...........114 Billings, Bruce ...............293 Binns, Betsy .................. 80 Bird, Patricia .................290 Birkland, Kaye............... 83 Birkmeier, Benedict .......138 Bishop, Ann .................. 85 Biston, Kathleen ............291 Bixler, Brenda ......... 122 Black, Donald ................177 Black, D. Richard...........139 Blackledge, Norris..........288 Blanton, William............ 98 Blatt, David ....................158 Blau, Marshall ..............158 Blauvelt, Laura ............. 90 Bliss, Terry........ ........ 85 Block, Art .......158,310,313 Blodgett, Nancy..............130 Bloss, Mary K................ 277, 296, 310, 313 Blum, Richard ........275, 158 150 Blyler, Dick ............. Bobo, Thomas ...............292 Bobrowski, Larry ..........274 Bochholz, William .........307 Bode, Mary.............114, 295 Bodell, John...................152 Bodell, Thomas ..............152 Boedecker, Karl ......... 92 Boersma, Beth ............... 91 Boettcher, Barbara .........126 Bogart, Nancy ................134 Bogatko, Diane ............. 82 Boguslaki, Dan................172 Bohls, Barb.....................114 Bohn, Peggy ...................135 Boiko, Marion ............... 79 Bond, Doug ...................303 Bond, James ...................140 Bonello, Frank................172 Bonine, Cheryl ............... 87 Bonneua, Edward ..........274 Bontekoe, Bev ...............280 Borgeson, Nancy ........ 135 Borkowski, Thomas........156 Borland, Nancy ............. 85 Bom, Pete......................148 Borsage, Bob ...........155,312 Boseker, Jane ................ 83 Bostrom, Richard ...........172 Botsford, Kay.................131 Boughman, Ron............ 140 Bradstreet, Dianne ___ . 91 Brady, Judith ................. 83 Brahma, Chandra ...290,291 Brahmer, Ronald............ 94 Brahnay, Kathy . .91, 284, 306 Braids, Priscilla . . 306, 79, 277 Brake, Jim ....................293 Brandon, Carl.................157 Brandt, Richard ............. 98 Brandwine, Warren........160 Brandyburg, Regina .......120 Brauer, Leslie ...............289 Breath, James.................160 Breciaw, Ed ...................142 Breedlove, Betty..............133 Breedlove, Gerry ............ 83 Brehse, Charles ..............287 Breinling, Jim . . 137, 303, 310 Bremer, Bill ...................307 Breslin, Jack...................263 Brewer, Mary Anne........ 85 Brice, Virginia........136, 295 Brichman, Julie ..............274 Brickman, Julie ............. 89 Brickman, Lawrence .... 151 Briggs, Mary.................. 84 Briggs, Nancy.................282 Brigner, Nina ................ 84 Bristol, Dave ............... 272 Britton, Robert................151 Broad, John ...................294 Broadfoot, J. Randall__ 94 Brokaw, Cheryl ..............119 Brook, Bob .....................138 Broder, Steve .................151 Broersma, Bonnie .......... 83 Bronner, Susan................134 Bronoel, Karen .............126 Bronstein, Suretta ...........118 Brooks, Eugene ..............149 Brose, Susie ...................114 Brotz, Bill ...................... 94 Brower, Barry ................155 Brower, Larry ...............294 Brower, Emily ............... 87 Brower, Pris .... 91, 290, 304 Brower, Sandy ................123 Brown, Allison .......136, 302 Brown, Anne .................125 Brown, Cathy.................126 Brown, David.................176 Brown, Mrs. I. B..............131 Brown, Judy .......... 85,270 Brown, Karol ........279, 290 Brown, Lawrence ..........296 Brown, Lin .....................122 Brown, Linda .................270 Brown, Marti .................130 Brown, Melinda............. 85 Brown, Norman..............286 Brown, Rosemary ... 124, 279 Brown, Ruth ................ 90 Brown, Sally ..................275 Brown, Mrs. Sharon......178 Brown, Tom ...................149 Browne, Rick ................ 92 Brozek, Rosalyn ........... 90 Bryan, Paul.....................291 Brye, James ...................143 Brzerinski, Richard.........287 Bubkett, Albet ................160 Buchalski, Judy .............280 Buchanan, Dave..............143 Buchanan, Laurie ........ 119 Buchanan, Shirley ...........122 Buchheister, John ...........172 Buchholz, William..........277 Buchta, Alan .................289 Buchtenkirch, Janet ....... 91 Buck, Eugene .................142 Buck, Nancy.................. 89 Buckland, Sandra ... 130, 302 Buckley, Brien ...............274 Buckley, Michael ..........274 Budman, James ..............158 Budsell, Frederick .......... 94 Buege, Jack.................... 95 Buege, John ...................140 Buehannan, Robert .........275 Buell, Bud ......................143 Buesing, Bonnie..............270 Buff, Janet .................... 88 497 Buffington, James ...........172 Bugher, Susan ................287 Bull, David ....................286 Bullard, Robert ..............242 Bullington, Gary ............153 Bulock, Larry.................289 Bultman, Margot............ 83 Bunk, Bobbie .................123 Bunn, Bill ......................138 Bupp, Deanna................ 87 Burch, Beverly ................127 Burch, Ike......................293 Burch, Linda ................ 78 Burch, Mrs. Marilyn ... .281 Burdette, Richard ...........150 Burdick, Audree ............ 90 Burgener, Frank ............157 Burgess, Carol ............. 130 Burgess, David ..............270 Burgess, Robert ..............154 Burgtorf, John ............... 95 Burk, Carolyn .........282, 129 Burke, Carl....................274 Burks, Sheila .................135 Burley, Jim .....................172 Burley, Sandra...........82, 306 Burns, David .................148 Burns, John ...................172 Burns, Marilyn ..............291 Burns, Marty .................143 Burns, Patricia ..............125 Burrell, Martha ............. 79 Burroughs, Donald ........ 94 Burton, Constance.......... 79 Burtzlaff, George............ 93 Bush, Camellia ............. 85 Bush, Kathy ...................116 Bussang, Christine..........272 Buttcher, Carole ............274 Butterfield, Gerald .........147 Butts, Frank ...................270 Buttson, Priscilla............ 79 Buynak, Donald .... 172, 277 Buzynski, Kenneth .........139 Byelich, George ..............289 Byrd, Liz........................313 Byrne, Cathy...................284 Byrne, Patrick ................153 Byron, Jill ..................... 90 Bzovi, Daniel .................158 C Calati, Charles ............... 93 Caldwell, Kelly ..............122 Calhoun, Shelia ..............289 Calladine, Janis ..............116 Callender, Charles W. ... 157 Callison, Jack ..................143 Calomini, Doris .......... 284 Cameron, Joan Ellen .... 136 Campagna, Judi............. 85 Campbell, Barry ............277 Campbell, Craig..............274 Campbell, Donald...........169 Campbell, Joan ............. 85 Campbell, John R.............143 Campbell, Sandra ..........270 Candee, Thomas ... .279, 152 Canizales, Gilma ............ 79 Canouts, Vel .................274 Cantor, Candy ............... 85 Cantrill, Tom .................161 Canvasser, Sandi ............ 85 Caplan, Jan.....................134 Caplon, Robert .......137, 287 Capogna, Peggy ............. 90 Carbeck, Sue ................. 88 Cardiff, Charles ..............143 Carey, Terry...................140 Carlisle, Sharon ..............306 Carlson, Lenore ............. 90 Carlson, Marge ..............136 Carlson, Sue ...................122 Carlson, Susan ................125 Carman, Candy .......127, 305 Carney, Jim ...................159 Carpenter, Anna ............ 79 Carpenter, Bryan............154 Carpenter, Bryan............274 Carperter, Robert ...........140 Carr, Gwenn...................120 Carr, John......................152 Carrick, Norma ..............281 Carroll, Andrew..............162 Carruthers, Ann..............126 Carson, Mary Ann .........306 Carson, Peg .......... .84,306 Carstens, Judy A. . .. 128, 244 Carter, Betsy Ann ...........132 Carter, Duane ................137 498 Carter, Jackie ............... 79 Carter, Kathy................. 89 Carter, L. A.....................289 Carter, Nancy L...............282 Carter, Suzan ................ 82 Carver, Larry .................294 Casale, Jo Ann ............. 88 Case, Cathy.................... 87 Case, Jack......................143 Case, James L..................152 Casjens, Sherwood..........279 Cassidy, Sharon ..............271 Casta, Dianne.................114 Castle, Phyllis ...........82, 306 Cataloin, Suzanne .......... 81 Cattron, Elenor ..............120 Caue, Jackie ...................130 Cauffield, Cathy............. 91 Caughell, Margery..........293 Caukin, Margo...............281 Caul, Deanna .................123 Cauley, John....................98 Caulkins, Jean ................125 Cavaler, Richard ............271 Cavell, William R............159 Caverno, Julia ............... 88 Cavill, David E.................159 Cawthon, Pat .................120 Cebelak, Ruthanne ........ 91 Centolella, Linda ... 132, 290 Cerkel. Barbara......176, 270 Cermak, Anne ..........79, 290 Cerovsky, Stephen...........153 Chadwick, Gen .......176, 270 Chaffin, Ardyce ..............123 Champion, Bob ..............308 Chainovich, Evelyn . . . 85, 304 Chancellor, Connie ........ 85 Chapin, Randy ............... 92 Chapko, Robert ..............137 Chapman, Barb ..............131 Chapman, Linda. 126, 308, 310 Chapman, Nancy............ 85 Chapman, Dennis ...........143 Chappel, Roni................ 85 Chappell, Micki ............. 85 Chase, James .................312 Chase, Leland ...............295 Chatham, Sharon............ 90 Chawan, Mrs. Tukaram . .290 Chelsea, Linda ................135 Cheney, Jane .................296 Chesnik, Ron .................146 Chevalier, James ............ 92 Chidester, John ..............145 Chmielewski, James ....... 80 Choksey, Vasant ............290 Christensen, Dana.......... 82 Christensen. Mary Ann ... 130 Christides, Thespo...........133 Christoff, Larry .......146, 293 Christoph, Carl................162 Christophersen, James .. .169 Church, Judy ................ 79 Cibulskis, Susan ............130 Cirrito, Leonora ............136 Claney, John...................161 Clark, Beverly ................114 Clark, Carol ...................122 Clark, Dale ...................169 Clark, David ................. 92 .................125 Clark, Gerry Clark, Jan......................133 Clark, Lee......................142 Clark, Nancy ................. 85 Clark, Pam .....................127 Clark, Roger...................137 Clark, Ron .....................152 Clark, Susie ...................125 Clarke, Steven ................169 Cleary, Dennis ............... 97 Cleary, Margit ................125 Clements, Don ............... 98 Clements, Patricia.......... 78 Clesebro, Terry ..............176 Cleveland, Russell...........175 161 Click, C. David........ Clifford, Bill ...................155 Clifford, Wayne..............142 Cline, Tedi .................... 87 Clingan, Don .................150 Clock, Robert.................302 Clothier, Roberta ...........114 Clough, Roger ................154 Clugston, Donald............157 Clum, Terry .................. 84 Clune, Dotti .................. 78 Clymer, Christy ..............128 Coakes, Sue ...................119 Coates, Carol .................129 Cobb, Julie .....................116 Cobbey, Nan .................131 Codey, Sharon ................122 Coe, William M...............157 Coffman, Candi ............. 80 Coger, Harold ................142 Cogger, Jannie.........130, 279 Cohen, Natalie............... 87 Cohn, Marilyn ................118 Cole, Jan........................275 Cole, Steve ....................244 Coleman, Jan ................. 90 Colestock, Harry............142 Colladay, Raymond .......283 Coller, Edward................147 Collette, Bill ...................140 Collier, Shirley................143 Collings, Margaret .........119 Collins, Bernard..............293 Collins, Connie................135 Collins, Donna............... 84 Collins, Larry.................272 Collins, Linda................. 79 Collins, Margaret............280 Collins, Nan .................. 90 Colmery, Ben .................138 Combs, Robert................152 Combs, William H............263 Comrade, Rod ...............287 Comstock, Jean ............. 85 Congdon, Carol ..............131 Conklin, Daniel ............ 283 Conklin, Marilee .... 176,270 Conklin, Mark ................139 Connelly, Kevin..............150 Conner, Carol ..........89, 274 Connelly, Michael .......... 92 Connelly, Michele ...........131 Connolly, Maureen ........ 90 Connor, Larry.................142 Connors, Nora ................116 Conrade, George............271 Conroy, Mary ... .78, 271,308 Converse, Kyle................137 Converse, Lynn ..............128 Cook, Daniel .................283 Cook, George.................138 Cook, George J.................150 Cook, John .....................312 Cook, June .................... 84 Coolidge, Katherine ....... 87 Coolidge, William M........150 Coolman, Jan ................ 85 Coonradt, Chuck............155 Cooper, David K..............145 Cooper, Rhonda ........... 81 Cope, David ............175, 270 Cope, Suzanne..........129,203 Copley, Rick...................175 Cordaro, Robert .... 152, 311 Corey, Bruce...................172 Corey, Jim ..............155, 276 Corgan, Sheila ................135 Corley, Charles ..............270 Cornelius, James M..........276 Cornell, Frank................137 Cornett, Dana ............... 94 Correll, Sukie.................129 Corrin, Jay .....................147 Corsini, Cheryl ..............130 Cosenza, Betty............... 79 Costa, Diane ..........302, 303 Costley, Toni ................. 83 Couitz, Jim .................... 94 Coulter, Marcia ..............125 Court, Gary ...................141 Cousins, Lois ................. 91 Coutant, Blair ...............277 Covert, Judy ...................290 Covin, David .................148 Cox, George .................. 92 Cowan, Dorene ..............134 Cowan, Nancy ................128 Cowen, Bob.....................155 Cramer, Deeann ............ 88 Cramer, Susan ................116 Crandall, Larry ..............142 Crane, Cal...................... 93 Crane, Judy.....................119 Cranfield, Steve ..............301 Creamer, Caren ..............123 Creamer, Kathy..............123 Crider, Terry ................. 79 Crighton, Nancy..............130 Crirnm, Deborah ............125 Crimm, Rebecca..............280 Crissman, Pat.................130 Crissy, Dr. William.........293 Cromartic, Ernest .......... 95 Cromley, Pat...................147 Cronin, Pat.................... 79 Cronk, Barb ...................296 Crow, Michael ................153 Crowley, Frederick .........157 Crum, Luther .................276 Crupp, Thelma...............290 Cryderman, Mark ...........292 Culp, James ...................287 Culver, Gary ..........141, 301 Culver, John...................147 Cummings, David ...........157 Cummings, Larry ..........277 Cummings, Peggy ...........129 Cummings, Richard S. . . . 152 Cunningham, Chilton .... 131 Curchoe, Carl.................277 Cumeal, Larry ...............277 Curtis, Darlene............... 78 Curtis, Judy D................. 90 Curtis, Judy J.................. 88 Curtis, Ralph .................149 Curtiss, Ann ...................116 Curtiss, Sallie .................119 Cushing, Cara.................279 Custer, Jim .................... 97 Cuthbertson, Cynthia ...131 Cutler, Barbara ..............114 Cutler, Bev .....................130 Cutler, Carol .................119 Cutler, Judy ...................275 D Dagly, Vinod .................290 Dahlstrom, Mary............119 Dail, Susan .....................131 Daitch, Rena ................ 88 Dalbey, Marty .........131,284 Dalby, Martha........131,311 Dalby, Peter ..............97, 275 Dalenberg, Dave ............154 Dallaire, Judy ................127 Dalrymple, Diane ...........136 Daly, Marti.................... 87 D’Ammassa, Donald....... 96 Damrow, Barbara .......... 89 Damschroder, Jane.........291 Dance, Terry ................. 80 Daniels, Jack .................274 Darby, Michael ............. 94 Darling, Susan ................128 Darlington, Dennis .........159 Darnell, John .................152 Dash, Nancy ..........279,290 Dashow, Ed .................. 98 Datdorfî, Cris................. 96 Daugherty, James ...........277 Davies, James H...............159 David, Ann.....................128 Davidson, Eve ............... 83 Davidson, Harriet ... 130, 313 Davidson, Jeffrey............158 Davidson, Margaret ....... 90 Davies, James H...............159 Davis, Carol ...................290 Davis, Glenn .................139 Davis, Jill ......................126 Davis, Marlene............... 83 Davis, Michael................158 Davis, Ruth.................... 90 Davis, Sharon.................133 Davis, Sue ..................... 91 Davis, Thomas E..............137 Davison, Ann................. 89 Davison, Cassius ............292 Dawson, James ..............172 Day, John ......................296 Day, Mary......................136 Dayne, Stanley................145 Dayton, Robert ..............137 .........154, 293 DeBoer, Jerry DeBoskey, Ruth .......88, 291 DeBrincat, John ............153 Debrine, Thomas............145 Decker, Charles ..............152 DeCloux, Ronald .... 169, 275 Dege, Kristi .................. 89 DeGolia, Sue .................135 DeGraff, Mary ................119 DeHaan, Roger ..............176 Dehncke, Rae.................140 Dekker, Beth .................123 DeKoning, Dave ............176 DeLaPlane, Tom ............160 Deline, Tom ...................175 DelMonico, Patrick .......145 DeLosier, Barbara .........123 Demaray, Russell ...........140 Demarest, Myrna............ 84 Dengel, Judy .................124 Denhoff, Betty ............... 90 Denholm, Doug ..............146 Denison, James H............263 Denn, Daniel D...............137 Densmore, Ken ............. 94 Denton, Carol ............... 85 Derfner, Donald..............160 Derjagt, Ruth .................276 Derrick, Cathy ...............284 Derrick, Kathy .........308, 89 Desai, Arvindkumar .......290 Desai, Miss R..................290 Devereux, Fred ..............293 DeVinney, Dennis...........140 Devita, Jackie ............... 88 Devlaverdac, Claude.......152 Devlin, Sheila................ 88 DeWees, Martha ............288 Dewey, James.................160 Dewey, Paul .................. 94 Dewitt, David ...............292 DeYoung, Margaret ..306,82 DeYries, Sherry ............. 79 Dhooge, Victor ..............169 Dibble, Doris .................129 Dickens, Janet ................116 Dickinson, Menni-Jim .. .270 Dicks, Debby .................290 DiCola, Jean ................. 85 Diehl, David...................137 Dieier, Jim ....................270 Dieleman, Sandra .......... 78 Dietirich, Edward ...........312 Dietz, Ruth ....................272 Dirkse, Arthur ................143 Dirkse, Lois ...................122 Disbrow, Linda ..............136 Dittmar, Nancy ..............130 .........140 Dittmore, William Ditton, Kathie ............... 79 Dittrich, Francie ............124 Dittrich, Scott ..........149, 98 Divekey, Sheila .......132, 302 Divelbiss, Richard...........146 Divjak, Ron ...................153 Dix, Barb ......................131 Dixcy, Robert.................150 Dixon, A1 ..................... 93 Dixon, Barbara ..............280 Dobbins, David ..............154 Dobelek, John ................157 Doblech, John ...............287 Dodge, Harlan ................150 Dodge, Nancy................. 87 Dodge, Roberta ..............118 Dodick, Michael ............296 Dodson, Chuck................149 Dojka, Stevie .................133 Dolecek, Terry............... 79 Domdewicz, Bob ............172 Domeier, Patricia .... 121, 78 Dominick, Alan..............139 Donahue, Joan................125 Donaldson, Linda ...........119 Donaldson, Robert ..313,141 Donawick, Barbara........ 88 Doolittle, Terrie..............303 Dorfman, Lawrence.........151 Dorle, William ...............274 Dorner, Mary.................116 Dorsey, Pat.....................122 Dotlich, Sherry .......270, 176 Dotter, John ...................141 Douglas, Mary............. 275 Dove, Veda.................... 79 Dowd, Les ..............137, 286 Downes, Katherine ........ 85 Downing, Diane ............270 Downs, James ................138 Downs, Jill ....................277 Downs, Penelope ............312 Downs, Renny ................284 Doyle, Sheila .................128 Dragash, Joyce ..............131 Dragich, Larry ...............296 Drake, Carole.................128 Drake, Patricia ..............126 Draper, Karen ................114 Drayton, Kenneth ..........287 Drazin, Drew .................158 Dreifuss, Karen ............. 87 Driscoll, Barbara.......... 135 Drone, Donald........283,296 Drummond, Dennis .......146 Duane, Ellis ...................295 Dubman; Howard ...........277 DuComb, Bill.................147 Dudek, Carol .................130 Dudley, Dallas ................152 Dudson, Lawrence.......... 94 Dulai, Surjit ...................290 Dulfin, Donna ...............277 Dundas, Gene.............. 170 Dunford, Barbara ........... 85 Dunn, Bob ..................... 94 Dunton, James ................160 Dun well, James ..............143 Duprey, Libbie............... 83 Durphy, Michael ............169 Dusseau, Sally ........302, 303 Dutch, Thomas ..............172 Dutcher, Garry .............. 94 Dworkis, Andrew ...........158 Dyer, Ed ........................149 Dyer, Marylyn ................ 78 E Eastman, Janice............. 85 Eastman, Joan ............... 83 Ebersole, Barb ...............289 Ebinger, George..............156 Eccles, Audrey ...............275 Echenberg, Andrea........ 89 Eckl, James ............301, 147 Eckle, Charles ...............289 Eden, Suzanne ............... 83 Edgren, Janie .................131 Edington, Karen ............ 83 Edington, Tarry ..............142 Edje, Oghanetsavbukd ... 286 Edwards, James..............276 Edwards, James P.............152 Edwards, John ...............270 Edwards, Roger ..............143 Egudu, Romanus ............286 Ehinger, Sara ................. 87 Ehmer, Betty .................295 Ehrendreich, Bill............289 Eiferle, Harry ................150 Eilber, Mary...................131 Eisenhauer, Gloria ........ 89 Ekpere, Johnson ............286 Eliason, Diane ................124 Eliowitz, Susan ............. 83 Elkovich, Steven ............147 Eller, Clyde ............302, 130 Ellingboe, Bill ................153 Elliott, James .................160 Elliott, Joan ...................312 Elliott, John ...................276 Elliott, Mike...................152 Elliott, Steve.................. 97 Ellis, Dottie ...................126 Ellis, Duane ...................289 Ellis, Elaine .............280, 78 Ellis, Emily .................. 85 Ellis, Joan .................... 88 Ellis, Judith .................. 85 Ellis, Marcy ..............313,80 Ellis, Melody .................121 Ellis, Susan ....................274 Ellsworth, Susie ............. 87 Ellward, John.................152 Elsemore, Jill ................ 79 Elson, Gerald .................283 Eluwa, Gabrial...............286 Ely, Lane ......................142 Ely, Sara ....................... 79 Emmert, Reg .................288 Endin, Ben ..............301, 140 Engelman, Mark ............ 94 Engelsman, Karen.......... 83 Engin, Ali ......................283 England, Mike ...............293 Engle, Kathryn ..............132 Engle, Robin .................131 Englebert, Amanda.........313 English, Sam .................156 Ensfield, Sharon..............127 Enustun, Turgud ............293 Enyart, Janet ................. 79 Eppel, William................150 Erickson, Catherine .......284 Erickson, Dennis............293 Erickson, Don ................300 Erickson, Glenn..............277 Erickson, Sandy __275, 125 Erikainen, Diane............ 78 Ervasti, Shirley ............. 86 Esak, Ronald .................169 Eskedal, Glen................. 95 Eskola, Beth .................125 Eslinger, Luann ..............272 Esterl, Nancy ................. 84 Estes, Kathy .................. 84 Estfan, Betty .................114 Etickson, Catherine........ 78 Ettah, Arikpo.................286 Eustice, Bev ...................131 Eustis, Geneva ............... 82 Evans, Arleta .................129 Evans, Bill......................311 Evans, Carla.................. 89 Evans, Linda ................288 F Faber, Deborah ..............118 Fahmey, Barbara ...........127 Falkenstein, Gary ... 159, 308 Fallon, Sharon .........87, 308 Fallis, Tom .....................138 Farley, Patricia ............. 85 Farner, David.................277 Famess, Sherly...............282 Farrin, Salli ...................131 Farrow, Jane .................136 Fashakin, Joseph............286 Faukner, John R...............282 Faulkner, Roberta.......... 87 Faust, Ralph.................. 98 Fedorowicz, Richard....... 92 Fedorwicz, Ron ..............149 Fee, Elizabeth ..........85, 274 Feetham, Don.................146 Feldman, Steven J............158 Fellberg, Michael............312 Fellrath, Chuck ..............153 Fenchuk, Bob.................149 Fenner, Dottie .........127, 291 Fenoseff, Thomas............169 Fenton, Roger B...............151 Ferd, Michael.................274 Ferguson, Bill ................155 Ferguson, Diane ............ 84 Ferguson, Jim.................172 Ferguson, Robert ...........153 Ferrar, Nancy K...............282 Ferriman, Lealie ............ 84 Ferris, Beverly...........82, 289 Fetherstone, George .......162 Fetters, Nancy...........79,274 Fick, Dorothy................. 90 Field, Martin ...........151,294 Fields, Barbara ..............118 Fields, Phyllis................. 85 Fife, Ronald ...................152 Fik, Fellicia ...................290 Fike, Joyce .....................130 Filbert, Carol .................288 Fillinger, Carol ............. 78 Finch, Rob .....................138 Finerberg, Richard .........277 Finger, David................. 93 Finger, Ronald................162 Finn, Sandra.................. 83 Finnegan, Carol..............119 Finsilver, Judi.................134 Firestone, Jon.................151 Fischer, Elizabeth .......... 78 Fischer, Gary ................. 98 Fischer, John ...........137, 288 Fischhaber, Charlotte .... 88 Fisher, David................. 92 Fisher, Jean ...................127 Fisher, Mary...................126 Fisher, J. Corwin............143 Fisher, Donald ............... 93 Fisher, Joseph ...............309 Fisherman, E....................152 Fitch, Dave.....................153 Fitchett, Linda ............... 82 Fitzgerald, Karen ... 121, 302 Fitzgerald, Nancy ...........126 Fitzpareick, Leland.........287 Fixman, Ina .................. 78 Flack, Robert ................ 94 Flahiue, Craig.................161 Flanders, Janis................128 Flanders, Bob ........160 ,301 Flatley, Kathy ................133 Flemming, Robert........ 277 Flewelling, Mary .... 302,129 Floate, William .........97,303 Floyt, Linda .................. 78 Flucke, Richard ..............139 Flynn, Patricia................130 Flynn, Richard...............293 Fogarty, Roger................149 Fogelson, Jeff.................160 Fotjik, Kathleen............. 91 Folry, Michael ................169 Fonda, Betty...................130 Foodym, Allan .........92, 303 Force, Elizabeth ............282 Ford, John A..................293 Ford, Sandra .................293 Fordyce, James G.............141 Forray, Bobbi.................129 Forsythe, Beverly K............88 Forthofer, Tom ..............296 Foss, James ...................148 ........... Foss, Judy ................87,281 Foote, Howard................151 Foster, Margaret ............289 Fotre, Christine ............. 88 Fournier, William...........162 Fowler, Sarah................. 79 Fowler, Tom...................178 Fox, Barbara ...........132, 296 Fox, James ................ 92 Fox, Judy ......................178 Fox, Kathy .....................133 Fox, Patricia 130 Frank, Jean....................275 Frank, Leslie .................158 Frank, Nancy...........125, 302 Frank, Phil.......276, 278, 301 Frank, Fred ...................151 Franklin, Chris ............. 81 Franklin, Tom ................155 Franz, Susie ...................130 Fraser, Mary ................. 85 Frazier, Candy.........135, 284 Frazier, Dianne ..............274 Frederick, Bryan ............312 Frederick, James E..........289 Fredericks, Judy ............300 Free, Barbara .................116 Freeborn, Robert............145 Freeman, Edie........118,310 Frei, Frannie .................311 Freismutl, Bill ................172 French, David C...............140 Frerer, Jane ...................124 Freund, Mary................. 79 Frey, Barbara ... 85, 277, 280 Friberg, Carl .... 169, 286,289 Frick, Brenda ................ 82 Fricker, Bobbi ................126 Friedman, Robert ...........118 Frisch, Linda .................123 Fritz, Edward..........286, 287 From, Judy....................295 Frommeyer, Fr.................271 Fruman, Arnold..............296 Fry, Sally........................128 Fry, Sue.........................126, 280 Fry, Virginia ................ 82 Fulcher, Robert ..............277 Fuller, Richard................152 Fuller, Sharon ................178 Fuller, Tim .....................141 Fuller, William ..............152 Funston, Bruce................169 Funk, Jean .................... 85 Furbisher, Ernest............152 Furgason, Barry..............147 Fuzak, John A.................261 G Gabe, Allen ...................158 Gable, Dennis ........156, 301 Gaffke, Donald .......276,282 Gage, Carol.................... 85 Galazin, John.................288 Galbraith, Larry ............ 92 Gale, Maradel ............... 87 Gallenher, John ........... 293 Gamble, Jean B...............291 Gamble, Judy.................122 Ganz, Joe G.....................293 Garab, Ellen...................124 Garber, Linda ........79, 312 Garcia, Gary...................308 Gardner, Larry................152 Gardner, Tom.................138 Garfield, Joel ...........160,301 Garner, Sue ............288,245 Garner, William R........... 160, 276, 313 Garrison, Ruth............... 90 Gartwright, Joan ............120 Garvin, Mel....................272 Gasnier, Jim ...................155 Gately, Kathi ................. 87 Gates, Norman................169 Gates, Susan .................114 Gatten, Mary Ann .... 82, 277 Gatz, John F....................156 Gay, Diana .....................128 Gay, Florence W..............157 Gaydos, Michael J.............92 Geary, John ...................279 Gegus, John A..................148 Gehringer, John R............277 Geiger, Karla ................ 89 Geiger, Marylou..............133 Geil, Nancy.................... 80 Genel, Frederic ..............160 George, David ...............291 George, Frederick E.........148 George, Gerald................142 Geraghty, Peter ............. 98 Gerber, Mike ................. 96 Gertz, Gwen ...................122 Gertz, Wayne .................178 Getchel, Karolyn............ 84 Geyer, Pamela ............... 84 Gholson, James ..............159 Giba, Michelle ................129 Gibbs, Midge .................302 Gibes, Margaret..............135 Gibfried, Judy ............... 80 Gibson, Polly ................. 91 Gidley, Cary...................169 Gidley, James M...............276 Gikow, Amy.................. 88 Gilbert, Joanne ..............275 Gildemeistar, Louis.........289 Giles, Juanita M.............. 88 Gill, Harban...................286 Gill, Judy ................136,302 Gill, Narindar ...............290 Gillengerten, Marylou ... 131 Gillespie, Cindy......132, 290 Gilligan, Mary ................132 Gilliland, Jean ................129 Gillman, Judy................. 87 Gillmore, William.......... 92 Gilmer, Judith ................132 Gingerich, Gary..............292 Gingold, Eric W...............151 Gingras, Russ.................147 Ginsberg, Steve ..............158 Girard, Jerold P...............148 Giyor, Richard ...............274 Gladmer, Albert J............160 Glaser, Carol ...........277, 87 Gleason, Glenda .... 270, 296 Gleason, Sue.................. 79 Glove, Cara ...................279 Glowacki, Karla............. 90 Goble, Gary D.................293 Goddard, Cal .................272 Godfrey, Gerald..............169 Goes, John ..............149, 301 Goetsch, William............294 Goetz, Richard................152 Goffinet, Dody................133 Goines, Jan.....................131 Goka, Lawrence............. 92 Gold, Stephen J............... 95 Golden, August ............. 92 Golden, Richard ............158 Goldstein, Michael .........170 Goldstein, Michael S........160 Goldstein, Paul ..............274 Goldstone Lee ................135 Goldsone, Leslie ............310 Gollub, Barbara ...............118 Golota, Ronald ............. 92 Gongwer, Lee .........172, 274 Gonyea, Linda ..............295 Good, David...................270 Good, Kenneth ..............158 Goodale, Karla ............. 91 Goodfellow, Carol...........122 Goodman, Erik ............. 98 Goodman, Richard ........ 92 Goodman, Steven ...........309 Goodrich, Ellen ..............295 Goodrich, James ............148 Goodrum, Suzanne .........123 Goodwin, Bruce..............141 Goold, Jan .....................133 Gora, Jan ......................130 Gordon, Dawn ................127 Goseff, Beverly................134 Gottfried, Gerald............169 Gottlieb, Andrea ............134 Gottlieb, Diane ............. 89 Goud, Marcia................274, 284 Govatos, Sandi................133 Grabowski, Chet ............274 Grabowski, Francis........ 93 Grace, Nancie.................134 Grady, Janet...................282 Graening, Dolly......131,279 Graf, John......................142 Grafe, Carol...................277 Graham, Bonnie............. 83 Graham, Jim ............98, 308 Graham, Judy................ 91 Granean, Doug ..............311 Granger, Philip ..............277 Granskoy, Dave..............288 Grant, Betty .................. 87 Grant, Debbie.................134 Grant, Ronald ................145 Grahoff, Jerold .......177, 270 Graves, Carol.................123 Graves, Charlene............282 Graves, Helen................. 87 Gray, Ann......................289 Gray, Joan ...............79, 128 Gray, Patricia ................291 Greegor, Anne ..............125 Green, Barbara ..............118 Green, Constance............132 Green, David ..................162 Green, Gary ...................147 Green, Karen ..................128 Green, Lee .....................302 Green, Dr. Robert..........294 Green, Sally .... 126, 280, 302 Green, William R.............145 Greenawalt, Anne .......... 122, 304, 305, 310 Greenbaum, Sid..............151 Greenberg, Greer............ 84 Greene, Alethia ..............120 Greene, Rick...................160 Greene, Robert J..............282 Greene, Susan.................134 Greening, John................274 Greenleaf, Sue .. 127, 282, 291 Greenwood, Arthur........ 98 Greer, Eleanor ...........85,143 Greer, Linda.................. 84 Gregory, Kale..................124 Gregory, Mary ................124 Gregory, Rick.................139 Gregory, Victor ..............143 Gregory, William............ 92 Greilick, Eleanor............160 Gremore, Norman.......... 80 Grenzke, Gary..........140, 303 Gretzinger, Richard.........143 Griem, David.................162 Griffen, Margaret .......... 80 Griffin, Amy............178, 270 Griffin, Linda.................120 Griffith, Geri .................124 Griffith, Pegi...................133 Griggs, Diane.................133 Griggs, Helen.................244 Grill, Florence ................176 Grill, Pamela ................. 83 Grimes, Catherine ...........130 Gringhuis, Rick ..............274 Gritta, Patricia................306 Grometer, Pete .........96, 308 Gross, Carl ....................287 Gross, David...................289 Gross, Joseph H...............148 Gross, Suzi .....................131 Grossman, Carol ............118 Groszko, Melanie .......... 79 Grouberg, John ..............152 .... 123, 313 Gruber, Corrine Gruber, Kathy ................123 Grugel, Jenny................. 87 Grundemann, Dina ........ 89 Grundy, Raymond..........275 Grycan, Jacqueline ........ 87 Guenther, Wayne............161 Guerro, Carmine ............276 Guilmet, Chester .............159 Gurizzian, Joy ............... 85 Gustavson, Sue............... 88 Guthrie, Thomas ............303 Guyer, John ...................157 Gyde, Dick .....................293 H .. 160, 303 Haack, Michael M. Haan, Dick..............153 Haarala, Sandy ..............272 Haas, Cathy ...................125 Haberman, Judith .......... 82 Haedicke, Steve....151,301 Hafer, Charles ................292 Hagen, Lynn...................123 Haidle, Marc ..........146, 275 Haines, Brad............143 Haines, Leslee ............... 88 Hair, Kathy..............133 Haith, Lanita ................. 79 Hajec, Thomas................294 Haker, Marilyn ..............284 Hale, Kathy .................. 90 Hale, Sharyn...................270 Hale, Thomas.................274 Haley, Charles ................147 Haley, Jamie...................131 Hall, Beverly .................178 Hall, C. W..................... 283 Hall, Oreta .............178, 270 Hall, Patricia .................291 Hall, Tony......................162 499 Hallam, Robert ..............153 Hallas, Charles................157 Halliday, David ............ 282 Hallin, Jeane ................. 90 Halverson, James............141 Halverson, Kay ..............119 Hamal, Carolyn ..............122 Hamer, Margaret............ 85 Hames, Dave .................149 Hamman, Richard..........292 Hammel, Susan ..............130 Hanchett, Barry..............148 Handlon, Richard ...........139 Hanewicz, Wayne ...........138 Hanigan, Dorothy.......... 91 Hanna, Dr. William .......286 Hannah, John A...............260 .. .260 Hannah, Mrs. John A. Hannewald, Barb ... .81, 277 Hanon, Kathleen............132 Hansen, Bob ...................138 Hansen, Chuck...............283 Hansen, John .................149 Hanson, Dianne............. 85 Harbison, Pam.........129, 284 Harding, Robert..............294 Hare, Susan.....................118 Hargrave, Judy................114 Hargraves, Samuel..........293 Harlan, James ............... 97 Harley, Edwin ................161 Harms, Roberta............. 85 Harp, Sylvia ...................119 Harper, Hugh.................161 Harrell, Gilbert ..............141 Harrington, Bernie .........275 Harris, A. J..................... 141, 278, 307, 310 Harris, Bob . 159, 276, 278, 307 Harris, Carolyn ............. 85 Harris, Dave ..........303, 304 Harris, Eric...............151,1301 Harris, Paul ...................148 Harris, Terry .................142 Harrison, Bill .................169 Harrison, Elaine ............116 Harrison, Jill .................270 Harrison, Mary .......119,302 Harrod, Sue ...................131 Hart, Melissa .................130 Hartka, Lyle...................139 Harvey, Betty.................131 Harwood, Margaret ....... 91 Hasler, Mrs. Helen.........270 Hass, Jon....................... 96 Hasse, Linda.................. 90 Hastings, Bitsy................128 Hatter, Judi ............122, 304 Haugen, Jean .................280 Haugh, Thomas ..............277 Haughey, Jeanne ............ 88 Haven, Jane ...................129 Hawkins, Donald .. . 137, 296 Hawkins, John ................312 Hawkins, Stu .................155 Hay, John ...................... 98 Hayes, Chuck.................153 Hayes, Pamela ............... 81 Hayes, Sheila ................. 79 Haynes, Diane ...............274 Hays, Don......................150 Hays, Donna...................312 Hays, John .....................146 Hayward, Sandra............ 85 Hazen, Caryl...................123 Hazewinkel, Judith . . 132, 296 Hearn, Donald K.............170 Hearn, Pam . .................. 91 Heaton, Donald ..............143 Heaton, Emile ............... 79 Hecht, Glenn ..........286,287 Hecht, Robert.................155 Heffelfinger, Gina ...........116 Heffler, Carole ................128 Hegerberg, Pam .... 132, 296 Heil, Kathryn ................ 78 Heiman, Denny ..............152 Heisch, Susan ...........86, 306 Heise, Paul .....................139 Held, Howard ................151 Helderman, Tom . .•.........300 Heifer, Marcy.................127 Helmore, Carol ..............121 Helper, Dorene................134 Helpher, Phyllis ..............300 Helt, Robert..............94, 277 Hemmingsen, Victoria ...116 Hendershot, Lois............ 79 Henderson, Jim ..............139 Hendricks, James ...........160 500 Hendrickson, Bill............139 Hendrickson, John .........293 Hendry, Phyllis ............. 85 Henkel, Mary ................ 84 Henrich, Valerie ............ 87 Henrie, Marc ................. 94 Henry, Bonnie .........116,302 Henry, Sanford ..............141 Henry, Vicki...................131 Hensley, Kris .................152 Herhahn, Sandy..............135 Herhilan, Carole ............ 82 Herman, Jeri...................118 Herman, Kathy ..............133 Herner, Susan................. 87 Herpdsheimer, Roger .... 98 Herrick, Jane ................ 82 Herrington, Marian........ 88 Herrington, Sally............178 Herrmann, Barbara........ 82 Herrmann, Nancy .......... 79 Herscher, Ellen ............. 83 Hershey, Robert..............138 Herz, Harry ...................151 Hes, Chris..................... 78 Hess, Charles .................159 Hess, Sandy ...................296 Heuer, Thomas................154 Hewett, Tom...................141 Hewitt, Cynthia ............129 Heyboer, Pat .................275 Heymann, Jo ...........134,313 Heywood, Joe.................148 Hicks, Gerald .................270 Hicks, Karen....................246 Higbee, Sue ..............87,312 Higdon, John .................156 Higgins, Joel ...........141,311 Higgs, Kim ...............92, 312 Highstreet, Christine.......313 Hildebrandt, Eileen........ 85 Hile, Barbara ................ 90 Hill, Alan ..................... 92 Hill, Bruce .....................155 ...................139 Hill, Daniel Hill, Dennis ...................143 Hill, Don........................295 Hill, Jim ........................300 Hill, Richard ................ 92 Hill, Robert ...................175 Hill, Roger .....................152 Hillard, John .................293 Himmelfarb, Carol ........ 88 Hindman, Jack ..............286 Hinga, Judy .................. 87 Hinson, Ray .................. 92 Hinz, David ...................154 Hinz, James ................. 154 Hirshfield, David............277 Hiscox, Pat .....................128 Hitt, Julie ...... 277 Hnatek, Richard .......98, 303 Ho, Peter........................291 Hoack, Mike .................303 Hoadly, Robert ..............277 Hobbie, Tama.................312 Hobson, Connie ..............281 Hochhäuser, Connie . 136, 270 Hocie, Sue......................275 Hoddinott, Kathleen . 275, 282 Hodkowski, Gwen.......... 87 Hoeft, Glee .................. 81 Hoekenga, Ann .. 78, 125, 308 Hoeksema, Robert..........274 Hoekstra, Doug ............. 92 Hoemer, Anne ............... 91 Hoesman, Bruce..............140 Hoff, Joan......................127 Hoffert, Jack .................275 Hoffman, Bob.................160 Hoffman, Jeanne ............296 Hoffman, Judy ............... 85 Hoffman, Ken.................300 Hoffman, Margie............131 Hoffman, Marguerite .... 82 Hogan, Carol ................ 91 Hogerwerf, Robert .........178 Hohwart, Bonnie............ 79 Hokanson, Carol ... .114, 291 Holbrook, Carolyn .........133 Holcomb, Susan..............116 Holcomb, William...........162 Holden, Deborah............116 Holder, Theresa ..............120 Holland, Claudia ........... 87 Holland, Ray .................293 Holloway, Lawrence....... 95 Holmes, Brian ............... 94 Holmes, George..............308 Holt, Kathy ...................123 Hood, Judy.....................114 Hood, Robin...................149 Hopkins, James J.............150 Hopper, Daryl ............... 95 Hopper, Judy ................. 83 Hornburg, Dale ..............296 Horne, Patricia ............. 83 Horner, Jo..................... 90 Hornung, Roger..............270 Horton, Holly.................127 Horton, Nancy................122 Horton, Susan ............... 88 Horvath, MaryLou ... 88, 306 Horwath, Lawrence ... 145 Hoshel, Ruth..................289, 295 Hoskins, Carol .......120, 294 Hotaling, Marilyn .......... 79 Houck, Leslie........ 283, 296 Houghton, Janet..............308 Houghton, Ken................155 Houston, Joellyn ............ 83 Houvener, Allison ... 280, 282 Hover, Shay 83 . Howard, C. C..................152 Howard, Jimmy ............. 92 Howard, Mary ...............290 Howard, Sue..................116, 313 Howe, Beth.................... 85 Howlett, Douglas............160 Hoxie, Ralph .................295 Hoxie, Sue......................127 Hoy, Mary...................... 83 Hoyle, Sherlee ................124 Hoyt, David .................. 95 Hubbard, Lynn ............. 84 Huber, Bernice............... 79 Huberman, Lesley...........134 Huckins, Dennis ............294 Hudock, John................ 94 Huellmantel, Judith .......135 Huerstel, Phyllis ........ 280 Huf, Cory ......................169 Hufert, Sherry ................126 Huff, Joan......................302 Huff, Mamie.................. 88 Hughes, Patricia ............135 Hughes, Sue ...................130 Humble, Caroline ...........131 Humphrey, Bonnie .........131 Humphrey, Don..............153 Hunker, Caroll............... 89 Hunsaker, Charles...........148 Hunsbedt, Ada............... 84 Hunsberger, Mary...........131 Hunt, Barbara ............. 133 Hunt, Howard ...............293 Hunt, Pat........................130 Hunt, Sandy ...................125 Huntly, Glenna ..............295 Huntzinger, John............ 94 Hurd, Sue ......................129 Hurst, Leona...................178 Hurston, Linda............... 91 Huster, John...................150 Hutchins, Joanne .... 122, 302 Hutchinson, Ion..............271 Hutchinson, Marcia . .94, 131 Hutt, John .....................143 Huxley, Mike ................. 95 Hyman, Liz ............300,310 Hynson, Marvel..............146 I Id Mhamed, Ahmed.........286 Imanse, Jill.............79, 295 Ingall, David .................276 Inghelram, Thomas........ 98 Ingram, James ...............274 Ingram, Robert ..............277 Inyang, Nicholas ............286 Irish, Susan.................... 79 Isham, Arlen...................142 Isley, Ken ...................... 94 Isoun, Turner .................286 Ives, Kenneth .................176 Ives, Ken................161, 272 Ivey, Lynn......................133 Izett, Judy ................132,290 J Jack, Howard.................279 Jack, Marilyn..........122, 291 Jackson, David A............ 158, 276, 278, 310 Jackson, Susan................116 Jackson, Thomas............ 97 Jacobowitz, Jack ............155 Jacobs, Dee.....................126 Jacobs, Naomi ...............295 Jacobson, Douglas.......... 92 Jacobson, Richard........ 283 Jacquin, Paul ............... 155 Jaeger, Edward ..............283 Jaffe, Lynn .....................134 Jafke, Pamela................ 79 Jahn, Edwin ................. 170 Jain, Ravindra ...............290 Jalbert, Russell................143 Jamieson, Tom...............293 Janes, George.................293 Janetzke, Carol ..............281 Jankoviak, Judith ... 130, 282 Janiten, Joan ................. 78 Jarchow, John ................139 Jassim, Waleed ............. 92 Jatho, Gail ............. 83 Jeffree, Marcy.................114 Jeffrey, Janet .................162 Jeffrey, Jeanne ................114 Jelinek, Ronald ..............137 Jemison, James ..............159 Jenkins, Robert N............293 Jenkins, Sandra ..............294 Jennings, Hartford . . 159, 294 Jennings, Marsha............ 83 Jensen, David................ 276, 307, 308, 311 Jensen, Diane.................135 Jesse, James .................. 93 Jewett, Tom ...................289 Johnson, Al ...................154 Johnson, Beth ................130 Johnson, Cathy ..............312 Johnson, Cheryl.........131 Johnson, Chuck ............. 98 Johnson, David ..........293 Johnson, George P......276 Johnson, Jeffrey........ 95 Johnson, Jerry ................142 Johnson, Judy............114 Johnson, Karen E....... 88 Johnson, Kirsten .88,277,306 Johnson, Larry ..........98,292 Johnson, Lars............155 Johnson, Linda . 126, 274, 284 Johnson, Mary..........295 Johnson, Patricia . 80, 289, 295 Johnson, Ronald .......94, 148 Johnson, Susan............86, 91 Johnston, Jean ............... 83 Johnston, Sherry ............125 Joines, Bette..............84,295 Jolis, Roberta.................121 Jolly, Fred......................169 Jonas, Roger...................293 Jones, Biff......................150 Jones, James...................175 Jones, Jerry.....................153 Jones, Margie...........131, 311 Jones, Peg ...................... 83 Jones, Susan ...................124 Joop, Carla.................... 79 Jordan, David.................140 Jordan, Marjorie ............ 82 Jording, Chris.................162 Jorgensen, Bruce L...........282 Joseph, Andrew R.............152 Joseph, Wise B........290,291 Jostes, Della ...................155 Joughin, Barbara........... 82 Jourdan, David ..............294 Joynt, Robert .................146 Jucius, Gerry ... .85, 305, 306 Judy, Barbara.................300 Juday, Steve ...................293 Jullie, Carol A.................291 Juntila, Mary Lou..........292 Jurkoic, Paul ...........146, 279 K Kacker, Madhav..............290 Kaczmarski, Geri............299 Kagawa, Claire............... 85 Kahn, Maxine K.........279, 295 Kaines, Michael..............293 Kalbfliesch, Barbara....... 78 Kalen, Sandra................. 85 Kalka, Tony ...................277 Kalom, Martha ............. 91 Kaltenbach, Susan...........135 Kammeraad, Carl .......... 94 Kanaga, Bob...................155 Kane, Christine ..............308 Kaneshiro, Pat ............... 88 Kankam, Poku...............286 Kaplan, Wendy ..............118 Karaindros, Bess ............ 82 Karam, Kay .................. 90 Kardashian, John............148 Karl, Donald...................153 Karlson, Don .................147 Karman, Joseph A.............93 Karp, Gail......................271 Karp, Richard ................151 Karr, Jackie ...................130 Karson, Wayne................172 Kashpi, Mansour............169 Kato, Carol....................275 Katterjohn, Sue ..............270 Katz, Evan R....................151 Katzman, Robert............158 Kaufman, Mrs. K. E........146 Kaulukukui, Tom ...........147 Kavanaugh, Father R. ... 271 Kaye, George .................293 Kaye, Joel ......................158 Kearney, Pat ...277, 305, 310 Keckler, Jon ...................137 Keefer, Kathy.................290 Keegstra, Don ................138 Keen, Stephen.................158 Keiser, Natalie...........78, 308 Keithley, Ron .................311 Kelber, Joan...................122 Keller, Wayne.................175 Kelly, Bonnie .................131 Kelly, Charles................. 95 Kelly, Colleen................ 83 Kelly, Judy .....................128 Kelly, Kathleen ..............129 Kelly, Michael D............. 93, 276, 278, 309 Kelly, Michael J...............292 Kelly, Patricia ................133 Kelly, Patrick................ 146, 276, 283, 296, 301 Kelp in, Thomas ..............154 Kelty, Joe ......................271 Kemerling, Michael.........153 Kemler, Charles..............277 Kemp, Frederick J............154 Kennedy, Joan C.........79, 279 Kennedy, Richard W..........94 Kent, Edwin ...................292 Kent, Thomas .........143, 160 Kentro, Richard........175, 270 Kenyon, Maynard ..........294 Kenzel, Carol .................274 Keough, Pat ............135, 284 Keown, Marty.................121 Kerbawy, Kyle..........141, 313 Kerber, Karla................ 89 Kerr, Ferae.................... 85 Kerrey, Ann ...................284 Kesteloot, Emory............169 Ketlar, Joyce .................277 Keyser, Judy ... 135, 293, 311 Keyt, Susan.....................125 Kidd, Margaret .......132, 290 Kieckhefer, Jim ..............152 Kifferstein, Warren M. . .. 158 Kihm, Judy.....................127 Kihm, Karen.................. 88 Kimball, John .........175, 270 Kimball, Marcia .......83, 308 Kibbie, Marlene............. 83 Kime, Karen Sue............ 84 Kincaid, Barbara............126 Kinder, Sheila................. 91 King, Charles .................159 King, Dick......................149 King, Michael E...............282 King, Pamela .................121 Kinkel, Ted...............152, 309 Kinkema, Allison............124 Kinney, Paul...................141 Kinzler, Richard ............147 Kirchner, Ronald............294 Kirby, Wayne.................301 Kirk, Ron ......................152 Kirkby, Wayne .......157, 282 Kirsch, Debbie................134 Kirsten, David C..............143 Kissner, Tobias ..............291 Kistler, Susan.................119 Klaasen, Elaine ............. 91 Klegon, Dick .................293 Klein, Howard ...............292 Klein, Susan.................. 87 Klein, Walt....................293 Kleis, Barbara ................122 Kleisner, Fred ................161 Klemach, James W..........152 Kleppe, Jan.................... 90 Klevorn, Robert..............294 Klima, Doreen ............... 91 Kline, Barry ...................287 Kline, Diane............116, 313 Klinger, Marge ... 87 288, 306 Klipper, Robert ..............158 Klock, Ruth ...................133 Klohn, Kay.................... 82 Klopp, Debbie ............... 80 Kloster, Barbara ............122 Klugman, Marcia............291 Kmiecik, Norman ...........153 Knaute, Donald ............. 97 Knight, Josephine ..........149 Knoll, David .................140 Knowlton, Jean ...... 137 Knox, George F........159, 301 Knox, Margaret ..............277 Knudson, Clifford ..........294 Koch, Judy .....................122 Koch, Jane .....................124 Koch, Raymond............. 94 Koegler, Robert A............139 Koenig, Julie ................ 87 Koernke, Dandy..............114 Koha, Clement...............286 Kohler, Hohn .................149 Kohn, Kathy.................. 90 Kolasa, Richard............. 95 Kolbe, Joseph.................153 Kolenda, Angie ............. 79 Kominek, Karen ............135 Koning, Marcia ............. 83 Konwinski, Dick ............172 Kooiman, Kathleen........ 87 Koop, Diana.................. 79 Koopman, Beth ..............274 Kopp, John.................... 95 Korneffel, Mark..............159 Koropp, Karen............... 85 Koropp, Karen...............295 Korpi, Susan...................129 Kos, Carl........................300 Koshar, Barbie ............. 79 Koske, Alice E.................291 Koss, Martin...................172 Kot, Robert.....................161 Kotila, Kim..............176, 270 Kowalski, Carol.......132, 290 Kowalk, Lawrence...........154 Kowalske, Mike............. 96 Kozloff, Donald ..............158 Kraft, Nancy .................118 Krajenke, Elaine ............114 Kramer, Andrew ............158 Krantz, Lawrence M........151 Krapohi, Barbara .......... 91 Krasean, Bill .................300 Kraus, Karen .................124 Kraus, Norma................ 80 Krause, David ................155 Kraushar, Philip..............169 Krauss, Roland ..............169 Kraut, Joan.................... 88 Krawczak, L. Douglas . .. 139 Krepps, Gayle ................129 Kreutzman, Arthur ....... 286 Kridhnan, V.....................290 Kriesch, Dandy ............. 83 Krish, Carolyn ................125 Krisher, Martha............. 88 Krishnan, S......................290 Krithers, Dennis ............ 94 Kroupa, Elaine............... 87 Kroupa, Mary ...........87, 289 Kruse, Carole................ 90 Kryger, Terry .................140 Kryszak, Kris .................281 Krzemienske, Tom .........293 Kucera, James ................161 Kuchik, Shay ................ 83 Kuenzel, Allan ...............283 Kuenzel, Julie.................284 Kuhn, Barbara ................122 Kuhnemund, Dick...........308 Kuker, Thomas................140 Kukla, Kristeen ..............292 Kuluka, Toni .................290 Kunitz, Wililam ............. 93 Kuper, Judy ...................303 Kupsoff, Gary E...............150 Kusak, Tom ...................313 Kusnery, Wayne............. 95 Kushak, Thomas M..........140 Kutchins, Suzan ..............114 Kutz, Timothy ............... 94 Kyle, Lucinda................ 79 Kyser, Nickolas, J............148 L LaBenne, Joseph ............147 LaBuhn, Joan.................124 Lacey, Suzanne ............. 91 Lacy, Grant .................. 94 Ladd, David G.................276 LaFave, Daniel ............. 95 Laing, Ronald ...............277 Laird, Joyce ...................114 Lalk, Robert...................160 LaMarre, Carole ........... 79 Lambert, Dick ............... 95 Lamidk, John ................ 97 Lamparter, Judy ............122 Lancaster, Duane............300 Lancaster, Jim ................155 Lander, Mary ................ 88 Lange, Melinda ............. 85 ...............91 Lange, Patricia Langer, Arthur .......276, 300 Langhorst, Diane............122 Langlye, Kathy Sue........ 87 Langohr, Lucy .........133, 280 Langtry, Carolyn............ 119 Lansdon, Gary ................142 Lansdon, Peggy ............. 87 Lansky, Don ...................310 Lanthorn, Barbara ........ 84 Lantis, Viva ...................145 Laparl, Yvonne D............291 Larch, Sandy .................123 Larker, Donna ............... 79 Larry, John...............176, 272 Larsen, Donald ..............149 Larsen, Michael ..............143 Larsen, Richard ..............170 Larson, Leona J...............282 Larson, Nancy ................176 Larson, Rick...................139 Laryea, George...............286 Larys, Sharon .................296 Lasley, Thomas ..............141 Lastacy, Robert ..............162 Latack, Joe .................172 Latendresse, Daniel........ 93 Lathrop, Mary ............... 85 Latour, Gerald G.............148 Latz, Cynthia................. 79 Laubscher, Pat ................122 Lawler, Susan................. 85 Lawrenz, Anne................129 Lawrence, Art ...............288 Lawrence, James ............293 Lawrence, William . . 175, 270 Lawson, Robert M............145 Lawton, Bradley ............139 Lawton, Clare.................279 Lawton, Richard ............143 Layton, Clare .................120 Lazarus, Edward ............148 Lazette, Judy ................ 87 Leahy, Richard................161 Leather, Kaye................ 79 LeBlanc, Julie.................309 LeBlond, John ................155 LeRutt, David.................294 Leckrone, Ruth ............. 90 LeClair, Larry ...............292 Lee, Arthur.................. 176 Lee, Bob ..................... 289 Lee, Jirsa........................131 Lee, Leighton .................157 Lehner, Dale...................128 Hehrun, Joseph ..............146 Leidholdt, Larry ............272 Leitman, Cindy ..............311 Lemke, Linda.................125 Lemma, Alemayehu.........286 Lemmen, David ............. 94 Lemmen, Gary........... 283 Lenehan, Carole..............282 Lennane, Denise............. 79 Lenick, Larry .................150 Lenued, Jarold ................143 Lenzi, Vivian ................ 87 Leonard, Barry ..............159 Leonard, Jeanne ............ 84 Leonard, Joyce . .80, 272, 306 Leonard, Richard............282 Leonard, Robert..............159 Leonard, Terry................301 Lerman, Jerry . .276, 301, 310 Lesgold, Alan..........279,271 Leslie, Marcia ... 83, 277, 280 Levall, Jody ...................284 Levall, JoEllen............... 79 Levant, Jules...................308 Leven, Tom.....................160 Levin, Harvey .........293,276 Levin, Martin .................158 Levy, Lome ...................151 Lewandowski, Nancy . .. .291 Lewin, Dennis ...............293 Lewis, David .................283 Lewis, Belle ...................151 Lewis, Mrs. Fay..............116 Lewis, Lianne.................129 Lewis, Martha ............... 82 Lewis, Thomas ...............289 Lewke, Peggy ..........295, 85 Lezak, Jo Ann.................271 Lhyle, Rod .....................145 Lidz, Theodore...............292 Liefer, Audrey ............... 79 Lietzke, Jim ...................293 Lill, Stevie......................122 Lilly, Clennis ............... 286 Lind, Beverly ...........123,313 Lind, Larry.....................138 Linda, Bryna...................118 Lindblom, Donna .......... 90 Linder, Mike...................294 Lindfors, Ellen............... 87 Lindgren, Faith ............ 284 Lindner, Lawrence ....... 169 Lindsay, Gloria ..............291 Lindstrum, Sue................302 Linduer, Larry ................289 Line, John......................296 Line, Linda....................295 Line, Samuel...................137 Linebaugh, Mike ............172 Lingg, Carol .................. 89 Lingle, Sherry.................288 Lingren, Faith ............... 85 Linn, Mike ....................293 Linsday, Sue............280, 122 Lipa, Paul ......................161 Lipert, Sue......................280 Lippard, Gail .................134 Lippert, Susan ................116 Lishnoff, Gary .........310,158 List, Hugo......................162 Listman, Phyllis..............124 Little, Betsy ...................300 Litwin, Jim ....................280 Lloyd, Juanita ............... 87 Lloyd, Helen ............91,306 Lloyd, William .......283,296 Locher, Charles ..............274 Locke, Linda ............... 84 Lockhart, Kathleen........ 85 Lockwood, Janet ............ 87 Lodge, James .................153 Loeding, John ................176 Loffi, Mrs........................129 Logan, Wayne ................147 Lomkin, Gerry ............... 78 Lonencz, Kathleen .........281 Long, Mike.....................138 Long, Paul ....................312 Long, Robert .................137 Longworth, Ron..............i69 Lonning, Linda ..............116 Lorencz, Kathleen.......... 87 Lorentzen, Rick..............160 Lorenz, A1......................308 Lorenz, Ron ..............97, 151 Lorimer, Janet ................128 Lostuller, Bertha ............122 Lotze, Carol ...................128 Louhi, Kullervo ..............276 Loukinen, Michael .........152 Lound, Carol .................122 Lounsberry, Karen ........ 88 Loving, Susan ................126 Lovre, Linda ............89, 126 Lowe, Jackie .................121 Lowell, Mayra ............... 87 Lowi, Bettie ...................118 Lowles, Alan ...................92 Lucas, Marilyn ..............129 Luce, Robert...................138 Ludwig, Patrice ............. 85 Lueck, Barbara ..............122 Lueckhoff, Robert ........ 92 Luginbill, Phyllis............128 Luhrs, Kathy ................ 90 Lukens, Jean .................295 Lukonic, Janet ............... 90 Lund, Jenny ............124, 303 Lundamo, Ronald ..........289 Lundberg, Ann ........... 85 Lundberg, Chris..............290 Lundeen, Karla .......123, 279 Lundgren, Sherry .......... 91 Lundstrom, Susan ...........114 Lundy, Barb .................. 83 Luoma, Dorothy ............129 Lutterton, Charles .........291 Lutz, Lynda .................. 88 Lutz,- Melodee ...............296 Lutz, Merritt .................274 Lutz, Paul .....................143 ...................275 Lutz, Ravel Luzader, Susie ................126 Lyons, Ken .....................152 Lysak, George ................150 Lytle, Barbara................119 Me McAbee, Mike ...............270 McAllister, Kay ............. 85 McAllister, Pam ............283 McArdle, K. Stafford .... 156 McBrayer, Annette ........ 89 McCandless, Richard .... 97 McCarl, Sue ...................116 McCarthy, Michael J.......139 McCarthy, Michael W. .. . 276 McCartney, Celia ..........277 McCarty, Marilyn ...........126 McCary, Patrik ............. 95 McCleary, Rich ..............155 McClellan, Stephen..........95 ... 79, 122 McClelland, Ann McClelland, Shirley ....... 90 McCleod, Don ................155 McClintic, Joani ............124 McClintic, Rich ..............149 McClure, Homer ............293 McClure, Thomas ........ 98 McCollam, Paul..............293 McCombs, Brad..............158 McCombs, Suzanne........ 83, 306, 313 McCormick, Maureen ... 83 McCormick, Pat .... 121, 279 McCoy, Cathy ................126 McCracken, John ...........160 McCririe, Linda..............135 McCullough, Marilyn .. . .282 McCullum, Christi .........275 McCune, Carrol........122, 79 McCutcheon, Barbara 79, 306 McCutcheon, Jim .......... 93 McDevitt, Fr. T...............271 McDonald, Diane ...........135 McDonald, Mary ...........136 McEachran, John ...........153 McElheny, Terry ............145 McElwain, Elaine .......... 83 McEvilly, Karen ............271 McFall, Jim ...................140 McFarland, Dalton .......276 McGarvah, Angus..........143 McGee, Cherry ..............143 McGraw, Edward ..........274 McGuire, Lynne ............131 Mcllwain, Barbara .........130 McIntosh, Barb ..............290 ... .312, 87 McIntosh, Candy McIntosh, Nancy .......... 78 McIntosh, Prudence .......133 McIntyre, Bordon ...........143 McIntyre, Louise .......... 90 McKanders, Larrestine .. 88,120 McKenzie, Durrell .........291 McKenzie, Bruce ...........143 McKeown, Jim ..............279 McKewen, Judy........82,275 McKibbon, Edward .......160 McKinney, Margaret .. 79, 290 McKinney, Mary ............300 McKinney, Stewart .........142 McLane, John ........153, 293 McLaughlin, Jon ............270 McLaughlin, Nancy .305,307 McLaughlin, Teena.........288 McLean, Mary ................123 McLean, Roberta ...........121 McLellan, Robert ...........159 McLoen, Norman .......... 93 McMahon, Mary ... .131, 284 McMurray, Ron ............169 McNaughton, Clare .......270 McNutt, Elizabeth ........ 82 McPhearson, Marjorie .. . 289 McPherson, Kathy .........130 McQueen, Margorie .......114 McQuesten, Paul ............148 McQuitty, John .141,276,307 M Maas, Sandra ................279 Macartney, Maureen .... 128 MacCarthy, Mike ...........310 MacDonald, Dave...........149 MacDonald, Gary ...........172 MacEachin, Jan ............135 MacGeorge, Richard.......138 MacHattie, Sue .......125, 284 Mackenzie, Martha........ 82 Mackin, Dave ...............296 Mackle, Mrs. W...............148 Mackson, Dr. C........286,287 MacLean, Tim ............... 94 MacMillan, Mary .......... 91 MacPherson, Todd .........138 MacTuer, Charles ...........138 Madden, David ..............177 Madjihou, Marie ............286 Madoff, Stephen ............151 Madou, Marlene ............ 88 Magani, Terry ................153 Mahalak, Dianne............ 79 Mahaney, Pat...................84 Maidlow, James ............293 Maikar, Vicki ...............274 Main, Mike ...................149 Major, Carol .................120 MaKawa, James ............286 Maki, Krista ................. 82 Makinen, Patricia .......... 85 Malenoor, Mary ............281 Malinak, Dennis ............ 95 Maliszewski, John...........172 Mallindine, Cheryl .........125 Mallory, Martha ............ 87 Malmborg, Judi ..............124 Malveaux, Floyd ............159 Mamchur, Orleen ... .91, 277 Mandell, Steve . .151, 310, 301 Manecke, Karen ............281 Maneikis, Thomas.......... 95 Maner, Walt .........140, 274 Manica, Marianne...........132 Mann, Ronald ...............286 Manser, Margaret .......... 85 Marble, Donavon .......... 96 Marco, Liz .....................125 Marcovitch, Myles ........ 94 Marcus, Diane ............... 83 Marcus, Jeffrey ..............151 Maring, Alice ..................123 Marion, John .................162 Markert, Chuck ..............287 Markland, Catherine 290, 279 Maronpot, Robert...........292 Marr, Judy .....................135 Marria, Fredric ..............150 Marsden, Marti ..............126 Marsh, Janet .................275 .........157 Marshall, Leonard ............119 Marshall, Sandy Marshall, Thomas .........291 Marston, Gerald ............146 ............120 Martin, Carolyn Martin, Dennis ..............274 Martin, Dianne ............. 79 Martin, Ellie .................119 Martin, Frank ................159 Martin, Kathy ............... 85 Martin, Linda ................129 Martin, Nancy ............... 90 ............140 Martin, Richard .........123 Martin, Rosemary ................308 Martin, Webb Martin, Willis ................145 Marx, Randy .................138 Masin, Joseph ................157 Masri, Shawki ................169 Masino, Donna ..............127 Masters, Gordon ............ 92 Matcha, Paul ................. 82 Mate, Jean .................... 82 Matheny, Ann ................124 Mather, Dick .................147 Mathis, Donna...............295 Mattes, Rose Ann..........288 Matthes, Martha ............132 Matthews, Joan ............. 88 Mattinson, Kay ............. 87 Matula, Olga .................284 Maturen, Andrew ..........156 Matyas, Sharon .......291,277 Matz, Jeanne .................127 Maurer, Marcia ............. 80 Mauro, Lynn ................. 85 Maust, Robert . . . 94, 309, 303 Mautz, Jerry .................294 Mauzy, Jacalyn ............. 91 Maxam, Garth ................142 Maxon, Terry ........128, 300 Maxwell, Duke ..............161 Maxwell, Julie ................129 May, Kathy ...................300 May, Philip J...................261 May, Robert...................276 May, Sandra.................. 87 Maycock, Sharon ....291,79 Mayer, Lynn .................142 Mayers, Dave .................172 501 Maynard, Richard...........141 Mayor, Kathy ...........87,275 Mazurek, James............. 92 Mazzarins, Laindota.......284 Meacham, Sandi ............123 Mead, Nancy .................116 Meadows, Karen.......90, 277 Meahl, Patricia ............. 83 Medert, Leslie .........274,284 Meehan, Dann ................143 Meek, Lisa .....................125 Megdell, David ..............158 Mehra, Suresh ...............291 Mehta, Devendra ..........290 Mehta, Rajendra ... .290, 291 Mellem, Ann ...........123,313 Mellen, Mark .................151 Melush, James ................169 Mendyk, Marv ................143 Menge, Steven ................145 Mensendick, Jan ............ 90 Mensing, Carl ...............288 Meredith, Mardi ............127 Merkel, Robert ..............288 Merlind, Rosaria............ 79 Merrick, Nancy ............. 79 Merrick, Priscilla ...........116 Mertes, James ...............289 Messier, Melissa ............124 Messman, Madge............ 87 Metheny, Barry ............. 98 Meyer, Donna ................309 Meyer, Sally............129, 282 Meyers, Barbara ............291 Meyers, Leon .................160 Michaelson, Sandra ....... 89 Mickealson, Sandy .........274 Micongwe, Clement .......291 Mielke, Marsha ..............132 Migyanka, Charles ........ 276, 278, 293 Mikan, Vicki ................. 83 Miklia, Bonnie ............... 90 Mikolusky, Joann ...........300 Milano, Janet ................. 79 Milch, Sue ....................295 Miller, Barbara .......132, 122 Miller, Barry ..................162 ............. 94 Miller, Bradley Miller, Carl ...................151 ..................140 Miller, Chris Miller, James ..................161 Miller, Jane ...................114 Müler, Janet ............306, 89 Miller, John ...................152 MiUer, John W. 137,276,311 MUler, Joyce .................291 ............158 MUler, Kenneth Müler, Kiki ..............131, 89 MiUer, Linda .. .279, 294, 300 MiUer, Mary Ann..........277 Müler, Mitchell ............ 96 Müler, Paul ............289,170 MUler, Peggy ................. 78 Müler, Roberta ............. 82 MUler, Roger ..................162 MUler, Sandi ............295, 84 MUler, Warrenk ............291 MUlerd, Linda ............... 91 MiUich, BUI ...................143 MiUies, Sue .................. 79 MiUs, Anne .......87,277,281 MiUs, Glen ..............283,296 Mills, John .....................287 Millsom, Christie ...........135 Mülson, Carole ............. 78 MUne, Robert ................303 Miner, Doug...................147 Mirvis, Ilene...................118 Mishra, Radha ...............290 Mitchel, Mary ................270 ...............283 Mitchell, Bob MitcheU, JoAnn .............128 Mitchell, Kathlyn .......... 80 Mitchell, Laureen .........274 Mitchell, Lynne ..............119 Mittelman, Jim ..............158 Mlotok, Rona .........118,303 MoeUer, Sandy............... 85 Mogg, Larry.............. 300 Mohlman, Chuck ...........172 Molenaar, Mary............. 87 Monement, Robert .........274 Mongeon, John ..............312 Monroe, Susan................114 Montague, Margaret...... 85 Montgomery, Bruce .......154 Montgomery, Tom .........139 Moody, Jim ...................170 Monney, Barry ..............149 Mooney, Margaret ........ 79 ...........161 Mooney, Michael Mooney, Sharon ............275 Mooney, Shirley ............290 Moore, Alice .................280 Moore, Barbara ............121 Moore, GaU ............302, 307 Moore, Geni .................124 Moore, James .........175,270 Moore, Larry ................. 94 ............... 87 Moore, Lorna Moore, Melvin .......276, 294 Moore, Richard C............156 Moore, Rod .................. 98 Moravich, Susan ............ 88 Morciniak, EUeen .......... 85 Moreton, Douglas............97 Morgan, Bill ...........153, 301 Morgan, Doug ...............289 Morie, Wayne ................161 Morrey, Kaye ................. 88 MorriU, Donald ..............169 Morris, Gary .................176 ............116 Morris, Marilyn Morris, Molly ................129 Morris, Tom...................272 Morrison, Janice ............290 Morrison, Robert A.........274 Morrow, Jim ...........155,301 Morrow, Richard ... 143, 301 Morse, Jack ...................142 Morse, Louise ............... 79 Morse, Patricia ............ 132 Mortimore, WUliam.. 148, 279 Morton, Jerry.................300 Morvay, Patti .................127 Moss, Norman ................160 ...................170 Moss, Peter Motts, G. U....................169 Motz, William ............... 97 Moxlow, Doni ................135 Moy, Kathryn ............... 87 Moynes, Marian ............ 79 Mracna, Albert ..............161 Mugera, Gerald ..............286 Mulchahey, Susan .......... 83 Mulchandani, Prakash .. .290 Mulchay, Matthew .........293 Mulder, Sally ..........274,284 Mullenbach, Andrea .......123 Mumaw, Brian ..............155 Mundhenk, David ...........153 Munro, Jean .................. 85 Munson, Karen ............. 79 Munson, Pamela .... 132, 302 Murphy, Sally ................135 Murphy, Wayne .............169 Murray, Carl F.................146 Musmannd, Bob ............310 Musolf, Richard ............140 Mustard, Linda ..............125 Mutnick, Nan ............... 82 Myer, Cynthia ...............289 Myers, George ...............280 Myers, Robert ................141 N Nakamura, Joyce............ 84 Napolitan, PhUip............160 Nash, Bob .....................288 Nason, Judy ...................114 Nauert, Roger ................159 Neebes, Don...................160 Neel, Dick .....................301 Neely, Carol ...................116 Neglia, John ...................293 Neichin, Steven ..............146 Nellen, Jackie................. 80 Neller, Suzanne ..............129 ............ 86 Nelson, Carolyn Nelson, Charles ............287 Nelson, Dianne ..............124 .................147 Nelson, Don Nelson, Evelyn ..............116 ................. 85 Nelson, Gail Nelson, Gary ................. 94 Nelson, Joann ........274, 284 Nelson, Kathy ................116 Nelson, Marty ................124 Nelson, Paul ................. 97 Nelson, Paul R.................95 ..............294 Nelson, Verner Netherton, Karen .......... 83 Neuman, Jerry................151 Neumann, Donna .......... 91 Neville, Howard R...........262 Newcombe, Mary ...........125 Newcomer, Jan ..............311 Newcomer, John ............ 145, 307, 310, 311 ............ 85 Newell, Harriett Newlin, Marty ............... 90 Nibbelink, Dwight .........159 Nichols, Ann .................124 Nicholson, Jane ..............276 Nicolai, Dean ............... 96 Nielsen, Jan ...................292 Niemi, Kathy ...........87, 289 Niethammer, Carol.........128 Nikodenski, Bruno .........283 Niles, Susan ...................114 Nimeth, Judy ................. 79 Niska, John ...................289 Noble, Alexander ...........148 Noble, Judith .................301 Nock, Julie .................... 88 Noland, Carl .................294 Noland, Sherry ..............290 Noll, Lee ......................169 Nordhaus, Douglas .......154 Norris, Gary .................161 Norris, Nancy .........125,311 Norris, Terry .................138 Nowak, Christine .......... 90 Nowak, Joanne ..............133 Nowak, Marilynn ...........136 Nürnberger, Fred ....... 295 Nutten, James ...............271 Nyberg, Sandy ................135 Nynn, Robinson ............159 O Oathout, Pat.................. 80 Oberheim, Sally ............. 89 Obeshaw, Amy ..............130 Obeshaw, Sandra ..........121 O’Brien, Colleen ............ 79 O’Conner, Barbara ...87,135 O’Connor, Maureen .......125 O’Connor, Phyllis ..........282 O’Donnell, Joseph ........ 94 Oehler, Leroy ...............287 Oeschger, Robert............ 93 O’Fiaro, Susanne .......... 79 Okafor, Charles............ 286 O’Keefe, Henry ..............312 O’Keefe, Michael ...........279 Okonkwo, Nelson .. .286, 291 Okoren, Frances ............ 84 Okoye, Anazodo ............286 Okpo, Wülie .................286 Old, Jane ...................... 79 Olden, Dan ....................279 Oldenburg, Mark ........ 130 Oldfield, Sondra ............124 Olender, Charles ............147 Oles, Joan ......................308 Olin, Sally .................... 87 Oilman, Karen ............... 80 Olmstead, D’Vora..........271 Olsen, Sten ....................291 Olson, Alden .................276 .................176 Olson, Barry ............... 90 Olson, Eileen Olson, Lee .....................176 Olson, Lynn D.................302 Olson, Lynn J...................97 O’Malley, E. Raymond . . 140 O’Malley, Robert .......... 93 O’NeUl, Patricia ............122 Opitz, Judith .................116 Oram, Frederic ..............150 Oren, Cora .....................136 Orr, Leonard D...............276 Orr, Sue......................... 85 Ormsby, Dean ............... 92 Orth, Neil ......................288 Orvis, Woodson H............160 Osborn, Judith ................176 Osborne, Anne ............... 89 Osborne, Bob .................138 Osbourne, Albert............312 Osgood, Judy ................. 87 ............ 93 O’Shea, Thomas Osinski, Norm ................172 Osterhout, Ron 303, 310, 313 Osterink, Bruce ............. 141, 276, 278, 282, 308 Osterson, George............150 Ostrander, George .........160 Ostrem, Dennis ............. 96 Ostrom, Floyd ................152 Othmer, G. Hans............282 Ott, Cathy .....................270 Ott, Jackie .....................126 Otto, Cheryl ............116,313 Overholt, Dess ............... 85 Overton, Dan .................175 Overton, Tom ........175, 270 Owen, Kristen ...............289 Owen, Philip .................140 Owen, Sally .................. 79 Owen, Susan .................135 Owens, Mike .................161 P Pacer, Thomas ................309 Packer, Ann ............87, 201 Padly, Diane .................126 Pagano, Judith ............. 82 Page, Jim ......................143 Paine, Ann .....................126 Paine, Robert ...............272 Palango, Gloria ..............126 Palladino, Gloria ...........126 Palmear, Wayne ............295 Palmer, Ann ................. 85 Palmer, Benjie ............... 79 ................122 Palmer, Chris Palmer, Dave ................155 Palmer, Pamela ..............127 Palmer, Susanne ............122 Pancast, Agnes................139 Pancheri, Susan ............. 90 Panshin, Alexis ..............291 Pappas, Pauline ............. 87 Paradzinski, Paul ...........289 Pacell, Julie ...................311 Parcheta, Jerry ..............154 Parfitt, Jennie ...............270 Parfitt, Roger .................270 Parish, Mary...................306 Parker, Bill .....................143 Parker, Connie................129 Parker, Jay .....................147 Jarker, Jon .....................146 Parker, Pat .....................133 .........126,311 Parker, Paula ...........128, 302 Parker, Sara ................128 Parker, Susan Parks, Carl ...............98, 308 Parks, Suzanne................126 Parnell, Sandra ..............114 Parr, Allen .....................137 Parrish, Kathy ............... 79 Parrish, Mary................. 89 Parrish, Valerie ..............131 Parsons, Charles ............274 Parsons, Clare ............... 79 Partridge, Wanda .......... 88 Pasch, Lucinda................126 Paster, Helen ................ 87 Patriarca, Valerie ...........122 Patriarche, Judy..............122 Patterson, Richard .........139 Paul, Suzanne................. 91 Paulder, Maralouise .......296 Paulich, Jann ................ 89 Pavliscak, Bobbi .... 135, 309 Payeur, David ................142 Peck, David ............143, 303 Peck, Robin ............176,270 Pedit, Byrne .................. 92 Pell, Judy ......................289 Pellett, Mary Kaye .........126 Percival, Thornton ........ 92 Perkins, Robert ..............147 Perkson, Pamela ............131 Perren, Roberta ............. 88 Perrine, Merle ................176 Pesler, Drew...................141 Pesterfield, Dr. Charles 283 Peters, Bonnie ..124,302,311 Peters, Dale....................293 Peters, Marnie .........126,310 ................140 Petersen, Ron Peterson, Byron ..............307 Peterson, David ..............139 Peterson, Donald............277 Peterson, Joy ................. 87 Peterson, Penny..............133 Peterson, Stephen ...........160 Petrella, Robert ..............161 Petrock, Jim ...................140 Petz, Bob........................138 Peyton, Kenneth ............141 Pfaffenberg, Carl............148 Pflanz, Jeri .....................133 Phatak, Sharad...............290 Phelps, Thomas ..............138 Philbrick, Allen ..............152 Philip, Frank .................149 Phillips, Cheryl ........... 274 Phillips, Daniel ..............277 Phillips, Frank................301 Phillips, Jean ................. 85 Phillips, Jess.................. 98 Phillips, Joseph ............. 95 Phillips, Terrie ............... 84 Phipps, Brenda............... 78 Piana, Dennis.................172 Pianin, Michael ..............151 Piatti, Terry ...................169 Pierce, Rex R..................312 Piereson, Jim .................172 Piernick, Matthew...........141 Pierson, Eric...................157 Pierson, Lorraine............121 Piff, Gertraud.................282 Pijanowski, Diane..........281 Pikkarainen, John...........152 Piper, George.................143 Piranian, Elizabeth .........295 Pitchford, Jean...............284 Pitchford, Linda ............ 91 Pitkus, Patricia ............. 78 Platt, Mitchel..........95, 308 Platt, Warren .. .276, 278, 307 Plesscher, Susan..............129 Pletcher, Raymond ........ 97 Pletcher, Russell ............ 97 Plopan, Mary Lynn.........123 Plotner, Cheryll ............. 81 Plotts, Jim..................... 92 Plimb, Gary ...................288 Plumb, Stephen ..............141 Plunkett, Dunk...............245 Podden, Yale ................151 Pointon, Dick.................138 Poitter, Larry ................287 Polachek, Tom................139 Polevoy, Terry........275, 158 Poling, Keith ................277 Poling, Michael .............274 Polityka, Charles............275 Pollard, Jeff ..................138 Poole, Judy.................... 90 Poore, William................152 Poorman, Jeffrey ............153 Popaditch, Robert...........140 Popp, James ..................292 Popzamsky, Dareen ....... 88 Porthouse, Jean ............. 88 Portz, Judy .................... 79 Post, Mike......................271 Potocsky, Dennis............162 Potter, Ann.....................127 Potter, Janie ...................270 Poultney, Sue ................ 79 Povirk, MaryLynn...........291 Powell, Stan ...................138 Powell, Suzan ................131 Powers, Jeanne............... 78 Powers, Joe.....................147 Powers, Mary................ 87 Powers, Peggy ................119 Powers, Steve ................ 141, 276, 311, 313 Pozarycki, Thomas ........147 Pralat, Richard ..............140 Prasad, Prem ..........291,920 Prasatthongosoth, Prasai 145 Pratt, Calvin ...................152 Pratt, Goodrich ............. 95 Pratt, Jerry .................... 95 Pratt, Phil ..................... 95 Pratt, Richard ............... 98 Pratt, Robert .................289 Preldznik, Lynda............ 79 Prentice, Bob .................152 Prentice, Margo ..............122 Prescott, Kurt ................172 Presler, Charles ..............156 Preston, Duane ..............287 Preston, Robert ..............303 Prettyman, Nat ..............135 Price, Joan .....................119 Price, Tom ....................303 Pridgenon, Mike .... 137, 288 Prieto, Jan......................295 Prieux, David ...... .142, 301 Prince, Charlene .. 80,122,279 Pring, Barbara ................136 Pritchard, Penny ....279,290 Probst, Jane ............245, 295 Prochaska, Joseph.......... 94 Proctor, Lance ................138 Proebstle, Richard ... 276, 293 Proops, William..............270 Provenzola, Marty.......... 90 Proudfoot, Diane............ 85 Prout, Patti....................245 Prucha, Ronald .........92, 296 Prudy, Bill......................293 Prusow, Judith ................118 Pugh, Harriet .................295 Purcell, Julie..................133, 302 Purchase, Kathryn ...85,130 Putnam, Mrs. W. T..........143 Q Quandt, Jerry .................138 Quayle, Barbara..............122 Quigley, Mary Jo............ 85 Quinn, Eileen ................. 85 Quitiquit, S. V..................289 R Raby, Sandy ...................122 Rachfal, John ................162 Radcliffe, Jack ................155 Radebaugh, Day ............279 Radek, Edward ..............153 Rae, Nancy.............290, 279 Ragains, Charles C..........143 Ragland, Virginia ..........282 Rainey, Barbara ............282 Rajacic, Kathy ...............275 Rakotomanana, Jean .. . .286 Rail, Leonard .................276 Ralph, Sandy .................118 Ramsey, John .................155 Ramsey, Pam.........133, 280 Rand, Kathy ...........118,302 Randall, Bruce ................160 Randolph, Bill ................301 Rao, Prakasa .................290 Rao, T. R.........................290 Raphael, Jane.................127 Rapson, Judith...............291 Rasmuson, Eric ............. 92 Rasmussen, John .303, 98, 275 Rastetter, William C........312 Ratcliffe, Carol ..............130 Rautiola, Roy.................286 Rawden, Marrie C........... 83 Raymond, Milli ..............116 Raynes, Carol.................116 Razet, Richard ...............292 Re, Joanne ........310, 85, 306 Read, Jolyn.................... 83 Read, Susan ...................124 Reckling, Connie .... 120, 275 Recksieldler, Donald.......287 Redd, Keith ...................143 Redstone, Elizabeth .......281 Reed, Joan ....................272 Reed, Sarah ...................119 Reed, Wilma .................125 Reece, Darrel ................. 94 Reefer, Dennis ............... 95 Rehard, Launa ............... 83 Reichardt, Chris ............146 Reichardt, Karl ..............146 Reinhard, Sandy ............124 Reider, Carol .................118 Reimann, Helen C............123 Reinertsen, Carole .........272 Reinhardt, Carol ............ 84 Reinka, Rilla .................305 Reithel, Don...................169 Remic, John ...................169 Remsberg, Barbara .........121 Remsing, Barbara ..........275 Rendel, Roger ................153 Rendon, George..............274 Rennie, John C................289 Rentschler, K. E...............289 Restrick, James H............145 Reynnellis, Larry............161 Reynolds, Cathie ............ 80 Reynolds, David A............95 Reynolds, George ..........200 Rice, Susan .....................136 Rice, Jacquelin ............. 85 Rice, Thomas .................146 .........132 Richards, Barbara Richards, Betty............... 88 Richards, Lynn L..............83 Richards, Ralph W..........154 Richey, Karen ................123 Richter, Janice ...............290 Richwald, Leslie H............158 Rickling, Connie ............302 Rickling, Marcia ............302 Rider, Gretchen..............131 Ridhmond, Jon...............270 Ridley, Barb ...................312 Ridley, Judy ...................114 Ridley, Roger.................149 Riecks, Jim .....................159 Rieger, Jon H.............. 151 Rienersma, Lance A. 159, 294 Ries, James D..................143 Ries, Sharon.................. 78 Riese, Narda ................ 80 Riggle, Tom ...................277 Rill, Patti........................118 Riordan, Ed ...................139 Rimoldi, Chuck ..............153 Risk, Bruce.............270, 160 Ritch, Kathleeen .......245,91 Ritchie, Mary .................128 Rittenhouse, Larry E........292 Ritter, Cathleen ............. 87 Ritter, John T..................282 Ritz, Doreene ................ 86 Ritzier, Ron .................. 92 Roach, Bill .................... 92 Roach, Martin E..............147 Roach, Michael ..............152 Roaf, Mrs. Clifton...........120 Robbins, Albert ....... 275 Robbins, Walter W..........275 Roberts, Doug ...............293 Roberts, Joe ...................277 Roberts, Peter ............... 94 Robertson, Alan..............277 Robertson, Dennis .........160 Robins, Donna............... 87 Robinsen, Phil ................138 Robinson, Curtis ............289 Robinson, Clintonia ....... 83 Robinson, Dianah ...........120 Robinson, Jim ................138 Robinson, Joel ............... 94 Robinson, Peter D...........283 Robinson, Rebecca .........127 . . .287 Robinson, Richard Robinson, Susan. 119, 270, 279 Robinson, Ted ................155 Robison, Colleen ........... 79 Rockey, Paul .................140 Rockey, William ............274 Roe, Cheryl.................... 79 ............275 Roelof, Brian Roesch, Michelene ........ 90 Rogers, Sharry ............... 85 Rogin, Andy ..........274,303 Rohrer, Bruce ...............287 Rokotomanana, J.............291 Rollo, Carolyn ............... 79 Romanowski, Caroline .. .291 Romans, Gary ............... 94 Romence, Art ................138 Rommeck, Judy...............88 Rood, Judy ..............118,302 Root, Gary .....................153 Root, Thomas ................151 Rose, Larry ............175, 270 Rosen, Barry .................312 Rosen, Judd ...................294 Rosen, Marcy ...............300 Rosenall, Richard ...........138 Rosenberg, Brad ...... 155 Rosenow, Donna .... 85, 306 Rosenstein, Michael ...... 97 Rosenthal, Bob ..............279 Rosenthal, Sheila............134 Rosenthal, Stuart ...........161 Rosh, John .....................152 Ross, David ...................283 Ross, Donald ..........293, 141 ....................289 Ross, Jane Ross, Larry .................. 94 Rossnagel, Marvin...........172 Rosso, Julee ...................122 Roth, Bill ................153,301 ............... 90 Roth, Darleen Roth, Larry .................. 95 Roth, Sue ......................133 Rotman, Robert..............169 Rouen, Marilyn .........83,274 Rouman, Penny ..............125 Rowe, Mary Beth .. .135, 310 Rowe, Randy .................270 Rower, Jean ...................270 ..........291 Rowshan, Araghi Rowsha, Farideh ............ 90 Roy, Anjishnu ...............290 Roy, Lanny ...................172 Royer, Cheri................ 295 Ruatan, Etta ...................274 Ruby, Allen ...................153 Rucker, Mary Ellen .......116 Rudd, Martha ................158 Rudman, Marcia ............128 Rudolph, Bill .................149 Rudolph, Skip ............... 96 Ruebensaal, Ann ... .311, 133 Ruhinen, Lincoln............170 Ruhling, Marcia..............121 Ruhrer, Rich...................288 Ruesink, Dorothy ...........121 Rumpsa, James ..............140 Runnells, David ..............140 Runser, Judith ................121 Rupman, Marcia ............280 ................145 Rupp, Robert Ruppe, Deanne............... 83 Ruppert, Forrest ............289 Ruskin, William..............151 Russ, John .................. 155 Russell, Larry ................155 Russell, Steve ............... 274 Russo, Stan....................270 Rutherford, Lou ............272 Rutherford, Ryan .......... 94 Ruttan, Etta .................. 78 Ruttenberg, Merle .......... 84 Ryba, Donna ................. 91 Ryder, James .................141 Ryerson, Kingsley...........176 Ryman, Jan.....................131 Rynbrandt, Jay...............282 Ryons, Constance ..........275 S Sabine, Gordon A.............261 Sachs, Robert 1.................160 Sachs, William E..............161 Saeed, Mohammad .........287 Sak, Timothy .................294 Sak, Tom ......................293 Said, Linda .................... 82 Sales, Cindy .................. 81 Salisbury, Michael J.........140 Salken, Tom ...................155 Salmon, Jane ................ 79 Salmonson, Roland F. .. .276 Samuelson, Elwine F..........85 Sanborn, Fred ................169 Sanborn, Robert ............ 98 Sanchez, Pat.................. 85 Sandercook, Donna.........274 Sanders, William D..........274 Sanderson, David ...........143 Sanderson, Dick ............ 95 Sands, Wendy ..........270,88 Sands, William H. ..286,296 Sankovich, Dave ... .310, 274 Sann, Lin ......................308 Santerre, Emery..............169 Santori, Mary Jo ............ 90 Santti, Karl .................. 94 Sar, Madhabananda .......291 Sargent, George ............. 92 Sames, Sandra ................129 Satchell, William............157 Satenspiel, Bruce............151 Sauble, Nancy ................124 Savu, David M.................282 Sawdey, Dick ..276,278,313 Sawdey, James ..............140 Sawdey, Richard ...........140 Sawdey, Richard ...........307 Sawyer, Phil .................146 Saylor, Jan .....................123 Sayre, Karen...................123 Scales, Sandra ...............281 Scalzo, Sandra ................127 Scandirito, Skip ......276, 310 Scarbeck, Kenneth J.........170 Scarbrough, Rando .........172 Schadel, Robert B............161 Schaedler, Carol ............123 Schaefer, John ................150 Schaefer, John F..............274 Schaefer, Roger ..............153 .................161 Schafer, Rob Schafer, Susan ............... 83 Shaffer, Pam................ 280 Schahilec, William E. .. .274 Schalow, Jeanne..............313 Schanilec, Robert J..........274 Schaper, Lynne ............. 90 Scharf, Barbara ............. 88 Schauble, Anne ..............279 Scheiber, Dennis ............146 Schalow, Jeanne ............116 Scheidt, Gary .................279 Scheuneman, Barb .........131 Schiffman, Judy ..............129 Schildhammer, Carol 302, 129 Schilling, Whit ................148 Schiller, Merna .......118,311 Schimp, Donn ... 308, 94, 303 Schlobohm, Raymond W. .154 Schluckebier, Barbara Ann............................ 79 Schmid, Donald............. 97 Schmidt, Alice ............... 84 Schmidt, David C............140 Schmidt, Liz ...................275 Schmidt, Richard ........ 277 Schmink, Betsy................129 Schmoyer, Diana ............ 79 Schneiden, Thomas.........271 Schneider, Susan ............ 91 Schnetzky, Sandy ...........127 Schobert, Tim ...............270 Schoenherr, Candy ....... 87 Scholtens, Simon.......... 137 Scholtz, Sue ...................119 Schramm, Donald A.........154 Schroeder, Marsha ........ 79 Schubert, Judy ................122 Schuette, June ...............296 Schueler, Nancy . 304, 295, 90 Schuer, Dick...................288 Schuler, Pam .................296 Schultz, James ............... 94 Schultz, Ken .................. 98 Schultz, Linda ............... 87 Schumacher, Carol .........129 Schutt, Trina .................295 Schütz, Dean ................ 94 Schwab, Mary Lynne . 114, 291 Schwartz, Alan ..............158 Schwartz, Francine ........ 78 Schwartz, Heather .........282 Schwartz, Leslie............. 87 Schwartz, Richard ........300 Schwarze, Thomas...........145 Schweitzer, Sandy ..........116 Schwyn, Carol ................125 Scott, Carol Sue ............ 82 Scott, Dave....................303 Scott, Donna L..................87 Scott, Sue ..................... 85 Serine, Russell E..............145 Scrivens, Sonya ..............127 Scudder, Lynne ..............121 Scudder, Sharon ............121 Sears, Johnna...........79,275 Secor, Gail .................... 87 Seelye, Alfred L...............276 Sefton, Janice K.............. 85 Segall, Norman ..............158 Seibert, Sharon ............. 85 Seidman, Jan ......... 306 Selik, Bruce ...................158 Sell, Elizabeth ................135 Sell, William F................275 Seltman, Linda............... 83 Semple, Robert B.............276 Senatori, Thomas............277 Sengelaub, Linda K......... 84 Seppi, Claire...................130 Séraphin, John ............... 93 Serlin, Joel .....................158 Serling, Michael B............151 Seth, Mrs. P....................290 Seth, Shirish ...................290 Sewell, Jan ....................290 Shackleton, Rand E..........141 Shafer, Diane .................136 Shaffer, Sue ....................122 Shah, B. P......................291 Shah, Blkumar ..............290 Shah, B. H......................290 Shah, I. C.................290,291 Shah, Mrs. Tara ............290 Shaink, Dick .................293 Shaltry, Joseph............... 94 Shannon, Beverly............122 Shapton, Bonnie..............126 Share, Gerald A...............160 Sharp, Gary ...................143 Sharp, James T................ 95 ..............131 Sharp, Marilyn Sharpe, Cynthia............. 83 Shassberger, Tom ...........138 Shaw, John .....................138 Shaw, Liz ......................289 Shaw, Nancy ................. 87 Shawver, Paul ................143 Sheahan, Kathleen ........ 78 Shear, Jeni ....................124 Sheardy, Robert..............169 Sheatsley, Ricki ............. 80 Sheehan, Misty ............. 80 Sheehy, Jake...................292 Sheldon, Sharon ............136 Shellenbarger, Linda K. . .282 Shellenbarger, Sandy....... 78 Shenk, Nancy .. .293, 276, 282 Shepperd, Jim ................172 Shereton, Norma L..........129 Sherman, William ...........138 Sherwood, Carolyn ........ 90 Sherwood, Joyce ............ 83 Sherwood, Robert 0.........161 Sherwood, Steve ............293 Sherwood, Terry ............149 Sheshagiri, Venkatraman .290 Shields, Connie ..............120 Shimkus, Virginia .......... 84 Shockey, Charles R..........289 Shoecraft, Marilyn .........114 Shriver, Barbara ............125 Shopbell, Marlin L..........283 Shoup, Daniel ............... 93 Shreeves, Nancy............. 87 Siebert, William..............151 Siebert, Philip A..............312 Sieg, Susan .................... 90 Siegel, Roger .................146 Sietsema, Jane ...........87,306 Sievert, Ernest E.............289 Sigel, Bette ...................129 Sigler, Robert .................172 Sikkema, Mary Ann........ 90 Silber, Sheila .................134 Silk, Spencer...................151 Sill, Lauri .....................131 Silvernail, Stephen...........161 Silvestri, Susan................118 Sim, Ron ........................301 Simenton, Phil ................143 Simmer, Joel .................151 Simmons, Pam .........88,306 Simmons, Susie ..............131 Simonds, Richard ...........141 Simonds, Rollin H............276 Simons, Daniel .............157 Simons, Dianne ............. 87 Simons, Jacqui ..............295 Simons, Michael ............151 Simpson, James.......150, 308 Simpson, Jeffrey .... 175, 270 Simpson, Jim ................ 92 Simpson, Katherine .......128 Simpson, Suzanne .......... 87 Simrod, Natasha ............125 Sims, David ...................146 Sims, Randy .................. 80 Sims, Sandra ............87, 120 Sinclair, Richard ............ 95 Singh, Ajit......................290 Singh, Bibhuti.................290 Sinha, Dineshwar .. .290, 291 Sink, James....................303 Sinnadurai, Suppiah .......291 Sinnamon, Jane ............. 78 Sissala, Sandra ............... 85 Sitor, Gerald .................169 Skinner, Jan ............116,275 Skinner, Mikki................119 Skripka, James...............283 Skrocki, Mary ............... 82 Slameka, Robert ............153 Slater, Sally ............128, 245 Slaugher, Julie ................128 Sleder, Jon .................... 93 Slusne, Judy ...................281 Smalt, Gary ...................I48 Smelker, Sharon ----123, 313 Smeltekop, Duane...........161 Smeltser, Bob .................I40 Smith, Amy ...................295 Smith, Ann .....................122 Smith, Bob ..............143,312 Smith, Brenda ............... 85 Smith, Brian ...................139 Smith, Carlin .................125 Smith, Carolyn ............. 86 Smith, Carolyn L.............291 Smith, Cheryl ............... 83 Smith, Diane ................. 78 Smith, Dick ...................138 Smith, Dwight ............... 94 Smith, Eileen ...........116,275 Smith, Eric .....................169 ................293 Smith, Gailen Smith, Gareth ................147 Smith, Gary ............153 ,293 Smith, Gayle .................292 Smith, Harry .................282 Smith, Herbert................176 ...................138 Smith, Jack Smith, Jan .................... 8^ Smith, Jerry .................. 93 Smith, Johanna .........78,306 Smith, John ...................292 Smith, Joyce...................122 Smith, Judith .................291 Smith, Judy ...................122 Smith, Karen .................280 Smith, Larry...................I45 Smith, L. A.....................283 Smith, Lea ....................290 Smith, Leslie ..........286,289 .................141 Smith, Lewis Smith, Linda ................. 91 Smith, L. Michael...........152 Smith, Pat..................... 90 ...................158 Smith, Paul ...................276 Smith, Paul .................274 Smith, Philip 503 Smith, Sally ...................133 ............... 87 Smith, Sandra Smith, Sharon ...............290 Smith, Sharon ................127 Smith, Shirley ........123, 313 Smith, Skip.....................145 ................. 83 Smith, Susan .....................310 Smith, Sue ....................277 Smith, Sue Smith, Suzanne ..............121 Smith, Tom ...................288 Smoke, Clark .................142 Smolinski, Mike............. 98 Snider, Rise ..............82, 284 Snipes, Michael ..............159 Snook, David .................282 ..............157 Snyder, Dennis ..............279 Snyder, Gerald Snyder, Philip ................159 Sobel, Lee ......................294 Socka, Don .....................310 Sockol, Donald................160 Soderholm, John ............162 Soderman, Dale ............. 116, 277, 304, 306,307 Sodt, Judy......................124 Soebbing, Joyce ............. 79 Soeda, Calvin ............... 277 Sollo, Jim ......................311 Solms, Lynda............87, 296 Solomon, Marty..............312 Somers, William ............170 Somerville, B...................294 Sommers, Ronald ...........158 Sommes, Deborah.......... 83 Sordyl, Allen .................172 Soroka, Sheryl ............... 88 Sorum, Peter.................. 92 Sosnouski, Jill ................132 Soter, Penny.................. 79 Sowerby, Nancy.........84, 295 Spaek, Roxie ................. 87 Spaetzel, Kathy ............. 84 Spalding, Gary................274 Spaniol, Kathryn ............116 Spar, Ira ........................271 Sparks, Judi ...................124 Spaunburg, Joel..............160 Speck, John.................... 98 Spect, Pat ......................290 Spedding, Laura .......... 114 Spedoske, Gary ..............274 Speer, Noah ............142, 289 Speer, Robert.................150 Speer, Sheryl ................. 83 Spencer, Charles............. 94 Sperling, Jan.................. 85 Sperry, Elaine ................126 Sperry, Herb...................160 Spiegel, Marilyn..............118 Spille, David ..........270,294 Spiller, Susan ................. 83 Spink, John....................292 Spleet, Susan .................135 Sprague, Brian ................143 Sprik, John .................... 98 Spurgat, Michael ............157 Spurway, Jill...................136 Squires, Jan ...................123 Srivasthava, Mrs. T..........290 Srovastava, Ramesh .......290 Stabler, Bob .................. 94 Stabler, Sandra ..............133 Stack, Susan .................. 85 Stafco, Ralph .................270 Stanke, Ronald................157 Stanojev, Carol ..............131 Stansell, Donna ..............306 Stanton, Ed.................... 93 277 Stanton, Ronald...... Stark, Frank ........ 169,289 Stark, Joel ..............141, 300 Stark, Michael ...............282 Starke, David .................137 Starr, Carol.................... 87 Startzman, Gay ..............125 ............ 82 Stauffer, Cecilia Stauffer, Dick ............... 92 Stawick, Marilyn ............121 Stealy, Mary. 79, 131, 310, 312 Stearn, Vivian ............. 302 Stears, Howard ..............157 Steckling, Barbara...........130 Stefanoff, James..............151 Steffek, Joseph ................142 Steffen, Cliff ...................142 Stein, Gary .....................169 Steinbaugh, Cathy .. .123, 313 Steiner, Warren .........279,92 Steinhardt, Gary ............155 Steinke, Noreen . .......... 78 504 Stepanoff, Jim ...............301 Stephenson, Carol ...........128 Stephenson, John ...........157 Stephenson, Judith ........ 82 Stergion, Diane ..............114 Sterling, John L........293, 139 Sterling, V.......................279 Stern, Toby.....................133 Stern, Vivian .................134 Sternburg, Andrea.......... 81 Stevens, Cheryl ............ 114 Stevens, Colleen . . 277, 306, 84 Stevens, Evelyn ............. 85 Stevenson, Larry ............155 Stevenson, Leslie ...........270 Stewart, David ................170 Stewart, Patricia ............ 81 Stichnan, Patricia ...........124 Stifler, Anne ...........302, 131 Stillwagon, Patricia...... 295 Sting, Ron......................169 Stinson, Gerald ............. 95 Stinson, Phil ...................143 Stinson, Sally ................. 78 St. John, Sperry............. 131 Stnaden, Elizabeth ........ 85 Stock, Sandy...................123 Stockdale, Barbara ........ 88 Stocker, Delores ............ 82 Stoddard, Charles C. 308, 150 Stoddard, Ron ...............287 Stoeckle, Sandy ............. 85 Stokes, David R...............157 Stokes, James R...............160 Stolkin, Carol................ 87 Stoll, Jim........................146 Stone, Jeff .....................151 Stone, Jerry ...................161 Stone, Ken ....................293 Stone, Linda...................118 StoneHouse, R.................277 Storch, Susie.................. 91 Storm, Cheryl................ 91 Stoutenberg, Kathy ........ 81 Stovel, Frederick ............169 Stover, Patsie .................272 Strabel, Richard H............150 Strandness, Jean T........... 284, 304, 129 Strange, Don ............310,95 Straumanis, Maris A........282 Straw, Connie................ 84 Streb, Kaye A....................95 Strickler, Jennifer ...........176 Strom, Sandi.................. 88 Stubleski, Dennis.......... 287 Stuby, Dale ...................142 Stuckey, Sandra ............. 90, 302, 284, 304 Stuckey, Sandra M. . .295, 84 Stupar, Kathie ................132 Sturdy, Claire ..........270,83 Sturrock, Julie ............... 83 Sturtevant, Jim ..............270 Sugden, Kathryn ........... 78 Sullivan, Elizabeth ..308,135 Sullivan, Timothy ... 98 Summers, Robert .... 157, 301 Sumner, Ken................ 169 Sumner, Mary ............... 79 Sunder’lin, Janet............. 85 Sunderman, Mary Anne.. Surbrook, Truman..........287 Sutherland, Ann ............124 Sutton, Biff.....................149 Sutton, Jerry .................143 Sutton, Mary Jo ............116 Suxxex, Barb ................ 90 Syetlick, Frank...............279 Swallender, Bill ..............153 Swanson, Bob ...............312 Swanson, Dennis P...........97 Swanson, Dennis ..........293 Swanson, John................142 Swanson, Karyl ..............284 Swanson, Kim ................279 Swartz, Diane.................130 Sweda, Paul .................. 92 Sweeney, Daniel ...........159 Sweeney, Raymond.........137 Sweet, Joan.....................119 Sweitzer, Jane ................124 Swenson, Gloria ............135 Swink, Mary.................. 85 Switzer, Sandy ...............302 Swonger, Rod.................279 Szal, John ..................... 98 T Tabaczuk, Edward ........ 97 Tabor, Dennis ............... 98 Taft, Thomas ................ 98 Taggart, Pat ...................131 Taisch, Dennis ............... 98 Tallefson, Linda ............135 Tamandl, Tom ...............279 Tamraz, Paul .................274 Tanck, James .................308 Tanielian, Mike ..............153 Tannenbaum, Howard . . .274 Tanner, Judith ................119 Tanner, Russell ..............146 Tanyslin, Sue .................296 Taraban, Joanne ............ 85 Taranto, M, ...................271 Tasker, Maxwell ............292 Tasker, Thomas..............150 Tateyama, Vivian .......... 87 Taube, Joyce...................119 Taunt, Rosaleen.........87, 306 Taylor, Alison ............... 88 Taylor, Diane ................128 Taylor, Herman .............159 Taylor, Nancy ............... 90 Tebockhorst, Richard .... 94 Teer, Dave .................... 96 Tegart, Penelope .... 176, 270 Telder, Thomas ..............296 Tellman, Suzanne .. . 129, 280 Temple, Bobbie ..............130 Tempone, Carol..............135 Terry, Patterson . 97, 279, 303 Tetrick, Linda ............... 89 Textoris, Chris ................135 Teytaud, Robert..............292 Thar, William . . 142, 286, 295 Tharaeparmbil, David . . .290 Tharaeparambil, Mrs. T. . 290 Theede, Noreen ............. 87 Ther, Sue ......................288 Thibodeau, Tom ............140 Thieroff, Keith ................169 Thomas, Barbara .......... 88 Thomas, Jacqueline .......282 Thomas, Jeremy ............131 Thomas, Jill ...................121 Thomas, Kathy ............. 79 Thompson, Kathleen...... 82, 130, 284, 312 Thompson, Marlene .......121 Thomson, Jack ..............162 Thomson, Tom ..............155 Thorp, Nancy.................130 Thorpe, Annette ............ 85 Thota, Vaikuntapathy . .. .290 Threadgould, Earl . . . 137, 289 Throop, David ............... 94 Thumann, Sue ............... 79 Thurrott, Peter...............275 Tibbits, Anne .................136 Tiedeman, Sue ................125 Tiel, Chris .................... 97 Tiel, James .................... 97 Tiesi, Elizabeth ............. 80 Tillitson, Tilly................ 78 Timmerman, Paula ........ 91 Timmers, Bill .................162 Tindul, Lu Daun ............114 Tinker, Bruce ................141 ............. 85 Tinker, Marcia Tinti, Michael................ 94 Tipton, Jean .................. 90 Tirabassi, Dolores...........121 Toles, Shirley ............87, 289 Tomczyk, Carolyn...........133 Tomlinson, Thomas .......146 Tonon, Richard ..............170 Toohey, Lorren ............. 90 Topor, Susan .................134 Topper, Erwin ................170 Topping, Cheryl............. 88 Tornabene, Rose ............ 85 Torr, Royleen.................296 Tower, Linda..........281,293 Trafton, Warren ............155 Train, Dave ...................312 Trancik, Roger ..............153 Traynham, Paulette........ 88 Treaster, Byron .141,276,310 Trebilcock, Bill ..............139 Trescott, Marilyn ...........136 Trevethan, Larry ............146 Trover, Denis .................145 Trowbridge, Betsey........ 85 Troxei, Ronald .......148 ,296 Trzeciak, Diane ..............127 Tubbs, Thomas ..............153 Tucker, Marilyn............. 82 Tuffley, Dave .................172 Tummala, Mrs. P.............290 Tummala, Venkata .........290 Tunks, Thomas ..............161 Turf, Sandra..................119, 311 Turnbull, Robert ............140 Turner, Bill ...................287 Turner, David ............... 92 Turner, James ...............283 Turner, Merri ................128 Turner, Nancy.........129, 309 Turner, Sharon ..............114 Turner, Walt .................142 Twardzik, Louis..............286 Twiest, Melvin ...............275 Twitchell, Beverly ..........295 Tyirin, Carolyn ............. 89 Tyler, Carol ............275,304 Tyler, Sherly .................120 Tysse, John....................155, 301 U Ubik, Ginny .................. 84 Ulland, Ann ...................121 Ulum, Cara Lee .... 125, 275 Unger, Faye .................. 88 Updegraff, Janet ............176 Upton, Cindy ................. 85 Urban, Jerry.................. 94 Usher, Tim .....................150 Utiger, Brenda ............... 87 Utterback, Dave..............155 Uzelac, Jeanette ............ 90 V Vairo, J. Michael............148 Valade, Gary .................160 Valentine, Helen ............ 87 Valier, John ...................301 Valrance, Judi .........128, 302 Vanaken, Martha............122 VanAken, Marti............119 Van Arman, Joel............ 98 Vandenbrink, Holly .......129 Vanderberg, Joan .......... 87 Vanderborgh, Pryna.......160 Vanderhoff, David...........172 Van Der Horning, Sonja .289 Vanderwerf, Pete............272 Vandevelde, Gerald ....... 98 Van Doom, Peter ...........157 Van Dragt, Don..............140 Vaneps, Joan ................ 85 Van Fossen, Gerald.........283 Van Gieson, John .......... 276, 278, 300, 307 Van Houten, Judith........ 83 VanPeeren, Lyle............284 Van Sickle, Donna .........130 Van Weelden, Paul .......143 Van Wyhe, Mrs. H. J. ... 88 Varney* Bob...................293 Vamold, Michael ...........172 Vartanian, Ed ................143 Vaughen, Carol ..............288 Vaughn, Mike ................138 Vaughn Patricia ............122 Veiluva, Suzanne ............ 88 Veit, Kathleen ............... 79 Velier, M. John ..............138 Veliquette, Norman .......142 Venier, Toni ...................135 Venton, Phyllis ..............308 Verbrugghe, Steven.........175 Verhuel, Marty ..............176 Vermeersch, Kathy ........ 90 Vertes, Dianne ................121 Vewell, Marshall............160 Vick, Mrs. Vera..............118 Vickerman, Linda..........284 Vidmar, Marlene............132 Viet, Catherine ............. 85 Viksne, Maija................. 81 Vilhauer, Ann .. 119, 281, 302 Vilican, Susan ................133 Vincent, Arnold..............275 Vincent, Carole ..............280 Vis, Eudell ....................287 Visingardi, John ............153 Vivadelli, Maureen .........127 Voelkee, Mary Jane ....... 83 Vogan, Margie................128 Vogt, Mary.................... 82 Volk, Gail..................... 90 Vollmer, Maryann.......... 79 Vollweiler, Peter ............160 Vondra, Sharon......312,116 Vontill, Steve .................155 Voorhees, Dave ..............308 Vornholt, Mary .......277,310 Voss, Carol....................277 Vugent, Paula ............... 84 W Wade, Peter__276, 310, 141 Waego, Bob ...................140 Wagner, Linda............... 79 Waite, Donald ........286,170 Wakeman, Lucile ...........121 Walbridge, Robert.......... 95 Walcott, Jill ...................114 Walker, Kathy ................121 Wall, Charles ................. 93 Wall, Martha .................123 Wallace, Jerry ................303 Wallin, Beverly ............. 80 Waffis, Ed...............142, 311 Wallis, James ................. 96 Walsh, Denny.................150 Walsh, John ...................293 Walstrom, Karin. 123, 310, 313 Walsworth, Brian ...........308 Walter, Mary .................176 Walter Ron __150, 301, 307 Walters, John ................140 Walters, Marilyn............176 Walters, Mary ................127 Walton, Diane ............... 87 Walton, Stephen ............145 Warburton, Rex..............143 Warburton, William .......152 Ward, Kathy ................. 79 Ward, Marcia ............... 91 ...............277 Ward, Robert Warhurst, Margaret .......150 Warner, Gail .................127 Warner, James .......150, 299 Warner, Laird ..........95,293 Warner, Richard ............152 Warren, Ann .................122 ..............127 Warren, Kathy Warren, Phillip ..............294 Warren, Robert ..............277 Washington, Celia ........ 88 Washington, Linda . .. 87, 304 Wassell, John ................. 94 Wasserman, Rod ............158 Waterman, Barbara .......127 ................175 Waters, Mark Waters, Sharon ..............127 Watland, Pam.................124 Watnick, Harvey............151 Watson, Barry ................148 Watson, Susie ............... 79 Watters, Wayne ..............146 Watts, Neil .....................153 Watts, Terry...................147 Waule, Albert.................169 Weaver, Bruce ................175 Weaver, Larry ............... 98 Webb, George .........141,311 Webb, William ..............282 Webber, Caryl ................114 Weber, Carol ................ 88 Weber, James ...............287 Weber, Joyce .................116 Weber, Paul ...................309 Webster, Mildred ...........152 Webster, Sally .. .79,289,277 Wedemeyer, Dianne .......176 Weersing, Jon................ 146, 276, 278, 301, 310 Weidenaar, Reynold .......161 Weiley, Lynn .................114 Weinberg, Florence.........175 Weinstein, Alan ..............293 Weipert, Sara .................271 Weir, Robert .................152 Weiss, Arno .................. 94 Weiss, Charles .......158, 283 Weiss, Monroe................308 Weiss, Ronnie.................158 Welch, Myron ................161 Wellard, Judd ................152 Weller, Beverly ............. 87 Weller, Daylene..............121 Wells, Charles ...............300 Wells, Joelena ................120 Wells, Sheryl ................ 89 Wendt, Carole ................126 Wenger, Christine ..........277 Wengert, Christine .........121 Wenhuizen, Kristi ...........122 Wermuth, Gary ..............157 Werner, Jan ...................131 Werner, Philip ................157 Werner, Steven ..............292 Wesley, Jerry .................172 Wess, Bill ......................143 Wessinger, Martha.......... 87 West, Jerold ...................294 Westcott, Fred ................169 Westerman, Peter ..........294 Weston, Gary.................138 Weston, Terry ................156 Weston, Tom .........141, 308 Westphal, Gretchen ....... 87 Westwood, Joe................152 Weurding, Joyce ............ 88 Wever, Lee ....................289 Whaley, Rita .................119 Whan, Doug...................161 Wheaton, Nancy ............ 78 Wheeler, Bobby............. 92 Whipple, Judy ................126 Whipple, I-Ois.................308 Whitaker, Mike ..............302 Whitaker, Wayne ...........147 Whitcomb, Linda............295 White, Beth ...................133 White, David.........279, 308 White, Hugh...................293 White, Jan .....................119 White, Jennifer ..............124 88 White, Julie ........... White, Mark .................300 White, Randolph ............145 Whitehead, James ...........137 Whitehead, Linda .......... 90 Whitehouse, William .... 146 Whitfield, Carol..............128 Whiting, Kathryn............282 Whitley, Cindy............... 89 Whitney, Carolyn ...........127 Whittenberg, Jennen......130 Wibble, Doris.................308 Wickham, Ron................139 Wicksall, James ............. 95 Wierda, James ...............283 Wiest, Donna ................290 Wight, David ................169 Wigley, Mrs......................153 Wilchins, Howard ..........308 Wilcox, Connie ..............123 Wilder, Janice ............. 275 Wile, Lenore ................ 90, 274, 312, 313 Wiley, Margaret ............154 Wiley, Nancy .........87, 306 Wilkie, Gayle .................135 Wilkins, Mary ...............270 Willbee, Marsha ............126 Willens, Marjorie ...........134 Willert, Ellen .................136 Willett, Walt .................142 Williams, Bill ............... 96 Williams, Bob ................155 Williams, Bob ................146 Williams, Bronwyn ........ 82 Williams, Dave ..............308 Williams, Elaine ........... 88 Williams, Pastor Eugene .272 ............131 Williams, Gwen Williams, Karen ............ 88 Williams, Nancy ........... 84 Williams, Philip ............ 92 Williams, Ronda ............ 82 Williams, Sandi ............. 91 .......... 90 Williams, Sharon Williams, Shelley ...........122 Willis, Judith ................ 87 Willoughby, Carol ........ 83 Willson, Thomas ............138 Wilson, Jim ...................159 Wilson, Ken .................172 Wilson, Robert ......159, 312 Wilson, Robert ..............270 .................169 Wilson, Ron Wilson, Sue .... 122, 277, 302 Winegarden, Jerome . . 158 Wingo, Herb ............96, 303 Winkelman, Virginia .... 89 Winn, Donna .................295 Winship, Karen . . 82, 272, 306 Winslow, Linda . 125, 302, 303 Winterhalter, Robert ... 140, 313 Wisniewski, Tony ...........147 Wixson, Penelope .......... 81 Wizel, Larry ...................310 Woehrle, William .......... 95 Woerner, Vicki ............. 88 Wold, Mrs. Naomi .........291 Wolf, Robert .................143 Wolfe, Penny ..........176, 270 Wolgin, Dennis ..............151 Wolk, Yale .................... S6 Wolke, Danna ................130 Woller, Pam.................. 91 Woloz, Norman ..............158 Wolpin, Bonnie ......134, 302 Wolter, Kurt .................300 Wolter, L. J....................274 Wolterding, Douglas .... 139 Wolthuis, Patricia .......... 83 Wondolowski, George ... 160 Wonson, Janet ..............312 Wood, Linda ................ 80 Wood, Tom ...................140 Woodbridge, John ........ 94 Woodburne, Janet .........124 Woodhull, Bruce ............161 Woodman, Grace ..........295 Woodruff, Joel .......150,301 Woodruff, Martha...........129 Woods, Judith ............... 85 Woods, Pamela ..............116 Woodward, Stan ............ 92 Woodworth, Nancy........ 83 Wooley, John .................275 Worden, Terry ...............274 Worel, Rick ...................147 Workman, Bob ..............159 Worral, Ruth ............... 272 Wozniak, Dick ............. 94 Wright, Ann .................. 85 Wright, David ................160 Wright, Diane ................122 Wright, Ellen ................120 Wright, Gary ................ 276, 278, 303, 307 Wright, Gordie ..............293 Wright, Larry ................143 Wright, Pamela ..............130 ............... 85 Wright, Paula Wright, W. Kenneth ... .309 Wright, William ............279 Wuerthele, Frederick 142, 295 Wuestewald, Judy .......... 82 Wunder, Sandra ............136 Wyngarden, Terry ..........283 Y Yablonicky, Gerry .........155 Yafle, Roberta ................300 Yeagley, Ted .................155 Yeomans, Stewart ...........156 York, Kaylyn ................. 87 York, Tom .....................153 .................. 82 Young, Eve Young, Gretchen ...........126 Young, Karen ................124 Young, Mike ...........161, 98 Young, Suzi ...................131 Yount, Sharon ................123 Yuen, Gerald ................. 93 Z Zabriskie, William .........145 Zack, Betty .....................133 Zagorin, Robert .............147 Zahnow, John.................141 Zaiser, Larry .................145 Zalewski, Edward . . .301, 148 Zamplas, Carole ............ 85 Zamplas, Cynthia .......... 85 Zawlocki, Edward .......... 92 Zawlocki, Ken ............... 92 Zboch, Gerald ...... 293 Zech, Mike .............286, 289 Zeigler, Sherilyn ............ 79 Zemach, Rabbi ...............271 Zemper, Eric .................275 Zieh, John ............152, 301 Zides, Daniel ............. 160 Zides, John .....................301 Ziegler, Eric .................. 93 Zimineale, Carol ............270 Zimmer, Richard ............148 Zimmer, Terry ............... 84 Zimmerle, Carol ............176 Zimmerman, Janet ........ 295, 147, 84 Ziogas, Michael ..............162 Zolman, Linda ............... 85 Zolna, Susan.................. 85 Zorman, Martha ............274 Zorn, Susan....................281 Zuckerman, Jane............134 Zuckerman, Joan............134 Zussman, Jeffrey ... 160, 274 Zuzack, Robert ..............152 Zwarensteyn, John .. .94, 300 Zwarensteyn, Nicky .......123 Zynda, Robert ............... 94 505 SPORTS INDEX Huckins, Alan ...............351 Hunt, Dean ............341,358 Hurt, Tom ......................345 A Alozie, Sydney ................339 Amie, Jack ..............341,358 Ammon, Harry...............327 Anderson, Forddy...........333 Andrews, Earl ...............345 Annegers, John................351 Arnold, Dave .................345 Aure, Ronald .................345 Azikiwe, Ayo .................358 B Bach, Jay ......................337 Balthrop, George ............341 Barnett, Joe ...................358 Beam, John ...................349 Bentley, Rahn ...............327 Berby, Ronald ...............358 Bessone, Amo ........ 343 Beverly, Walker ..............358 Bidiak, Terry .................339 Biedenbach, John............337 Bierowicz, Donald ..........327 Billings, Dick .................337 Bobich, Lou ...................327 Boles, Emerson ..............351 Borri, Gerald .................343 Brawley, Robert ............343 Brotzmann, John ............355 Bryan, Paul ...................341 Bunn, Bill ......................351 Byington, Monty ............351 C Campbell, Richard .........351 Checkett, Dennis ............339 Chiljean, Mai ...............337 Christoff, Larry ..............339 Click, Dave ...................353 Collins, Bill ....................337 Cook, Richard ...............351 Cooper, John...................349 Coppo, Mike .................343 Corrado, Raymond ......343 Cotton, Eddie ...............327 Crary, Edward ...............333 Crowley, Thomas............343 Curtis, Bill......................333 Curzi, Jim ......................345 D Daugherty, Duffy............327 Deal, Leo........................337 De Boer, Clare ...............339 De Brine .........................327 Dedich, Nenad ...............339 Dedich, Predrag ............339 Demos.............................327 Devereaux, Fred ............337 Diane, Jean ....................339 Dimitriou, Van................339 Dimitroff, Boris ............327 Dittrich, Fran..........341,358 Divijak, Ron ...................333 Dobrei, Doug .................337 Donnelly, Sam ................339 Drobac, Stanley ............353 E Earley .............................327 Eckhardt, Louie ............339 Ellward, John ...............337 Enuston, Turgud ............339 Erickson, Dennis ............337 Evans, Jim......................358 F Faunt, William ...............343 Fisher, Gerald ................343 Flynn, Richard ...............327 Ford, John ....................343 Forrest, Stewart ..............343 Fossum, Bruce ................333 Fulcher, Bob .................358 Fuller, Payton ...............339 G Ganz, Joseph .................351 Garrett, Jim ...................358 Gibbard, Fran .........341,358 Goble, Gary ...................343 Goovert, Ronald ............327 Gordon, Dick .................327 H Hankey, Douglas ............355 Hansen, Robert...............351 Hargreaves, Richard .......343 Harmon, Glenn........341, 358 Harper, Richard ............343 Harris, Robert ...............345 Haskell, Mark ...............349 Heaphy, Donald ............343 Herbert, Tom ................358 Hoag, Philip ...................327 Holmes, Cecil .................351 Holmes, Dick ...........333,337 Horning, Ron .................358 Howell, Carl .................343 J Jacobson, Charles ...........343 James, Claudell ..............341 Jamieson, Tom ...............353 Janes, George .................339 Japinga, Don .................327 Jenkins, Robert................337 Johnson, Herman............327 Johnson, Joe ...................333 Jones, Clinton ................327 Jones, Jerald ...................327 Juday, Steve ............327, 337 K Karpinski John ................327 Kaye ..............................351 Keeler, Dave...................333 Kaines, Mike ............34, 358 Kenney, Richard ............327 Kenney, Willard ..............339 Ketcham, Dennis ............337 Kilboun, Dick ................337 Kinkel, Ted ....................345 Kolumbar, Frank............339 Klobucher, Ivan ..............337 Krasnan, John ...............337 Krat, Nick ......................339 Krzemienski, Tom .........327 Kupper, Jim ...................333 Kutchins, Bryan ............349 L Lande, Larry ...................337 Laske, Melvin ................349 Lawrence, James ............343 Leonard, Terry........349, 351 Levin, Harvey ........333, 343 Lewis .............................349 Litwiler, Dan...................337 Look, Bruce ...................337 Lucas, Harold ...............327 Lukasik, Lawrence .........327 Lund, Donald .................349 Lytle, Gary .....................337 Me McAndrew, Brian ..........343 McCollam, Paul ............341 McClure, Homer ............351 McDevitt, Jim ...............333 McKoy, Fred...................358 McLane, John ................339 M S Mackey, Lawrence .........327 Macuga, Edward ............327 Maidlow, James ............351 Maniere, Bob .................337 Marin, Nels ...................349 Marr, Dick ....................355 Marston, Phil .................355 Martens, Mike ...............358 Mather, Dick .................358 Mellinger, Steve ............327 Meyer, Bob .....................355 Migyanka, Chuck............327 Mikkola, Tom ................343 Miller, Howard ...............337 Miller, Robert ...............333 Moore, Walter ................353 Mulcahy, Matthew .........343 Mullen, John .................327 ............358 Mutchler, Dave N Nelson, Tom ..................345 O O’Donnell, Tony ............353 Orme, Malcomb ............343 Owens, Alton .................327 P Parker, John ...................358 Pawlik, Eugene...............349 Pellerin, Frank ...............357 Pelmear, Wayne ............351 Peninger, Grady ............351 Petaja, Ronald ................343 Peters, Dale ...................337 Peterson, Danny ............333 Peterson, Robert..............333 Pettibone, Bruce ............337 Phipps, Tom ...................337 Porrevecchio, Joe ..........337 ...................345 Price, Dave Proebstle, Dick ............337 Purdo, Thomas................343 R Radke, Dennis ................358 Richard, Shep ..............355 Roach, Marty .................345 Roberts, Douglas ... .343, 358 Robinson, Gale................327 Ross, Donald...................327 Roth, Ronald .................343 Rugg, Gary .....................327 Ruschienski, Emanuel .... 339 Rush, Jerry .....................327 Salamone, Lou ................349 Sanders, Marcus ............333 Schinderle, Jack ............327 Schmitter, Charley .........349 Schuster, John ................343 Schwartz, John ................349 Serlin, Joel .....................349 Sharkey, Dick ................358 Shelton, Dwight ..............353 Shick, John ...................333 Smith, Burt .....................327 Smith, Charles ................327 Smith, Gary ...................351 Spade, Gary ...................333 ................337 Speer, Robert Stretch, Clyde ................343 Sutton, Jerry ...................337 Swartz, Doug...................355 Szypula, George ............345 T Terpay, Alex ...................343 Thiele, Karl.....................339 Thomas, George..............358 Thornhill, Charles ........327 Tinnick, John .................327 Tuber, Gary ...................337 Tungate, Paul ...............337 Turnbull, Robert ...........351 V Valcanoff, Alex ..............351 VanderJagt, Mark .........333 Vedejs, Dainis ................343 Villareal, Morey ............351 Viney, Robert .................327 Volmar, Douglas ............343 W Walker, Jerry .................337 Walsh, John ...................327 Warner, Laird ................353 Washington, Eugene .... 327 Washington, Stan ..........333 Webster, George ............327 Welch, Ron ...................333 Wells, Steve ...................345 West, Jerry ....................327 Wierman, Tom ................353 Wilson, Ted ...................345 Wolff, Charles ................353 Y Yarian, Steve .................327 Young, James .................345 Youngs, Mike ................353 Z Zemper, Eric............341, 358 South Wonders.......... 89 Spartan Women’s League 295 State News Advertising .. 300 State News Editorial .... 300 Student National Teachers Assn. 296 Swim Team................347 Tau Beta Pi ...................283 Tennis Team .................353 Theta Chi ......................155 Theta Delta Chi ............156 Tower Guard..............284 Track Team ...................358 Triangle ..........................157 Trinity Collegiate........... Fellowship 272 2x4 Club..................296 Union Board..............313 Van Hoosen .................. 87 Varsity Club ...................293 Water Carnival...........310 West Akers .................. 78 West Fee ....................... 96 West Landon.............. 84 ....... 85 West Mary Mayo West McDonel ............... 95 West Wilson .................. 89 West Yakeley ............... 91 Wolverine ......................246 Women’s Inter Residence Council 306 Wrestling Team ..............351 Xi Sigma Pi ...................284 Zeta Beta Tau.................158 Zeta Tau Alpha ..............136 Abbott Hall .................. 92 African Students ............116 Agriculture Council.........286 Alpha Chi Omega .........116 Alpha Delta Pi................117 Alpha Delta Sigma.........274 Alpha Epsilon Phi...........118 Alpha Gamma Delta ... .119 Alpha Gamma Rho.........137 Alpha Kappa Alpha.......120 Alpha Kappa Psi............162 Alpha Lambda Delta .... 274 Alpha Omicron Pi .........121 Alpha Phi .....................122 Alpha Tau Omega .........138 Alpha Xi Delta ............123 American Baptist Students. 270 American Society of .... Agricultural Engineers 287 American Society of .... Civil Engineers 287 Angel Flight ...................275 Armstrong Hall .......... 93 Asher Men .....................175 Asher Women ................176 AUSG ....................234,235 AUSG Cabinet and .... Congress 308 AUSG Executive Board .. 307 AUSG Judicial................309 AWS ..............................304 AWS Cabinet .................305 Baseball .........................337 Basketball ......................333 Beta Beta Beta...............275 Beta Gamma Sigma.........276 Beta Theta Pi ................139 ORGANIZATION INDEX Bethel Manor .................176 Block and Bridle Club . .288 Blue Key ......................276 Bryan Hall..................... 94 Butterfield Hall ............. 78 Campus 4-H ...................289 Career Carnival ..............205 Chi Omega .....................124 Christian Science............ Organization 270 Circle Honorary..............277 ..............341 Cross Country Congress of Strings.........219 Delta Chi ......................140 Delta Delta Delta............125 Delta Gamma ................126 Delta Sigma Pi...............277 Delta Tau Delta ............141 Delta Upsilon ................159 Delta Zeta ......................127 East Akers...................... 92 East Fee......................... 81 East Landon .................. 83 East Mayo...................... 85 East McDonel...............: 86 East Shaw ..................... 97 East Wilson .................. 98 East Yakeley.................. 90 Elsworth House ..............169 Emmons Hall ................. 95 Evans Scholars................172 ......................278 Excalibur .....................142 Farmhouse Fencing .........................349 Flying Club ....................292 Football .........................322 Frosh-Soph Council.........312 Forestry Club ...............289 Gamma Phi Beta............128 Gilchrist ....................... 82 Golf Team .....................355 Greek Week ...................303 Green Helmet ...............279 Green Splash ...............279 Gymnastics .....................345 Hedrick House ................169 Hillel Foundation............271 Hockey Team ................343 HPER Club ...................290 India Club ......................290 Inter-Fraternity Council . .301 International Club .........291 J-Hop .............................311 Junior Council ................311 Kappa Alpha Psi............159 Kappa Alpha Theta.........129 Kappa Delta ...................130 Kappa Delta Pi...............280 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . .131 Lambda Chi Alpha .......143 Marketing Club ..............293 Mason Hall .................. 77 Medical Technology Club . 291 Men’s Hall Association . .303 Mortar Board .................280 Motts House ..................170 NAACP .........................294 National Association of.. Home Builders 296 North Campbell............. 79 North Case .................... 80 North Williams............... 88 North Wonders ............. 98 Packaging Society ..........294 Pan-Hellenic Council .... 302 Phi Beta Lambda ...........281 Phi Delta Theta..............144 Phi Gamma Delta...........160 Phi Gamma Nu ..............281 Phi Kappa Phi................282 Phi Kappa Psi ................145 Phi Kappa Sigma............146 Phi Kappa Tau............. 147 Phillips ......................... 82 Phi Mu...........................132 Phi Mu Alpha ................161 Phi Sigma Delta..............160 Phi Sigma Kappa............148 Pi Beta Phi ...................133 Pi Kappa Phi ................149 President’s Council .........306 Promenaders ...................295 Psi Upsilon .....................150 Rather .......................... 87 Saint John’s Student .... Parish 271 Senior Council ................310 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 161 Sigma Alpha Mu............151 Sigma Chi ......................152 Sigma Delta Tau............134 Sigma Kappa .................135 Sigma Lambda Chi.........283 Sigma Nu........................153 Sigma Phi Epsilon .........154 Snyder .......................... 97 Soccer Team ...................339 South Campbell ............. 79 South Case..................... 94 South Williams ............. 88 508 1965 WOLVERINE STAFF TERRY MAXON, Editor KATHLEEN RITCH, Copy Editor PATTI PROUT, Photo Editor Editorial Staff: Jay Arthurs Production: General Copy Staff: Dana Fletcher, Sue Walling, Jane Probst, Sally Allysworth, Helen Griggs, Tina Sutow, Suzanne Garner Organizations Editor: Sally Slater Residence Editor: Elizabeth McNutt Sports Editors: Steve Cole, David Plunkett Jay Arthurs Senior Editor: Index Editor: Judy Carstens Senior and Index Staff: Susan Ward, Mary Bomtrager, Karen Hicks Business Staff: Office Manager: Robert Bearman Accountant: Robert Woods Photography Photography Staff: (Credits follow names): PATTI PROUT: 15, 17, 22, 36, 37, 39, 80, 83, 84, 143, 177, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 193, 194, 195, 198, 204, 205, 206, 207, 210, 240, 241, 242, 244, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40, 43, 44, 48, 50, 57, 61, 66, 69, 70, 76, 86, 90, 91, 96, 99, 111, 124, 131, 135, 142, 245, 246, 249, 252, 256, 257, 260, 266, 267, 268, 269, 273, 279, 292, 34-35, 194-195, 264-265, 314-315, 378- 379. MARK KRASTOF: 2, 4, 6, 13, 15, 16, 17, 20, 30, 31, 49, 54, 55, 69, 75, 99, 101, 108, 109, 110, 111, 165, 166, 167, 168, 172, 174, 187, 188, 120, 128, 164, 207, 210, 302, 316, 317, 320, 321, 322, 190, 191, 192, 324, 325, 326, 417, 418, 419, 420, 423, 218, 219, 227, 228, 229, 230, 25, 44, 46, 47, 48. SPENCER WATERS: 20, 30, 57, 73, 316, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 342, 343, 344, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374. PAUL REMY, DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: 65, 72, 73, 334, 335, 336. 62, 63, JERRY HOLMES: 39, 41, 112, 115, 140, 141, 142, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 158, 162, 175. LARRY FRITZLAN: 198, 201, 220, 221, 254, 267, 316, 385, 372. 1, 10, 13, 14, 21, 22, 52, 60, BRUCE MATASICK: 18, 19, 38, 100, 106, 114, 384, 405, 407, 435, 436, 437, 438, 450, 451, 457, 459, 472, 485. GEORGE JUNNE: 236, 238, 239, 278, 302. 22, 117, 126, 170, 171, 222, 223, KEN ROBERTS: 204, 387, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445. TONY FERRANTE: 74, 321, 336, 391. 509 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Although it is impossible to express appreciation individually to all the people who have helped with the 1965 Wolverine we must single out several for special consideration. In the last paralyzing weeks of production, when only special efforts could rescue the Wolverine program from the disastrous effects of an unforeseeable complication, the selfless dedication of a special “crisis corps” made the appearance of the book possible without loss of quality or purpose. To these staffers, especially, a heartfelt thanks: Kathleen Ritch, Patti Prout and Jay Arthur. Pete Gent also deserves special thanks for the capable leadership he supplied in coordinating the Wolverine's final production. Without his presence the book may not have been a reality. Behind the regular staff, itself willing to work long hours, are a number of qualified advisors and experts in the field. Sincere thanks go to Jack Bundy from the S. K. Smith Co. of Chi­ cago for his advice and assistance in planning the cover; to Sam Fields of Delma Studios in New York for the senior pictures; and to Ed Hackle- man and Ralph Van Dyke of Jahn & Ollier Engraving Co. of Chicago for their technical assistance with production problems. As always, William Mcllrath, Director of Student Publications, lent his unfaltering support to the staff and guided them through the diffi­ culties that arose. John Vitovsky, representative of Speaker-Hines & Thomas of Lansing, spent many hours helping the staff solve printing problems. Many thanks to these two men. The Wolverine staff also appreciates the kindness and consideration which all members of the administration, faculty and staff of Michigan State give annually to make the yearbook a success.