JACK BURNS Editor-in-Chief ROGER GRANT Production Coordinator JON VANDERZOUWEN Business Manager PHIL STOFFAN Assistant Editor RICHARD BEST Photography Editor A campus scene in 1878. Newly opened Wells Hall in the background housed male students until it burned in 1905. The Early Beginnings of a Great University Reflect Its Future In 1855 the State of Michigan bought a farm and started a college on its back forty. The college thrived and the farm grew into a great university for advanced study in agriculture, science and the arts. When the first students—61 of them—arrived for the dedication ceremonies in the spring of 1857, the col­ lege was only a crude clearing in the wilderness of nature and the minds of men. Three buildings, a few acres of virgin soil and six dedicated men, this was Michigan Agricultural College. In the next few decades, the idea of the land grant college crystallized. The campus expanded as did the curriculum and enrollment. The agricultural college was evolving into a significant aspect of the American educational scene. Instruction in Home Economics brought co-eds to campus in the 1890’s. William J. Beal, pioneer plant scientist. Michigan Avenue 1898. Historic College Hall in 1857. Its roof leaked! Williams Hall, center, helped house growing body of students in 1874. Saint’s Rest, left, College Hall, right. In 1923 students, faculty and administration joined in open­ ing the ground for the foundation of the new Union building. A record crowd was present for the dedication of the new football stadium on October 11, 1924. Farm Lane, 1910. The Turn of the Century: A Century of Progress A Century of Growth By the turn of the century Michigan Agricultural College had achieved fame not merely as the symbol of a great idea and the daring of new thinkers, but for having shown the way in a concept of education for service to all people. It had taken education to the people in its Farmers’ Institutes, then brought the people to its campus for its short courses. It had kept pace with the time of great industrial change. It had adapted to a blossoming America and had shown the need for and benefit of education for all of its people. The art of demonstration has played a part in MSU s history too An aerial view of MAC in the late 1920 s shows an ever expanding campus slowly extending across the Red Cedar open- lding. The necessity to study agriculture as a science became evident as World War II taxed the nations food resources. Beaumont Tower, a symbol of the will and ideals of the men who brought higher education to the common man. The Great Depression World War II A World Leader in Education In 1928 enrollment had risen to 3,800 and campus had spread across the Red Cedar, but greater days were yet to come as State evolved into one of the world’s great universities under the influence of two events of world impor­ tance—the Great Depression and its public works programs, and the second world war with its tremendous utilization of Land Grant college resources and attendant upsurge in enrollment. 8 John A. Hannah shortly after he became President in 1941. Strategies of World War II are followed in the classroom. • A young officer and his trusty steed. Marching past Abbot Hall in 1942, young men were highly trained in Military techniques. Growth is a function of many elements. Beams for the parking ramp, bricks for Wells Hall; mighty giants come from miles around, bringing building blocks for education. The new Administration Building rises out of a battalion of palets. M A Dynamic Giant This Is Michigan State University In the past decade State has become one of the foremost educational insti­ tutions in the country. Its 40,000 students have unlimited opportunities in gaining knowledge not only from books and classrooms, but from an atmosphere that can be shaped to fit the needs of each individual. Playing an essential part in the formation of this atmosphere is the dynamic char­ acter of the University itself. Constantly growing, continuously expanding its horizons in education, never allowing the art of teaching to grow stale, stimulating, moulding, inspiring each to attain his personal goalsSinspiring the nation as well, this is Michigan State University. The roar of cranes and pile drivers break the frosty silence of a winter morning. MSU s campus, among the most beautiful in the world is enhanced by tasteful landscaping and striking architecture Plant Science, a new addition to South Campus. The night is cold and damp, Grand River surges on. Nearly as old as the university itself, Grand River is like a giant aorta, pulsing to the rhythm of the times. Crowded, dismal, deserted, - always reflecting the atti­ tude of her people]ishe connects MSU and East Lansing with the boundaries of the earth. Both physically and intangibly she is an essential link in the lives of all students at Michigan State. A day each spring, artists from the area converge on the sidewalks selling their talents and giving Grand River the atmosphere of an art colony. The Many Moods of I Grand River reflects a new facet on a mid-summer day when her children are all at the beach or busy elsewhere. Grand River Rushing to class, in and out of shops, the people who walk the Avenue s aisles are the true heart of her character. Avenue 13 Not Masses, but Persons. Not People, but Individuals. They move in groups which are not crowds, merely the clumping of dissimiliar types. We call them names— hippie, frat rat, dorm worm, and recognize each other as separate persons separate persons, each to his own, each to himself. Contradiction seems a way of life, a search, a fight for identity. Our reaction is not against numbers but against standardization, against bureaucracy, against stuffed shirts on stiff necks, against, against, against, . . . individuals. 17 The individual creates his personal framework of emotions and thoughts, a separate framework for each separate student. There are elements in common, but the combinations are infinite and personal. 19 Eventually, an order emerges out of chaos, an order springing out of necessity. Whatever the routine encompasses. It includes certain basics— a time for study, a time for rest, a time for classes, a time for self. . . . a time. The day has begun before the dawn as each person prepares and makes ready for the demands of the routine. Time spent last night or yesterday or last week becomes valuable eventually. HHIHNNHI The day ends with a sigh of relief that the pressure has lifted if only for an evening. At last, we have a chance to relax and talk, play cards, sleep, eat, or even relax. B ... A situation arises, a decision is made which doesn’t fit our tastes. Each person reacts and wants to protest. Someone, it doesn’t matter who, crystallizes emotion into action. There exists for us all a solitary vision, an image etched on our imagination, which we must examine to restore perspective to our life. We can be quiet, as with the companionship of two people or our recreation can be noisy and all-embracing, the excitement and confusion of a party, the discipline havoc of a mixer or the vicarious excitement of spectator sports. A person wants relief—from profs, texts and tension. A convenient answer presents itself. To sit or stand and drink and talk and laugh is enough to dim the power of routine and make us each ourselves again. We register, we study, we argue and eventually we learn. Somehow, all the accumulated knowledge is the university filters through all of our prejudices and inabilities. Each person has learned and, in the process, aided and affected others like himself, . . . individuals. m & M m r h i m University College: Introduction to Education. ■■HHP1 P:; ■■■I ■ ■ ¿«iMfc ■ I______ mm 111 ■SI 1 /n -*u; ■ flHMIns 3HHBH ■ ■ ill ■■ fiÜ 1 hS <*• tmIflHKVi ■ l f * m i.wBBBEtk M J *■■* •' l - 1 tj.sm f wiMh ■ A transparent globe is only one of the tools available to freshmen as they learn the scientific theories which explain our world. is University College is people learning how to learn. the study of man—his accomplishments, his It progress, his defeats. It was born out of the necessity to provide a minimal liberal arts education to offset an increasing emphasis on specialization. As a general the student with common background standards and common purposes. It prepares him for his role as an individual and equips him for life as a participant in society. it provides Its secondary purpose is the development of the in­ dividual leading toward a happier and more satisfying life. The nature of today’s society demands specific training for specific tasks. But before one can hope to achieve this education, he must first appreciate and framework of contemporary understand society. Through its four departments, the University College provides this basic education with a mixture of sociology, art, literature, science, and the tools of English composition and analysis. the basic 38 There is only one way to learn the material and that is to study; in unused lecture rooms, in class, in . . . In the beginning)Iwe are all the same—numbers on a card in a collection of other cards waiting to be retrieved and registered. The prof has work to do too, if she is to be able to present her class with a new approach to a constantly changing body of knowledge. He might be there to learn, but that time before early-morning classes is reserved for more personal concerns. the University College is con­ The curriculum of stantly revised to meet new advances in knowledge and the challenges of new problems. These revisions are directed towards enabling the student to better understand himself and his environment. Through the University College, he is taught how to express his thoughts. The philosophies and attitudes which are a part of the American heritage have determined our framework. The student contemporary learns the importance of these ideas and how they have shaped our modern world. sociological institutions, question the humanities deal with the history Sciences and and philosophy of the entire field, as well as with the methods of each discipline. The social sciences examine contemporary their purposes, and demonstrate how their organization can best serve society today and in the future. All these departments strive not to lose the student amid a mass of statistics, but to explain to him how he can effect the institutions surrounding him. It emphasizes the continual inter­ action between science and the culture of which it is a part. “They (the students) need help in exploring the potentialities in themselves Description. and the transient, uncertain present.”—University College ■ AMl mm m ¡¡¡¡■ip ms igpp WmM fipIS ■I11» 1 I I ■ I BB aw ■Hi m mm i ill WÉÈBÈSÈÌ mam mm '«m m ■ Hi ip ■ m 41 h wI il® ■ BBI IHi »a—EaE; HHk — w Wimi Occasionally, the explanation that doesn’t quite filter through in a big lecture session, comes clear in conversation with the prof. The opinions of the faculty are not known for change, but when that change occurs it is often the product of informal dialogue and interaction in the relative comfort of a faculty lounge. The key to the entire educational experience remains the same, whether the subject is NS 193 or geology responding to an interested, dedicated teacher. an alert questioning student, A seldom publicized, but vital department of the Uni­ versity College is the Office of Evaluation Services. The success of each student is the objective of this office and is accomplished through a comprehensive program of tests and questionaires. Waiver exams offer an independent study alternative which enables the student to be graduated with something other than the normal classroom experience. Waivers are minia­ ture finals and a condensation of the course material. The students’ reactions to finals are recorded through questionaires. Their responses indicated that the exams were fair, evenmf they were hard. Because of the many different instructors, departmental finals are a common yardstick giving each student a chance to apply the principles and theories he has learned. the responsible person. Although This unique curriculum is designed to help the in­ dividual understand the nature and unity of knowledge which he must someday utilize if he is to become a socially student sometimes regards the basics as a waste of time, they give him a valuable framework on which to base his It also equips him with the perspective of society. broad and sensitive outlook which will be required for situations still unforeseen. The measure of his success is not shown on the scores of the departmental finals, nor on any scale by which we choose to mea­ sure it. The final criterion is the student’s knowledge that: “I remember that. I heard about it in . . .” He might not remember where, but he did learn. 4b. Teamwork is usually necessary in most undergraduate chemistry courses. the equipment grows more elaborate, As knowledge must also become more complex. the student’s (Below) No matter how good his equipment, the results are no better than the accuracy of the student who records the initial readings. Plant science might not sound like a lab- oriented discipline, but the students in it soon learn better. Natural Sciences: the Study of the Simple and the Complex. Observation and experiment are the methods which students in the Natural Sciences use to discover the principles on which our universe operates. These lead to a knowledge of the methods which are the basis of the structure of the natural universe. Although this education is slightly specialized, it also gives the stu­ dent essential knowledge in understanding social and political discoveries of comtemporary society. Organic chemistry lab often seems to require more of a cook than a chemist. Chemistry is one area where an intense curiosity must motivate the student. Because chemistry is notorious for having one of the most difficult curriculumsl the students must possess not only curiosity, but perser- verance. The time involved in studies makes it dif­ ficult to maintain interest in the subject. The depart­ ment trys to help motivate this interest but they are more interested in the student who possesses a strong personal drive. The chemistry department also offers extended research programs for any persons advanced in this field. The program works on a graduate level and offers extensive experiments in many areas. too many involved calculations There are in modern-day science for one man to handle. The computer can do these, but it can’t write the programs that set up the calculations in the first place. Physics is a simple subject, taught with simple objects: a yardstick, weights, masking tape, etc. Only the applica­ tions are hard. in its use. For the novice, language in which to express All scientists need a themselves as well as a discipline which acts as a grammar to channel many of their findings. Mathe­ matics is that language and physics acts as it grammar. Like any language, the study of mathematics means one thing to a beginner and another to someone pro­ ficient language of numerals, abstract quantities, and symbols can be frustrating and nearly impossible to master. To a per­ son is merely the key which helps him to express himself in other disciplines. The intricacies of physics are often translatable into other sciences, among them chemis­ try, bio-chemistry, and even the far-removed subject of packaging. In all of these, the language is mathe­ matics and the rules for its application are physics. its every possibility, mathematics trained the in There is always a computer card-punch somewhere in the vicinity of a science student. It all begins with the first rules of elementary algebra, learned only one way:—practice. The engineers on campus are often called a tight clique. They should be. Most of their courses are in the same building, they have their own honorary, and somebody has to help with those lab reports. Surveying taught as curriculum. only one branch of of the subjects the engineering Engineering is another area which requires a broad knowledge in sciences. The engineering student must understand mathematics, since it is his second lan­ guage; he relies on an understanding of the physical and life sciences to supply the raw material for which he applies his engineering. This broad background enables the engineer to be able to provide a creative solution to the problems which he will face in the fu­ ture. He must be dedicated to his studies and com­ mitted to the field which he has chosen. The atmos­ phere, facilities! and faculty of the department all combine to aid in attaining this level of competence. To us, them. . . the apparatus of science often looks unintelligible. To The outside of a computer appears simple, but to the student as­ signed to design an information routing, a computer is not whirring reels and flashing lights. 49 The students in Briggs quickly become familiar with all the elements of computer operations. They have available to them several key punch machines as well as a direct the computer which permits instantaneous response to student-written programs! link with Briggs College Combines Science with Society LBC students discover the advantages ot teaching machines as they are exposed to technical subjects taught through the new techniques of teaching. in Lyman Briggs College is a residential college designed for students interested in a liberal education in the fields of the biological and physical sciences and mathematics. Degrees are offered the sciences, pre-professional training, secondary education, management, and administration. All the advantages of a small college are available—a small community where stu­ dents and faculty plan their curriculum together and students are stimulated intellectually, socially, and ethically. Particular emphasis is placed on the problems of science as they affect society today. To this end, Lyman Briggs integrates the tech­ nology of the sciences into all the traditional elements of college life. It might ning Operation Mohole, but he knows what he’s doing. like either a moon probe or a begin­ look Agriculture is not a classroom-oriented discipline, but relys primarily on actual experience in work situations. The first department of this university, in reality the first concern of the incipient M.S.U. was the School of Agriculture. The school has grown as fast or faster than the university, throwing out numerous offshoots as it grew. At present the words “agricultural school” do not necessarily imply “cow college,” but conjure up a list of areas and interests seemingly without end. The activities of the school are widely diversified, but its purpose remains the same: to give to each stu­ dent a background of liberal arts and an inten­ sive training in the most modern aspects of his chosen field, whatever it is. There are several possible programs of education available, includ­ ing a four-year program, a two-year Short Course, and a work-study program. This varied curricula is far different from the rigorous and specific courses first offered, but the quality of the product remains the same: the best in the nation. Experiments demand careful supervision and record-keeping. The staff to keep these records is drawn from all agricultural students. Even grads have to earn pin money somehow. A greenhouse is made largely of glass. Glass breaks. 53 Medicine remains the treatment and cure of the patient, whether the patient is horse or human. Following two years of liberal education, a student may apply for admittance to the Veterinary Medicine fall and school. Fifty students are accepted each spring. They must then average eighteen to twenty credits for eleven consecutive terms. In the Animal Clinic they handle outpatient cases with the assistance of a D. V.M. They have an opportunity to assist in some of the research which has given the school much na­ tional recognition. Some of the current topics of re­ search are leukemia in dogs, genetic malfunctions, and effects of disease on primary functions, all subjects which have repercussions in human medicine. 54 The small animal clinic improves the Veterinary Medicine in­ tern’s “bedside manner” as well as affording him valuable experi­ ence. The apparatus of medicine is constant as is the dedication of its practitioners. The operating room of the Vet. Clinic is as well- equipped as many hospitals. One of acces the sories”: a cow with < window side in its That’s right. A win dow. Arts Curricula Offers Variety of Experiences There are innumerable opportunities for a student enrolled in any of the arts curricula to obtain valuable training and experience by participating in extracurricular activities. There is a daily news­ paper, both radio and television stations, drama clubs, choral groups, and even an art gallery. The student is encouraged to participate in any of these activities, and will be eliminating an important part of his college education if he bypasses them. The University sponsors such activities to assure the student of a well-rounded education, which involves a great deal more than academic studies. The stu­ dent who receives an Arts degree has acquired not only the specialized training he sought, but a greatea understanding of the world in general and his place in society. (Above) There is always some type of curriculum available. Within the Art Center, the student learns many tech­ niques of communication, ranging from lettering graphics (above, left) to lithography (right). Kresge Art Center is a combination of art gallery, teaching center, and artist’s workshop, all in technicolor. 57 Kresge Art Center has examples of many student art works, ranging from the traditional to frankly modernistic styles, such as the sculpture shown above. To the uninitiated, it may look like welding together a lot of scrap metal. To the connoisseur, it is ART- The Art department guides its students in developing their individual talents, and teaches them to appreciate art from the layman’s viewpoint as well as from the professional’s. The students examine the history of art and its significance in past civilizations, and relate these studies to contemporary art and Society. The students are encouraged to expand their own abilities and strive to perform at the highest professional level. The department provides the students with the technical skills and practical experience they need, so that they may learn to work independently and discover their highest potential. The gallery of the Art Center constantly changing its exhibited material to expose the student to as many genres of art as possible. turn, express his own The College of Communication Arts operates on the principle that good communication is essential in a democratic society. The student who can effectively observe and comprehend, and, in thoughts and opinions will be a better citizen. The College tries to give the student a broad, liberal education while helping him to understand the many functions of communications in society. An important aspect of communications that many people tend to overlook is enter­ tainment. The broadcasting and film media play an important role in society, and there is an increasing need for well-edu­ cated and experienced personnel to meet the challenges in this field. Through participation in student drama productions or the University’s television and radio stations, the student gains valuable experience. “O here’s a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an inch narrow to an ell broad.” (Romeo and Juliet: II,iv). ... we two have come one road, Two of us looking through one pair of eyes./This is the way of traveling for the blind.” (Antigone; 988-990). It looks good on the floor. Do we dare lift it onto the stage? (backstage remark). a faint cold “I have fear through my veinsytfhat almost freezes up the heat of life. (Romeo and Juliet: IV,iii). While not strictly the practice of a new language, that recorded letter home can do a lot to span a gap of miles and customs. Somewhere behind the board which controls the tapes which control learning responses and the students’ patterns sits a man who controls the whole class. The study of a foreign language supplements a human­ istic education and develops an awareness in the stu­ dent of the customs and beliefs of other nationalities. Proficiency in a second or even third language may be used as a tool in such occupations as government serv­ ice and scientific research. It will increase the pleasures of foreign travel and can lead to new,and rewarding cultural experiences. For the foreign student, there to meet people from many other are opportunities nations, as well as Americans. To develop in student a useful command of the language, the department emphasizes speaking and comprehension. To facilitate learning of these skills, the department maintains three well-equipped language labs, one located in Morrill Hall, a second in Akers, and a new facility in Wells Hall. It looks like a machine that can’t think. But the student begins to wonder when he hears| “ Repeat after me: Je parle . . . To some students, is a the weekly ordeal. To others, it is the best pos­ sible way to learn. language lab Usually, the most appreciated of theBiberal arts is music. At one time or another, everyone has seen or heard the Marching Band and nearly everyone knows somebody who is learning to play the recorder for their elementary education major or minor. The Arts curriculum, encompassing many diversified fields of study, is designed to give the student a broad liberal education. Devoted to the education of the whole man, it aims at helping the individual to understand and accept his role in society. At the same time,Bit tries to stimulate aesthetic sensitivities and cultural awareness. The student learns how to express himself and how to communicate effectively with those around him. The best musicians are those most. ho practice An elementary education major must learn to play the recorder before he can advance to more sophisticated instruments. In time, constant drill will eliminate false steps and wrong turns. The musical excellence comes from daily practice in the Music Building (facing page). Both urban planning and geography demand a knowledge of not only the spatial relation­ ships of the environment but also the various ways of representing these relationships. Either by means of maps (above and below) or by means of models either detailed or abstract (facing page), the student of these field must be able to present his ideas and solutions. Social Sciences Integrate Man into Society In our advanced society, the college student must acquire a thorough knowledge of human social institutions if he is to participate effectively in his environment. The college of Social Science functions to provide this background by develop­ ing knowledge within its various areas and offering training in certain related professional fields. Geography, a science of comparison, concerns itself with the physical similar­ ities and differences of the world and their relation to human affairs. The stu­ dent learns to comprehend the spatial organization of the earth s physical phe­ nomena. Geography may be thought of as a bridge between the natural and social sciences. The student in urban planning and landscape architecture is concerned with development and improvement of the physical structure of cities and other ur­ banized areas, creating the best possible environment for their inhabitants. Unlike the geographer, the urban planner doesn’t merely recognize the char­ acteristics of his surroundings, he changes them to solve a specific problem. Before he formulates a solution he must understand all ramifications of the problem and must also forecast all the consequences of his solution. The disci­ pline demands an extensive knowledge of all the social sciences in order to accomplish his goal. The student in advertising or journalism does more than use the social sciences as background. He learns to use the disciplines of the field to make decisions which could affect an entire social structure. The journalist learns many writing techniques, but major emphasis is placed upon the responsibility of utilizing these techniques in ethical manner. Advertising is also a chal­ lenging field and is rapidly becoming a major area of mass com­ munications. Courses in this department are designed to help the student contribute to the rising stature and social respon­ sibility of the industry. The schools of advertising and television-radio often work closely together in either the preparation or the production of TV commercials (above right and below). But the communication arts also include artwork for advertising or copyreading for journalism (above left and top right). HR 'Æ «■»H swmmmmMmm;: Cooperation is the byword for television-radio students preparing a commercial. The program. offered by the School of Business is de­ signed to prepare its students for careers in business, law, labor relations or public affairs. Broad training is stressed in all areas, many business students expect to occupy executive positions in business or in public administration. The student of political science also requires a general education in the political and social sciences. He then continues with specialized training in political and administrative institutions and be­ havior in the United States and other countries of the world. There are a wide variety of careers open to the in political science! to major student who chooses including work in public relations, city management, and foreign service. important professions available. The field of education is the largest and one of the most It is the pro­ fessional educator in this field who forms the char­ acteristics of our future population—the scientist, the factory worker, the consumer, the manufacturer. Each student of education is required to spend one full term working in a local school system. By living in the community and teaching under the guidance of an ex­ perienced supervising the student acquires teacher, valuable experience and insight into the duties and responsibilities of a teacher. The Erickson Library provides education students with the materials they need for research and class preparation. Spartan Nursery offers home economics students valuable “practice time” in working with young children. Child’s Play: A Means to Education The field of home economics has been gradually chang­ ing and expanding to meet the needs of our dynamic society as there continues to be a high demand for people trained in the traditional specialized and service professions. Accompanying these traditional needs are demands for people with a background in human de­ velopment and applied nutrition to work in community improvement programs. The student of home eco­ nomics must apply her knowledge to the needs of the individual, family, and community* as they are af­ fected by a changing environment. An increasing num­ ber of students from other disciplines are electing basic courses such as design, nutrition, and family economics to supplement their major requirements. Home eco­ nomics has both an educational and a social value for it covers areas such as family stability, youth, and home life as well as the family’s place in the community. It’s often hard to tell who learns most from the sessions in the home management lab sessions, the children who are going to nursery school or the “big kids” who learn more than they expected. Many of the JMC classes are held in seminar-type sessions, giving each student the chance to listen and to respond without the barriers present in large class sections. learning process continues even The through dinner. Another JMC Focuses on Social Sciences Harmonious integration between curricular and extracurricular activities is encouraged by housing classrooms, cultural programs, student social and dormitory rooms, and offices in a single residential-academic setting on the Michigan State University campus. The members of James Madison College study the major social, economics and political problems facing our society within the framework of the social sciences and related subjects. Problems of war and peace, economic poverty and opportunity, racial and religious intolerance and discrimination, urban blight and delinquency, and the future of a constitutional democracy in the current climate of public opinion pro­ vide the focus for study. A primary objective of this semi-autonomous, experi­ mental college is to combine the advantages of a small liberal arts college with the great facilities of a major university. The Human Learning Research Institute, jointly sponsored by the Col­ leges of Education and Social Science, was founded to gain new knowl­ edge that may be useful in the improvement of educational programs and processes. The main focus of interest is on problems of learning and conditions which affect the learning process. In the same vein, the So­ cial Science Teaching Institute was established to promote better social science teaching. It is concerned mainly with the preparation of instruc­ tors, curricula development, teaching materials, and research aimed at improvement of social science programs in the schools. Psychology is both a science and a profession concerned with behavior. As a science, it is concerned with theories, facts, and methods as they relate to understanding, predicting, and influencing behavior of humans and animals. Professionally, psychology involves the scientific applica­ tion of its principles to aid individuals or groups who seek solutions to their psychological problems. Research in the social science has evolved from an interview with a stenographer present to record the dia­ logue to a conversation in a soundproof room under the eye of a TV camera and the ear of a tape recorder while a computer stands ready to assemble the data. The study of man implies a perception, whether by microscopy (above) or through comparative anatomy (below) of the rela­ tionships between all living organisms. Anthropology focuses on man as its central object of study and builds a framework demonstrating man’s place in the world. The student examines man’s evolutionary development, the organization of his cultural patterns and his social life, and the merging of culture and beliefs is placed on the search for universal cultural institutions, the process of constant change in social structures, and the function of social institutions in comparable cultural systems. into societies. Emphasis The Study of Man: The Most Social of Sciences For the medical student, the required four years of undergraduate study and the first two years of medical school are regarded as one continuous experience. The student who meets the requirements for admission enters at the level for which he is qualified and pro­ gresses according to his own ability. The program is designed to allow maximum flexibility, permitting the student to set his own pace, depending on his academic standing, interest and ability. An understanding of human behavior is essential for anyone who. plans to assume responsibility for human health, for the patient cannot be cured physically until he can be taught to understand his situation. ‘Bv comnarison. one hints. Bv dissection one sees ” Vesalins In all sciences, the student is concerned with reactions to stimuli, especially those measurable quantitatively. Owen Hall provides a good setting for an exchange of ideas, whether between friends in the cafeteria (above) or a reader and an author (below)W'f Graduate School: The Making of a Scholar Independence means freedom, but the freedom of the grad student is to study at his leisure. Milton Muelder, Dean for Advanced Graduate Studies: “The teacher should make the student independent at the earliest moment possible and should become a friend and a colleague to whom the student can turn in the pursuit of new knowledge.” Originally, the term scholar meant a “man of leisure.” As the tempo 01 life speeds up in “University City,” to quote the campus radio station, it gets increasingly difficult to fulfill this denfinition. After four years of quick-paced undergraduate education, the student often asks whether he will ever find leisure-to-learn atmosphere which characterized the first scholar scholars. Graduate school is his oppor­ tunity to achieve that goal. At Michigan State, the graduate student is surrounded by all the clamor of a growing university! but he is still offered a chance to create his private scholastic environment! his own “leisure-to-learn.” the process of education goes on even over lunch in the Owen ieria. The individual graduate student is a person separated from the rest of academic life by a growing complex of education and experience. Academically, he is on his own, concerned with his educational progress. Socially, he is divided from the majority of students by age and maturity. He tends to exclude activities foreign to his area of interest and generally prefers the society of others like himself. He is in the midst of changing from a traditional student-teacher relationship to something approximating the spontaneous sharing of ideas between two friends working to solve a mutual problem. All these things tend to isolate him from the mass of stu­ dents and force him into his own environment. At the graduate level, education is often the exchange of thoughts and opinions in a seminar. Graduate study in the sciences is less talk and more guided research. The cyclotron is used by graduate students, but they don’t control it. Part of most graduate students’ education is teaching an undergraduate section of a major-related course. They have little experience, but enthusiasm hopefully makes up the deficit. The individual who emerges from this experience has changed. No longer does he move from organization to organization, from major to major, from course to course. No longer does he vacillate from security to insecurity, from knowledge to ignorance, from adult­ hood to childhood. He has learned his abilities and his limits. He has become self-sufficient and self- confident. He has learned how to learn. He has become a scholar. 83 Dorm summer maintenance—a job to be done while others vacation. Services Beneath the polished exterior of academic and social life lies an intricate network of men and machinery known as university services. Several thousand anonymous people work daily to keep the student’s environment functioning on a continuous plane. Although their wages represent a large part of Student tuition and fees, they work almost without notice and so, their functions seem somewhat mysterious. Their skills assemble and maintain but students notice with only passive interest. University Services: an Intricate but Shadowy Network Beyond the Edge of Student Awareness MSU Food Stores dresses and wraps meat for the dorm system and Kellogg Cente; The sheer size of the university is reflected in the volume of mailroom work. mm Not unlike in function are the home fuse box and the power plant. But Oh! the difference in consequences of pulling the wrong fuse. Much better stamps a day. than licking 20,000 The faces belong to members of a team. Their jobs originate in a common purpose. Their goals are concerned with the student and his needs. Among themselves, they know each other’s names, hobbies and interests. Among the students, they are known only by genericpjterms —the janitor, the tree-trimmer, the meter maid. Their jobs have re­ placed their names. To the university community, the members of the university services are known not as persons, but people with jobs to be done. We rarely realize that they are persons. They are. Regular meeting of the team which directs the continuing Education Program. A great number of different tasks. A great number of different supplies. Photos from Information Services serve to explain and portray MSU. Here it takes more than one personality to accomplish the weeks washing. The individual as mechanic. He keeps the presses rolling. The decision on mono: where the fate of the student is dependent upon a concerned individual. Every task requires a bit of extra effort at times. The Music Program Director lends his creative talents to programming at WKAR-FM. Volumes of information concerning MSU is available from Information Services. Teamwork is dependent upon an efficient and complementary blending of distinctive skills and personalities. A specific service demands a wide range of ability and requires a vast amount of different skills. The importance of each person’s contribution to the entire system is the same. Each task has an equal importance! and each requires a certain, distinctive personality to perform that task. ■ Help is given when time and the student s welfare are crucial factors. Sometimes it s simply a patient ear, at others it’s a stern reprimand, all is given with understanding at the Counseling Center. A question is asked—A thoughtful answer given a university service has been performed. Although the student may have only a passive awareness of the people who perform various services, the people behind those services are acutely aware of him. Whether he is in need of emergency first aid, a job introduction, a cultural diversion or the more domestic services provided by the dormitory system, there is someone to help him. But “someone helps and still remains someone. A student’s success story is told through Information Services’ Hometown News Bureau. Master Control Room at WMSB controls all station broadcast activity. Berkey Hall’s No. 1 classroom diversion—production of the silk screening service. - Aesthetics, entertainment, education or information, from within the diversity come the accents to everydaypife. The accents become in­ tegrated into the student’s daily routine. He doesn’t appreciate their sources, nor does he realize exactly what they consist of. When some­ one does a poor job, he complains. If the quality is good, accent is neither appreciated nor noticed. The student doesn’t seek certain services but they do have direct and specific effects on him. 93 WMSB on location at Women’s Gymnastic Meet. Placement Bureau offers hundreds of interesting suggestions. An added touch makes the campus more attractive. Student announcers receive invaluable training at campus radio WMSN. faces provide services passively sought, actively The anonymous criticized, but seldom praised. To what does this lead? Call it a level of awareness. The awareness in which there is no particular want, but yet a specific feeling of loss when the service is inadequate or aban­ doned. The student may learn that thesejltoo, are an intricate part of university services, lying somewhere between the often mysterious under currents and the creation—the student. The entire WMSB crew cooperates to present its best efforts to the viewer. Mantovani and his Orchestra The “General Store”—MSU Museum. Beyond the services neither appreciated or noticed are th ose that are actively sought by the student. They are the elite. Their natural publicity is unique among uni­ versity services, for the faces they present are not anonymous, but well-known; not noticed, but ap­ plauded. The service they present is not necessarily one which aids the student physically, but is intended to mold and influence him mentally and emotionally. They make the longlasting impression and are an un­ forgettable addition to everyday life. Mantovani’s orchestra responds to the commands of the baton. These are the services that the student will wait in line for through the frosty early morning hours. Top notch performers and road companies brought to the campus by the Lecture-Concert Series are always eagerly awaited. Partly due to student demand, and partly due to the demands of the general public,® MSU provides entertaining and educational services that fill the de­ mand for quality in cultural entertainment. Abrams Planetarium, an entertainer, an educator and a mechanical wonder. The Museum helps people relive the days of Colonial America. The French National Orchestra. Is the individual! who performs the service as important to the student as the end result of the function performed by all the university serv­ ices? Or can it be that the student is truly interested in the personality that sort’s his mail, drives his bus, or speaks to him through a broad­ cast medium? Moreover, does he realize how the effort of so many people even further behind the scenes of university services combines to make everything operate smoothly? The man remains anonymous to nearly everyone. Does it matter who will take this seat? A professional and a personality, the News Director of WKAR-AM serves the community but remains visually anonymous. The man who paints the stadium orange does have a distinct identity He works while no one is there to notice and is lost with the coming of others The rising spire of a smokestack stands sentinel over the asphalt veins and brick muscles of the multiversity. Life never grows stagnant here . . . there is no time. To be “number^pne” we must buld and expand faster than anyone else because in size there is power. Progress is felt as the destructive force which demolishes the old to make way for the new. But some­ where behind those shells of concrete there is a man who de­ signed both the destruction and contruction which will follow. Acute angles, delicate lines, and flowing masses create the exterior of the power plant. The old must die so the new may be born. Technical excellence. At the Planetarium, man s horizons are controlled. The power plant cannot function by itself. Man and his skills are necessary. Coal, with out it, the power plant would not run The green and white armored armada, continually at the student s service From inside the patrol car, the students take their turn at looking like an anonymous multitude. The currents beneath the crisp outlines of the university’s phy­ sique provide the power for its mechanistic progress from day to day, month to month, through innovation and imagination to reality. The specific services change, responding to new demands and a larger public domain. The motive which guides this change, however, is a constant factor within the university: a need to serve the individual student and to provide him with the necessities which do the most to aid his education. jk A treat. . . the quality of which is gone forever. Perhaps these are the charts that know the story of why the dairy is only a memory. realized students the dairy they were the nation. The services the student and July 1, 1967 brought the end of one of the two top the dairy store dairies in rendered industry went relatively unnoticed while the store was in production. receiving that Few products which no dairy store in the area could dupli­ cate; in that the facilities were so good that dairy specialists and food science majors from all over the United States and foreign countries used our dairy program as a model; that sales tripled within the last three years yet the plant never undersold anyone. The students never realized that the plant was completely self-sustaining, with the profits being reinvested in new equipment and research. Yet, this enterprising industry came to an end with Spring Term of 1967. Why? . . . no one seems to know. The dairy was small. . . but then so were some of its customers. And only the building remains—waiting for its name change—still no one knows why. As the student looks at university services, he sees a collage of activity, a collage whose participants often mean little to him. He seems to look through them, leaving them unremarked. i X Jim* Occasionally, however, the individual personalities of th ose who are part of university services reach out to touch his awareness and ask for some sort of reaction. It is then that the once shadowed faces are defined. It is then that they take on meaning and consequence. It is then that the student responds with awareness. But this is not the norm. The student usually sees the services as a nondescript whole, a reflection of little structure and less meaning, a reflection of a reflection. Nothing. 109 What could be more relaxing than a concert under the stars? The 1967 edition of South Campus Weekend lived up to its advance billing as “the most successful and entertaining complex activity ever staged.” The activ­ ities began Friday night with an outdoor mixer-concert which set the tempo for the weekend. The pace was fast, the planning well conceived, and the execu­ tion was near-perfect. Saturday morning’s Wilson Wipeout attracted nearly twice as many entrants as the previous year and was generally recognized as a true rally, a test of both car and driver. The festivities drew to a close with Sunday dinner served out-doors—fried chicken for all with unlimited seconds while they lasted. It was an excellent departure from the ordinary weekend routine. South Campus Weekend Complex residents listened to the music of the Satin Sounds. Wilson Wipeout attracted 200 entries Food tasted better at the Sunday outdoor picnic, or maybe it was just because it was a switch from the regular cafeteria food. unior 500 Combines Beauty and the Beasts It all started 21 years ago when some Lambda Chi Alpha brothers built a push­ cart and challenged another fraternity to a race. A year later, they sponsored a race between all the fraternities and the following year included the sororities. Later they invited the residence halls and co-ops to participate. That first race between two fraternities grew into the present epic marathon called the Lambda Chi Junior 500 which last year totaled 70 living units in competition. With bands, singing groups, a queen, her attendants and such personages as New York Giant quarterback Earl Morrall, the Junior 500 has gotten to be a regular spring spectacular. Such thrills as overturned or disintegrating carts, neck and neck finishes and the antics of rival cheerleaders make this annual affair a must on the spring social calendar. * » After winning their heat, Delts placed second behind Asher House. 114 Reigning over the 1967 Junior 500 was queen Bev Otaskey. ■Checking axles or offering encouragement wccupy the tense moments before a race. Last year, living units raced around Circle Drive before 1300 people. Hammering, stuffing, painting and a prize winning idea are necessary processes involved in building a float. The complacent pink pussycat of Butterfield and Bailey Halls floats down the Red Cedar in comfort. The first place trophy went to the Delta Gamma-Phi Taus’ float, “Discovery”. Water Carnival Highlights Spring Water Carnival ’67, the annual spring spectacle, began the Octo­ ber of the preceding year with the appointment of twelve com­ mittee chairmen. After months of planning for the two-day af­ fair, “ABC Darian, The Building Blocks of Life* unfolded along the Red Cedar and turned the usual grayishjmuddy water into a mysterious, shimmery production line of 30 floats to the delight of the students, parents and alumni who attended. Last year, the student body was proud to dedicate the Water Carnival to President and Mrs. John Hannah in observance of their twenty-fifth year at Michigan State. West Landon’s float reflect’s one of the many themes of Water Carnival ’67. Backing up Bob Hope were the David DeLa Rose and Brooks trio along with Jack Runyan Band. the Comedian Bob Hope received a standing ovation both before and after his performance. ASMSU Fall Pop Entertainment Bob Hope and Simon and Garfunkel performed on campus this year as part of the ASMSU Pop Entertainment Series. Bob Hope immediately won the audience as he aimed his barbs at everybody from Duffy Daugherty to the “credibility gap” between the stage and the-audience in Jenison Fieldhouse. Appearing with Hope were Miss California, the Jack Runyan Band, and David DeLa Rose and Brooks. Another feature of the Fall Pop Entertainment Series was the Simon and Gar­ funkel concert also held in Jenison. The audience was their own per­ sonal sounding board as Simon and Garfunkel didn’t sing at the stu­ dents but to them. Paul did all of the talking (almost) and Art stood on his head and whistled as they captivated their listeners with their contemporary sound and uptight personalities. The folksingers were called back twice by the audience, and at the end the duo invited the crowd to join them on stage. 118 The Ramsey Lewis Trio presented the moods of jazz and modern music in a style surpassed by none. Ramsey Lewis Trio, Four Freshmen Entertain The Ramsey Lewis Trio and the Four Freshmen completed ASMSU’s Fall Term Pop Entertainment package. After a medley of slow soft ballads and an attempt at light patter by the Four Freshmen, “Ramsey and the boys” took over the crowd with their sophisticated jazz arrangements of popular songs as well as their rendition of their own compositions. With Ramsey Lewis controlling both the beat and the action from behind his Steinway, the trio won large applause and demands for several encores with their versions of “The In Crowd’ and “Wade in the Water”. Preceding the Ramsey Lewis Trio were the Four Freshmen, who have their own distinct style of four-part harmony. SB Steven Boone, Joe Butler, Jerry Yester, and John Sebastian combined their individual talents into the smooth sound of folk and country rock music. Winter Pop Entertainment Features ‘Spoonful’ The ‘Lovin’ Spoonful’, ASMSU’S pop entertainment for winter term,«performed to a full house in the auditorium. Their ver­ satility in music ranged from folk and country rock to the psych­ edelic sounds of today. The crowd was entertained by the ‘Spoonful’ as they sang some of their past hits, including “Do You Believe in Magic”, “What a Day For a Daydream”, and “Summer in the City.” In spite of equipment trouble, the group was enthusiastically received and was cased back to the stage by the audience. The ‘Lovin’ Spoonful’ perform “Nashville Cats.” Abigail Adams, Homecoming Queen Miss Abigail Adams was chosen Homecoming Queen from a field of twenty semi-finalists after careful judging and interviews by Blue Key, men s honorary. Abby is a sophomore from Washington, D C., a member of Alpha Phi sorority, and is maj­ oring in interior design. Outstanding talent, poise and personal appearance were qualities which distinguished her as Homecoming Queen. After appearing at the MSU-OSU game,; Abby reigned over the Homecoming Dance and spoke before alumni at their annual dinner. Enthusiasm Keynotes Homecoming ’67 Selection of a queen, float building, dancingBand of course the football game against Ohio State were all factors contributing to the enjoyment and enthusiasm of Homecoming Weekend. Finishing first in their re­ spective divisions were the floats of Asher House, Delta Delta Delta and Theta Chi. Although the Spartans were defeated by the Buckeyes 21-7, the excitement of the weekend continued until the closing minutes of the Homecoming Dance. Members of the Queen’s Court toured the field before the game. Talent is only one of the criterion on which Miss MSU is chosen. MISS MSU AND HER COURT: Linda Crumb; Kristin Powell; Molly Sapp, Miss Congeniality; Nancy Raisanen, 2nd Runner-Up; Kathy Hwass, Miss MSU: Susan Jacobstein, 1st Runner-Up; Marcia Weber; Gail Niemeyer; Elizabeth Howe; Juliet Simon. Kathy Hwass, Miss MSU Miss Kathy HwassSShort Hills, N.J., junior was named Miss MSU after ten weeks of interviews, talent presentations and judging. Evening gown, swimsuit and talent com­ petition singled out five finalists who were then interviewed again in the final phase of the Miss MSU Pageant. A French major, and a little sister of Theta Delta Chi, Kathy is social chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and was the Zeta Beta Tau sweetheart for 1966-67. She was second runner-up in last years Miss MSU Pageant and also second runner-up for the 1967 Homecoming Queen. During her reign as Miss MSU, Kathy will participate in the Miss Michigan Pageant, a preliminary to the Miss America Pageant, and will make public appearances throughout the state. MSU Is for Students, Not Numbers Somewhere between an endless list of student numbers during registration week and the sound of a lonely hammer being wielded two minutes before the Water Carnival deadline lies Michigan State University. The publicized campus-wide events are important, to be sure, but without individual involvement in these activities!!they would have no meaning, no reason to continue. Although someone might choose a Miss MSU or stage a Junior 500, neither event would really happen if it wasn t accepted and supported by the students as individuals, not as members of some faceless crowd. Athletics are the prime example for this kind of involvement . The team would play their games and the people would pay their money and pit in the stands and cheer, but the sport wouldn’t be part of the univer­ sity unless the fans were Michigan Staters first and fans second. What matters is not student numbers, but students. 131 Football: 3—7 Soccer: 2—0—2 Baseball: 22—23—1 Fencing: 6—8 Cross Country: 1—4 Heavy Was the Head Te Tennis: 11—0 That Wore the Crown. The era of the super-athlete at Michigan State is over. We had a wind­ fall of exceptional stars, great performers blessed with wonderful com­ petitive attitudes. They made us into an outstanding team for two years. Now they re gone and we re back to playing with the boys again.” Duffy Daugherty . m u - s ' m m é w m m Cheers, Like Victories, Were Only '-S Memories Fast powerful the Spartans attempts to score. linemen stopped many of A familiar scene-ffHoach Duffy Daugherty confers with quarter­ back Jimmy Raye. With the return to school in the fall of 1967, the Michigan State student’s mind naturally turned to football. After two years of undefeated regular season play, MSU students had good reason to be proud of their team. And despite the loss of 13 first-string performers, including 5 All-Amer­ icans, there was talk of a third consecutive conference title and a Rose Bowl bid for the young Spartan team. By season’s end, indeed by its midpoint, this hope seemed ludicrous as fair-weather fans watched in shock while the 1966 Big Ten champions crumpled. Serious trouble was . indicated for the Spartans after their first game against Houston. The game was a 37 to 7 rout, as MSU was unable to plug the holes the hard-charging Cougar line opened for speedster Warren McVea. Southern California, with a beginning legend in O. J. Simpson, next met the Spartans in a hard-fought battle at East Lansing. Still smarting from their first loss in 20 regular season games, a fired up Spartan squad held the Trojans to two touchdowns in the first half. Forging a 17—14 half­ time lead, USC scored first of the second half and a penalty deprived MSU of a go-ahead touchdown late in the third quarter. Two more drives also bogged down deep in Trojan territory later in the game made the final score USC 21, MSU 17. The tone had been set for the rest of the season. Sophomore Jack Pitts moves to break up a Wisconsin pass. Kick-off: Hopes of “Maybe this time . . . ” Halfback Dick Berlinski charges through for a gain. impressive conference victories Two followed over Wisconsin and Michigan. The Michigan game was particularly enjoyed by MSU students as Jimmy Raye gleefully rebounded from a lackluster showing in the first two games and wreaked havoc with the Wolverine defense. The Spartan performance sent the campus buzzing with talk of another conference title. But hopes quickly were snuffed out as MSU lost the next five games on their rugged schedule. Quarterback Bill Feraco and his target sophomore half­ back LaMarr Thomas Spartan defense rallies as the Michigan Wolverines fail to make a breakthrough The Notre Dame game is notable simply in its contrast with the ’66 season. The old axiom “what a difference a year makes” was never truer than in this game. Just a year before, with players like Clinton Jones, Bubba Smith and Gene Washington sparking the line­ up, MSU had matched Notre Dame’s powerhouse dis­ play. This year six players were suspended before the game by Coach Duffy Daugherty in a disciplinary move, and four other regular players were lost because of injuries. Playing with such a lack of depth, MSU was no match for the superior Irish squad. Indiana, on their way to a conference title and their first Rose Bowl trip had a rough time with the Spartans before putting them down, 14—13. The sophomore-stud­ ded Hoosier team had to rally from behind to defeat a team sagging in strength and spirit. Michigan State closed out its worst season since 1917 with a victory over Northwestern on a cold and blustery day before 45,000 fans, one of the smallest crowds in recent years. 143 t fii, ..i \n n. r r->i ’n- __ Bottom Row: R. Apisa, E. McLoud, M. Pruiett, G. ChatlojlT. Conti (Co-Capt.), Head Coach D. Daugherty, D. Garrett (Co-Capt.), J. Przybycki, R Ranieri D. Techlin M. Haynes. Second Row: J. Raye, S. Armstrong, C. Meadows, W. Grimes, W. Payne R. Super, D. t t R/'.V.hI R Taetcnn R P.nvpnder R. Jordan. G. McGaughev, C. Wedemeyer, Lange, L. Smith, J. Phillips, M. Bradley. Third Row: D. Wamke, T. Bohn, R. Jackson, R. Cavender K Jordan, G. McGaughey C We iberger, C. R. Berlinski, W. Feraco, R. Ruminski, F. Waters#A. Brenner, N. Jordan. Fourth Row: D. Thomas, D. Law D. Champa^e, M glHBBH Hardy, M. Young, N. Peterson, J. Ruschak, W. Ware, M. Mahady, P. Lawson, D. Baird, C. bailey, T. Kutschinskr Fifth Row: L. Smith, J Lind quistjc. Fox, Kg Little, H. Goral, B. Kulesza, D. VanElst, D. Schweinfurth, S. Garvey G. Bowdell, R. Saul R. Saul, C. J Pitts. Sixth Row: F. Foreman, D. Highsmith, M. Dodd, L. Thomas, C. Wycinsky, K. Hines, F. Traylor, S. Sethman M. Turnbull, K. Smith, R. Benedict. Top Row: R. Bouma, B. Adolph,i(managers); M. Daly (ass’t eq. manager||K Earley (eq manager); V^Canllot, F. Ruthertord U Smith H Bullough G. Perles, A. Dorow, C. Stoll, G. Serr (ass’t coaches); G. Robinson (head trainer); C. Stretch, C. Thompson (asst trainers). jhI. tu:R u,,,, . r'v Don Law stops a Wisconsin Badger as Drake Garrett waits to come in for the spoils. Right: Mascot Sparty, after being stolen by the Wolverines, makes his comeback. If nothing else, at least the 1967 football season proved that the Michigan State football team is indeed vulner­ able. Everyone suspected that it was, but after two years* we began to hope that it could go on. It couldn’t. The bubble burst, the party’s over, the super-athlete is gone, at least for awhile. Quarterback Charlie Wedemeyer holds for punter George Chatios. Som^imes the hardest part of performing before 76,000 people is waiting through a cold hrst half before the half-time show dispels the chill. The Patterns of Motion” approach to marching formations pioneered by Mr. Moffit results in an almost kaleidoscopic effect as formations shift into other patterns with a minimum of confusion. “Patterns of Motion” Spell Band’s Success A sharp blast on a silver whistle, a muted ruffle of drumbeats which quickly grows into a sustained thunder, an impression of synchronized speed as 176 men race out onto the field—this is the spectators’ intro­ duction to the MSU Marching Band. But the band is not made in a single performance before 76,000 fans on a Saturday afternoon. The halftime show in October began in August when the band met for six- hour practices, six days a week for six solid weeks of work. The effort continued into the term with practices held in rain, snow or “merely” cold that froze the bandsmen’s fingers to their instruments. The crowd doesn t know about that part of the band. They see only the precision of fourman squads and the patterns which they form. They hear only the practiced cadence of the drums and a sharp blast on a silver whistle. One of the distinctive features of the marching band learned through hours of painstaking practice. footwork, faultless their is Drum Major Tom Veenendahl (above) has led the band both on and off the field for the last three years. Moberly transfer student, “Bernie Copeland, makes a move againstNorth western’s Sarno “Woody” Edwards catches Northwestern flatfooted. BASKETBALL Expectations for a winning season were high as head coach John Benington led his team out onto the floor to begin a new basketball season. In two years Benington had transformed a lack-luster team into a Big Ten champion squad/ and predictions for the season ranged from cautious optimism to wild fantasy. It soon became apparent, however, that this was not the year, as the Spartan efforts ran in spurts of on- season games, again off-again effectiveness. Early oddly enough, were some of the best the cagers played. But as the schedule wore on, Big Ten opponents made it painfully clear that something was lacking in the Spartan attack. That “something” was consistency. There were times when Michigan State displayed ex­ cellent ball control. At other times, as in the Minnesota game late in the season, ball handling was ineffectual. Defense, one of the stronger assets of last year’s team suffered also. Shooting percentages for the ’68 squad were considerable lower than for the previous year. These problems are common ones for a team made up of new personnel, but Coach Benington had lost only two of last year’s starters through graduation. in the last, Coach Benington went This season, as through a series of player-juggling, freely substituting when any one player faltered. The usual starting line­ up saw Lee Lafayette, Captain John Bailey, Bernie Copeland, Harrison Stepter and Steve Rymal in action, but this was an arbitary and easily-changed group. Of the five, Bailey and Rymal will be lost through gradua­ tion. In evaluating individual performances over the season, Benington singled out Bailey, Rymal and junior for­ ward Bob Gale as exceptional. Gale was a steady per­ former before sustaining an injury late in the season. Rymal and Bailey have both starred for the Spartans for three years. Benington is counting on a better season next year, and wilBprobably get one. If the Spartans have a star it is Lee Lafayette, the team’s high scorer, who will return for his senior season. Also returning will be Stepter and Copeland. These three will form the nucleus, the other two slots are up for grabs. Lee Lafayette pumps from six feet. ‘Bernie” gains tip for State. Lafayette displays dribbling ability. 150 Coach John Bennington guides his team from the sidelines. Bottom Row: V. Johnson, S. Kirkpatrick, H. Stepter, J. Bailey, S. Rymal, L. Ward, R. Jordan, T. Steenken, J. O’Brien, J. Headen, manager. Top Row: G. Ganakas, ass t coach; G. Robinson, trainer; B. Gale, H. Ed­ wards, B. Copeland, L. Lafayette, T. Lick, G. Geistier, J. Gibbons, R. Binge, J. Holms, Coach J. Benington, B. Nordmann, freshman coach. Lee Lafayette scores in Iowa contest. Sophomore, Jim Gibbons, shows promise. Bernie” Copeland scraps for rebound. 153 Soccer Playing soccer at MSU can be a lonely experience. Overshadowed by football, the Spartan kickers have traditionally played to relatively small crowds, despite a team that has consistently ranked as one of the best in the nation. The 1967 season,® however, differed markedly from this sterotype. A disastrous football season with an accompanying slack in attendance found many more students rallying in response to an unde­ feated team as the Spartans tied with St. Louis for the national cham­ pionship. The work of Coach Gene Kenny demands recognition. In eleven years as head coach, he has compiled a fantastic record of 100—10—9, one of the most impressive figures for any sport in the Big Ten. Spartan All-American Ernie Tuchscherer playing in the Pan American game. 154 iM ■■ ■ II HBB liiisi 'Vv' "7 7'^ ^ V * ■ HHI Above: Pre-season drills begin for goalie Orhan Enustun. Below: Trevor Harris drives on goal after eluding a Calvin opponent. fills ^ M M |Slll8®S ^ | f IISIfiiMliii® r -\o 7 ¿<^77 ■I m se ■ HHr f ^ , i£“™^ ~V w?,;^;j jliNP88tjf * "A-fif; ipiiim ■g \ v \ 5 ! ■■i ■IBWWiii IMMIII ■■1 ■■I ■■■■1 ^iWT : .7 ■;": T./rfi' fW MMlWWBa ■■■■Mi ■MMI ■111 rfev ^ pH! JlK SHM Ml ■MM ■i MHI ■■■■ll i I ■■■■■■■■■ A siiisii■MM■MM ■1 mm MMI ■ mm HflHHHHHHHl HHHH mm HH|\ ■■■MB > £7*^g l ..*$&'>, 1 mPS; x"','C | 111 § ^ -\V^ * "" 'J? 7.'iC,'% 1<''^' ' , ^¿\n> 1. 77 ' ' 1 > x ' N ,' ^ h v '*I H & ' v' 155 Bottom Row: K. O’Connell, R. Nelke, T. Keyes, J. Baum, O. Enustun, E. Tuchscherer, D. Trace. Second Row: Coach G. Kenney, G. McBrady, T. Harris, N. Archer, P. Hens, G. BuschSB. Myerson, T. Kreft, B. Tiemann, T. Bidiak. Top Row: J. Zensen, E. Skotarek, A. Skotarek, T. Belloli, B. Jacobsen, D. Boles, K. Hamann, T. Sanders. A Familiar Question at MSU: Who Is No. 1? Kenny’s kickers breezed through the regular season again, with the only real excitement being a 1—1 tie against St. Louis, the Spartan’s traditional rival. The real test of the season proved to be a disappointment for both teams involved as MSU met St. Louis on a rainy Saturday for the national championship game at St. Louis. The game was stopped with two minutes left in the first period because of “unplayable field condi­ tions’! It was declared a 0—0 tie and the Spartans shared the crown with the Billikens. Standouts for the ’67 season were Peter Hens, Ernie Tuchscherer, Trevor Harris and Guy Busch, all All- Americans. Of the four, Harris and Tuchscherer will return next year. Besides Harris and Tuchscherer, Coach Kenny is looking for an improved performance next year from All-American forward Tony Keyes and goalie Kevin O’Connell. An atmosphere of determined optimism pervades Kenny’s office: the coach doesn t want to share the ’68 title with any team, especially St. Louis. Jamaican star Tony Keyes attempts to move past a Calvin defender. Goalie Joe Baum makes a save. 157 Cross Country Bottom Row: D. Newby, K. Leonowicz, J. Bastian, W. Bradna, D. Rosenburg (Capt.|| P. Wilson. Second Row: Coach F. Dittrich, T. Caipan, R. Stevens, R. Merchant, D. Stanley, G. Bisbee. Muscles strain in a flurry of legs as the gun announces the two mile race. Spartan harrier Wilson leads his opponent as he approaches the finish. A disappointed but determined Fran Dittrich is looking for better things next year after a season he would rather forget. The Spartan cross country coach is still smarting from the worst showing any of his teams have ever made: 8th in the conference and 1—4 for the season. In 17 previous years the MSU harriers had finished no lower than 2nd in the Big Ten. The reason for is obvious. this year s miserable record Dittrich lost three of the most outstanding runners he in­ has ever coached through graduation cluding All American captain Dick Sharkey, George Balthrop and Eric Zemper. This left Dittrich with an all sophomore and junior squad. Captain Dean Rosenberg, a junior, was the sparkplug of the team, and junior the squad in points scored, but Roger Merchant competition this year was rugged. The young team just managed its only win. Merchant promises to be the most exciting runner on the Spartan squad next year. He placed 11th in the conference meet and 27th in the IC4A meet against 250 competitors. Coach Dittrich leans heavily on Merchant to add strength to next year’s team and with virtually all of the squad returning, expects a much better year. to edge Eastern Michigan, 29—26 for last year, led Loyola leads heat in M.S.U. relays. Up, up and away. The Spartan indoor track season was both a surprise and a disappoint­ ment to thinclad fans this year. Surprising because few people expected the team to do well after losing stars like Gene Washington, Das Camp­ bell, Clinton Jones or Dick Sharkey. Disappointing because after a strong showing in preliminary meetsBthe team was only able to nail fourth place in Big Ten competition. Along the way, however, Michi­ gan State’s performance turned quite a few heads. In the first meet of the season, the Western Michigan relays, pole vaulter Roland Carter set a new Spartan indoor record with a leap of 16 feet. At the Michigan Federation meets, in Ann Arbor, Carter tied that mark while the sprint medley team, paced by sophomore Bill Wehrwein, broke meet, field- house and MSU records with a time of 3:27:6. The thinclads also broke the Yost Fieldhouse record in the mile relay with a time of 3:18:4. Charley Pollard successfully defended his hold on the 70-yard high hurdles in the MSU relays, and the Spartan shuttle hurdlerelay team tied the American record in a losing effort against Western Michigan. After losing to Ohio State, the thinclads soundly defeated Purdue, 77— 57. In the Ohio State meet, Carter bested his old record with a vault of 16 1/2 feet. Coach Fran Dittrich had high hope for several Spartan victories in the Big Ten Meet, but the only championship the team could capture was the mile relay with a time of 3:14:4. GYMNASTICS In a relatively poor sports year at MSU, it’s nice to have one athletic team that consistently places in the upper division of the Big Ten. cording to his coach. Toby Towson, another Spartan stand-out, floor exercise successfully defended his crown in the Big Ten Gymnastics meet held in Jenison. Coached by Veteran George Syzpula, the gymnastics team members combine strength and co-ordination to make difficult exercises look simple to the uninitiated. Spartan senior Dave Thor, generally acknowledged as one of the best gymnasts in the country, capped a fine season by becoming the third man ever to win three- straight all-around gymnastics titles. Thor is a “very good possibility” for the 1968 US Olympic team, ac­ Michigan State won the meet, and after a 5—2 regular season record tied with Michigan and Iowa for the Big Ten Championship. that was “absolutely incredible” according to Coach Syzpula. As a result, MSU qualified half the team for the national championships this year. Syzpula predicted a strong Spartan showing, saying, “We are now the yardstick for the Big Ten and we intend to compete accordingly.’* It was an upset Gymnast Ed Gunney displays perfect routine. 162 o t R. Aure (Ass’t Coach), J. Kuhlman (Mgr.), J. Fedorchik, N. Haynie, D. Kinsey, L. Goldberg, C. Diehl, C. Kinsey, D. Thor, R. Campbell, T. Towson, E. Witzke, E. Gunny, N. Jolin, D. Croft, K. Murahata, B. Thorburn (Trainer), G. Szypula (Head Coach). WRESTLING For the third consecutive year Coach Grady Peninger’s wrestlers walked away with the Big Ten crown. The grapplers began the year winning their first two out of three meets, and from then on lost only to powerful Oklahoma. Breaking the jinx, State edged Michigan, 17—14, the first time since 1962, as Spartan heavy­ weight Jeff Smith, ending the season with a 19—1 record and a Big Ten Heavyweight Champion title, lost only to Arizona State’s defending NCAA champion Curley Culp. Mike Bradley and Dale Anderson, also won honors at the Big Ten meet, both individual cham­ pions. The wrestling team, with the exception of the gymnastics, was the only team to put MSU on the 1967-68 Big Ten Champion board. Bottom Row: G. Bisell, M. McGilliard, R. Ouellet, D. Carr, M. Alsup, K. Lowrance, D. Anderson, M. O’Connor, G. Hoddy. Top Row: Coach G. Peninger, D. Blubaugh, T. Muir, J. Zindel, P. Kars- lake, J. Bisseil, R. Ott, J. Smith, J. Schneider, D. Cox, M. Bradley, D. Campbell, C. Beatty (Mgr.). NCAA Champion, Dale Anderson . . . proves it. Cut, parry, riposte . . . Cut, parry, riposte Cut. . . Bottom Row: Coach Schmitter, C. Baer, D. Dagget, G. Williams, Second Row: I.. Norcutt, T. Tut­ tle, P. Kahle. Third Row: B. Tyler, G. Norcutt, E. McKelvey. Top Row: J. Davey, D. Thompson, J. Hocking. FENCING With one letterman, seven non-lettermen and seven sophomores head­ ing up the 1968 fencing team, Coach Charles Schmitter designated this year as a rebuilding year. And that it was, as the bladesmen finished the season with a 6—8 record, and fifth in the Big Ten. However, some promising performances were given by two sophomores, Bobby Tyler (epee) and Glenn Williams (foil). Together with Don Stachell and Gary Norcutt, Williams helped to make the foil aggregation MSU’s most potent weapon. Captain Charles Baer continued to be coach Schmitter s hottest fencer as he steadily improved through the season with a 36—6 record. As last year, epee was the team’s biggest weakness, but hopes ride high with sophomore Bobby Tyler to remedy this. 167 Sp HOCKEY The 1967-68 hockey team was unable to shake off the misfortune that has remained with them since they won the national championship in 1966. Plagued with graduation and eligibility difficulties, Amo Bessone’s ice­ men showed little of the power that took them to the WCHA title two years ago. One of the necessities for an effective team effort in hockey is a capable goalie. The Spartans had one of the best in Gaye Cooley, a native of North Bay, Ontario. But Cooley accepted a contract to try out for the New York Rangers of the NHL. That left Coach Bessone with two soph­ omore goalies to mind the nets. Around the boards . . . but it isn’t follow the leader. High scoring Michigan team tries to push puck past goalie. Two U. of M. hockey players bite th R N- Cristofoli, R Johnson, T. Mikkola, W. Duffett, D. French, J. Jager. Second Row: A Terpay ass tcoach C Stretch, tramer; T. Campbell, B. Pattulo, G. Rossio, W. Enrico, N. DeBenedet, T. Springer L. Hathaway R De­ Marco. Top Row: V. Scialli, manager; A. Swanson, K. Anstey, W. Watt, M. Olson, P. Russo, C. Phillips. y’ ë Besides Cooley, nine other veteran MSU hockey players are off the roster this year. The Spartans lost three out­ standing scorers in Sandy McAndrew, Doug Volmer and Mike Jacobson. Tom Mikkola, a standout performer and the team’s top scorer last year was eligible for only four league games this year. The icers opened the season surprisingly well, with victories over St. Lawrence and a tie with Clarkson. Mikkola broke a twelve-year scor­ ing record in addition to his own career assists record. After this, however, things went from bad to worse, and at one time the Spartans were laboring under an 8-game losing streak. The icers ended up in sixth place, their lowest finish in years. Cristofoli leads power play. Action in front of Michigan goal shows hockey a contact sport. Mike Kalmbach, regarded as the strongest of the sophomore freestylists gives competitors something to worrv about. SWIMMING Third place finishes are beginning to be a habit with the Spartan swimming team, a habit that Coach Charles McCaffree would like to see broken. For the fourth year in a row MSU finished in the third slot for Big Ten competition, combining eight victories in dual meets with losses to Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin. The Wisconsin loss was the first to that school in 30 years. .gjPilSiiNMfM. ■■ ¡¡■¡■I m m i » i iii Fine precision and form, a product of the coaching of John Narcy. lli Po.werful breaststrokes helped us place third in the Big Ten last season. m m m Bottom Row: R. Harrison (Sr. Mgr.), G. Brown, D. Pangborn, P. Williams (Capt.), J. Musulin, R. Groseth, J. Narcy (Diving Coach); Second Row: Coach C. McCaffree, B. Richards, R. Burke, C. Geggie, M. Holdridge, B. ShelleyJD. Rauch, R. Fetters (Asst. Coach). Top Row: J. Henderson, M. Kalmbach, G. Booth, D. Green. The powerful spring, arched body and control of a champion. HH.,•-•• mmm The tankers began the season as they ended it: finishing third behind Indiana and Michigan in the first meet of the season, the Big Ten relays. This year, the team had the services of ten lettermen, five of them all-Americans, but lost seven lettermen through graduations. “General­ ly, the team performed very well,” said McCaffree, “but when you are competing against teams like Indi­ ana, allfyou can do is try as hard as you can. In the Big Ten relays, Indiana won all events with 152 points. Freestyler-backstroker Pete Williams was again a con­ sistent performer. This year he added a new UM pool record in the 200-yard individual medley to his string of honors reaching back three years. Williams, who grad­ uates this year, is one of the finest swimmers in MSU history. A pleasant surprise for coach McCaffree was the performance of sophomore Bruce Richards, who teamed up with Greg Brown and Rolf Groseth in relay events during important the season. Richards places all season and in the Big Ten championship meet set a new MSU varsity record for the 200 breast stroke of 2:15:51. Coach McCaffree emphasizes the strength of the seven juniors returning next year. Amidst guarded predictions for a “strong team next year, McCaffree waits and prepares for the national championships. took Churned Bottom Row: D. Williams, M. GafnerBCo. Capt. J. Walters, T. Hummel, T. Ellis, T. Irish, R. Lammers, D. Lazar, R. Jordan. Second Row: M. Behney, G. Franzen, Co. Capt. B. Steckley, T. Binkowski, M. Gerhardt, B. Linne, J. Plotts, G. Smith, H. Kendrick, Z. Easton. Third Row: T. VanAntwerp, K. Ewald, D. Bielski, D. Lit- whi ler, R. H owell, P. Smieska, M. Knight, S. Rymal, D. Kenney, B. Peterson, B. Wooley. Top Row: Coach D. Litwhiler, Ass t Coach F. Pellerin. BASEBALL Faced with the loss of 17 ballplayers, Coach Danny Litwiler had anticipated a building year for the Spartan batsmen in 1967. Following their coach’s expectations, the Spartans laid the groundwork for a fine team. Michigan State finished 6th in the Big Ten competition with an 8—10 record,?» while the overall record was a not too impressive 23—24—1 mark, Coach Litwiler feels however, that his players gained much poise and self- assurance through the course of the ’67 season despite the disappointing outcome. Sorely missed this year will be the services of third baseman Bill Peterson, outfielder John Walters and pitchers Dick Kenny and Bob Steckley. Steckley, the team sparkplug, led the team in batting at a .325 pace and was named to the Big Ten and NCAA District All Star Teams. Experience will be the key this year as at least fourteen letterwinners are back. Three outstanding pitchers re­ turn. Mickey Knight, Zana Easton and Mel Behney compiled a record of 12 wins and 6 losses and finished 1—2—3 respectively in E. R. A. on the team. 177 Batting and pitching skills are perfected in the fall. '.I- i’’ (Hi Hu % j ■it PK Fall training pays off in the Spring Kenny whips another one across the plate to Kendrick. TRACK The old adage, “a game of inches” has found a berth over the heads of the Michigan State track squad, for in track, inches mean time, and time means the difference between first and second place. In what would be considered by most standards a highly successful season, Coach Fran Dittrich was disappointed by second place finishes in both the Big Ten and Central Collegiate meets. Well stocked with record- breaking performers, States Cindermen to win lacked that one point necessary to push them into first place. the ability The season record shows that the Spartans finished second in four dual meets by a combined total of five points. In Big Ten and Central Collegiate competition, State was nosed out both times by the Univer­ sity of Iowa by 1/2 and 3/4 of a point. Nevertheless, several record­ setting performances studded the ’67 season. For an unprecedented second straight year, Bob Steele captured the NCAA Championship in the 440 hurdles while establishing a new Big Ten record of 50.1 seconds in that event. Also highlighting the season were hurdler Gene Washington, middle distance two-miler Dick Sharkey, high jumper Mike Bowers and vaulter Roland Carter, all record-breakers in their special events. runner John Spain, The ’68 season looks anything but rosy for the Spartan cindermen. With the loss of their top three point getters, Washington, Steele and Sharkey, several positions must be filled in order to be in contention. Bottom Row: R. Merchant, E. Zemper, D. Campbell, E. Washington, B. Steele, A. Link, D. Rosen­ berg, J. Stewart, K. Fruit, P. Wilson. Top Row: Coach F. Dittrich, S. Derby, D. Stanley, J. Spain, C. Pollard, A. Maibach, J. Auffruy, D. Crawford, M. Bowers, R. Dunn, D. Sharkey, R. Carter, J. Wilcox, G. Looney, Coach J. Gibbard. 181 Number two doubles team Good and Szilagyi. TENNIS The 1967 tennis team met and surpassed the highest expectations of Coach Stan Drobac with a duaB match record of 11—0 and the first MSU Big Ten tennis title since 1951. “Without a doubt, the finest team I have ever coached,” said Drobac. The netters battled the University of Michigan to the wire, and at the end of the regular season were on the short end of a 71—70 point war with the Wolverines. A “fantastic” performance by MSU in the con­ ference tournament at Ann Arbor turned the tide as the team racked up 64 1/2 points to take the crown with 134 1/2 points. Each of the three MSU doubles teams won the 1967 Big Ten Champion­ ships in their respective classes. Individually, John Good was Big Ten Champion at No. 4 singles, while Jim Phillips, a 1967 graduate, made off with the No. 6 spot. Team captain Vic Dhooge combined with Phillips to nab the No. 3 doubles championship. No. 1 doubles honors went to Chuck Brainard and Richard Monan* and Mickey Szilagyi teamed with John Good to take the No. 2 spot and complete the sweep. Prospects for the 1968 season look bright, with IJettermen Brainard, Monan, Szilagyi, Good and Schafer returning. Coach Drobac says that he will be “very happy” with a repeat of last year’s performance. Bottom Row: Coach S. Drobac, Captain V. Dhooge. Top Row: M. Szilagyi, C. Brainard, J. Good, R. Monan, J. Phillips, S. Schafer, B. Schneider. Bottom Row: J. Hoffman, D. Hill, T. Campbell, B. McAndrew, A. Thiess, L. Murphy, D. Hankey. Top Row: S. Benson, J. Bailey, R. Kenealy, G. Buth, Coach B. Fossum. That impor­ all tant measurement for the putt. GOLF The 1967 golf team continued to move upward under the able coaching of Bruce Fossum. They placed sixth in the nation and third in the Big Ten last year, the highest national ranking of any MSU links team in history. Sparkplugs of the Spartan attack were co-captains Sandy McAndrew and Troy Campbell’^ who combined for a 79.3 18-hole average. Steve Benson had the lowest average for the season with 77.8. The 1968 team is captained by Benson and fellow senior John Baily, who plays guard on the Spartan varsity basketball squad. Coach Fossum was highly optimistic about the season and called the 68 squad the best we’ve had here yet.” CLUB SPORTS Within the university there always exists groups of stu­ dents sharing a common interest in athletic activities outside the intramural and varsity sports. Whether it is karate or skiing, cycling or crew, the need to express oneself and to improve through constructive criticism has manifested itself through the 17 club sports at MSU. It could be a noisy meeting planning the next outing excursion, a briefing on an intricate judo hold, or the total abandonment one feels as he glides through the air. Whatever it is, it becomes the source of enjoyment and competition to the student who longs to continue his athletic hobbies amidst the tedium of books. Club sports provide the opportunity to explore new interests, an opportunity that might not be available before or after college. And above all, they offer a special kind of fellowship that accompanies any enthusiastic participa­ tion. A member of the Glider Club silently descends from a lofty perch. 186 Poised for action, the arrows of these Archery Club members will surely find their target. A member of the Weight Lifting Club strains under his heavy burden. Wearing their P.F. Flyers, the girls of the Volleyball Club, are hard to keep down. Unison is the key word in the crew club Rigging his main sail, a member of the sailing club prepares to cast off. Participants in the Karate Club give an exhibition of precision and speed. An Outlet for Everyone. Over 200 men entered the annual All-University Turkey Trot. In any large university, the keen competition for success is a strong motivating force, often causing students to push hard in attempting to reach lofty goals. Sometimes they push too hard, and failure brings feeling of anxiety and depression. At times like these, one feels the need to run, to jump, to win. For men, intramurals provided an outlet for this need. From the first thud of the pigskin to the last crack of the ball bat, intramurals at Michigan State University are a haven from the tedium that lurks in the books. A narrow last lap for the Turkey Trotters Intramural sports: friendly competition between neighbors. For men, Intramurals provides the outlet for this need. From the first thud of the pigskin to the last smack of the ball bat, intramurals at Michigan State mean a haven from the tedium that waits in the dormitory or the house. For most men, intramural sports begin fall term. The sport then is football, but football somewhat different from the conventional game. For one thing!'you can pass beyond the line of scrimmage, to anyone. IM foot­ ball is confusing to watch, but a delight to play. Al­ though football is the major intramural sport during fall term, diversity is the name of the the game, with soccer, paddleball badminton, wrestling, bowling, handball, volleyball and the sports skills contests all offering competition, and for the lucky few, trophies. am A successful pass to a teammate could mean an IM championship. 199 Basketball and Handball take precedence during the winter season. Time out to look for a contact lense. Basketball takes over as the major winter sport winter term, with competition divided into residence hall, fra­ ternity and independence leagues. The three champions play off for all-University honors in post season contests. The huge Intramural building is the center of campus athletics winter term when the snow and cold eliminate most outdoor activity. Here the intramural theme of “sports for all” comes alive. In the Men’s IM building there are seven basketball courts, eight tennis courts, 12 volleyball courts, 26 badminton courts, 12 handball courts and four squash courts. In addition, there are rooms for wrestling and tumbling, fencing and archery, weightlifting and fitness. Rounding out the facilities is the 121-foot-long-indoor pool. Handball and basketball are the most popular IM sports during winter term, as anyone who has ever tried to reserve a court can testify. I. M. hockey players strive to catch the goalie off guard. Bodies tangle as two IM wrestlers bout for the pin. With smooth powerful strokes, an I. M. swimmer completes his last lap. 203 On the mats these I.M. wrestlers grapple for the advantage. Fencing adds a medieval touch to the I.M. sporting agenda. Spring comes . . . finally, and what does a young man’s fancy turn to? Well, besides that: baseball. For men in organized IM it is softball played hard. Softba||’s importance is accentuated because, along with track and tennis, it offers the last chance to gain points toward the cov­ eted all-sports trophy. Last year Sigma Chi carried off the marbles for the second consecutive year in the Fraternity division. Akers nabbed the residence hall spot and a well organized Impressions took independent team honors. Hed­ rick House won the independent individuals slot. As indicated by the three league classifications of fraternity, residence hall and independent, men’s intramurals at Michigan State University do represent achievement of the goal set by intramural director Frank Beeman: “Sports for all.’’ An interesting aspect of women’s intramurals is that it is by no means limited to women. Any male student or faculty member may use the facilities at designated times. Male students must be accompanied by a coed; faculty members may come alone. Men are permitted to use either of the two pools, gymnasiums, or exercise rooms. The women’s intramural philosophy of de-emphasizing competition manifests itself in many ways. Even in reg­ ularly scheduled contests there is no elimination of losers. Each team is guaranteed a pre-determined num­ ber of games regardless of the number of games it wins or loses. In fact, the vast majority of participation in the IM programs is on a drop-in basis. Realizing this, the staff has established an extensive assortment of equipment available at any time. ammMmmmPCS'»»#! w IB SB«*®??« Companionship, not competition, theme for Women s intramurals at MSU. Although the program offers competitive events in almost every sport, the fun of participating in athletics is emphasized. the is Very few girls imagine themselves as star athletes. The philosophy of the Women’s Intramurals Program mir­ rors this view. “We have purposely arranged our de­ partment with the needs of today s college girl in mind, says Miss Judith Hall, Women’s IM co-director, “and we encourage coeds to drop in and visit any time. Those that do, return often, for the women’s athletic facilities at Michigan State rate with the best. Spartan coeds have their choice of two swimming pools, two gymnasiums, an exercise room, a steam room, a taste­ fully decorated lounge and other supplementary equip­ ment to round out a fine program. ijj§ll -fi ■a IliilBijMIM» ■i ¡¡ll|g ■ ■r Ml Me M ■ ÈÉ0HM3Ì ■ Bii « Jilt WBm iSH ■Hi m mm wail Wm *9M m m m 111up m *m m mm ■ i ■ m IM bowling: a combination of fun with fitness. mm «ill is ■Mill 208 IM basketball: one of the highlights of the winter season. The women’s intramurals facilitates coeducational recreation. An IM participant executes perfect form in a back cutaway. The Women’s Intramural Program may well be strengthened this year by a rule which will allow girls participating in varsity sports to compete in intramurals. Girls with superior athletic ability have been frustrated because as varsity contenders they could not participate in IM-sponsored events. Since varsity sports for the girls make up such a minor part of the athletic budget, however, the intramural staff has decided to allow the more talented varsity girls to sharpen their skills by participation in the IM programs. However, the spirit of women’s intramurals remains unchanged: Femininity through fitness. Balance and concentration: the essence of perfection for this co-ed. 211 Married Housing: University Villagi Living Units: Diverse in Character but Unified in Purpose Student residences are many and diverse. Each is a dif­ ferent combination of brick, glass, wood and mortar, in dozens of sizes, shapes and styles. They may appear cozy, luxurious, or starkly institutional. They are located in quiet residential neighborhoods, in apartment complexes, or on the fringes of the campus. But, whatever the loca­ tion, the size, or the type, student residences have this in common: for at least nine months every year, they are homes. Holden Hall East Complex: Fee, Hubbard, Akers, Holmes and McDonel Halls. 215 Before the students come to campus, their homes are barren and isolated. No matter how carefully designed, how skillfully landscaped, they look bleak and sterile. They stand ah>of^.without character, without personality, without life—empty. Mason Hall Asher Women 216 Married Housing: Cherry Lane Apartments Cedar Village Apartments But, when a new term begins, student residences come alive. lobbies bustle, signs appear in windows. Parking lots fill, Halls echo with music, laughter, and occasional pleas for silence. Dining rooms hear the clatter of knives and forks; refrigerators get a new supply of basic essentials, telephones ring, lights burn till well into the night. The students have returned. For ten more weeks, they are home. Education Underlies Everyday Living in the MSU Community No matter where he lives, getting up for an eight o'clock is a trying experience for any student. Reasons, for cutting the class run through a student’s mind even before he leaves his warm bed. The urge to fall back into bed becomes even greater when he looks out at the latest version of Michigan’s unpredictable weather. A warm breakfast prepares him for a long day of notes, tests, lectures and discussions. Between classes, he may accomplish errands along Grand River or meet with friends in the grill for coffee and conversation. In the evening, studying can be a problem, with blaring radios down the hall or an unanswered phone constantly ringing. Time must also be found for such chores as room and mending washing, the living at Michigan clothes—all a part of everyday State. ironing, cleaning Haircuts l.v iH uo sional, but they save and money by friends may not be profes-: the busy student time The scramble system: part of daily life for many residence hall students. Eggs and toast help prepare sleepy stu­ dents for eight o’clocks. Early morning shaves make growing a beard an attractive idea to many men. Dinner with friends is a relaxing end to a busy day. A game of cards or the Wall Street Journal— the form of relaxation varies with the individual. There comes a certain time of the day when a relaxed atmosphere pervades all student residences. Out comes the deck of cards or a guitar for an informal hootenanny. It’s a time to play a loud record while someone at­ tempts the latest dance step or just to shout at the top of your lungs without the fear of someone yelling “quiet hours!’’ Late afternoon naps try to make up for the hours lost the night before studying. Girlish chatter—“Do you know who’s in my Humanities class?’’—and bull sessions on the war in Vietnam,; the football team, or the opposite sex relax the individual, give him an opportunity to state his opinions, and provide a chance to catch up on the latest news. A bull session before dinner might even take place in the hall. Playing chess is a quiet way to relax. 223 Playing some spare weekend minutes. the piano occupies Co-op members relax after a long week of study. Some student^')spend weekends dreaming of their term-break vacations. friendly game of cards is a to spend a Friday A common way night. For some apartment dwellers, crowded parties are a regular weekend happening. MM TGIF has a special meaning for MSU students who find it necessary to unwind after studying the entire week. Mixers, apartment parties,! ASMSU pop enter­ tainment, the movies, and athletic events make the weekends eagerly anticipated by all. Sometimes just the thought of being able to sleep late on the weekend can make the long week of studying worthwhile. For th ose who like live entertainment, there are such hang­ outs as the newly-opened Mickey’s Hideaway or the Coral Gables where MSU students can always be found. At the dorm or apartment, a game of cards, a quiet talk or watching television with a date is a pleas­ ant way to spend an evening. With so much happening on the weekends, the most common complaint from parents is “Aren’t you ever coming home?” 225 Students take time, usually late at night, to wash clothes for the next day. V* Saturday morning means a clean up of the week’s debris. Co-op living require’s students to help in preparing their meals. Household Tasks Make Studies Wait The hectic routine of college life demands uncon­ ventional approaches to the mundane tasks of daily living. At some time in their college careers, all stu­ dents find themselves washing clothes at three A.M., for dinner or wearing a warming a sweater to hide an unironed-shirt. While these methods may not be the ideal of household efficiency, they sometimes become a necessity for the busy student. frozen pizza Cooperation meal planning. is the keynote to successful ■ IB The disadvantage of good home cooking is the mess left after the meal. No student can escape the weekly jobs of washing and ironing clothes and cleaning up the room, but stu­ dents living in apartments or co-ops learn that they have added, unsuspected responsibilities. Finding out that there isn t any food in the refrigerator at dinner­ time because no one went shopping last week or having the telephone go dead because of an unpaid phone bill can start memories of last year s irresponsibility. Independence and all the com­ forts and responsibilities of home. Ironing, an inevitable fate no matter where you live. 228 Group Living Leads to Organization and Activities the very structured In almost any type of residence, the emphasis is on group living. Constant interaction between individuals facilitates the development of organized group ac­ tivities. Systems of government are formed, ranging from legislative, executive and judicial set-up of residence halls, tto the less formal in Greek houses and co-ops. elections of officers Meetings too, are a common feature of group life. Hall meetings, fraternity meetings or committees take time, but also provide a means of expression for individual concerns and ideas. Out of meetings come plans improve­ ments in the house or hall—plans which provide an outlet for the skills and energy of residents. for parties, educational events, or ! m ■s IjJ 31 ■ «■p mm ¡■8 w afilli ' ^ i n I iftm 31p»|i vSiJ ■tRl a Living unit activities require many kinds of preparation—even carving pumpkins fo‘r decoration. Sorority rush gives prospective members a chance to look over this type of group living. 230 Student government at its basic level: the residence hall house meeting. Hours of careful work go into the construction of a Home­ coming display. Cruising down the river on a Sunday afternoon—to win the Shaw Hall Canoe Race. Wilson Hall’s display carried out the theme of Homecoming: Mythsteria. “VIZARD of Qtmm for !|f sumhw Fall Events Generate Enthusiasm in Living Units Each autumn, students have hardly settled into the routine of campus life when they are faced with plans for two important fall term events. For weeks in ad­ vance of Homecoming, students plan and build elaborate displays, stuffing chicken wire and painting backdrops for the glory of their respective living units. For one exciting Saturday, these colorful expressions of greeting to Alumni decorate the campus and the East Lansing area, only to be torn down the next day, leaving just a few stray Kleenex as reminders. The MSU version of the Gold Cup Races, the Shaw Hall Canoe Race, takes place on the beautiful Red Cedar River later in the term. Overturned canoes and wet participants are common sights at this event, in which representatives living units struggle to bring victory to their from Sigma Chi and Chi Omega “buried the Buckeyes” in their welcoming display. Canoe rapife competition is keen, even among coeds. 233 Dialogue’67: Student-Planned Living-Learning An informal discussion late one night in Holmes Hall furnished the impetus for Dialogue 67, one of the most ambitious residence hall programs ever. Organized completely by Holmes residents, the event filled nine days fall term with four- man panel discussions, small group talks,Band afternoon seminars, all aimed at providing a maximum of interaction between students and a large number of prominent campus and Lansing area personalities. Beginning with the Keynote Banquet on Friday evening featuring an address by Nobel Prize-winning physicist William Shockley of Stanford University. Dialogue Week drew cam- pus-wide attention through the following Thursday when it was concluded with a speech by Leroy Augenstein, professor of Biophysics and member of the State Board of Education. The great success of the project has generated such enthus­ iasm among Holmes residents that plans for Dialogue ’68 began immediately after this year’s program closed. Professors George A. Borgstrom, Lester F. Wolterink, Albert P. Linnell and Thomas H. Osgood discuss the value of space exploration in an evening Dialogue session. & 234 John Taylor, professor of philos­ ophy, continues to present his viewpoint informally after the close of a panel discussion. Over 300 persons attended the opening banquet held in Holmes Hall cafeteria. Thé Keynote Speaker, Nobel Prize Winner William Shockley. Dr. Shockley uses unorthodox methods to illustrate his ideas on observation to David Lauridson, a Holmes resident. Social Events Feature Costumes and Contests By the end of October, living units were once again looking for new forms of recreation. As part of the first fall term Greek Weekend, levi- clad sorority members tested their skill at a variety of “field events” at the Sigma Chi Derby Day. Sponsored by the local chapter for the first time this year, Derby Day is a traditional Sigma Chi event at which sorority members compete in a series of contests and races, to the amuse­ ment of themselves and spectators alike. A week later, residence halls and other groups observed Halloween with a variety of events. Almost every hall sponsored a costume dinner, with some adding pumpkin-carving contests, special dances, or parties for underprivileged children. “The Line-up” at Sigma Chi Derby Day. Holiday Celebrations Take Many Forms Handmade decorations are varied in shape but always festive. Sunday evening before finals week is traditionally the time for the Pi Beta Phi— Delta Tau Delta Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony outside the Union Building. Asher women trimmed the streets of East Lansing with Christmas greenery. Christmas parties almost always include children, as did this one at Wilson Hall. Almost as soon as Thanksgiving was over, thoughts turned simultaneously to Christmas and finals week. Activities in living units ranged from frantic catching up on reading assignments to decorating the streets of East Lansing. Residence halls and sororities sponsored children’s parties and invited special guests to dinner. Decorations of all styles were found in halls and houses, from painted windows to ornate door trim­ mings. Christmas carols, gift exchanges, tree trimming and sending cards were mixed with term papers and tests, as fall term came quickly to a close. Cheery Spring Renews Campus Activities Participation in living unit activities seems to increase as the year progresses. From the doldrums of winter term, with only an occasional art show, ski trip, or coffee house to break the monotony of snow and classes, campus groups move into spring with vigor and en­ thusiasm. Suddenly, outdoors is “the place to be for activities ranging from complex picnics as part of East and South Campus Weekends to ever-popular after­ noonsunbathing. With Michigan’s unpredictable weather, students have learned to take advantage of any available spring weather to capture that precious status symbol, a golden tan. The Wilson Wipeout was a chance for the guys to drag without being caught by campus police. Complex picnics provided an opportunity for residents to solve the riddle: does dorm food taste the same even when eaten outside at a picnic? Both jazz and folk enthusiasts to psychedelic hippies populated coffeehouses located all over campus. Childhood skills again become important in the annual tricycle race. The women of Pi Beta Phi performed a medley from Kismet as their entry in Greek sing. The Junior 500 requires physical fitness, team co-operation and practice. Greek Feast was one of many picnics held by various groups in spring. Greek Activities Add Variety to Campus Life While actively participating in all-university events, Greek living units also sponsor and engage in their own activities. A major event held each year is Greek Week, which includes such diverse activities as com­ munity service projects, Greek Sing, and Greek Feast. Other Greek-sponsored activities involving the whole campus include the Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500, and the Sigma Alpha Mu Tricycle Race, where the spirit of competition is high and the result is enjoyment for all. last strategy session before A of the Junior 500. the start Water Carnival: End to a Busy Year Water Carnival provides living units with a major activity with which to end the year. Each group works for weeks planning its entry, and residents spend many evenings along the Red Cedar actually constructing each float. The hours are long, and inevitable compli­ cations arise, but wet feet, paint-spattered clothes and aching muscles suddenly become worthwhile when the show begins and the judges announce the winners. Behind-the-scenes production is sometimes messy, but always fun. Slowly the floats begin to take on character of their own. 244 The floats are finally completed and ready for their cruise down the river. “Say Ahhh”—A paper mache sculpture receives a final check-up before mounting a float. Students often find studying together very helpful. Late at night one finds students study­ ing in their most comfortable clothes. Methods of Study Vary, But Goal of Learning Remains The desk and book shelves seem to be the most impor­ tant pieces of furniture in student residences, but the amount of use these facilities receive varies with the individual. Some students pore over their books for hours every night, while others spend frantic “all- nighters” to atone for weeks of neglect. One person can concentrate on anything from Chaucer to Ther­ modynamics in the midst of blaring Motown sound and the chatter of friends, while another demands complete silence and solitude for study. But, one way or another, 1 i the term ends and SO does the work. 1 1 : H i 1 ,, I .1 A comfortable couch adds to the atmosphere of concentration and Study. Regardless of where a student lives, he has a wide choice of places to study. Dorm residents may remain in their rooms, go to empty classrooms and cafeterias, or seek out more remote corners of their residence hall. Greek houses often conduct study tables to enforce strict silence and concentration, as well as encourgaging a more relaxed study atmosphere in other areas of the house. Apartment dwellers may like to study in the comfort of their living rooms, but sometimes find it more practical to escape roommates, phone calls and television at a public study area on or off campus. The decision of where, when and how much to study varies with the individual, but the ultimate purpose is the same: to learn, to assimilate, and to become aware. Unused classrooms accommodate many people looking for a quiet place to study. A dorm room is often the most comfortable place to do one’s work. Even a residence .hall grill can provide a study atmosphere for some. 249 AKERS: Bottom Row: C. Eber; PSglaynie, sec.; J. Dorr, v. pres.; J. Hill, pres.; K. Madsen, v. pres.; J. McRhee, treäs.; L. Patterson. Second Row: B. Darling; K. Schleede; C. Dean; J. Russo; L. Luczak, E. Bajor. Third Row: N. Newton; F. Scarpely; P. Kleppert; J. Perlberg; M. Kiessei; W. Arndt; T. Morgan. Fourth Row: C. Catlett; W. Maddox; E. Faxstein; S. Fettinger; K. McKinney; R. Harding; J. Gray. AKERS BAILEY Akers began the year with a new constitution which provided for a co-ed student government. Under this new governmental system, residents and student leaders are striving to set a tradition of quality programs in the hall. An orientation program was instituted at the be­ ginning of fall term to acquaint new residents with the hall. On the academic and cultural level« several ex­ perimental programs were sponsored in co-operation with the College of Arts and Letters,Bocated in Akers, the living-learning concept more meaning for to give residents. Throughout the year, Akers participates actively in intramural sports and all-university activ­ ities. for extensive participation Known in all-university sports events, Bailey Hall proudly displays many tro­ phies collected throughout the years by the efforts of its residents. The great interest in sports, however, extends beyond intramural championships to leader­ ship in support of the United States Olympic Team through a campus-wide fund drive. The hall was at­ tractively redecorated this year with the installation of new carpeting and furniture for the main lobby, the addition of a new activities room equipped with a ping pong table, and the opening of an office for the legis­ lative body of the hall government. BAILEY: Bottom RoW: C. Spence, head adv.; S. Grossman; C. Manners, pres.; R. Spayde, v. pres.; T. Mautino; R. Eich, grad. adv. Second Row: R. Felker; G. Childers; R. Jenkins; R. Rennell; K. Elmassian; J. Wolds; E. Schreuder. J. Cruickshank; D. Eade; T. Opdendyk; j. Hanratty; T. Cooper; A. Krawczyk. BRYAN: Bottom Row: B. Quick; D. Gensley; P. Smith, sec.; R. Hula, pres.; M. Iott, treas.; L. Greiner; B. Brogren. Second Row: J. Dogariu; S. Smith; P. Schmeige; R. Melichar; G. Nye; J. Kauf­ man; J. Sly; T. Beltz. Third Row: R. Kliber; E. Amador; J. Craven; R. Roberts; L. Loeher; J. Helgen- dorf; J. Roomer; R. Tener. BRYAN BUTTERFIELD In an attempt to foster better faculty-student relation­ ships, each house in Bryan Hall has selected its own “faculty advisor”. The professors chosen for this honor visit the houses frequently for dinner and informal dis­ cussions, thus creating more personal interaction be­ tween students and faculty. In keeping with the theme of personal contact, the hall also sponsors a tutorial program in which students help each other with difficult classes, and a series of very small group discussions tailored to the special interests of residents. introduced The Butterfield Hall Pin Club, a service-oriented organization, was to honor outstanding residents. A spring tapping coincides with those of Mor­ tar Board and Circle Honorary. Besides winning the complex scholarship trophy for the fifth consecutive year, Butterfield is also involved in activities of a social nature. These include building a display for Home­ coming and a Water Carnival entryj^a ski weekend, a Christmas party for orphans and a mother’s weekend. BUTTERFIELD: Bottom Row: S. Sullivan; K. Hinds; L. Johnson, treas.; M. Claus, pres.; G. Smith! first v. pres.; M. Gunness, second v. pres.; L. Adams, head adv.; A. Tillotson. Second Row: J. List; G. Shepard; L. Leonard; J. Koch; L. Leppek; D. Howard; P. Clark; J. Bishop; Third Row: R. McCarthy; E. Shane; C. Rose; K. Fox; J. Underberg; L. Olsen; S. Pollack; L. Tournell. CAMPBELL: Bottom Row: M. Cook; S. Taylor; L. O’Rourke, pres.; C. Cross, v. pres.; C. Griffin; S. Swick. Second Row: D. Mathis; L. Moakes; Y. Lopez; S. Porter; M. Trombly; S. Scherer. Third Row: J. Cellins; M. Murin; M. West; P. Corbett; J. King; S. Feinberg. CAMPBELL GILCHRIST With a combined government and food service, North and South Campbell are acting like a residence hall with two front doors. An avid participant in all univer­ sity events^ Campbell is represented by residents at such functions as the annual canoe race in the fall and the Junior 500 in the spring. In co-operation with their brother dorm, East Shaw, residents annually sponsor a Halloween party and a term party. Following long­ standing tradition, the holidays are observed by making Thanksgiving food baskets, trimming the hall’s Christ­ mas tree, and holding holiday parties for residents. As the meeting place for West Circle residents, the Gilchrist Pub has given the hall a unique atmosphere and an attractive reputation on campus. With only 208 residents, hall officers can work more closely with the girls in developing hall activities. The Miss Maude Gilchrist Contest, an annual all-hall competition, allows the girls to put on skits together and earn money for their yearly orphan party. Other activities include an Easter party for underprivileged children, mother’s and little sister’s weekends, and informal discussion with President Hannah, and a lecture on how to watch foot­ ball from Duffy Daugherty. GILCHRIST: Bottom Row: G. Roberts; C. Abbott, sec.; S. Lemmen, v. pres.; J. Faist, pres.; T. Allen, treas|f N. Swope, L. Cole. Second Row: H. Church; S. Orr; M. LaFave; J. Herford; J. Lewis; M. Marshall; J. Fisher; J. Catterfeld. Third Row: J. Bierlein; C. Bitel; D. Orr; S. Ranson; G. Fitzpatrick; A. Falke; N. Farrar. Fourth Row: J. Kosequat; D. Butcher; T. Behlow; V. Catterfeld; A. Bristle; J. Kirsch; S. Costello. NORTH CASE: Bottom Row: S. Marshall; J. Niska, sec.; M. Feldkamp, pres.; D. Stone; B. Jones. Second Row: J. Kemner; S. Manquen; P. Bauner; P. Bajor; M. Schriver. NORTH CASE SOUTH CASE This year, North Case worked hard toward achieving internal unity between the students of the newly estab­ lished James Madison College and the older residents of the hall. One very successful effort toward this goal was the creation of a Big Sister’s program, in which upperclass co-eds became the “big sisters” of the Madi­ son College freshmen. To show that older residents are not forgotten, the hall traditionally presents graduating seniors with roses. Other favorite Case events include Little Sister Weekend, mock Olympic Games with South Case, and an orphan’s party winter term. A major goal of South Case is to achieve improved com­ munications between the administration, the govern­ ment, and the students it represents. To facilitate this, the hall government has initiated open general council meetings and regular conferences with the administra­ tion of James Madison College. A hall newspaper has also been started by James Madison students. Other proj­ ects sponsored by the hall include a dorm-wide bundle party with North Case, all-university mixers, and the popular annual picnic at Lake Lansing. SOUTH CASE: Bottom Row: M. Miano; D. Kopec; J. Hust; C. Randall, pres.«C. Clark, treas.; A. Boldt; R. Sabourin. Second Row: J. Ainslie; J. Modecki; A. O’Grady; R. Most; C. Goodwin; D. Kiesling; K. Allen. HOLDEN: Bottom Row: N. Sumpter; K. Turk; B. Lord; M. Foxman; C. Melvin; L. Whelpley; D. Weller. Second Row: D. Wolfenbarger; S. Jatcko; C. McNamara; R. Johnson; G. Maki; J. McAllister. Third Row: C. Looney; T. Tesarz; L. Burton; J. Zylatra; K. Visser; M. Curtis; J. Richardson. HOLDEN Holden, the newest residence hall on campus, has al­ ready captured several honors. After winning the com­ plex IM football championship, Holden went on to second place in all-residence hall competition. A Hal­ loween party for orphans started off the year, with a little sister’s and little brother’s weekend, and a coffee­ house in the planning stages. A wide variety of social activities such as mixers, scholastic honorary dinners, a formal term party and a wide range of group discus­ sions were arranged to initiate Holden residents into the swing of university affairs. The cafeteria and the recreation rooms are popular areas with Holden residents^ Many out-of-class hours are spent in the Hubbard Grill. HUBBARD Last year’s innovation became this year’s strength as Hubbard Hall improved on their new co-ed govern­ mental structure. Both men and women are represented by a common general council, and a ten-member judi­ cial board. This year, adjusting to the new constitution, residents have attempted to present more meaningful and enjoyable activities to residents. Such innovations as presenting live band music during Sunday dinner and offering special lighting effects at mixers have been introduced. Imaginative parties, such as a Halloween costume dinner, and the annual term party, held on a casino theme, also added to the hall’s new imaginative spirit. HUBBARD: Bottom Row: K. Knoll, sec.; M. Neering, treas.; S. Seder, J. Seaman, pres.; M. Stefanas, D. Matthews, J. Brevik. Second Row: J. Pascoe, K. Tripp, M. Wise, M. Walt K. Plager C. Drewek, M. Tripp. Third Row: M. Vinton, D. Tury, R. Martin, S. Holtz, C. Witmer C Erdelvi C. Bowden. Fourth Row: M. Byrne, L. Acker, E. Derrick, L. Hanson, W. Fischei B Grabert j’ Trebilock. Fifth Row: J. Page-wood, G. Hardy, R. Byrd, R. Dolan, G. Miller, R. Hughes, D. Groves R. Drazin. EMMONS: Bottom Row: G. Sherwood, head adv.; S. Yanca; R. Reimer, v. pres.MP. Chant, pres.HC. Gahagan, exec. v. pres.; J. Dahl; B. O’Connell, asst, head adv. Second Row: K. Economy; B. Hodges^ J. Catanese; J. Jones Be. Carlin; S. Ward. Third Row: E. Haake; G. Baryo; D. Greenwald; R. Vokits; D. Marx, R. Noffze; G. Ritsema. EMMONS WEST HOLMES Emmons Hall justified its athletic orientation by taking top honors in several sports. Residents took first place in the Shaw Canoe Race and placed third in the annual Turkey Trot. Emmons’ teams shared the all-residence hall football championship with Holden Hall and won the fall term all-university sports championship. Last spring, Emmons representatives captured second place in the' all-university golf tournament. Extra emphasis on scholastic achievement fall term was rewarded by a record number of four-points. Ski trips, mixers, fea­ turing regular “Battles of the Bands”, and speakers such as Dwight McDonald, University College Symposium participant, are other of Emmons more publicized activ­ ities. Dialogue ’67, a week-long series of speakers and panel discussions, was a product of the ingenuity of Holmes Hall residents. Participating in the dialogues were rep­ resentatives from the campus and the Lansing area. William Shockley, Nobel Prize winner in Physics, was a special guest. Always searching for self-improvement, the women of West Holmes arranged for a Joan Jewett make-up demonstration. A coffeehouse, powder puff football, term parties, and ski weekends also offered entertainment to many interested residents. WEST HOLMES: Bottom Row: B. Henry, grad, adv.; D. Marvett, grad adv.; P. Lammers, sec.; L. Andrews, v. pres.; B. Hester, pres.; B. Hoffman, treas.; C. Rosuistak; B. Travis, head adv. Second Row: N. Hodges; L. Sothard; L. Szewczyk; P. Roepke; R. Heidel; N. Weber; C. Richards; N. Hen­ ning. Third Row: G. VanDorp; K. NewtonHK. Murphy; S. Finkbeiner; B. Murray; R. Yahr; K. EAST LANDON: Bottom Row: P. Hunt, B. Kapp, L. Miller, K. Klusmire, pres.; K. Ricketts, M. M ainone. Second Row: M. Lockwood, M. Anthony, M. D’Allessandro, J. Wingerter, C. Baker, S. Henderson, L. Tamburini. Third Row: L. McCarroll, L. Hosek, S. Browning, S. Feinthal, C. La- Magna, M. Majewski. Fourth Row: B. Farmer, C. Lankier, V. Purvis, L. Rauschenberger, H. Sel- lick, B. Fay. Fifth Row: M. Bremer, J. Marks, D. Ruppert, N. Shuman, K. Moon, N. Clack. EAST LANDON WEST LANDON East Landon sponsored a variety of activities this year. The girls took part in all-university events such as Homecoming and Water Carnival, building prize-win­ ning floats with the help of their brother dorm. Powder puff football on Landon field was a popular fall term pastime, along with listening to the late afternoon re- hearsels of the MSU Marching Band. The women of East Landon also sponsored a large variety of community service projects, speakers, and special dinners. West Landon consistently maintains one of the highest grade point averages on campus, a distinction which is reflected by two of the hall’s traditional activities. These are the annual Senior Dinner, which recognizes outstanding senior women for their contributions to the hall, and the Landon honorary, which recognizes other outstanding co-eds. Another favorite feature of West Landon living is holiday dinners given to celebrate Christmas, Thanksgiving, Halloween, and Valentine’s Day. Residents placed third in the Junior 500 last spring, and also take part in many other all-university activities. WEST LANDON: Bottom Row: C. Hill; C. Miller; R. Reed, treasjl J. Kalman, pres;.:; F. Williams, head adv.; G. Antonson, v. pres.; K. Stewart, sec.; K. Hokton. Second Row: D. Gloden; R. Blaha; A: Kerbet; J. McConkie; K. Howard; P. Ryan; S. Swick. Third Row: S. Liebert; L. Siewert; R. Sugar; G. Olszewski; R. Klein; S. Young; M. DeLuca; L. Ranger. Fourth Row: J. Gisner; J. Bower- maniSS. Laura; B. Brown; P. Smith; K. Snorkey; M. Loeffler; S. Hollowell. Fifth Row: L. Wallace; G. Secor; J. Soroka; L. Weisswasser; S. Spain; K. Sanom; N. Noble; B. Christenson. MASON: Bottom Row: V. McDonald; A. Johnson; K. Clark, sec.; P. King, pres.; L. Stone, treas.; J. Brace. Second Row: S. Pearson; R. Gringorten; R. Rudnik; K. Sprowl; L. Swartek; B. Collins. MASON EAST MAYO Slow, romantic music played on a nearby piano; cou­ ples talking in low tones or a foursome playing bridge; a quiet figure just sitting in a bay window gazing at the falling snow. These sights are commonly found in the lobby of ivy-covered Mason Hall. The women of Mason found themselves redecorating this year, renovating the main lobby and adding a long-awaited music room. Striving for scholastic excellence, the women maintained an intense study atmosphere and provided incentive by offering scholastic rewards: a rose to each girl attaining a 3.5 average. Each year, the “Mrs. Gill Scholarship’® named for a former housemother, is awarded to a res­ ident on the basis of grade point average and financial need. This year’s charitable project was the sponsorship of Yolanda, a Mexican orphan. The unity and tradition of East Mayo are first intro­ duced to new residents when they receive orientation folders from their hall during the summer before they arrive on campus. This orientation program is just one ph ase of the genuine effort made by the women of East Mayo to create a real community of interest within their hall. Once they arrive, residents take part in all­ university events such as Water Carnival and Home­ coming as well as the hall’s term party and intramural sports activities. EAST MAYO: Bottom Row: T. Bennett; M. Wgan, sec.; D. Shiner, v. pres.; L. Brenner, pres.; P. Soule, treas.; L. Perkins; J. Tissot. Second Row: K. Newell; C. Gridley; G. Skarjune; C. Burke; W. Chapman; L. Bradstreet. Third Row: A. Bassage; S. Stack; D. Davis; A. DeSantis; C. Sousa; S. Murphy; E. Mattson. Fourth Row: C. Chancellor; M. Jenkinson; D. Zieger; P. Copp; J. Krupecki; L. Lande; G. Schack. WEST MAYO: Bottom Row: J. Hall, S: Wurst, J. Zirnhelt, pres.; G. Nelson, vice-pres.; S. Bishop, L. Viswat, F. Heen, J. Whitney. Second Row: E. Lathrop, T. Rice, L. Hatadis, C. Mack, M. Genovese, J. Rice, K. Nowicki. Third Row: R. Wallis, S. Bottorff, S. Johnson, B. Brescoll, N. Green, S. Pace, P. Dabe, M. McKendrick. Fourth Row: B. Stano, K. Swenson, M. Snody, L. Hearit, W. Shepard, J. Case­ ment, D. Purkey. Fifth Row: K. Blahnik, B. Zeisloft, M. Brown, A. Rehberg, L. Frink, B. Daugherty, M. Tomka, P. Vinton. Sixth Row: K. Blum, L. Buchanan, B. Perry, C. Carlsen, C. Chyojka, L. Stierle, B- Koshork, J. Hertenstein. WEST MARY MAYO EAST McDONEL West Mary Mayo, often referred to as “The smallest and friendliest” residence hall on campus, utilizes its size and warmth to create an academic, social and com­ munity-minded atmosphere. Scholarship dinners, hall discussions, and speakers stimulate the academic in­ terests of the women. Events such as powder-puff foot­ ball, exchange dinners, and term parties provide recrea­ tion and enjoyment. A new attitude toward the Lansing community and its problems was evident this year, re­ sulting in several new service projects. For instance, in November, the hall choir entertained senior citizens at the Provincial House, and East Lansing convalescent home. The hall celebrated Christmas by inviting faculty guests to Sunday dinner, and at Easter held an Easter egg hunt for orphans. Inter-McDonel Programs East McDonel, maintaining it's tradition as a largely upperclass hall, continued to move forward this year. The for Active Cultural Themes, better known as “I.M.P.A.C.T.”, was the first student organization on campus to produce a movie dealing with life in a specific residence hall. The pop­ ular McDonel coffeehouses were continued and ex­ panded,fialong with a Sunday movie program. A major emphasis was also placed on cultural and academic development* including a series of experimental study open houses held winter term. EAST MCDONEL: Bottom Row: G. Hutchinson; C. Hanchett, sec.; S. Landers, pres.; L. Mac­ Donald, v. pres.; B. Scherdt; T. Webber, treas.; Second Row: L. Metty; L. Howell; J. Westhoven; J. Schwenke; C. Hand; B. Backman; C. Witherspoon. Third Row: T. ByersjjC. Horn; J. Good; J. Littleton; J. Sjo; B. Smith. RATHER: Bottom Row: S. Hemenwav; S. Peters; S. Foster, treas.; E. Lindner, pres.; K. Magarac, v. pres.; V. Adessa, sec.; E. Farrell. Second Row: K. Metz; L. Adema; G. Johnson; S. Darga; L. Dougherty; D. Shappee; D. Stevens. Third ROW: T. Moore; G. Gaston; K. Yadrick; T. Anderson; J. Gaige; J. Wisdon; A. Siczek. Fourth Row: L. Bve; N. Ferullo; L. Potter; P. Robb; M. Currie; P. Torro; L. Kreps. Fifth Row: K. Miller; M. Gahris; J. Randolph; B. Bauer; L. Dufford; D. Storey; M. Snyder. RATHER EAST SHAW the National Operation Friendship, an off-shoot of Big Brothers organization, was an extremely success­ ful community service project sponsored by Rather Hall. In this case, however, the women of Rather estab­ lished a ‘ Big Sisters” program with underprivileged girls in the Lansing area. Elementary and junior high school girls met their “big sisters” in Rather and spent several weekends in the dorm participating in specially planned activities. The women also initiated a series of fireside chats with faculty members and various guest speakers. After the Brody complex symposium, the lecturers were invited to the hall for informal coffee hours and talks. The men of East Shaw are known for their service in community projects and for an all-around program of sports and intellectual activities. This year, in conjunc­ tion with the annual Shaw Hall Canoe Race, a “Miss Red Cedar” was elected. Shaw men, masquerading as co-eds, competed for this honor by collecting pennies, each of which was counted as one vote. This money was then combined with funds raised by the popular Shaw to sponsor an operation at mixers and contributed Sparrow Hospital for a needv vouth. The men of East Sh aw are also proud of their Dinner Lecture Series which sponsored speakers Leroy Augenstein, Marion Kinget, Edward Blackman, and Donald Hamachek. EAST SHAW: Bottom Row: J. Toburen; L. Eubank, v. pres.; D. Blue, pres.; D. Yancv, sec.; H. Brumer. Second Row: J. Russell R. Kaiser; J. Engler; J. Phelps; G. Cook; C. Fowler. WEST SHAW: Bottom Row: K. Miller, R. Bays, K. Happy, R. Wilkins, J. Matthews, A. Kopp. Second Row: D. West, J. Ridenour, J. Bednar, R. Baker, R. Dixon, J. Smith. WEST SHAW SNYDER West Shaw offers its residents a wide variety of activities, ranging from symposiums on drugs and alcohol to implementation of the Academic Freedom Report. Situated along the Red Cedar, West Shaw co-sponsors the annual fall canoe race, as well as popular weekly mixers and WKME radio. Red Cross first aid instruction and lectures on the history of American music were also popular programs. Hall social activities include three term parties, a party for underprivileged children, and a spectacular Mardi Gras event. Snyder Hall is proud of being a place where men can do more than just eat, sleep and study. Several all­ university mixers, two jazz workshops, open houses every weekend, a toboggan party and a ski weekend highlighted this years social calendar. Snyder, which has been the home of Justin Morrill College for the past three years, has consistently had one of the highest GPA’s on campus. SNYDER: Bottom Row: R. Stewart; J. Wanger; M. Moore, pres.; T. Politowski; T. Sterner, v. pres, Second Row: J. Rosenkoetter; J. Shoemaker; sec.; W. LaRue; D. Bergmann; J. Griffin; R. Slutzky. Third Row: P. Townsend; W. Faunce; J. Hupert; R. Hawkins, treas,; R. Springsteen. VAN HOOSEN: Bottom Row: ¡L. McCabe, treas.; M. Clark M. Peggs; J. Lloyd, head adv.; B. Seward, asst, adv.; S. Moon; B. Cheal, v. pres. Second Row: P. Brown; P. Mahar; S. Koerker; C. Bromley; S. Benson; L. Clark; Third Row: A. Kniazivk; M. Church; L. Barker; P. Rudin; J. Joba; M. Lampiner; L. Jones. Fourth Row: M. Walker; J. Wheeler; S. Baker; J. Gauronskas; M. Osemlak; B. Gates; L. Negronida. VAN HOOSEN WEST WILSON Van Hoosen Hall, unique among on-campus residences, is designed to provide women with apartment'living under University supervision. Like all university res­ idence halls, it has a lobby, lounge, and study areas plus a communal kitchen where girls may serve guests at any time.The apartments, - occupied by four to six women, are composed of a living-study area, kitchen, bath, and bedroom. The occupants of each apartment are solely responsible for meal-planning, cooking, and cleaning. In addition to her apartment responsibilities, each girl serves as receptionist in the lobby for one hour every week. The women of Van Hoosen also display a high standard of academic excellence by having the highest grade point average of any undergraduate hall on campus. In forming an all-hall honorary, West Wilson salutes girls who have made outstanding contributions to the hall. Another form of recognition for residents is a weekly contest in which cakes are awarded to the houses picking the winning football scores. A majors night offers information on possible future careers to the uncertain students. On Little Sisters Weekend, West Wilson overflows with children. A slave auction rounds out the long list of social functions offered by this active hall. WEST WILSON: D. Fitch; W. Squelch, sec; J. Costantino, v. pres.; J. Whaley, pres; M. Orr, treas.; P. Mater; C. Rabbers. Second Row: N. Morrison; J. Reynolds; M. Colavito; S. West; S. Fleming'; C. McCarthy. Third Row: K. Liebhausspr; R. Nowitzke; S. Everitt; T. Fiorani; P. Gross; G. Stewart; D. Reeser. SOUTH WONDERS: Bottom Row: J. Drinkwater; J. Hausch; B. Linton, treas.; C. Medd, pres.; M. Spieth, v. pres.; M. Wilson, sec.; S. Danaher. Second Row: C. Stice; N. Chodkowski; S. Miner; D. Korzuck; L. Browning; L. Chrest; P. Brown; M. Williams. Third Row: K. Hart; N. Carnahan; P. Parfitt; S. Haefner; B. Dotson; M. Barton. SOUTH WONDERS YAKELEY South Wonders residents participate in several activities designed to both demonstrate and improve hall spirit, ranging from study break mixers on Sunday nights to a semiformal winter term party. Moving up a traditional activity, South Wonders women entertained under­ privileged children at a Halloween costume party. At the Hall Christmas party, the advisory staff presented a skit, while other residents sang carols in a candlelight procession through the halls. South Wonders also takes active part in all-university and complex events, espe­ cially South Campus Weekend. Street dances and guest speakers exemplify the wide range of activities sponsored by Yakeley Hall. As part of the campus-wide Dialogue Week winter term, resi- idents heard a series of talks on “Identity in a Mass Society.” Other speakers to visit the hall throughout th e year included Dr. Mandelstamm of Economics, Dr. Pipes of Humanities, and Donald Adams, Director of Residence Hall Programs. Other hall activities in­ clude participation in intramural basketball and volley­ ball, a scholarship dinner each term, and frequent ex­ change dinners with men’s halls. YAKELY: Bottom Row: D. Moulas; D. Burba, sec.; S. McNamara, second v. pres.; S. Ford, pres. G. Stauffer, res. adv.; M. Hawkins, first v. pres:; S. Stockwell, treas.; R. Fluckey. Second Row: J. Beeler; M. McCall; J. Brown; M. Chapa; C. Yen; B. Lusky; M. Costello; P. Shouldice. Third Row: N. Roane; B. Lash; P. Bough; B. Whitsitt; M. Caplon; C. Sieg; J. Lo; E. Johnson. Fourth Row: K. Schreiber, B. Finlay; G. Smith; P. Scholz; D. Banakowicz; K. Goodale; D. Diuble; P. Sargent. Fifth Row: D. Schumacher; C. Steele; K. Smith; N. denBleyker; J. Schober; N. Flinchbaugh; W. Bandur- ski; A. Bortak. mm !» 264 Whether as a participant in Mortar Board, Green Splash, Tower Guard, Senior Council, Union Board, or the MSU Players, each Alpha Chi sister lends her spirit toward a successful venture. Entertaining a group of cerebral palsied children with the aid of the Figi’s is another function the Alpha Chi’s look forward to each winter. The Alpha Chi’s should also pride themselves on their physical fitness, for this year they won the All-University Woman’s Volleyball Championship, the Basketball Cham­ pionship and placed second in the Canoe Race. Bottom Row: D. Pearsall; K. Sandford; C. Carlson, Sec.; S. McWethy, Pres.; M. McKeithan, House­ mother; S. Kobusch, 1st V. Pres.; A. Sternburg, Treäs.; J. Lehmann, 2nd V. Pres.; C. Spitler; Second Row: D. Airey, B. Banfield; A. Konde; C. Fox; M. Lewis; K. Jurgensen; J. Koehn; V. Grimshaw; S. Solmo; L. Schuck; Third Row: S. Steinhardt; N. Carlson; N. Erickson; K. Hammeran; P. McClellan; S. Peterson; J. Land; C. Ireland) B. Nelson; J. Newman; Fourth Row: L. Gilbert; L. Wilson; J. Sawicki; S. Fuller; N. Cripe; C. Nelson; L. Thomas; P. Snook; M. McClamon; K. Funk; Fifth Row: C. Wood; C. Gilley; C. Davis; J. Dieckman; A. Dyer; J. Templin; K. Johnson; L. Stroble; M. Maul; Sixth Row: G. Zaros; E. Achterberg; J. Green; C. Nelson; C. Duch; M. Dikeman; S. Chatham; S. Thimlar; C. Bunnell; J. Wyman 266 Bottom Row: L. Snodgrass; M. Harvey; M. McMillan V. Pres.;H. Moore, Housemother; K. Peckham, Pres.; R. Brown; Treas.; M. Daniels, See.; P. Wank; Second Row: C. Nielsen; D. Krolikowski; C. Yannitelle; B. Hager; J. Carper; M. Fitch; M. Starr; Third Row: K. Ely( C. Geer; S. Wagner; K. Kaboldt; C. Valmassei; S. Mahler; E. Targonski; J. Geib; Fourth Row: C. Larson; K. Jamison; V. Balcer; M. Harvey; D. Wicklund; J. Portz; D. Panza; Fifth Row: M. McMillon; L. Frederick; C. Morrisey; C. Maier; S. Granger; S. Johnson; M. Ericksg-vK. ForreSt; Sixth Row: G. Jolly, B. Has- brouck; C. Stapleton; S. Stork; K. Forbord; D. Hoben; S. Southern Participation in student government is a specialty at Alpha Delta PM as a list of sisters includes the President and Secretary of AWS, the Standards Chairman of Panhel and officers of many professional and honorary organizations. Sisters also distinguished themselves by placing first in the A E Phi Art Contest, first in the Turkey Trot and second in Homecoming competition. But Alpha Delta Pi reaches beyond the University and even beyond the U.S. boundaries to include a very special sister, Chan Kwi Lin, a foster child in Hong Kong. Alpha Delta Pi 267 With the advent of Spring Term 1967 came the opening of the new A E Phi house. Participating in many university functions, the sorority has members contributing to Water Carnival, the State News, and Green Splash. One member holds the vice-chairmanship of SCOPE. An Art Show sponsored during Greek Week is another original idea of A E Phi which will become a yearly project and a source of entertainment for Parent s Weekend in the Spring. Their motto “Molta Chorda, Una Causa (Many hearts, one purpose) is exemplified by the community spirit and active involvement of all the members. Bottom Row: B. Sherwin; C. Roman; J. Rubovits, Sec.; M. Fisher, Pres,; Mrs. M. Spertner, House mother; B. HernMTreas.; R. Layne; G. Lefkovita; Second Row: I. Roberts; L. Sal win; B. Cullman A. Wolin; D. Rittenberg; I. Harris; N. Kaufman; P. Zimbler; Third Row:’C. Lucow;’B. Volinsku R. Knopfler; B. Salzenstein; S. Saferstein; M. Sultan; E. Bewson; L. Zall; Fourth Row: E. Siegel E. Ryan; M. Fenton; J. Baker;. R. Buchwach; F. Fisherman; L. Tannenbaum; S. Linden; Fifth Row C. Benson; S. Frishman; J. Gordon; S. Raphael; .O. Hack; K. Simon; R. Levinson; K. Yagoda 268 Bottom Row: K. Vargo; J. Wachtel; Corr. Sec; C. Lass, 2nd V.P.; N. Herrmann; Pres.; E. Schell, Housemother; L. Prieskorn, 1st V.P.; K. Walker, Rec. Sec.; A. Moltzau; M. Watkowski, Treas; Second Row: R. Horst; B. Buday; C. Comins; M. McCall; J. Sawvers; L Netedu; S. Marshall; P. Sikes; Third Row: V. Logan; P. Stafford; P. Thornton; E. Hielscher; M. Hill; C. Hack; L. Cabral; S. Kistler; P. Lennox; Fourth Row: K. Dietrich; P. Dunham; L. Nissley; L. Sewell; C. Adams; P. Major; S. Margeson; L. Means; E. Jacob; Fifth Row: V. Scholtz; B. Lemon; J. Bauer; D. Krimsky; D. Bush; G. Lark; J. Mikulich; P. Underwood; K. Fitzgerald; Sixth Row: J. Kras; J. Jespersen; E. Dickinson; S. Johnson; S. Marski; M. Van Aken; J. Sifter; E. Raines; A. Bell; J. Leonard As members of the oldest established sorority on campus, the Alpha Gams find themselves endowed with many customs. The rose necklace awarded each term to the sister showing the greatest scholastic improve­ ment, and the May morning breakfast given in honor of the senior mem­ bers add a rich air of tradition to the house. Each member of Alpha Gamma Delta contributes to the house as a unique individual, whether it be as ASMSU board member, Chairman of SCOPE, a campus queen, or a member of Phi Kappa PhijfTower Guard or Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Gams serve their community, by aiding the cerebral palsied in Lansing. Alpha Gamma Delta 269 Bottom Row: P. Hicks; G. Newman; S. Cook, Rec. Sec.; D. Somes, Pres.; Mrs._C. Kidder, House- njpther; S. Carlson; A. Hall; P. Lunde; TreasHN. Pfau; Second Row: J. Pettapiece; P. Klinger; C. Bollinger; S. Gervais; M. Huebner; M. Melinda; D. Kimberly; B. Sonnebom; S. Markovich; D. Love; Third Row: J. Perkins; C. Grant; B. Rudnik; C. Parker; S. Hahenstein; M. Rainey; K. McKay; K. Lilly; M. Ryia; Fourth Row: D. Davenport; P. Mastenbrook; K. Stenstron; M. Scrase; J. Betwee; M. Alling; D. Schalitz; B. Davies; C. Congdon; Fifth Row: A. Dutcher; J. Prince; L. Offringa; N. Anderson; M. Jennings; D. Malchie; J. Colbath; A. Cenedella; P. Pryor; Sixth Row: M Schwartz; C. Prescott; S Offringa; A. Adams; K. Munn; C. McDermott; P. Wood; M. Salo; J. Lowe The numerous activities in which the women of Alpha Phi participate throughout the year provide rewarding opportunities for self-expression and development. Their philanthropic interests center around the Car­ diac Aid Society but also include various community services such as a Christmas party given with a fraternity for a group of underprivileged children. The sisters are especially happy to have adopted a little brother in India. Campus activities, too, are important to the chapter and Alpha Phi spirit was rewarded during Greek Week as the house won the participation award as well as third place in Greek sing. 270 After three-quarters of a century at MSU, the Alpha Xi’s will mark their Diamond Jubilee with the construction of a major addition to their house. The “Fuzzies,” as they are nicknamed, act as hostesses each year to the Inter-Sorority Breakfast. Through this contact with other chapters and through activities within the chapter, Alpha Xi hopes to build unity within the Greek system. “Fuzzie” sisters can be found on the Pan- Hellenic Executive Board, 1967 Publicity Committee and also in Angel Flight. The sisters are also perennial participants in Homecoming and Water Carnival competition. Bottom Row: M. Szucsansky; R. Kelley, Corr. Sec.; J. Holdridge, Pres.; Mrs. D. Jones, Housemother; S. Alexander; F. Leighton, Treas.; J. Funk, Rec. Sec.; Second Row: S. Elicker; N. Mulreenan; C. Neal; S. Cook; M. Kersting; A. Cowles; J. Puhl; B. Kenney; Third Row: K. Fagan; K. Owen; P. Clarry; P. Steele; W. Atkinson; K. Fagan; A. Dunn; Fourth Row: D. DuMont; C. McLaughlin; P. Vanek; M. Hake; J. Roseillo; D. Stapleton; I. Goodell; R. Brozek; N. Augustas; G. Owen; E. Mac- Laren; Sixth Row: E. Genshaw; J. Allison; S. Zuidema; P. Orra; C. Moonen; E. Lindner; B. Hough­ ton; S. Drayton 271 Chi Om ega Utilizing the largest membership of any national sorority, the Chi Omegas put their large numbers to work participating in all phases of university life. Active in student government/ Homecoming,|| Mortar Board, Greek Week and Water Carnival, Chi O’s inject their spirit into almost every campus organization. With similar zeal they attend to the student s task of scholarship, this year placing second in sorority G.P.A. competition. Some of their most important functions during the year center on philanthropic efforts. One of their favorite activities takes place at Christmas, when the women carol for Lansing area convalescent homes. Bottom Row: M. Brunner; S. Simons; A. Korney, Sec.; S. Fuchs, Pres.; M. Pruss, Housemother; T. Fournier, V. Pres; M. Lyndon, Treas/ J. Fletcher; Second Row: S. Johnson; S. Starkweather; J. Reynolds; J. Wright; L. Crumb; S. Wilber; B. Brandie; Third Row: S. Brown; K. Carlin; C. Lang- schwager; E. Chamberlain; C. Kaunisto; C. Wilcox; L. Daniel; M. Rizzardi; Fourth Row: S. Scherer; K. Payette; J. Stewart; C. Candler; H. Allen; L. Morris; J. Weurding; C. Olsen; Fifth Row: M. Briggs; S. Avery; V. Bash; D. Meinhard; G. Yeager; M. Miller; L. Harradine; R. Perry; Sixth Row: C. DeYoung;// Mattson; M. Ward; L. Hartsock; N. Parkin; M. Dicks; L. Gordon; M. Waisnoras 272 Bottom Row: D. Bedzyk; C. Seibert; C. Filbert, Sec.; D. Cramer, Pres.; Mrs. N. Thompson, House Director; M. Feliks, 1st V. Pres; W. Wong, Treas; J. Ekberg; L. Johnson; Second Row: M. Selzer; S. Facktor; K. Haas; K. O’Connor; P. McAllister; K. Shirly; L. Lichty; C. Moore; P. Core; L. Montgomery|§Third Row: J. Michalski; K. Gerometta; J. Hunter; M. Hurd; P. Innis; K. Melkus; A. Philibin; P. Martin; J. Schroeder; Fourth Row: K. Helm; T. Hazard; C. Fotre; P. Ostrom,! S. Schmidt; M. Schmelzer; S. Vogolsberg; C. Book; D. Ziegler; C. Clark; Fifth Row: G. Mixa; E. Moore; K. Allerding; C. Daverman; E. Nickel; T. Bowden; G. VanDorp; B. McConnell; C. Novak; Sixth Row: M. Melcher; J. Jahns; G. Hoerle; K. Bennett; B. Stuart; S. Desimpel; K. Meek; K. Kudirda; D. Butler; S. Eggers Tri-Delt involvement stretches over a widely diversified area, including the Vice-President of Panhellenic, Sigma Chi Derby Darling, members in professional and national honoraries and the winning of the Home­ coming display award for the third consecutive year. Scholastics, the never to be forgotten burden of any student, are not lost in the whirl of extra curricular activity surrounding the Tri-Delt house. Many sisters are honor students and the sorority can boast several nominees for the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. 273 Bottom Row: A. Trenkle; L. Mohney; J. Levine, 1st V. Presll C. Hill, Rec. Sec.; M. Spark, Pres.; V. Koch, Housemother; N. Elliott, Treasj|C. Coffman, Corr. Sec.; J. Mead, 2nd V. Pres.- S. Ayles- worth; Second Row: A. Rice; S. Svendsen; J. Sallee; J. Söderström; L. Connard; C. Lup’ia; R. Gil­ lespie; M. Brammer; B. Jaeger; S. Kanaby; Third Row: B. Cooper; S. Thompson; M. Holt; C. Coit; D. Smith; M. Walter;®). Sullivan; J. Macwilliams; B. Huschke; C. Swift; Fourth Row: J. Nielsen; D. Wagoner; M. Green; L. Straeser; M. Blodgett; A. Vaughan; S. McGuigan; J. Ryan; C. Stenehjem; M. Tom; C. Gunsolus; S. Swartz; J. Stout; J. Morrison; V. Alberts; J. Irish; P. Gamble; S. Gardner! L. Ford; K. O’Hara; Sixth Row: S. Miller; C. Albert; J. Pickard; B. Riley; C. Rayl; L. Lewis- T.’ Cronin; N. Sayers; T. Sink; C. Basler Aid to the blind is the core of all service work for the women of Delta Gamma. At Christmas, the sisters sponsor a party for the children at the local school for the blind and throughout the school year they read to blind students on campus. Social activities are plentiful, with the annual Powder Puff football game with the Gamma Phi’s a highlight of the annual Dad s Day celebration. Individual effort is especially encou- aged and the “Anchor Man” award is presented each year to the sister who has been most helpful in promoting the goals of Delta Gamma. Delta Gamma 274 After winning the All-University Basketball Championship, the women of Delta Zeta went on to win the all-sorority bowling and blooperball championships. DZ effort also paid off when, in partnership with the men of Alpha Kappa Psi, they took second place honors in last spring’s Water Carnival. The Delta Zeta national service project, “Adventures in Friendship,’’ aids deaf children in the area. The women were proud to learn that one of their sisters was a finalist in the Miss Michigan pageant last summer. Activities within the sorority include the Triad, a semi-formal dance held in conjunction with two fraternities. Bottom Row: V. Kiriczenko, Treas.; P. Munro, 1st V. Pres.; M. Roe, Pres.; W. Wright, Housemother; K. Morris, 2nd V. Pres.; B. Gross, Rec. Sec.; N. Pfennig; Second Row: S. Kahler; L. Fellows; P. Mosher; K. VanLynn; K. Orr; K. Spiess; S. Holmes; Third Row: B. Brannock; N. Fetters; L. Fox; j. Jaglowski; S. Sours; T. Templeton; C. Fleming; Fourth Row: J. Siegler; J. Buursma; J. Melville; S. Starliper; P. Spillane; L. Collins; J. Crowley; Fifth Row: D. Seaver; G. Kraft; J. Pool; D. Aguirre; J. Niska; S. Kovach 275 Bottom Row: R. Hoxie, Corr. Sec; J. Brenner; L. Cromwell, Pres; Mrs. C. Orew, Housemother; C. Kelly; P. Timmerman, Treas; C. Jacobs; Second Row: D. Baxter; J. Fetters; D. DeSantis; k! Machalleck; J. Phillips; A. Hunemorder; A. Hoemer; C. Koenig; Third Row: M. Jancar; M. Camp; P. Nickerson; L. Davis; K. Crane; C. Sedler; L. Wagner; Fourth Row: L. Walsh; D. Benoy; L. McConkey; S. Hope; M. Stockton; S. Harbaugh; K. Moragne; B. Markiewicz; Fifth Row: K* Barr; K. Bland; K. Hagen; B. Krauseneck; C. Kuhn; M. Bridges; L. Smith; Sixth Row: L. Verhey C. Kinsella; D. Kendall; I. Veryser; P. Martin; B. Ross; K. Kins; R. Jonekait Service projects at Gamma Phi Beta take on world-wide dimensions as the sisters devote their efforts to supporting a Vietnamese child and also to providing counselors for their camps for underprivileged chil­ dren located in Colorado and British Columbia. These camps are a pro­ ject of Gamma Phi national. To reward its members for individual effort, Gamma Phi Beta annually gives the Janet Barth Memorial Award to the woman who is. most outstanding scholastically and in campus participa­ tion. Special event of the Gamma Phi year is the annual Powder Puff football game, a part of Dad’s Day. 2 76 The motto of the Thetas could well be similar to the old adage that it is far better to give than to receive, for involvement in philanthropic projects is one of the main functions of the sorority. They aid the Foster Parent Plan and the Institute of Logepedics in Kansas® which is the most outstanding center for bringing speech to the speechless. Diversity, too, is a password of the Thetas, as they are found participating in intramural basketball, Greek Sing, at work on the State News, or as members of any number of honoraries. Kappa Alpha Theta is a co-sponsor of the Outstanding Greek Trophy. Bottom Row: K. Van Allsburg; B. Back; S. Carney, 2nd V. Pres; J. Church, Pres; Mrs. Loffi, House­ mother; M. Daly, Rec. Sec; C. Burns, Corr. Sec; P. Hughes; Second Row: K. Kruse; L. Waite; T. Mahaley; M. Cook; S. Comerford; K. Jonik; C. Bohm; L. Demetry; Third Row: L. McKillop; J. Schneider; J. Fulmer; J. Rand; L. Kaltenbach; M. Barth; D. Chrismer; J. Lau; M. Byle; Fourth Row: M. Lucas; M. McHugh; M. Hall; K. Hwass; M. Cantrill; L. Nelson; C. Wilson; S. Packer; K. Con­ way; Fifth Row: S. Schram; P. Ziemniak; J. Johnson; H. Dronauge; S. Higbee; K. Vargo; C. Lough- lin; J. Marsh; Sixth Row: S. BradleyaC. Fenske; M. Stuecheli; M. Hampton; C. Johnson; J. Os- terink; L. Coombs; K. Taft; N. Storer 277 KD spirit reaches out over the entire campus as sisters seek to achieve their goal of promoting friendship in many ways. Lending a helping hand at the Michigan School for the Blindjas well as inviting orphans to a luncheon at the house on St. Vincent DePaul’s Orphan Day, are a part of Kappa Delta philanthropy. Adding a spark to Spartan spirit, KD is proud of the fact that at least one sister has been on the varsity cheer­ leading squad for the past three years. First place honors in last fall’s blood drive went to the women of Kappa Delta. Bottom Row: Mg|McCallum; R. Hillerman; L. Ash, Sec.; J. DiCola, Presl Mrs. I. Galehouse Housemother; J. O Connor, V. Pres.; D. Treece, Treas.; J. Skop; J. Burnes; Second Row: C. Whitney; L. GrossenHE Burdo; C. Bienneman; L. Nitschke; M. Ehrhart; K. Starkei; J. Walcott- E Bickel- P French; Third Row: M. Roach; K. MacDonald; E. Stiriz; L. Potts; J. Old; J. Schmidt; M Egrgart- J. Pickard; A. MacRae; Fourth Row: L. Line; P. Bundshuh; L. Sullivan; K. Keusch; C. Meyer- S. Ross; L. Sothard; L. Armstrong; M. Kitti; Fifth Row: R. Davidson; L. Schulz; S. Huckins; C. Kline; K. Wenger; B. Mulligan; A. Forester; S. Bunge; L. Heidenga; Sixth Row: L. Balos; D. Patton; J. Arrigo; V. Ferrero; J. McCallum; S. Allen; L. Davidson; M. West; A. Barrie; B. Charters 278 Bottom Row: J. Campbell; T. Hoffheims, Rec. Sec.; G. Hoeft; 1st V. Pres; D. Dickinson; Mrs. Gay, Housemother; C. Wagenvoord, Pres; K. Wilson, Treas; M. Quigley; L. O’Donnell, 2nd V. Pres; Second Row: J. Miller; N. Nelson; M. Enderle; D. Sill; B. Horan; A. Moore; B. Mowry; M. Reynolds; S. Royce; Third Row: S. Ainsworth; L. Braswell; D. Williams; K. Sahlin; N. King; S. Maute; B. Ellk; C. Cole; P. Behrens; Fourth Row: S. Huber; S. App; T. McDonald; N. Kindle; C. Talvitie; K. Powell; J. Congdon; J. Hambrick; A. Norton; Fifth Row: B. Norton; L. HermanllN. Henkin; B. Williams; E. Helbig; B. Bazler; S. Miles; S. Tourre; S. Sweitzer; Sixth Row: T. Areen; S. Vyn; B. Polny; M. Fagan; K. Engel; C. Carlile; M. Roth; M. Miller; D. Woodsum; J. Tomlin A code of unity and cooperation guides the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma both within their own house and within the entire Greek system. The code is the foundation for the Spirit demonstrated by win­ ning the Spirit Trophy on Derby Day. Academic spirit is encouraged by awarding a special Kappa key to the woman with the highest grades in the house each term. This year, Kappa Kappa Gamma sisters were ZBT Sweetheart, Miss MSU finalist, Air Force ROTC Queen and two Kappas held places on the Homecoming Court. There are Kappa sisters on Student-Faculty Council, Tower Guard and one is Vice-President of PanHel. Kappa Kappa Gamma 279 Following the tradition of giving aid to hospitalized children, each Halloween the sisters join with a fraternity to collect candy for the bedridden youngsters. In conjunction with the national chapter, the girls at MSU sponsor a drive to support the hospital ship U.S.S. Hope. Phi Mu’s also sponsor a Thai exchange student. As the second oldest sorority on campus, the Phi Mu’s have many traditional social functions which include a Turn-About dinner, Scholarship dessert,Band College Bowl. The Philomatheon Ball climaxes the year each May. Bottom Row: E. MacArthur; G. Allston, Rec. Sec; P. Verwohlt, V. Pres; Mrs. F. Lewis, Housemother: K. Barton, Pres.; K. Cronan, Corr. Sec.; C. Jacoby; F. VanHee; Second Row: M. Pond; K. Smith- ^av*dSOIR S. Kiak; V. Mizdrak; S. Hale; J. Brown; S. Julls; I. Steinhardt; Third Row: L. Wood; T. Megas; M. Veurink; P. Munro; S. Sher; J. Rybock; P. Binghan; J. Senac; Fourth Row: M. Dusan; S. Foster; J. Knapp; K. Schleicher; D. VanMaele; N. Andersen; M. Maloney; Fifth Row: A Bishop; s. Borkenstein; P. Doherty; C. Hornak; S. Zagaroli; P. Warner; c-' Sixth Row: J. Kozacka; L. Scarborough; K. Turner; S. Salsbury; R. Johnson; J. Barrett; M Goss- b’ Gole Latrau t; L' 280 Bottom Row: C. Carnevale; L. Alford, Corr. Sec.; C. Curtis, V. Pres; L. Mapes, .Housemother; L. Anders, Pres; S. Hill, Treas; P. Bohl, Rec. Sec; K. Ernst; Second Row: C. Cnockaert, M. White; S. McDowell; M. Atkinson; K. Bohl; K. Buth; M. Bombrys; B. Seebold||G. Bettendorf; Third Row: D. Willits; B. Pettit; D. Christenson;, D. Cushing; S. Jackson; P. Dyer; S. Bobier; M. Stricter; Fourth Row: A. Peterson; K. Doyle; J. Steininger; M. Brogger; K. Demmer; C. Anthony; C. Farison; P. Smith; E. Monroe; Fifth Row: A. Jamdowski; N. Klunick; G. Bouwens; S. Benedict; B. Coulter; P. Schneider; M. Brown; G. Doll; K. Batchellor; Sixth Row: G. Yerkey; D. MacDonald; J. Osterink; B. Otaskey; H. Gustafson; B. Cliff; S. Soltman; K. Alderton; M. Schulenburg Cooperating with the effort of chapters on many campuses across the nation, MSU’s Pi Phi’ s have chosen to center their philanthropic activity around the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Illinois, which is near Monmouth College, where the sorority was founded over 100 years ago. Each Christmas, the Pi Phi’s join forces with men of Delta Tau Delta to promote a bit of Christmas spirit through their songfest at the annual University Christmas Tree Lighting. During the past year, the Pi Phi’s have been represented on the Miss MSU and Homecoming Courts and also on the Junior 500 Court. I MBMmmmI Is Si Mrs. Kessler, Advisor; M. Martin, Treas; H. Bakalar, 2nd V. Pres; M. Leavitt, Pres; S. Gerber, 1st V. Pres; S. Miller, Sec; Mrs. Gittlen, Advisor; Second Row: J. Wolf; H. Sharkey; C. Wetsman; B. Scharf; S. Jacobstein; Third Row: S. Bass; T. Silber; L. Segall; B. Stein; B. Stein; P. Bennin; P. Armstrong; Fourth Row: J. Segerman; L. Reins; A. Roseman; L. Bass; J. Starrfc. Levine; Fifth Row: K. Engel; T. Raphael; E. Passman; A. Israel; N. Fisher; M. Turetsky; B. Woodward Desires to expand the proximity for sisterhood and to enhance the op­ portunity for friendship will materialize for the SDT’s in the Fall of ’68 when the construction of their new house will be completed. Among the forty-two girls who will claim the house as their new residence are such campus leaders as the president of Sorority President’s Council, the Corresponding secretary of Pan Hellenic Council, the Greek Week Ex­ ecutive Committee chairman and the SCOPE Steering Committee chair­ man. Each month the sisters look forward to participating with the AKA’s in sponsoring a dance for the boys at the Lansing Boy’s School. 282 Due to completion of a spacious addition last fall, the Sigma Kappas have enjoyed a marked increase in membership. Traditional chapter ac­ tivities include a Buddy Breakfast, Pledge Slumber Party, Mother’s Dayl Dad s Day and an Alumni Dessert. Last year the women were awarded second place in the canoe race, third place in Greek Sing, and placed third in sorority gradepoint competition. A Scholarship Dinner each term is an occasion for recognition of academic achievement. A geron­ tology project at the Ingham County Rehabilitation Center is typical of Sigma Kappa community service. Bottom Row: J. Layne, Treas; C. Stover, 2nd V. Pres; N. Gillespie, Rec. Sec; M. Maas, 1st V. Pres; Mrs. McCarl, Housemother; P. Esser, Pres; D. Stefaniak, Corr. Sec; C. Wallace; S. Gray; Second Row: M. Cross.i L. Prettyman; C. Heppler; M. Carmody; R. Johnson; D. Bollinger; A. Ward; P. Anstell; Third Row: S. Hermann; C. Westrick; C. Gray; T. Bailey; S. Higby; A. Wilson; B. Freeman; M. Peet; P. Platz; Fourth Row: D. Mackson; M. Quilter; L. Thomas; J. Boyko; M. Young; P. Rus­ sell; K. Vass; J. Congdon; Fifth Row: L. Hamilton; G. Howard; M. Madarasz; N. Prohodgo; L. Straight; L. Walter; A. Johns; C. Borsberry; C. SharpeBsixth Row: K. Schelke; S. Potts; S. Jud­ kins; N. Neill; J. Szatkowski; D. Malewich; S. Sanders; S. Kirkpatrick 283 Kickoff for the ZTA year is a chapter retreat which takes place the first weekend after classes begin. During these few days, the sisters kindle their enthusiasm for the coming year, plan activities and have an all around good time in order to start the year off with a fully unified chapter. Each year’s activities include a football day for Dads and a mother’s luncheon in the spring. The annual Christmas turn-about dinner for bus boys and cooks is always a highlight on the ZTA calendar. The sisters are also active in all phases of campus life. Bottom Row: L. Morse; S. Spencer, Corr. Sec.; S. Cross, V. Pres.; S. Keith, Pres.; S. Orr, 1st V.P.; J. Wood, Treas.; K. Petersen; S. Cavanaugh; Second Row: C. Smith; F. Johnson; K. Cruice; J. Johnson; L. Taylor; A. Shaw; M. Platz; Third Row: O. McCubbrey; T. Nelson; S. Grover; D. Lazin; M. Husar; R. Palmer; K. Dido; J. Verhines; Fourth Row: J. Bobit; C. Johnson; K. McGuire; P. Lidle; J. Lazette; S. Scott; G. Williams; J. Moore; Fifth Row: B. Rakcliffe, J. Bryce; J. Beckett; J. Scofield; G. Wiser; T. Getts; M. Helber; M. McKenzie 284 Bottom Row: C. Brasher; S. Hamel, Treas.; M. Pritchard, 1st V. Pres.; P. Geyer; Pres.; M. Kidder, 2nd V. Pres.; L. Skore, Corr. Sec.; M. Thomson, Rec. Sec.; Second Row: M. Magistro; B. Goodman; J. Hurley; S. Biro; L. Northey; S. Elder; B. Rogers; Third Row: R. Haga; J. Hill; F. Einhorn; K. Ricketts; J. Mattison; O. Chonich; E. Bemdt; Fourth Row: L. Jewell; M. Harrison; C. Ging; G. Jarvis; L. Beacco; S. Sullivan; M. Larsen; Fifth Row: S. Sharp; Pres.; M. Sutherland; D. Linfor; C. Rollo; L. Lightfoot; J. Hagman ALPHA OMICRON PI DELTA SIGMA THETA Still awaiting the completion of their new house, the wo­ men of Alpha Omicron Pi have moved into a temporary house on Abbott Rd, pulling them even closer together in their quest for a combination of scholarship, service and friendship. Their housemother, a graduate assistant, can boast of being the youngest housemother on campus. Special activities of the AOPi’s include working with the Arthritis Foundation, Mother’s Day in spring and Dad’s Day during Water Carnival. This year members gave pumpkins to SCOPE on Halloween for a children’s party. the American Cancer Sociery, Founded in 1913 as a public service sorority, the Deltas have fulfilled the goals of their founding sisters. The women are involved in many philanthropic projects, the namely SCOPE, YWCA, and a program of reading to the blind. The sisters are by no means limited to philanthropy alone. They are active participants in campus affairs and placed second in Greek Sing this past year. Notable Deltas are Miss MSU, A member of the ’67 Homecoming Court, and the Sweethearts of three different fraternities. Bottom Row: G. Hawkins; E. Lee, Corr. Sec.; S. Hayes, V. Pres.; P. Felton, Pres.; C. Johnson, Treas.; L. Harper, Rec. See.» P. Horne; Second Row: S. Gray; F. Edwards; M. Hoskins; A. Diamond; D. Trotter; L. Haith; Third Row: J. Edwards; C. Smoot; J. Cannon; S. Dunn; S. Springs; S. Curtis; A. Campbell; Fourth Row: C. Thomas; L. Wilson; M. Williams; E. Hatchett; K. Hart; I. Saunders; A. Hutchins; Fifth Row: R. Wison; P. Burnette; J. Green; R. Scott; L. McKeever; F. Anthony; A. Quick Bottom Row: R. Augustine; D. Moore; D. Hall, Sec; J. Bronka, Pres; D. Knaute, V. Pres; M. Olthoff, Treas; T. Hall; R. Alejandro; Second Row: R. Frederick; D. Marzellz; K. Kenny; J. Resis; M. Berard; W. Tinker; S. DeGregorio; J. Coleman; R. Zimmer; Third Row: J. Hake; L. Boughner; B. Adolph; A. Herrmann; J. Muir; J. Oster; W. Fourwier; J. Murton This year, MSU s chapter of A K Psi tied for the honor of best chapter in the nation. Its activities are designed to keep a close watch on the pulse of the business world. Field trips to Dow Chemical and Excello Corporation as well as a visit to Chicago to view a variety of big busi­ nesses highlighted the year. Last spring, Donald Parsons, Chairman of the Board of the Bank of the Commonwealth, was the honored guest at the Spring Dinner Dance. Blending campus activities in their professional agenda, Alpha Kappa Psi placed second in last spring’s Water Carnival. i**' Two merit citations have been awarded to Alpha Tau Omega for its work in the fund-raising campaigns for the Easter Seal and Muscular DystrophylAssociations. Nationally recognized for these efforts, the ATO’s have ranked first in intra-fraternity fundraising for the past five consecu­ tive years. Also a top athletic competitor, ATO is always a strong con­ tender for the Fraternity All Sports Trophy. Notables in the brotherhood include MSU’s top varsity golfer, one of State’s finest young swimmers, and a member of the fencing team. The Senior Class Treasurer is also an ATO. Bottom Row: P. Johnston; C. Swanson; Sec.; J. Martin, V. Pres; L. Triplett, Pres; M. Atkinson, Housemother; W. Sankbeil, Treas; N. Bondar; S. Natzmer; Second Row: G. Kindt; G. Kttling; J. Jannetta; R. McNamara; T. Finelli; D. Amnotte; S. Derderian; Third Row: M. Starick; K. Jauke; R. Jenkinsf«:T. Wable; B. Tyler; A. Jerome; F. Hull; J. Post; Fourth Row: G. Syfert; M. Cady; C. Wendland; R. Gaertner; C. Knudson; D. Speasmaker; B. Quick; S. Benson; Fifth Row: T. Richards; C. Fricke; J. Dompster; C. Richards; R. Grams; J. Speelman; B. Baldrich; D. Hamel; J. Rhodes; Sixth Row: J. Leemgraven; R. Williams; T. Majchrzak; L. Goodlander; D. Zimmerman; M. Clancey; S. Russel; M. Holdrige; G. Demmink 287 Bottom Row: L. Esquina; J. Sibley; B. Matasick, Rec. Sec.; S. Wheeler, Pres.; B. Scott, V. Pres.; N. Eade, Corr. Sec.; M. Miller; S. Schaible; Second Row: J. Wykes; P. Schmitt; D. Fassio; D. Torok; S. Kelly; L. Hutton; V. Ferris; Third Row: G. Kasen ow; D. Williams; J. Rowley; J. Haertel; B. John­ son; W. Piercey; B. Lehsten; W. Inman: Fourth Row: D. Droski; D. Kilbourne; K. Niemi; J. Ball; D. Sarten; R. Bates; D. Daggett; J. Zahn; Fifth Row: J. McMillin; G. Ernst; M. Turkelson; C. Brooks; D. Cambell; W. Kropf; D. Rogers; J. Lamb Being a Greek is a desirable distinction for any man’s college career, and the men of Beta Theta Pi believe that being in a fraternity provides one with lasting friendships, the opportunity of living within a bond of brotherhood which, can be found in no other organization, and a well- rounded social life. Distinguished members of the Betas are the IFC treasurer, the IFC publicity chairman, the Big Ten Pole Vault record holder, a varsity sabreman, and the vice president of the Boxing Club. Unique for their social function, the Betas sponsored a Hippie Party and a Champagne Party this year.. Greek Winter Weekend and the Greek Week kickoff dance are also Beta events. 288 A wide range of interests and abilities gives Delta Chi a just claim to distinction among fraternities. Not only were they second in the frater­ nity All-sports race last year, but they stood second academically fall term. The Delta Chis have captured the IM basketball championship for three consecutive years. Outstanding brothers include the president and vice-president of Student Cabinet, several varsity athletes, and members of both Excalibur and Blue Key. But some Delta Chis stick to the quiet side of life with one member a promising young poet who has one anthology already published and another planned for spring. Bottom Row: D. See; R. McCormica; T. Bennett; D. Henlotter, V. Pres.;, T. O’Neill, Pres.; Mrs. Mackle, Housemother; L. Letcher, Treas.; D. Ryan, Rec. Sec,;| G. Ockey; M. Wiltrakis, Corr. Sec,; Second Row: R. Celello; D. Edwards; A. Schulz; B. Miller; T. Hoffman; F. Kleinberg; R. Turnbull; J. Butz; D. Wepfer; V. Virskus; P. Osborne; Third Row: G. Rosner; T. Hassold; W. Atchison; J. McConnell; J. Raymond; L. Sylvester; A. White; D. Williams;! D. Gerritsenf§E. Petrini; R. Scott; Fourth Row: B. Weinrich; A. Balfe; R. Oakley; L. Abraham; P. Vineyard; J. Larson; J. Licht; G. Graves; R. Cecil; L. Haefeli; R. Hults; Fifth Row: D. Sutherland; W. Linne; R. Tesar; R. Beasch- ler; W. Campbell; D. Stoker; K. Sharp; T. Clark; D. Clapper; D. Blunt; M. Suthers; Sixth Row: D. Carlson; J. Harrington; K. Bruder; D. Grunst; L. Skar; J. Cole; R. Gay; G. Loney; J. Dase; T. Glasgow; C. Sampson 289 Not only is Delta Tau Delta consistently among the top ten fraternities gradewise, but the first Greek unit on campus actively participates in such various campus organizations and honoraries as Blue Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet, Honors College, Enzian, Spartan Roundtable and Varsity Club. Three of the thirteen senior men in Excalibur (including the President) are Delts. Their campus leaders are found in such offices as president of Senior Class, ASMSU Junior Member-at-Large, IFC, and the Executive boards of Homecoming, Water Carnival and Career Car­ nival. Bottom Row: J. Jackson, Treas.; M. Szal, Rec. Sec.; H. Plante; P. Bentley, V. Pres.; Mrs. H. Horn- beck, Housemother; P. Myers, Pres.; J. Justin; C. Roeser, Corr. Sec.; Second Row: T. Black; D. Powell; J. Moffat; P. VanVeen; R. Dobbelstein; J. Hinkamp; G. Shaw; Third Row: J. White; D. Culver; J. Welch; D. Coolinan; J. Edwards; G. Sato; J. Barlow; B. Altenhof; Fourth Row: D. Hehl; H. Battjes; R. Nicklas; W. Walker; R. Tompkins; L. McKiernan; L. Edmurdson; Fifth Row: G. Sturk; G. Stauffer; S. Bruenling; B. Kipp; R. Panter; M. Miller; W. Paynter; D. Cook; Sixth Row: R. Shelley; C. Groseth; W. Weidner; R. Russell; E. Potter; J. Lindquist; W. Blakeslee Bottom Row: R. Vetere; N. Christoff; R. Klee, Sec.; R. Dhue, Pres.; D. Wochholz, Housemother; D. Bergstrom, V. Pres.; M. Campbell, Treas.; D. Banghart; S. HewittBSecond Row: R. Bartmess, J. Howard; D. Franzetta, P. Work, S. Plichta; J. Pulcini; T. Busson; M. Bucher; Third Row: J. DeGroot; C. Bonten; B. London; D. Roberts; D. Roslund; P. Chatfield; H. Gargigliak; R. Deneau; R. Stelling­ worth; Fourth Row: D. Thompson; A. Langereis; D. Sheehan; C. Piggott; D. Neese; D. Swanse; W. Swanse; T. Malzahn; R. Moore; Fifth Row: F. Boules; D. McGraw; W. Klaiber; G. Hill; M. Mocella; R. Smeveld; J. Fedderke; B. Sieman; L. Avery; Sixth Row: R. Nyland; M. Johns; B. Vandry; L. Ped- rick; C. Luttinen; M. Schultz; P. Deulin; D. Rawson; G. Buth Since 1953, the Delta Upsilon victory bell has tolled out State’s points at football games. Besides ringing the bell, DU members have had time this year to place their fraternity first in Greek Week, seventh in ath­ letics and eleventh scholastically. Distinguished members include the chairman of ASMSU Popular Entertainment Series, the general chair­ man of Greek Week and the program director of WMSN. This year marked the redecoration of their house and the addition of a new park­ ing lot. Proud of the fact that no other national fraternity practices a code of non-secrecy, members feel that open and clearly stated princi­ ples are the best basis for fraternal living. 291 MÆÊWÉmt® The men of Lambda Chi Alpha follow the strong tradition of their pred­ ecessors as they annually host the Junior 500, the largest fraternity spon­ sored event in the world^ The chapter was also responsible for the estab­ lishment of Greek Week. Lambda Chi has experienced consistent success in sports, finishing in the top three in the fraternity All-sports race for the past 8 years. Distinguished members include the Chief Justice of Student Judiciary,BHomecoming chairman, and members of the Career Carnival executive board. Lambda Chi annually sponsors a party for underpriviledged children in conjunction with a sorority. Bottom Row: G. Killoran; J. Huetteman; J. Ondrus, Sec.; M. Graff, Pres.; M. Putnam, Housemother; R. Dirks, V. Pres.; D. Elliott, Treas.; R. Scott; P. Sheldon; Second Row: F. Beaubien; G. Cecil; J. Alsup; R. Goedert; J. McGregor; G. LaCroix; J. Sakar; C. Kirsch; J. Brown; M. Gavdos; Third Row: R. Johnson; C. Pedrey; R. Rouse; T. Conrad; M. Gippert; D. Rathke; D. Brown; S. Reynolds; Fourth Row: B. Darooge; G. Cook; J. Strand; B. Francisco; J. Cornillie; B. Blackmer; -J. Wieland; J. Musulin; K. Wathen; M. Burnham; Fifth Row: J. Anderson; J. Morgan; D. Craven; F. Teach; B. Waite; D. Nieborn; B. Schene; R. Johnson; D. Bothamkey; Sixth Row: G. Geistler; R. Fraser; D. Rauch; T. VanderWeele; T. McGrath; B. Roepke; G. Wallin; M. Oakes; R. Tremblay; J. Melin 292 Bottom Row: P. Busch; S. Calvert, Sec.; T. McCaffrey, V. Pres.f I. Willnow, Housemother; T. Jordan, Pres.; G. Stevens, Treas.; M. Jaglois; J. Evans; Second Row: R. Blanding; G. Mathewsong* T. Sinclair; T. Atkin; W. Warren; C. Jackman; W. Shepard; J. Kordas; Third Row: D. Osborn; T. Wilcox; R. May; F. Capocciama; D. Huhne; C. Felix; S. Thorburii'y R. Karstens; Fourth Row: G. Bredahl; F. Ziegel; R. Schwerdt; F. Churchley; R. Worden; J. Kehrl; T. Coupe; R. Heilman; Fifth Row: R. Kramer; W. Keough; J. Schelke; D. Loncar; T. Schildhammer; W. McCann; W. Muir; J. Schmid; J. Phillips The reigning swimming champs in intramural competition, the men of Phi Delta Theta have also been active participants in such university events as Careers ’67 and Union Board. Yearly participation in the na­ tional Phi Delta Theta Community Service Day exhibits their special emphasis on philanthropy. With spring comes the annual Phi Delt Fris- by Tournament, growing larger each year. Characterized by their ivy covered house on the hill, the Phi Delts wear the familiar Phi Delt pin of a sword through a shield symbolizing protection of fraternal ideals. 293 Bottom Row: B. Palmer; C. Kurrie; J. Side, Corr. Sec.; M. Henry, Pres.; E. Greilick, Housemother; R. Justin; Treas.; C. Wilson, Rec. Sec.; T. Vance; Second Row: R. Brenner; E. Cadotte; D. Beamer; D. Tolbert; J. Williams; F. Gilman; P. Reardon; Third Row: R. Anderson; D. Roberts; R. Schnedler; C. Cousino; M. Wagoner; D. Sprague; R. Barrette; S. Ciucci; Fourth Row: G. Jackson; R. Carson; W. Christianson; J. Sprague; W. Diggins; W. Langhorst; K. Faber; Fifth Row: E. Gibbings; B. Bly; D. Zuehuce; F. Hagen; W. Allen; W. Carlson; J. Michelsen; C. Smith; Sixth Row: J. Beckley; D. Hayes; R. Leslie; W. McCracken; J. Zeus; C. Fox; W. Polhamus; T. Costello With the establishment of over 100 active chapters across the nation, Phi Gamma Delta sets its sights beyond the university. Selecting men from a vast range of interests, the brothers believe that a well-rounded chapter is the foundation upon which diversified and capable citizens are built. The largest events of the year for the Fijis are those which are celebrated nationally. Traditional social events include the Purple Gar­ ter, the formal fall term party, and the Frank Norris Pig Dinner, the annual stag party for alumni. A strong spirit of participation has brought home top honors in Greek Sing for three consecutive years. 294 Phi Kappa Psi has firmly established itself as one of the finest small fraternities on campus. Scholastically, the Phi Psi’s have consistently been among the top five fraternities. Water Carnival is the campus ac­ tivity primarily emphasized by the Phi Psi’s, who are leaders in its or­ ganization and are responsible for creating its theme each year. A well- rounded social program is available to Phi Psi members and, paired with academic and cultural pursuits, creates an atmosphere conducive to the development of a well-rounded chapter. Bottom Row: J. Harbison, Rec. Sec.; M. Millikin, Treas.; M. Wells, V. Pres.; V. Lantis, House­ mother; J. Dickinson, Pres.; R. Goodman, Corr. Sec.; J. VanHorn; Second Row: R. Rinna; G. Kil­ patrick; J. Lanke; G. Grossi; K. Kaumeyer; J. Forkner; D. Mortimer; Third Row: L. Konkus; P. Hoffman; C. Massoglia; D. Murray; F. Tionfi; D. Arreloa; D. Young; Fourth Row: O. Oridorff; J. Fulron; J. Slaughter; A. Zeigler; G. Opperman; J. Coelho; D. Jones; Fifth Row: D. Mertz; S. Lang­ ford; L. Burnagiel; K. Yeager; W. Rubel; J. Anderson; D. Anderson; D. Cobb 295 In effort to escape the impersonality of the large university atmosphere, Phi Kappa Sigma’s medium-sized membership provides a “home away from home” atmosphere. A Toga Party and a Pledge Party are a small part of the social life of the Skulls. Last year they participated in IM sports, Greek Week, Homecoming and Water Carnival, as well as in­ various university organizations such as MSU Band, and many clubs and honories. Phi Kappa Sigma, the eleventh oldest fraternity in America, is rapidly advancing as one of the dominant fraternities at Michigan State. Bottom Row: L. Zwarensteyn; S. Wold, Sec.; I. Lesher; Presg§ A. LaPointe, Housemother, D. Fitch, 1st V. Prés.; C. Slutz, Treas.; R. Schrack, 2nd V. Pres.; Second Row: E. Wotring; J. Roberts, G. Harper; J. Riedl; R. Henry; J. Bemekke; Third Row: G. Zawrotny; D. Denholm; T. Huck; J. Graig; R. Bunce; G. Henige; Fourth Row: L. Poe; H. Penrod; D. Sandri; T. Drexler; C. Londo 296 Bottom Row: J. Driscoll; R. Maloney, Corr. Sec.; M. Kwiatkowski, Pres.; J. Zimmerman, House­ mother; Kappy, Mascot; G. Griffin, V. Pres.; J. Woods, Treas.; E. Hays, Rec. Sec.; Second Row: J. Andrews; G. Cottier; R. Shaw; P. Albrecht; J. Preussner; R. Miller; Third Row: T. Melpolder; J. Goodwin; R. Makela; ]. Garcia; R. McConnell; R. Doxtater; M. Barbee; Fourth Row: B. Koory; J. Leszczynski; T. Small; M. Mezzo; R. Martel; H. Althouer; B. Schmidt; Fifth Row: J. Houghton; J. Cavan; J. Catosh; W. Dixon; W. Clark; P. Mumford; Sixth Row: G. Locatis; W. Kolomyjer; J. Morrisette; J. Comstock; D. Richards; A. Lunsford The Phi Taus have illustrated their rapid growth and enthusiasm this year because, not only have they been active in IM Sports, Greek Week, Junior 500, and Homecoming^ but they have distinguished themselves by producing the winning float in Water Carnival competition. An apartment style house distinguishes Phi Kappa Tau from the majority of Greek units on campus, and the residents who hail from all parts of the country embody the Phi Tau goals of fellowship and cooperation. 297 Bottom Row: J. Stegman; M. Tobes; G. Finkbeiner, Sec.; R. Schulman, Pres.; R. Roman, V. Pres.; R. Schwarts, Treas.; H. Weinhaus; I. Theodore, Advisor; Second Row: R. Somenklar; R. Wolfe; J. Lurie; R. Green; I. Feldman; J. Aisen; S. Powers; K. Frenkel; Third Row: T. Lefco; L. Stubleski; R. Rugin; A. Uscher; J. Mayer; K. Oppengeim; W. Wieland; C. Beresh; Fourth Row: R. Fox; K. Meskin; R. Goldsmith; R. Caplan; K. Bull; S. Isenberg; E. Kagen; S. Lundberg; Fifth Row: K. Richardson; J. Wright; M. Cohen; C. Klafter; M. Litchman; T. Noechel; B. Sweers; H. Tensen- C Reed J While boasting the second highest gradepoint among fraternities, the men of Phi Sigma Delta also collected over one thousand dollars last year for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. In keeping with the prevailing spirit of charity, brotherhood, and community service among members, they exhibited one-hundred percent participation in this year’s blood drive. Membership in Phi Sigma Delta includes the ASMSU Comp­ troller and the Secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Participation in the Water Carnival, Homecoming, Greek Week and a Spring formal are perennial Phi Sig activities. HESS» uiiìpimm wä Hg mf jffPI B5i «H¡$§¡8»sMnH îfllgMMay BS»! M M¡¡¡¡11 T k ■ w K With out-of-staters hailing from New York to Colorado comprising half of the Phi Sigma Kappa membership, their annual “Snowbowl” football game has become a tradition between the in-staters and the out-of­ staters. Recently the Phi Sigma Kappa brotherhood became second in grade point among midwestern Phi Sig chapters. The men at 207 Bogue offer a diverse set of interests ranging from a studied disinterest in everything to a wild-eyed catalog of radical causes. Phi Sigs are bound by the brotherhood which helps its 45 men get more out of college be- First Row: P. Walther, J. Aubrey, Sec; C. Opperhein, V. Pres; R. Aubrey, Adv. D. Williams, Pres; H. Towle, Treas; J. Beebe, Second Row: P. Wilson, R. Steen, K. Reinhardt, L. Johnson, R. Ingram, L. Koss, J. Fry, j. Mueller, Third Row: J. Schmidt, J. Sligay, H. Collis, R. Osterm, W. Temple, G. John­ son, R. Brancheau; Fourth Row: L. Rengert; D. Lester; S. Courtney; R. Lamberts; M. Williamson; D. Morgan; W. Balcerzak 299 S. Bagby; W. Derwood; R. Nelson; Treas||j. Merker, Pres; M. Warhurst, Housemother; M. Stevens, V. Pres; S. Marsden, Sec; M. Evanoff; Second Row: G. Jackson; A. Wechsuer; J. Barnes; T. Janoski; R. Phillips; J. Bentenbach; J. MinerlA. Blanc; Third Row: L. Evbank; L. Franklin; C. Nemetz; j! Huster; J. Donley; J. Denton; L. Little; R. Lundguist; Fourth Row: P. Hansenl|T. Hardenbergh; J. Milliken; S. Wolfe; G. Menzel; S. Mayhall; J. Keitchen; L. Dinsmoore; Fifth Row: R. Schott; d! Dossin; G. Gerdes; W. Veld; J. Strong; D. Wilson; M. Mullen; S. Spector;. One needs only to attend a social function of Psi Upsilon to sense the rare unity which has developed among its brothers. Six Honors College members exemplify the academic achievement of the Psi U’s. Ample indication of Psi U’s participation in university activities is provided by the leadership positions held by its members over the last two years. These include, the Senior Class President, the administrative vice presi­ dent of IFC, the treasurer of Greek Week, the treasurer of Union Board, the Outstanding Greek Man of 1967, as well as representation in Blue Key and Excalibur. 300 Young men with their great vitality need to commit themselves to an ideal and, in so doing, they need to be among others striving for the same ideal. It is this belief that leads Sigma Alpha Epsilon to commit itself to excellence. Their “Little Sisters of Minerva” affiliate has set the pre­ cedent for many other fraternities in establishing a little sisters program. SAE seeks out the man who enjoys the uninhibited and honest respect and understanding gained from fraternal living. E. Eberhardt; J. Sheridan, Seer; J. Beattie, Pres.; A. Brown, Housemother; D. Shaw, V. Pres.; H. Majors, treas,; L. Adams; Second Row: J. Ziemba; J. Gulish; E. Wernet; T. Minninger; T. McKen- nie; R. Mathisen||J. McAuliffe; J. Riley; Third Row: J. Winkworth; D. Querfeld; D. Clasen; W. O’Rovke; C. Gibson; G. Morrison; W. Risto; Fourth Row: R. Czarnecki; D. Naranche; W. Cesaroni; D. Pritchard; M. Pastuls; G. Franzen; L. Well; W. Pobatz; “Variety is the spice of life” and so it is with the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu, more commonly called “Sammies.” Sammies are well known on campus for the variety of programs and activities in which they participate. Among these are Water Carnival, Homecoming, Greek Week and the Junior 500. During Greek Week they sponsor the Sorority Tricycle Race which has become an MSU tradition. Scholastically the Sammies placed second among Greek men last year. In the past, key positions the All-University Student Judiciary, Blue Key and ASMSU have been filled by members. IFC, Greek Week, Greek Feast, in F. Benison; L. Lerman; J. Gottlieb; J. Gottlieb, V. Pres; S. Israel, Pres; P. Fonda; D. Hershey; G. Kessler; Adv.; Second Row: S. Koss; M. Freedlander; L. Kaufman; J. Davis; H. Perez; A. Stawis; H. Crane; R. Ritchie; Third Row: R. Greene; L. Ravitz; R. Deitch; M. Lesnik; S. Kantor; R. Slating; B. Katz; P. Spector; Fourth Row: D. Cordier; G. Beinfest; M. Steindler; R. Hughes; A. Granat; F. Belinsky; D. Pomerantz; J. Blackman; D. Rosenthal; Fifth Row: D. Roth; D. Goldstein; K. Boysiegel; S. Backos; M. Shapico; J. Olmstead; R. Ruby; R. Fisher; Sixth Row: E. Cassel; M. Weisbrot; N. Mayer; M. Freedman; J. Case; G. Gotts; T. Samet; M. Gordon; S. Fineberg; 302 A. Ratzow; D. Iddins; T. Huebner, Rec. Sec; N. Yacobucci, Pres; H. Hunt, Housemother; C. Dehaven, V. Pres; S. Nelson, Treas.; J. Frazier, Cor. Sec; B. Powers; Second Row: R. Hiscox; W. Hajnv; J. Nozar; S. Dobson; M. Campbell; M. Duffy; D. Brown; M. Van Dam; R. Solano; Third Row: J. Buller; W. Winkler; B. Bauldry; J. Wriggelsworth; R. Wriggelsworth; B. Salvs; G. Wilson; J. Kanouse; C. Maclnnis; Fourth Row: T. Strickfaden; R. Meyer; C. Morris; J. Merritt; R. Stoners; J. Fries; C. Frederickson; L. Pilon; J. Bruggeman; Fifth Row: R. Haughton; G. Peters; J. Fickey; M. Sardina; T. Orin; S. Schnedler; R. Streng; J. Baker; R. Giering; Sixth Row: J. Pardee; J. Seward; B. Peterson; R. Easton; B. Shore; R. Johannes; A. Heneveld; R. Lamb; G. Hass; In breaking away from the stereotype that is usually associated with fraternities, the men of Sigma Chi draw their membership from men possessing different temperaments, talents and convictions. Besides par­ ticipation in Greek Week and Water Carnival, the Sigs this year decided to try something new and established “Derby Day.” The day proved an unusual success as some 22 sororities participated in a series of slap­ stick contests. For two consecutive years the all-sports trophy has been placed in the hands of Sigma Chi, exemplifying the chapter’s combina­ tion of athletics and academics. 303 Since 1960 the home of Sigma Phi Epsilon has also been the home of Sparty, MSU’s mascot. Now, thanks to U of M, Sparty has a twin brother. The 40 pound, fiber glass mascot was stolen the morning of the Southern Cal. game, and, with U of M as a prime suspect, the indus­ trious brothers produced a replica. After the U of M game, police recovered Sparty No. 1, and now, not only do we have two Spartys, but the Sig Eps have installed a burglar alarm to assure their protection. Among the Sig Eps are the IFC Publications Chairman, the Union Board president, Miss MSU Co-Chairman, the Glee Club Secretary,' and the editors of the MSU Forester. K. McPherson; S. Rowe; J. Spencer, Pres.; Mrs:, Adrena King, Housemother; W. Jones, V. Pres; C. Carpenter; T. Fox; Second Row: L. Myers; P. George; R. Berman; D. Sandell; R. Gaylord; J. Scott; T. Johnston; W. Langs; Third Row: D. Leary; D. DeLange; C. Steele; P. Lefkowitz; K. Lynam; J. Miller; J. Preuss; Fourth Row: R. Pauli; D. Sackett; T. Dziak; J. Kuschneck; S. Glutts; H. Kehl- strompB. Gillespie; D. Mendham; Fifth Row: J. Muggs; F. Mann; D. Kovacs; E. Lockwood; M. Goddard; D. Murphy; J. Van Roekel; rlf 304 R. Zboyan; J. Listerman; R. Hoffman, Sec; G. Schater, Pres; R. Sussey, Housemother; T, VanDis, V. Pres.; E. Barnes, Treas; K. Sargent, Keith; T. Livermore; Second Row; B. Atchison; M. Simon; D. Eary; D. Greenough; N. Bardach; G. Walters; J. Roy; M. Branic; Third Row; T. Stover; R. Mc­ Millan; R. Hill; B. Walker; J. Collins; L. Miller; J. Terreberry; B. Christian; J. Ramsey;’ Fourth Row; J. Robovitsky; C. Westerkamp; J. Hohnke; T. Wallace; J. Grifka; P. Harmenson; J. Bridge; J. Stopa; C. Reisner; Fifth Row; D. VanHooser; R. Baken; F. Buckhalter; R. Morgan; S. Stelmach; H. Evans; D. Schank; T. Davis; T. McArole; Sixth Row; R. Aloe; P. Glance; D. Todd; J. Gadowski’ R. Burke; R. Walker; R. Baer; R. Baibach; J. Wolfe; Oftentimes the word “Brotherhood” is misused, overused, or inade­ quately defined, but it can be understood if one looks at the accomplish­ ments the Theta Chi’s have achieved as a result of it. Theta Chi has been consistently among the top ten fraternities scholastically, and also has a reputation for producing winning Homecoming floats for five out of the last six years. Their traditional Red Carnation Ball and Bowary Ball climax the year’s social calendar, and members also plan an active part in Greek Week and the Water Carnival. R. Childress; Rec. Sec. R. Orlikowski, Corr. Sec; H. O’Connor; R. Preis, Housemother; C. Pruszn- ski; Pres; J. Hagan; D. Perkins, Treas; J. Corbett; Second Row; D. True; R. Bouts; S. Baumhardt; R. Smith; J. Morales; J. Messer; R. Glinisty; T. Noeske; J. Latsko; Third Row; M. Thomas; J. Rus­ sell; M. Pobbi; H. Koploy; P. Weichman; M. Acosta; J. Wood; C. PreslerSFourth Row; j. Brun; W. Castanier; J. Stickney; D. Trefry; W. Ast; E. Fouch; R. Keijonew; A. Rose; D. Baize; Fifth Row; F. Timpner; C. Werner; R. Raade; C. Welti; M. Clausswer; J. Coryell; W. Stuenkel; R. Witkowski; T. Locke; Sixth Row; Michael; G. Sanford; M. Lichterman; M. Prittinen; C. Kolovos; D. Marks; a! Sikkes; J. Ball; J. Auderson; Reaching beyond the U. S. borders, the men of Theta Delta Chi invited Alex Sikkes, a Dutch foreign exchange student, to join their brotherhood. While at MSU, Alex saw the Theta Delts win Greek Sing, place third in IM football and finish as runners-up for the Greek participation trophy. Included in Theta Delta Chi membership are two Union Board directors, the All-University Paddleball Champ, Chief Justice of the Executive board of IFC, two Blue Key members, two members of Green Helmet and three members of the marching band. 306 Evolving from the disciplines of engineering and science, the men of Triangle find this common academic bond one of the most beneficial aspects of their fraternal life. Striving to create an atmosphere of academic and social involvement, the brothers are credited with plac­ ing among the top three contenders in Homecoming float competition and with a consistent rating among the top three fraternities in scholas­ tic achievement. This winter marked the thirteenth year of the annual Sweetheart Ball sponsored by this group of aspiring young architects, engineers and scientists. Bottom Row: W. Anderson; J. O Non; Sec; W. Planer, Pres; A. Brown, Housemother; C. Albright, 1st V. Pres; R. Hill, 2nd V. Pres; D. Kohler, Treas; Second Row: K. Shaffer; S. Ferrell; G. Tak­ ahashi; J. Rogers; B. Davison; F. Robbins; Third Row: N. Esser; T. Moffitt;_ D. Engel; C. Garner; A. Benson; S. Fettinger; M. Largo; Fourth Row: A. Poole; D. Karecki; D. Maxwell; J. Upham; L. Schlott; A. Janicek; Fifth Row: D. James; C. Meyer; D. Bergbreiter; C. Hudson; A. Bell; E. Zawlockii Sixth Row: J. Manchester; J. Norris; A. Throop; W. Haan; J. Voodvi-lle; W. Szalav; 307 The men of ZBT have distinguished themselves as student leaders, serving in almost every facet of MSU activity. Included in their brother­ hood are Mr. MSU, The General Chairman of Water Carnival, Chief Justice of the Traffic Court, members of Excalibur and Blue Kay, ASMSU officers and representatives and a member of Student-Faculty Judiciary. ZBT athletic teams were in the top five in the IM All-Sports race for the seventh year in a row while other members held positions on the lacrosse and gymnastics teams. Scholastically, Zeta Beta Tau maintained its long-standing position in the top ten fraternities. Bottom Row: J. Stecker; R. Bumstein; R. Roberts; B. Canvassek, V. Pres; P. Cohl, Pres; M. Lezell, Sec; L. Bumstein; R. Huneke; D. Levine; Second Row: H. Goodstein; P. Renner; R. Rosen; M. Partovich; D. Goldstein; A. Trentacosta; L. Goldberg; R. Alpern; H. Deutch; Third Row: J. Frank; D. Rosen; H. Glass; W. Myerson; A. Goldman; B. Dove; J. Kosmala; A. Kulakofsky; R. Wasserman; Fourth Row: A. Gabe; R. Greenspan; M. Eason; J. Zeig; G. Fetter; S. Friedman; R. Crane; G. Goodman; G. Klinsky; Fifth Row: M. Killiam; M. Dworkin; H. Ellman; D. Lichtstein; D. Green; R. Weiss; R. Golden; A. Rapopart; J. Jacobs; Sixth Row: B. Bremen; A. Harvith; D. May; J. Frank; N. Spom; A. Kaufman; M. Greenberg; W. Lester 308 Bottom Row: R. Rao; L. Rose, 2nd V. Pres.; W. Luques, Pres.; M. Bums, Housemother; R. Winkel, 1st V. Pres.; H. Falker, Treas.; R. Dingerson; Second Row: R. Houston; R. Sage; E. McCaslin; R. HidgeJ R. Cheadle; L. Robbins; Third Row: D. Nye; J. Matuszak; R. Rohrer; B. Osborn; V. Wittenbuch; T. Herremans; E. Metzler; Fourth Row: P. Siler; T. Dorsey; C. Moore;BD. Reid, Sec.; S. Swiontkowski; W. Schmidt; J. Tesch; Fifth Row: G. Jones; J. Lee; R. Smith; D. Weinandy; R. Kraus; B. Ferns; C. Bethke; K. Greenwald ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA PHI ALPHA Although founded “to make better men and through them a better agriculture, and to create a spirit of so­ ciability among men pursuing some phase of agricul­ ture,” the AGR’s have expanded their brotherhood to include members involved in a broader variety of ac­ ademic pursuits. The oldest fraternal organization on campus, Alpha Gamma Rho is an active participant in all university activities, Looking beyond MSU, the men strive to serve their community in many ways. Winning the Junior 500 more often than any other fraternity and maintaining one of the highest averages among fraternities are just two of the reasons for Alpha Phi Alpha pride. Outstanding members include the President of Blue Key and the Student Faculty Judiciary, Vice President of M.H.A|f and the student manager of the basketball team. In past years the Alphas have brought to campus such personalities as comedian Dick Gregory, the Freedom Singers and Dr. Martin Luther King. Bottom Row: E. Cromartie; K. Williams; T. Davis, Pres.; J. Headen, V. Pres.; K. Lane, Sec.; M. Todt, Treas.;:Second Row: K. Fife; C. Tyson, S. McClinton; A. Shields; S. Jones Third Row: D. Saddler; W. McClaskey; T. Densley; R. Bailey; M. Brown Bottom Row: D. Kroh, Sec; D. Cross, Corr. Sec; N. Gill, V. Pres; L. KohlergffPres; R. Cooper, Treas; G. Joyaux, Adviser; Second Row: K. Hoffman; S. Schwartz; J. Maldonado; G. Rosenthal; B. Shah; M. Lopez, A. Wechsler; Third Row: J. Ossmann; R. Skelton; D. Drake; L. Bowerman; H. Mittelstaedt; J. Bradford DELTA PHI EPSILON DELTA SIGMA PHI in international relations and Pursuing careers in foreign trade and service, the men of Delta Phi Epsilon seek to further their own knowledge and that of the student body concerning pertinent issues of the day. This winter, the Third Annual Canadian-American Collegiate Conference, which brought together experts from the two governments and various universitues for a discussion of mutual problems. Also, a series of discussions about Red China are in the offing. the men sponsored This year’s new addition to the Delta Sigma Phi house is a very special one. Fifty girls were pledged for a “Little Sisters” chapter. The sisters will help during rush and the two groups will do charity work together. Delta Sigma Phi and the Betas have taken over MSU’s failing Winter Weekend and hope to make it a success by turning it into a Greek function. The Delt Sigs also attach great importance to their climb from 23rd to 6th place in fraternity G.P.A. standings in just two terms. Bottom Row: R. Schultz; J. Czamecki, Sec; R. Glees,®Pres; R. Geiken, Housemother; J. Leeke, V. Pres; G. Holmes, Treas; H. Dzodin; Second Row: T. Sullivan; J. Schlereth||L. Nowak; L. Feun; J. Ariotti; J. Eastman; T. Baran; J. Park; Third Row; C. Stefanski; J. Vannier; D. Thompson; D. Epker; C. Wilson; R. Perilloux; G. Ballou; P. Duthie; Fourth Row: R. Bergers; Jo Benke; C. Hoopingamer; G. Lafreniere; S. JanigapB. Parsons; J. Woodworth; G. Ittigson; Fifth Row: T. Groendyke; H. Dahljelm; C. Cihak; G. Gill; J. Reinhardt; J. Beras; B. Herbst; L. Stringer; Sixth Row: J. Cunningham; R. Chrysler; B. Harrison; F. Cody; C. TenBroeck; J. Pasant; L. Vogt; D. Clark Bottom Row: R. Thomas, Sec; W. Roach; D. Smith, V. Pres; J. Owens, Pres; R. Szostak, Treas; G. Cornell, 1st V. Pres; A. Erickson; Second Row: J. Flevry; J. Ream; R. Belleville; M. Jacobson; M. Meschen; P. Schulte; Third Row: T. Little;; W. Gravett; C. Armbruster; D. Morris; B. Beagle; D. Evenson; J. Miller; Fourth Row: T. Schwark; J. Parrish; P. Dawson; T. Yoder; R. Baker; J. Jarvis; Fifth Row: B. Auten; J. Allen; R. Berkey; J. Lange; V. Thompson; D. Johnson; D. Stafinski DELTA SIGMA PI FARMHOUSE Dedicated to making the business-major’s degree more complete, Delta Sigma Pi combines college activities with professional association and participation. Because they choose their members only from the colleges of Business and Advertising, the group can offer a more meaningful program of scholarship, social activity and professional orientation. Tours of the Upjohn Co..,; Stroh’s Brewery and Campbell-Ewald Advertising Co., were on this year’s calendar of events. The first objective of the Farmhouse man is scholarship. The fraternity does not claim to know the secret of good scholarship, but here at MSU§|Farmhouse has led all fraternities academically for twenty of the past twen­ ty one terms. This does not mean, however, the other activities are lacking at Farmhouse. The men are active participants in IM sports and won the Water Carnival competition this past spring. Many men are active in honoraries, student government, IFC, and on various varsity athletic teams. Bottom Row: M. Drexler; D. Lewis, Sec; J. Sillers, Pres; L. Clark, Housemother; D. Hinderer, V. Pres; S. Cristman; M. McGilliard; Second Row: M. Negron; D. Veliquette; R. Caputo; R. Sohn; C. Collison; B. Bartlett; M. Borton; Third Row: G. Newton; P. Gordon; P. Spike; D. Tutak; W. Kiene; P. Downs; T. Monroe; Fourth Row: K. Bauman; W. Volz; K. Chace; R. Suhis; T. Atherton; G. Haas; J. Monroe; Fifth Row: G. Spetz; D. Van Dyke; L. Pepper; T. Bradford; M. Gelner; C. Santos; V. Hartenburg; Sixth Row: D. Yahnke; J. Geweke; R. Milligan; C. Gibson; G. Schave; R. Heiden; L. Dejongh Bottom Row: M. Goodheart; J. Hanchak, Sec.; J. VanDalen; L. Everett, Pres.; L. Hyde, House­ mother; B. Gooden, Treas.; B. TealSB. Robb; Second Row: P. Freel; P. Mulcrone; W. Okay; I. Pixler; T. Maure; A. Rasher; R. Reed; S. Young; Third Row: W. Kerner; M. Kostrzewa; J. Baar; T. Johnston; R. Lee; R. Zelinski; D. Weddington; R. Bowen KAPPA SIGMA PI KAPPA PHI Stressing that the fraternity system can be one of the most important phases of college life, the brothers of Kappa Sigma encourage members to attain a beneficial social life, a genuine brotherhood, and the unmistable sense that their house is still growing and facing a future to be proud of. In addition to Greek Week, all phases of campus affairs play an important part in Kappa Sigma life. Brotherhood is a big word at Pi Kappa Phi, and it is not only talked about, but practiced. Besides stressing brotherhood and scholarship, Pi Kappa Phi is a social fraternity. The formal Rose Ball is the annual highlight of the year, with the party given by the pledge class for the actives adding an informal note. The Pi Kaps are proud of the fact that they have won first place in the Water Carnival more times than any other fraternity. Bottom Row: J. Knaup; D. Richards, Treas.; D. Lemon, Pres.; Mrs. Krause, Housemother; R. Manczak, Sec.; R. Minert; J. Herrmann; Second Row: P. Demma; S. Cessna; R. Zerfas; J. Schultz; T. Fisher; D. Larson; Third Row: R. Howard; T. Perry; D. West; S. Lambouris; M. Andrews; J. Herdus; Fourth Row: M. Wines; G. McPherson;BM. Hiser; R. Danford; B. Prylon; K. Adams; Fifth Row: D. Carnahan; E. Crunk; B. Davis; C. Myers; J. Berridge; D. Thomson Bottom Row: M. McCallum; I. Down, Rec; P. Smith, Pres; L. Wigley, Housemother; C. Litt, V. Pres; J. Cockel-s, Treas; S. Garth; Second Row: M. Edwards; R. Guag|| B. Pitts;',Kent; L. Minor; B. Terry; Third Row: K. Sakamoto; B. Bumble; W. Fletcher; L. Patterson; K. Burii'>, Wf Strutz; T. Mann; Fourth Row: D. Scott; S. Lit; M. Jagger; G. Anderson; M. Smith; T. Stone; S. McCusker; Fifth Row: A. Sloan; T. Barber; D. Arnold; D. Field; R. Monan; T. Kelly; D. Gozinya SIGMA NU HEDRICK HOUSE Sigma Nu’s take a thoughtful view of brotherhood. They express it in this way, . . . it’s an intangible band that is thick enough to hold up together, but thin enough to let us be ourselves.” With this as their theme, the men participate in all phases of campus and civic activity. Sigma Nu placed first in intramural ping pong and second in fraternity track this year. The brothers spon­ sor an annual Play Day for underprivileged children and support a foster sister in France. The men of Hedrick House were the recipients of last year’s Independent All Sports Trophy. In addition, Hed­ rick House brought home first place the Coral Gables’ Spring Chugging Contest for men’s living units for the second consecutive year. But “brawn does not take a stance ahead of “brain” at Hedrick, for the men are strong contenders for College Bowl and G. P.A. honors each year as well as being leaders in student government with the President of I.C.C. a member of the house. in Bottom Row: D. Sartin; B. Ledford; P. Spradling, Sec.; M. Kashfi, Pres.; D. Kitchel; F. Rinkus, Treas.; B. Porter; Second Row: H. Lashlee; S. LogsdonS J. Comstock; M. Bradford; A. Frier; M. Mottl; Third Row: J. Raisanen; S. Attenberger; P. Spitzley; R. Sting; D. Penz; J. JacobgfR. Thoriip- Bottom Row: G. Motts, Advisor; M. Mortier; R. Sager, V. Pres; P. Fairbanks, Pres; R. Perry, Sec; R. Wilson; A. Cochrane; Second Row: R. Johnson; A. Beadle; W. GraygfL. Lepthien; J. Fuller; R. Scabich; N. Randall; Third Row: J. Hughes; G. Morgan; T. Scherm; F. Strautl; R. May; G. Garon; T. Allenspach; Fourth Row: G. Hamilton; R. Hayvard; L. Hulett; J. Fields; M. Lennon; W. Gail- lard; R. Van Oasten. ELSWORTH HOUSE BETHEL MANOR El sworth house is made up of 40 members from a wide range of interests who are selected on a basis of scho­ larship, leadership and personality. Supervision at the house is done totally by the membership with each man also responsible for his part of house operation. Els- worth was built and paid for by its men, who take an active part in campus activities and IM sports, as well as participate in student government. in various honoraries and In an attempt to promote fellowship and growth among Christian men, Bethal Manor serves as a meeting place for Spartan Christian Fellowship and other Christian organizations. Since it also functions as a cooperative, Bethal Manor offers its men many social activities also. This year’s residents sponsored a hay ride, a sleighride, a concert and dinner, a beach party, a tobog­ gan party and the perennial Christmas party for orphans. One of the highlights of the year included a visit by a team of 70 staffers of Campus Crusade for Christ Inter- mational. Their mission was to present Christ, through students, to the campus. Bottom Row: M. Konyha, Advisor; R. Maples; R. Kreuger, V. Pres; W. Minor, Pres; R. Hodgman, Treas; R. Sell, Sec.; R. Matheny; Second Row: G. Dewey; D. DeRight; J. Wainright; J. Smith; M. Olsin; D. Brodo; R. Walter; M. Willard The benefits of professional golf are reaped annually by more than 600 men throughout the U.S. These are Evans Scholars, members of the largest scholarship organization in the nation. Founded in 1916 by pro golfer Chick Evans, the Evans Scholars offer a potential four-year scholarship plus the benefits of fraternal living to each member. Each fall term, the MSU chapter pledges sixteen men who must someday lead the house in campus activities, including, Homecoming, Water Carni­ val, Junior 500, and intramural sports. Each year the Ames Award is presented to the most outstanding scholar. Bottom Row: W. Kristallf,;-. M. TankfjgTreas; V. Archie, V. Pres; D. Konwinski, Pres; D. Mil­ ler, V. Pres; W. Coulter, Sec; J. Dawson; W. Goodrich, Advisor; Second Row: A. Sage; J. Bethay; R. Johns; M. Turek; J. Wright; R. Ahr; J. Ferguson; D. O’Conner; J. Wallace; Third Row: J. Kulig; R. Ziemer; D. Downer; T. Long; D. Potyraj; P. Chabie; P. Lucido; B. Gallagher; R. Nemecek; R. Schinler; Fourth Row: G. Barnas; F. Francis; T. Zambetis; J. Chiodini; J. O’Connor; J. Chmielew- ski; W. Freismuth; J. Mehoff; W. Floud; J. Dean; Fifth Row: M. Stair; H. Mittelstardt; A. Olejnik; G. MacDonald; J. Dzurak; J. Piereson; R. Scarbrough; L. Polvatz; F. Locke; T. Fabaz; Sixth Row: G. Caldwell; C. Hobbs; C. Field; J. Burns; D. Shires; P. Kenrick; W. Churchill; P. Main; D. Scher- rer; 315 Bottom Row: S. Herrington; D. Dusenberg, Treas; N. Jones, Rec. Sec; Mrs. L. Tobey, House­ mother; C. Kelley, Pres; M. Knapp, V. Pres; N. Kutz, Corr. Sec; C. Pratt; Second Row;.M. Wooster; D. Wedemeyerjj&K. Groener; J. Hunt|fiB. Maurer; L. Akin; L. Olson; Third Row: K. Ryerson; S. Copeland; R. Mackie; D. Howell; K. Relyea; J. Kelchner; M. Muzzarelli; B. Ebberson; Fourth Row; R. Grosshans; C. Hardies; S. Domowitz; ;E. Philip; N. Happer; M. Bissell; L. Moore; Fifth Row; L. Vogel; D, Chenault; K. Meek; C. Mitchell; A. Woodworth; M. Walter; S. Mason; S. Aewville; Sixth Row: J. Zahn; G. Evans; G. Allen; J. Bailey; L. Duesanberg; C. Schmidt. Bottom Row: T. Hemily; C. Tyrrell, Anne P., Elementary Ed. Rice, Jacquelin, Elementary Ed Rice, Robert, Music Rich, James, Hotel Mgt. Richards, Karl, Physical Ed. Richards, Lynn, English Richman, Carolyn M., English Richter, Janice, Physical Ed. Riddle, Cherie, Retailing Riekstins, John, Chemical Eng. Rigby, Karen, Retailing Riggle, John H., Botany Riggs, Karen|jElementary Ed. Riha, Michael, Journalism Rinehart, Faye, Speech Therapy Ringland, Georgean, Retailing Rippee, Carma, Medical Tech. Risdon, William A., Pre-Law Risi, Pedro, Chemistry Risto, William, French Rittenberg, Larry, Accounting Ritter, Cathleen, Clothing Textiles Roach, Marilyn, Physical Ed. Roat, Ronald, Journalism Robbins, Lynn, Dairy Roberts, Dale, Soicai Science Roberts, Dennis F., Packaging Roberts, Ilene, Elementary Ed. Roberts, William, History Robinson, Randi, Veterinary Md. Robinson, Renee, English Rockafellow, Michael, Agricultural Ed. Rodman, Susan, Physiology Roe, Mary, English Roepke, Sharon, Psychology Rogers, David L., Business Rogers, James, English Rogers, Kathleen, Physical Science Rogers, Lynn, Wildlife Rogerson, Thomas, Chemistry Rohrer, Richard E., Animal Husbandry Rokisky, Rebecca, Speical Ed. Romaine, Ronald, Chemical Eng. Romans, Gary, Electrical Eng. Rompf, John, Hotel Mgt. Ronney, Roger, Accounting Roper, Kathy, Elementary Ed. Rose, Alan, Communication Arts Rose, Larry, Agricultural Eng. Rosen, Judith, Social Science Rosen, Robert, Psychology 411 Rosenau, Marion, Psychology Rosenberg, Susan, History Rosenthal, David, Political Sci. Rosher, Jerry, Social Science Rosin, Catherine, Social Science Roslund, Danford, Marketing Rosman, Joanne, Elementary Ed. Rosol, Stanley J., Pre-Med. Ross, Connie, Social Work Ross, Jane, Home Economics Rossman, Barbara, Recreation Ed. Rottman, Philip W., Animal Husbandry Roughley, Robert, Advertising Roundtree, Deborah L., Education Rourke, Micheline, Television and Radio Rowett, Rill, Home Economics Rowley, John, Biological Science Roxbury, Sue, Secondary Ed. Roy, Robert S., Sociology Royce, Susan, Retailing Rubel, William, Economics Rubenstein, Bruce A., History Ruby, Lois, English Ruby, Richard, Social Science Rudoff, Martin, Business Ruehs, Roger, Electrical Engr. Ruhno, Dannette, Education Runyon, Donald, Psychology Ruppert, Raymond, Advertising Rusilowski, Mary F., Social Work Russell, Carol J., Speech Russell, Robert K., Social Science Russo, Anthony, Packaging Russo, Stanley, Arts and Letters Rutherford, Janne, Nursing Rutkofske, Lonnie, History Rutledge, Amelia, Humanities Ryan, Rosemary, Dietetics Ryan, Susan V., Elementary Ed. Ryder, James, Zoology Rye, Robert P. Jr., Biological Sei. Rymal, Steve, Dairy Science Saari, Jon, American Studies Sadows, Paul, Social Science Sadowski, Robert P., Television and Radio Saferstein, Susan, Elementary Ed. Sagan, Frank A., Building Construction Sage, Richard, Civil Engr. Sallan, Robert, Pre-Law Salo, Richard, Electrical Engr. Salyer, Ival, Biochemistry Sandri, Darryl, Economics Sankbeil, William, Business Ad. Saph, Jay, Business Ad. Sarant, Christine, Speech Ed. Sarka, Mary, English Sarow, Janice K., Elementary Ed. Sartin, David, Journalism Saur, Julie, Zoology Savel, Katherine L., Elementary Ed. Savoy, Robert, Humanities Sawyer, Marilyn, Art Sayer, Cheryl, Elementary Ed. Sayers, Judy P., Police Ad. Sbarra, Tom, Mechanical Engr. Scanlon, Harold, Electrical Engr. Schaefer, James T., Engineering Schafer, Gary, Packaging Schafer, Linda, Social Work Schafer, Richard E., Metallurgical Engr. Schalow, Suaann, Elementary Ed. Schamper, John, Economics Schamper, Linda, Chinese Schank, Douglas, Veterinary Med. Scharf, Rarbara, Interior Design Schaub, Carolann, Elementary Ed. Scheef, James, Packaging Scheef, Janet, Home Economics Schellenberg, Thomas L., Accounting Schiff, Barry, Marketing Schilke, Dianne, Nursing Schirrmacher, Robert, Psychology Schlanser, Lawrence, Psychology Schlanser, Nancy, Education Schleif, Paul, Religion Schlosser, Arlene, Biological Science Schmid, Joseph, Zoology Schmidt, Judy, Medical Tech. Schmidt, Paul, Packaging Schmidt, Thomas, Hotel Management Schmiege, Joanne, Social Work Schnaitman, James, Hotel Management Schneider, Richard, Wildlife Schneider, Susan, Elementary Ed. Schoenfeld, Henry W., Social Science Ed. Schoewe, Nancy, Social Science Schonauer, Janis, Psychology Schrack, Robert A. Jr., Economics Schreck, Dale W., Geology Schroeder, Dennis, Economics Schroeder, Janet, Education Schroeder, Marsha, Advertising Schroeder, Norma, Speical Ed. Schroeder, RoxAnne, Elementary Ed. Schroll, Herman T., Humanities Schroth, Susan, Art Schuler, Linda, Psychology Schulman, Ronald, Political Science Schultz, David W., Advertising Schultz, James, Television and Radio Schultz, Linda, Math Ed. Schultz, Norman, Speech Schultz, Philip, English Schultz, Thomas, Marketing Schumacher, Diane A., Music Schuring, Norman, Social Science Schurman, Linda, Elementary Ed. Schussler, Sonya, Speech Ed. Schutz, Dean, Psychology Schutz, Leonard, Marketing Schwartz, Harri, Pre-Law Schwartz, Stephan, Psychology Schwarz, Donald, Biological Sei. Schweitzer, Roger D., Business Schwerdt, Randolf HllPackaging Scott, Donel, Packaging Scott, Lola, English Scott, Robert, Music Scott, Sharon, Social Science Scott, Sharon, Business Ed. Scott, William G., Electrical Engr. Scranton, Sheryl, Elementary Ed. Seager, Donald, Mathematics Sealey, Meredith W., Geography Sears, Suzanne, Mathematics Secor, Gail, Dietetics Seeger, Dennis, Mathematics Segal, Thomas, Political Sci. Seibert, Cathryn, History Sell, Roger, Veterinary Med. Selzer, Mary, English Senior, Wayne, Zoology Servaas, Kathy, Elementary Ed. Serven, Dan, Pre-Medicine Setterington, William, Accounting Sgarlotti, Richard, Mathematics Shafer, Susan J., Secondary Ed. Shaffer, Kenneth C., Physics Shaffer, Marilynn, Advertising Shahid, Saless S., Mechanical Engr. Shanck, Daryl, Art Shanks, Ronald, History Shankwiler, Douglas, Economics Sharp, Susan G., English Sharpe, Cynthia, History Shatzman, Jerry, Pre-Law Shaver, Linda KglHistory Shaw, Elizabeth, Elementary Ed. Shaw, Marcia, Speech Shaw, Sandy, English Shay, Kathy, Physical Ed. Sheehan, Marcia, Education Sheehan, Richard L., Packaging Shellenbarger, David, Marketing Shenefield, Lloyd, Business Ad. Shenefield, Trudy, Interior Design Shepard, Glenda, Elementary Ed. Shepherd, Janice, Psychology Sherman, Leonard, Veterinary Md. Sherwin, Elizabeth, Biological Science Shields, Emmett, Agricultural Mech. Shimmin, Jane, Interior Design Shinzato, Rishun, Psychology Shooks, Wesley, Civil Eng. Shoop, Ann, Art Ed. Shorkey, Thomas, Police Ad. Showalter, David W., Television and Rad Shull, David, Packaging Sias, Ronald, Psychology Sibson, Janet, Elementary Ed. Siegel, Stuart, Hotel Mgt. Sieja, Alan, Zoology Sievert, Brian, Business Ad. Silber, Terry, Advertising Silberberger, James, Social Science Siler, Peter, Agricultural Ed. Silsby, Loretta, Social Work Siltanen, Dennis, Psychology Simmons, Eric N., Elementary Ed. Simmons, John, Chemical Eng. Simons, William, Chemical Eng. Simpkins, Sandra, Social Work Simpson, Lloyd, Packaging Simpson, Shirley A., Biological Science Sinclair, David, Park Mgt. Sinclair, Timothy R., Social Science Sjolander, Richard, Packaging Skalski, Richard, Landscape Arch. Skentzos, Diana, Music Ed. Skoglund, John A., Elementary Ed. Skore, Lee, English Skutnik, Michael, Computer Science Slawin, Lisa, Sociology Slifko, Steve, Electrical Eng. Sloan, J. D. Martin, Marketing Sloat, Lennis, Education Sloss, Karen, Elementary Ed. Smatcak, Cheryl, Home Ec. Ed. Smiley, Barbara, Math Smith, Alyce, Elementary Ed. Smith, Barry, Building Const. Smith, Candace, Geography Smith, Carol, Social Work Smith, Charles M., Dairy Smith, Cheryl J., Art Smith, Donna J., Elementary Ed. Smith, Douglas, Psychology Smith, Emily M., Social Work Smith, Frank, Biochemistry Smith, Gary, Packaging Smith, George, Dairy Smith, Haldon, Chemical Eng. Smith, J. Stephen, History Smith, James, Packaging Smith, Joan, Computer Science Smith, Joseph D., Police Ad. Smith, Kenneth, Geography Smith, Margaret E., Elementary Ed. Smith Marilyne, Elementary Ed. Smith, Mary Kaye, Business Ed. Smith, Patricia, Elementary Ed. Smith, Paula B., English Smith, Rebecca, Speech Smith, Steven, Accounting Smith, Susan, Art Smith, Susann J., Political Science Smith, Thomas, Industrial Ad. Smith, Timothy R., Microbiology Smith, Vinnette, Accounting Smitley, Ellen, Communication Smokvina, Donna, Art Ed. Smolinski, Michael, Mechanical Eng. Smoot, Corliss, Elementary Ed. Smydra, David F., Police Ad. Sobocienski, Michael H., Social Sci. Soden, Roberta, Social Science Söderström, Janet, French Ed. Solgat, Jerry, Personnel Solowe, Barbara, Interior Design Somers, Linda, Special Ed. Somes, Deborah, English Somsel, Neil, Metallurgical Eng. Sopsich, Carol A., Elementary Ed. Sorce, Mary Jo, Urban Planning Soroka, Sheryl, English Sosnouski, James, Mechanical Eng. Soter, Penelope N., Elementary Ed. Soura, Sally, Home Ec. Ed. Sousa, Raymond J., Secondary Ed. Sowerby, Nancy J., Retailing Spagnuolo, Carol, Elementary Ed. Spalding, Janet A., Elementary Ed. Spamer, Carl F., Industrial Arts Spaniolo, James, Political Sci. Spark, Nancy, Political Sci. Sparschu, Gary, Industrial Mgt. Spaulding, William E., Hotel Mgt. Specht, Stanley, Landscape Arch. Speer, Ruth Ann, Elementary Ed. Spencer, John, Pre Law 416 Spencer, Robert J., Marketing Spero, Charlene, English Spike, Douglas B., Dairy Science Spillane, Pamela, History Spira, Ronna, Special Ed. Spitler, Mereta, Special Ed. Spooner, Robert, Mechanical Engr. Sporte, Richard, Packaging Sporte, Susan E., Mathematics Sprague, Kandius, Social Work Spring, Allan, Mechanical Engr. Springer, Jean, Music Springer, Paula, Retailing Spurgat, Jeanne, Education Stabler, Susan, Education Stack, Susan, Secondary Ed. Stadler, Edward, Psychology Stafinski, Douglas, Business Stafko, Ralph, Art Practice Stahr, Thomas, History Stampor, Walter, Finance Stanczyk, Claudia, Retailing Stanlake, Candy, Mathematics Stanley, Carol, Advertising Stanquits, Nancy, Social Science Stap, Arlin, J., Industrial Arts Stark, Frank, Forestry Stark, Kathryn, Art Ed. Starkweather, Susan, Education Starliper, Sandra, French Stauber, Kathleen, Elementary Ed. Staudt, Anne, Home Economics Stauffer, Richard, Art Ed. Steele, Edward J., Music Ed. Steele, Pamela, Social Science Steere, Gary, Business Stefaniak, Donna, Advertising Stefanski, Carl L., Mathematics Steffey, Russell K., Television and Radio Stein, Bruce, Hotel Management Steinberg, Harold, Finance Steiner, Dianne M., Elementary Ed. Steinhardt, Irene, Psychology Steinway, David, Mathematics Stelmach, Steven, Pre-Law Stenehjem, Claire, Home Economics Stephan, Steven L., Physics Stephayn, Patricia A., Elementary Ed. Stephenson, Nancy, English Stephenson, Rebecca, French Stepp, Geneva K., Home Economics Sterling, John S., Police Ad. Sterling, Judith, Retailing Stem, Ralph, Fisheries and Wildlife Sternburg, Andrea, Math Ed. Sternburgn, Joe, Packaging Sterner, Keith, Veterinary Med. Stevens, Karen, Speech Stewart, Jill D., Math Ed. Stewart, Roger, Education Stewart, Terry, Retailing Stickney, Douglas, Economics Stiles, Paula Nursing Stilwell, Judith, Elementary Ed. Stinson, Gerlad R., Political Science Stoddard, Jennifer, Biochemistry Stoeckle, Sandra L., Home Economics Ed. Stokoe, James, Geology Stokes, Mary, English Stokes, Richard, Humanities Stoll, Robert, Advertising Stone, Roger, Police Ad. Storch, Susan, Home Economics Storm, Ardis, Recreation Stott, Robert, Hotel Management Stotzky, Harriett J., Elementary Ed. Stoutenbùrg, Al, Agriculture Stoutenburg, Kathryn, Dietetics Stover, Carole, History Stover, John, Social Science Straignt, Jeff, Art Strassburg, Susan, Hotel Management Strobel, Betsy, Elementary Ed. Stroble, Lillian, Business Ed. Strutz, William, Zoology Stuart, Elizabeth, Dietetics Studinger, Marvin, Accounting Stuecheli, Mary Liz, Elementary Ed. Stukey, Howard, Music Stulberg, Marybeth, Social Science Sturdy, Claire, Home Economics Ed. Sturk, Gary, Social Science Sturm, Charles R., Electrical Engr. Stutzman, Sandra, Home Economics Ed. Styen, Wilbert Jr., Social Science Styke, Cynthia, Elementary Ed. Sucher, Ann, English Sudau, Julie A., Choral Ed. Sullivan, Chéri F., Elementary Ed. Sullivan, Dorothy^ Interior Design Sumner, Mary, Elementary Ed. Susalla, Ann, Retailing Sutow, Jean, Communications Sutt, Glenn E., Marketing Sutter, Robert, Social Work Svec, James, Sociology Swain, Joanne, English Ed. Swanson, Nels, Geography 418 Swanson, Suzanne, Interior Design Swartz, Joan, Political Science Swick, Mary, English Swick, Susan, Nursing Swink, Mary M., Elementary Ed. Swonk, Kathleen, English Szabo, Judith, Latin Ed. Szalay, William, Electrical Engr. Szari, Mary Lou, Psychology Szarka, Fredrick A., Soil Science Szucsansky, Mary, Elementary Ed. Szymaszek, AnneMarie, Elementary Ed. Tabbert, Jerilyn M., Home Economics Ed. Taglioli, Pamela, Retailing Takahashi, Gilbert, Mechanical Èngr. Tallman, James D., Physicffl Ed. Tanguay, Elaine M., Elementary Ed. Tannas, Patricia, Education Taylor, Beth, Social Work Taylor, Charles, Physical Ed. Taylor, Elainia, Social Work Taylor, Nancy, Elementary Ed. Taylor, Sharon, Elementary Ed. Taylor, William A., Social Science Ed. Teach, Frederick M., Business Teal, Ruth A., Elementary Ed. Techlin, David, Psychology Tellerico, Karen, Nursing TenEyck, Robert, Advertising Tengan, Victor, Sociology Tennant, Jay, Psychology Terreberry, Jack, Social Science Terrell, Robert, Recreation Thar, Timothy, Food Science Theodore, Jeanne, English Thiess, Albert A. Jr., Accounting Thom, George, Marketing Thom, Patricia, English Thomas, Ca’Lannye, Music Thomas, James, Social Science Thomas, Judy, English Thomas, Patricia, Retailing Thompson, Nancy, English Thompson, Sandra LÍgSocial Science Ed. Thomsen, Wallace, Horticulture Thomson, Dennis, History Thomson, Mary, History Thorlakson, Joan, Political Science Thome, David H., Marketing Thrasker, John, Accounting Throop, Alan, Electrical Engr. Thurman, John L., Packaging Thurman, David, Industrial Mngt. Thurston, Carol, Dietetics Tibbetts, Barbara, Retailing Tierney, Donald, Hotel Management Tilford, Jean, German Timmerman, Paula, Business Tinker, Marcia, Social Science Ed. Tinker, William, Hotel Management Tinsey, David, Fisheries and Wildlife Tipps, Margaret J., English Ed. Titsworth, Jeaneen, Physical Ed. Titter, Jeanne, Social Science Titus, Victoria, Mathematics Tobey, Priscilla, Retailing Tobias, Margaret, Special Ed. Toebe, Joanne, Home Ec. Ed. Tomlinson, Robert E., Animal Husbandry Tonseth, Mary L., Social Work Torney, Dianne, Psychology Torok, A. David, Business Torrey, Jeanette, Social Science Toth, Marcia, Retailing Totin, Richard, Speical Ed. Towne, Ronald, Math Ed. Townsend, Kathy, Social Science Townsend, Raymond, Mechanical Engr. Toy, Mary, Nursing Travis, Carolyn, Business Ed. Travis, William M., Business Trebilcock, Ann E., Social Science Trefry, Donald G., Economics Tremaine, Marilyn, History Ed. Trevion, Gilberto S., Veterinary Med. Trost, Fred, English Truax, Bonnie, English Truesdell, Kathleen, Home Ec. Ed. Truskowski, Anthony, Hotel Management Tryloff, Paul, Political Science Tuber, Gary, Marketing Tuck, Marylene, English Tucker, Craig, Business Tuller, Marlene^ Social Work Tung, Arthur, History Turner, David, Accounting Turner, Sally, Social Science Twitchell, Beverly, Journalism Tyler, Carol AHNursing Tyrrell, Cole, Music Tyson, Carol, Social Science Valentine, Kenneth, Physics Valette, Janet, Home Economics VanAken, Mary A., Elementary Ed. VandeKemp, Gerrit, English VanDenBrink, Jean, Special Ed. VandenOever, Beverly, Nursing Vanderjagt, Karen, German 420 VanderWeele, Thomas, Social Science VanderWerf, Pete D., German Ed. VanderZouwen, Jon J., Accounting VanDragt, Ronald, Pomology VanHaften, Susan, English Ed. VanHooser, David, Marketing Vanlnwagen, Nancy, Music Therapy VanKirk, John, Mathematics VanLoo, Ina, Social Science VanRiper, Daughn, Interior Design VanVeen, Peter, Business VanZandt, Jacquelyn, Social Work Vasilchik, Pauletter L., Elementary Ed. Vass, Karen, History Veatch, Susanne, Elementary Ed. Vecchio, Janice, History Veenendall, Thomas, Speech Velky, Joseph, Economics Venables, Ronald K., Police Ad. Ventura, Ruth JSElementary Ed. Verhanovitz, Irene, Marketing Verhoeven, James A., Landscape Arch. Vernier, Michael A., Mechanical Engr. Vetterling, Clark D., Mathematics Vidito, Mary, Elementary Ed. Vig, Linda, Elementary Ed. Vigneau, Kurt, Mathematics Viher, Polly Ann, Elementary Ed. Viksne, Maija, Elementary Ed. Vincent, Thayis, Social Science Ed. Vineyard, Philip, Finance Virgil, Karen, Interior Design Vitale, Donajean, Advertising Vogel, Michael, Advertising Voight, Lindy, Special Ed. Voigtsberger, John, Political Science Vollwerth, Robert, Business Ad. VonSchmeling, Regina, Business Voogt, Mary Jane, Music Ed. Votruba, James, Political Science Vrooman, Charles, Sociology Wachtel, Robert, Social Science Waldin, James, Mechanical Engr. Wagner, Jeanie, Elementary Ed. Wagner, Linda, Speech Science Wagner, Louis E., Wood Tech. Wagner, Merlin E., Business Wagner, Sue, Home Economics Wahls, Frederic, Business Ad. Waite, Marcus, Social Science Wakefield, Brenda J., French Lit. Walbauer, Carol, History Waldo, Gene A., Physical Ed. Waldo, Sandra S., English 421 Waldron, Charles, Zoology Walker, Evelyn M., Biological Science Walker, Grace K., Television and Radio Walker, Mary C., Mathematics Walker, Patricia, Interior Design Walker, Sharon, Social Science Walker, Sharon L., Education Walker, Susan, Home Ec. Ed. Walker, Susan E., Elementary Ed. Walker, William E., Chemical Engr. Wallace, Cynthia L., Art Ed. Wallace, John, Electrical Engr. Wallace, Rita, Education Waller, Mary K., Elementary Ed. Wallgren, Stuart, Social Science Walper, Sandra, Television and Radio Walters, Gary, Urban Planning Walters, Meredith, Personnel Mgmt. Walters, Robert, Fisheries and Wildlife Walters, Thomas, Social Science Waiting, Marcy, English Ed. Walton, John, Mathematics Walton, Karen, Physical Ed. Wandell, Howard, Fisheries and Wildlife Wangaard, Elizabeth, Humanities Wank, Patricia, Psychology Ward, Marcia, Elementary Ed. Wardlaw, Kay, Nursing Warner, Patricia, Humanities Waskiewicz, Jon, Zoology Wasko, Marion, Education Waskul Donna, Education Wasserman, Rodger, Business Waszak, Martha, Biological Science Waterman, Michael, Advertising Waters, Mark E. III., Marketing Waxer, Elaine, Social Science Weaver, Francine, Social Work Webb, William, Economics Webb, Priscilla, Education Weber, Raymond, English Weber, Timothy H., Accounting Webster, Kathleen, Elementary Ed. Wechsler, Allan B., Political Science Wedemeyer, Dianne, Math Ed. Wedgwood, Sharon G., Music Wedler, Carl, Economics Weide, Barbara, Police Ad. Weintraub, Neal, Communications Weisbrot, Martin, Accounting Welch, Marjorie, Special Ed. Welke, James M., Agriculture Wells, Henry, Spanish Wells, Roger, Mechanical Engr. Wendelken, Harold G. Jr., Psychology Wendland, Thomas P., Hotel Management West, Douglas, Speech Westcott, Don W., Art Westman, Kathleen, Dietetics Westphal, Gretchen I., Home Economics Westphal, Richard S., Industrial Arts Weston, Robert, Civil Engr. Westover, Alton, Wildlife Weurding, Joyce, English Whaley, Jayann L., Social Science Wheeler, Laura, Elementary Ed. White, Elizabeth, Home Economics White, Gary B., Advertising White, George, Biological Science White, James R., Zoology White, Julie, Education Whitehead, Regina D., English Whiting, John, Art Whitinger; John, Zoology Whitnew, Judy Ann, Social Work Whitney, Sulinda, Chemistry Whitworth, Melvina D., Science Ed. Wicker, Howard, English Wickstrom, Helen R., English Wieland, William, Agriculture Wietzke, Sandra, English Wightman, Anne, Medical Tech Wikel, Lawrence, Business Wiker, Ronald, Engineering Wilber, Mary Ann, Retailing Wilbur, Diane, History Wilcox, Timothy, Zoology Wilkins, Mary Dale, Business Wilier, Dale, Agriculture Wilier, Linda, Home Economics Williams, David J., Political Science Williams, Jimmy, Police Ad. Williams, Joseph, Social Science Williams, Lawrence E., Hotel Management Williams, Mary A., Social Work Williamson, David B^Hote! Management Wilson, Gerald, Agriculture Wilson, Geraldine, Biology Wilson, Lynda, Social Work Wilson, Martha, English Wilson, Robert C., Business Wilson, Susan, Art Wilson, William M.C., Urb; Wilson, William M.C., Urban Planning Wiltse, Cheryl, Literature Winarski, Thomas, Industrial Mngt. Wind, David, History Windell, Beverly M., Home Economics Ed. Wing, Marjorie, Retailing Wing, Suzanne K., Elementary Ed. Wingerter, Larry, Packaging Winkel, Julie, English Winstedt, Karen, Social Work Winter, Ronald J., Physical Ed. Wintner, Chuck, Television and Radio Winzenz, Wayne L., Economics Wintanen, William, Hotel Management Wise, Michael, Mathematics and Humanities Wisnewski, Diane L., Elementary Ed. Wissink, Ann, Nursing Wittenbach, Vernon, Pomology Wixom, Michael, Business Wixson, Penelope C., Chemistry Wohlfert, Kenneth, Marketing Wohlgehagen, James, Math Ed. Wojciechowski, Frances, Social Work Wohciechowski, Josephine, Nursing Wokas, Sharon, Home Economics Wolf, Susan, Biological Science Ed. Wolff, John, Computer Science Wolfgram, Paul A.,¡Electrical Engr. Wolfson, Jane, Art Ed. Wolgin, Beverley, Elementary Ed. Wood, Janice, Home Ec. Ed. Wood, Judith, Home Economics Wood, Michael, Marketing Wood, Nanette, Home Economics Wood, Peggy, Art Woodcock, Lynn, Sociology Woodman, Grace, Home Economics Woodruff, Stephen, Animal Husbandry Woods, John, Marketing Woods, Judith A., Interior Design Woodson, Karen, Communications Woodward, Carol, Elementary Ed. Woodward, Stanley, Finance Woodworth, Mary K., Retailing Worden, Susan, Education Worden, T. Jon, Advertising Worel, David, Forestry World, Nancy, English Wotring, C. Edward, Communications Wozniak, Cynthia L., Business Ed. Wozniak, Richard, Social Science Wrege, Jeanine, English Ed. Wright, Alan, Mechanical Engr. Wright, Ann H., Social Work Wright, Richard, Packaging Wrigley, Alice L., Television and Radio Wulbrecht, Thomas, Psychology Wurst, Shirley, Physical Ed. Wyckoff, Daniel, Chemical Engr. Wyer, Judy, Home Economics 424 Wyman, Janice, Elementary Ed, Yafie, Roberta C., Journalism Yagoda, Karen, Elementary Ed. Yale, Alan, Zoology Yascolt, Susan M., Humanities Young, Douglas, Mechanical Engr. Young, Kay, Mathematics Young, Loren M., Economics Yound, Mary I., Mathematics Young, Norris, Animal Husbandry Young, Thomas, Social Science Youngblood, Joseph, Industrial Arts Younger, Keith, Mathematics Zabritski, William, Mechanical Engr. Zadigian, Barry, Chemical Engr. Zamojski, Diana, Education Zamplas, Dennis, Engineering Zander, Nancy, Mathematics Zaper, Edward G., History Zawlocki, Edward J., Electrical Engr. Zawlocki, Kenneth, Hotel Management Zbiegniewicz, Barbara, Retailing Zech, Joyce, Business Ad. Zech, Karen, Elementary Ed. Zehnder, Judith, Hotel Management Zelenko, Judy, Elementary Ed. Zelinski, Richard, Packaging Zell, Frances, Home Economics Zeschin, Robert, Journalism Zetterholm, Ingrid, Social Science Zimmer, Connie, Social Work Zimmer, Terry M., Elementary Ed. Zirnhelt, Judith, Home Economics Ed. Zolna, Susan jilArt Zuziak, Edward M., Recreation Zwolenski, Patric M., Accounting SENIOR INDEX A AARON, IUDITH Huntington Woods ABENDROTH, NAN E, Albion Alpha Lambda Delta; Faust ABRUZZO, MICHAEL A. East Lansing A&L NS NS ACHTERBERG, ELOISE St. Joseph ED Alpha Chi Omega; Ski Club; Big Ten Magazine; Gymnastic Club; Spartanettes; Intramurals; Pan Hel; Case Hall Choir; Greek Week; Spartan Spirit ACKLEY, DALE Stockbridge ACOSTA, SALLY East Lansing ADAIR, CATHERINE Livonia Canterbury Club, SEA ADAMS, RICHARD East Lansing ADAMS, RICHARD Birmingham ADAMSKI, JAMES St. Clair Shores ADDISON, MARGARET Grosse Point Park ED ED ED BUS A&L AGR ED ADOLPH, BRYCE Union City BUS Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres.; Union Board; Football, Manager AHLGREN, ROBERT Iowa City, IowajjJ ENGR Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Green Helmet; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team; Inter Cooperative Council, Treas. AHR, ROBERT Park Ridge, Illinois Evans Scholars AINSWORTH, SARAH Lake Odessa BUS CA AKIN, GREGORY Troy Intramurals; Packaging Society AGR Ski Club, V. Pres; ALAGNA, SANDRA Utica ALBEE, DEE Cass City ALBRECHT, JULIE Sandusky Wolverine ED HE SS&CA ALBRIGHT, CHARLES H. Clark Lake Triangle Society of Civil Engineers ENGR Fraternity; American ALDERMAN, MARY L. Birmingham ALDRIDGE, CHERYL East Lansing Spartan Women’s League, Pres, ALEXANDER, SUSAN Constantine Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic, Sec. SS NS ALFORD, LYNNE SS Livonia Pi Beta Phi; Greek Week; Water Carnival; SCOPE Project ALLARD, DONALD E. East Lansing Football ALLARD, SALLY A. East Lansing ED BUS ALLEN, CLIFFORD Byron Center AGR Dairy Club; Education Council, Pres.; Agricultural Education Club, Treas.; SEC ALLEN, JACK Dansville Delta Sigma Pi ALLEN, MELISSA Belding BUS ED ALLEN, RICHARD S. Fort Lauderdale, Florida Kappa Alpha Psi; Football; Inter-Fraternity Council SS Rugby; ALLEN, TERRY Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ALLERDING, KAREN I. Hastings Delta Delta Delta ALLGAUER, CANDY Park Ridge, Illinois ENG ALPERN, RICHARD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Zeta Beta Tau; Intramurals Carnival, Exec. Chairman; Week; Homecoming SS ; Water ; Greek AMBROSE, DIANE Caro ANDERS, CLARE Comstock Park Block & Bridle Club ANDERS, LUCY Birmingham Pi Beta Phi, Pres.; Greek Spartan Spirit HE Week; ANDERSEN, NANCY M. E. Lansing Phi Mu; Intermurals ANDERSEN, RUTH E. Fenton Kappa Delta Pi ED ED ANDERSON, BRUCE Holland American Foundrymen’s Gymnastics Team; Ski Club Team; ENGR Society; imming Sw ANDERSON, CAROL-LYNN Birmingham AWS; Helot||Block“S” ANDERSON, DALE Haslett Varsity Club; Wrestling ED SS ANDERSON, G. KENNETH Okemos Theta Chi; Les Gourmet Club " BUS ANDERSON, JAN D. Pontiac Lambda Chi Alpha ANDERSON, JOHN Lansing ANDERSON, JOHN Sparta Farmhouse ANDERSON, PRISCILLA Columbus, Ohio ANDERSON, RICHARD Minneapolis, Minnesota Anderson, william Flint ANDRAS, JAMES Detroit Delta Tau Delta ANDRE, PAULA Wallingford, Pennsylvania Promenaders; Brillig Society SS NS NS ED NS BUS HE SS ANDREW, FREDERIC W. Ramsey, New Jersey Les Gourmet BUS ANGELL, SUZANNlyVV; Ann Arbor HE Home Economics ClubiiSAID, Sec; Intramurals ANGLE, MARTHA Brooklyn ED ANNETT, CHARLES Northville AGR Natural Resources Club; Intramu­ rals ANSON, JACQUELINE Livonia ANSTETH, MICHAEL Birmingham CA BUS SS SS ANTHONY, CHRISTOPHER NS Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Betig Beta Beta; German Club; Pre-Medical Society Karate Club AUBURN, HUBERT C. A&L Cincinnati, Ohio Phi EtaÿSigma; Enzian; Honors Col­ lege; Marching, Concert Band; MHA BAILEY, DOUGLAS T. Walled I .1 BAILEY, SHARON San Pedro, California Judo Club; Les Gourmet Club SS AUGUSTINE, RICHARD Jackson Alpha Kappa Psi AUNl^f JUDITH Washington Retailing Club BAILEY, TRUDY V. Drummond Isle A&L BAINBRIDGE, GARY ENGR Marcellus Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi BUS HE AURE, RONALD J. Warren ED Phi Kappa Sigma; ’67 Club; Gym­ nastics, Captain; Assistant Gymnas­ tics :Coach BAKER, CAROL Battle Creek BAKER, CAROLYN L. Elkhart, Indiana College Republicans AUSTIN, SANDRA Farmington Scots Highlanders SS BAKER, GAIL Detroit Chi Omega SS SS , ED ANTHONY, FLORENCE Pontiac Delta Sigma Theta ANTHONY, MARY Grand Rapids Honors College ANTIOHO, SUSAN Flushing ED A&L AUTEN, BRUCE Melvindale BUS Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals Union Board; Spartan Spirit;* Christian Science Organization CA AVERILL, MARC Detroit NS AGR APPLEBY, GERALD BUS Bloomfield Hills Theta Chi; Marketing Club; Foot- lall AVERY, SHERYL Kalamazoo Chi Omega BUS ED CA APRAHAMIAN, RONALD V. Okemost'f, Theta Chi BUS APRILL, FLOYD Chicago, Illinois Alpha Phi Omega; Spartan Guard SS ABEND, ALAN St. Joseph State News ARLEN, CAROLYN A. Detroit ARMSTRONG, SALLY Saginaw Homecoming ARNOLD, JOHN Lansing ARNOLD, KARYN Kalamazoo CA ED A&L A&L A&L AYLESWORTH, HELEN Farmington AYLESWORTH, SARAH Alexandria, Virginia A&L Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Council, Pres.; Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda; Tower Guard, PresM Spartan Roundtable; Honors College; Wolverine B BABBITT, RUTH Hart BABCOCK, BRENT Tawas City Sailing Club; Ski Club BABCOCK, LARRY E. Lansing BABCOCK, RICHARD Roscommon A&L SS A&L BUS ARNOLD, ROBERT J. East Lansing NS Pi Mu Epsilon; Wolverine; State Singers; Orchestra BABISZEWSKI, JAN Ubly Pre-Medical Society; Intramurals NS ARRISON, KATHLEEN Melvindale ASBURY, KATHLEEN Birmingham, Alabama Wolverine; Homecoming ASHLEY, JANE Vermontville ASHTON, MARILYN Reading SS ED A&L N S ED ASHWORTH, CAROL Grosse,: lie AWS AST, WILLIAM F. Ill St. Joseph CA Theta Delta Chi; Psi Omega Chi; State News; Union Board; Activ- ities Band BACHMAN, JUDITH Onondage BACKER, IRIS B. East Lansing SCEC BACON, MICHAEL Reading, Massachusetts NS Phi Eta Sigma; Marching & Con­ cert Band BADRA, CATHERINE M. Lansing MSU Players BAEHIER, DAVID Grand Rapids CA A&L BAER, CHARLES Huntington W. Virginia SS Delta Tau Delta; Psi Chi; Varsity Fencing ASTLE, LYNNE Rocky River, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi ED BAFFO, SEBASTIANO C. Harper Woods A&L ATKINSON, RICHARD Grand Rapids Asher House; Intramural|| Glpe| Club; Christ ian Science Organiza­ tion BUS ATWOOD, DAVID Millington CA BAIERS, CAROLE J. Watervliet HE Home Economics Club, Treas; Child Development Club; Mason General Council, Sec. BAILEY, BILLY G. Flint Farmhouse ED 426 BAKER, GARY Pontiac , SS Scabbard and Blade; Military Police BAKER, JANIS Huntington Woods Alpha Epsilon Phi BAKER, PATRICIA Vermontville ED ED BAKER, THOMAS L. Birmingham SS Sailing Club; Veternas Association, Executive Board BAKITA, DANIEL St. Johns BALCERZAK, WALLACE Grand Rapids' BALDAUF, HERBERT Saginaw BUS SS BUS BALINT, GARY S. Bad Axe ENGR BALINT, MAUREEN Detroit BUS Homecoming; Water Carnival; Career Carnival; Winter Carnival BALLA, BARBEA Delton BALLOU, GARY Central Lake Delta Sigma Phi BALOG, LINDA M. Lincoln Park Phi Gamma Nu; Pi Omega Pi A&L CA ED ED ED BALTHROP, GEORGE Staunton, Virginia ENGR AICHE; Varisty Club; Track; Cross-Country BAPPERT, CAROL H. Haslett BARAN, THEODORE Bath, New York Delta Sigma Phi A&L AGR BARANOWSKI, CLAUDETTE Grand Rapids EL BARBER, MARCIA E. Grand Rapids Orchesis; Scots Highlanders BARE, JANICE M. Detroit A&L ED BARKER, LINDA Grand Ledge ED Kappa Delta Pi; Honors College; SEC BARKHAM, ERIC Kalamazoo Scabbard & Blade BARNARD, GARY Rochester Spartan Brass; Acitivity Band BUS NS BARNAS, GARY Detroit Marketing Club BUS BEDNAR, JAMES A. Ironwood Management Club; Ski Club BUS BERGER, MARILYNN Detroit BARNEY, CAROL Troy BUS Advertising Club; Sailing Club; State News; Water Carnival BARNHART, VICKY Grand Rapids ED BARNINGHAM, MARY ANN Pontiac SS BEDZYK, DONNA Detroit Delta ¡Delta Delta; AWS BEEBE, BRUCE Flushing BEEBE, JEANNE K. Owosso BARON, ELLEN Madison, Wisconsin BARR, KATHY Birmingham Gamma Phi Beta; SCOPE NSJ SS BEEBE, LINDA Lansing Retailing Club BEEBE, ORIN Lansing Intramurals ED SS ED HE SS HE SS A&L AG Sjlub, Sec.; Home Ec. Coun& Sec.; Greek Week Public Relations BLACK, CARY JOSEPH Oak Park Phi Eta Sigma SS BLACK, DONALD Okemps N S Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Science Organization Christian Asher Student Foundation for Men, Pres.; Intramural Sports BEESKOW, JOHN E. East Lansing AGR Alpha Zeta; Alpha Phi Omega; Packaging Society; Lutheran Col­ legians BEHMER, KAREN L. Farmington Women s Glee Club . ED BELL, BARBARA Jackson HE American Home Economics Assoc. Retailing Club BELOW, VALERIE St. Louis, Missouri CA, BEMISTER, MARYELLEN Metamore BUS Theta Sigma Phi; Block & Bridle ClumlWoIverine BENDER, RUTH St. Joseph BEN-JOSEPH, ELLIS nB M ASCE; Intramurals SS BICKELj PHILIP StpLouis N S Math Honorary; Honors College; Marching Band'; Spartan Brass ENGR BIERWAGEN, RICHARD Lansing BENNET-ALDER, MICHELLE Queens, New York SS BIEZAIS, MARA Wyoming BENNETT, JANICE Coleman Alpha Lambda Delta ED BIGELOW, RITA Genesee BARRON, MICHELE Grosse Ileglj'J HE Home Economics Club; Retailing Club BARSODI, JOHN Trenton SS BARTHOLOMEW, CHARLES Dewitt Tau Beta Pi ENGR BARTL, MARY St. Louis, Missouri BARTLETT, PUAL East Lansing Sigma Lambda Chi BARTLETT, ROBERT L. East Lansing Industrial Arts Club BARTMESS, RUSS Lufkin, Texas Delta Upsilon BASH, MARK Westfield, Massachusetts , BASSITT, STEPHANIE Milan BASSO, JOANNE Plainview, New York Homecoming; Water Carnival A&L AGR ED CA VM BUS SS BATDORFF, SALLY S. ED Lansing Alpha Omicron Pi; Spartan Wo­ men’s League BATSON, STEPHEN H. Brockton, Massachusetts Ski Clubjifif SS BATY, JOANNE Detroit NS Michigan State Student Nurses Association BAUHAHN, PAUL Grand Rapids BAUMANN, JAMES G. Lakewood, Ohio BEACCO, DOREEN Pontiac BEACHLER, BILL Rowley, Iowa Sigma Pi Eta BEALS, CHRIS Detroit Theta Xi ED BUS BUS ENGR BENNETT, MARGARET Detroit ED BENNETT, RONALD Massapequa Park, New York NS Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Beta Beta BENNETT, STEPHEN W. Akron, Ohio SS BENNIN, PAMELA Chicago, Illinois HE Foods & Nutrition Club; Home Economics Council; Water Carnival ENGR BENO, JOHN East Lansing BENTLEY, PAUL Park Ridge, Illinois Delta Tau Delta; ADS BENTZ, CAROL Gaylord SCEC ED CA ED BENZER, BRENDA Flint VM American Society of Medical Tech­ nologists, V. Pres.; Sailing Club; Ski Club BEARSS, ROLIIN Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Phi; Marching Band NS BENZAR, BRIAN Flint IEEE BEATTIE, JOHN C. Springfield Pennsylvania Sigma Alpha Epsilon BUS BENZING, MARSHA Lansing ENGR ED BECK, DONALD Ida BECK, HAROLD West Branch ED ED BERARD, MICHAEL Wayne BUS Alpha Kappa Psi; Professional Business; Fraternity; Marketing Club; Student Judiciary; Dorma- tory Government; IM Sports BERGMAN, LAUREN Gladstone Serial Work Club BERGMANN, LYNN Grossp Pointe Woods? Honors College BERMAN, ROBERT Roslyn, New York Epsilon Phi Epsilon BERNIER, GEORGE Flushing BUS N. Wonders Men’s Association; IM Sports Freshman Football; Social & Cultural Chairman; Les Gourmets BERRIDGE, JAMES East Lansing Pi Kappa Phi BUS BEST, RICHARD C. CA Detroit Wolverine, Photo Editor; Marching & Concert Band; Winged Spartans Flying Club; Gamut BETHE, CYNTHIA Benton Harbor BUS BEYER, SUSAN Port Huron ED Phi Mu, See,; Intramural Sports; Student Education Corps. BEYSIEGEL, KARL Grosse Poin|§ Woods Sigma Alpha Mu SS SS A&L SS NS SS ED A&L BUS ED BIGNEY, DAVID Flint BIGSBY, MARSHA Mt. Clcmcrisjjfiy BILICKI, KAREN Deford BIRD, CAROL Grand Rapids Republican Club BIRDSALL, PHILLIP Mason Intramural Sports BIRDSALL, RUTH Mason Spartan Spirit Chairman BISBEE, PATRICE Jackson HE Kappa Kappa Gamma; Water Car­ nival BISHOP, ANN Kent, Ohio HE Phi Mu; Spartanettes; Amer. Assoc, of Interior Designers; Publicity Chairman, E. Mayo; Block “S” BISHOP, CINDRA Jackson SS BISSEN, PAULETTE Whitefish Bay, Wis. CA Landon Hall Choir; ROTC Corps Sponsor—1966 BISSONETTE, BRIAN Pellston A&L 3ITZER, NANCY Lagrange, Illinois HE Union Board Publicity;Retailing 427 Farmington BOATMAN, ROBERT East Lansing IEEE; SAE ED ENGR BOBIER, MARILYN Cojdwater Pi Beta Phi; Water Carnival A&L BOETTCHER, GARRETH Holt Delta Sigma Phi; Intramural Sports BUS BOGART, JAMES St. Joseph AG Head Band Manager; Marching & Concert Band; Spartan Brass; Dor­ mitory Gov’t. BOGUTZ, ALLAN EasjlLansing Sigma Alpha Mu, Treas. SS BOGUTZ, LYNNE East Lansing A&L Intramuratio Sports; Akers Fine Arts Festival BOHL, KATHLEEN Grosse Pointe Pi Beta Phi BOHL, PATRICIA A. Gro|fe Pointe Woods Pi Beta Phi BOHN, PAMELA Ypsilanti Union Board SS BUS ED BOISSONNEAULT, KATHLEEN A. SS Flint Winter Carnival; Intramural Sports; Mason Hall, Cultural Committee BOLES, JEROME II Milford BOLHUIS, BARBARA L. Pleasant Ridge BOLLINGER, KENNETH A. Chelsea Farm House BOLIER, CAROL Birmingham BUS ED . ED NS BOI.TZ, CAROL Birmingham ED Kappa Delta Pi; AWS Complex Board; AWS Residence Hall Board, Chairman; Resident Assistant BOMBYK, JOHN ApplegatdHjjiNS BOND, DONALD Lansing BUS BLACK, SUSAN Tro9HI BLACKETT, CORINNE Clarkston Chi Omega; Little Sisters of Minerva A&L ss BLACKMUN, SUSAN Barrington, R.I. CA Alpha Lambda Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Water Carnival; Case Hall Publicity & Cultural-Committees BLADES, CAROL Southgate HE Wonders Hall, Social Committee Cultural-ScholastiS Chairman— Campbell Hall BLAKE, PAUL East Lansing HPER Club A&L BLAKESLEE, RICHARD G. Ann Arbor Intramural Sports; Ski Club ENGR BLANTON, W.C. NS Hodgenville, Kentucky Excalibur, Blue Key, Tau Sigma, The Paper; ASMSU Student Board, Senior Member-at-Large; Nat. Student delegate Association, Marching Band; United Students, Chairman BLATT, L. D. Grosse Pointe Intramural Sports BLIZZARD, PAM Lansing BLOCK, MARTIN Lansing BLOHM, JOHN Lansing Theta Xi; Advertising Club BUS SS CA CA BLOHM, ROBERT Baby City AG Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Hpnors College Fish­ eries & Wildlife Club; Abbott Hall, Cultural & Judicial Committees BLOMBACH, DAVID Fort Wayne, Ind. A&L Enzian Honorary; Marching & Con­ cert BandsHfg BONTEN, CHARLES St. Clair Shores BUS Delta Upsilon; Greek week, Chair­ man BLOMQUIST, I.YNN Pompton Lks., N.J. Alpha Lambda Delta BLOSSER, LARRY Kent, Ohio Honors College BLOSSOM, JUDITH A. Hartford, Conn. BLUMERICH, DIANE Flushing BLUNDELL, ROBERTA Sarnia, Ontario, Canada Retailing Club SS CA ED ED HE BOAK, CAROLYN East Lansing A&L BOAKS, ROBERT Detroit SS Nu Chi Alpha; Flying Club; Ski Club BOAN, JOANN BORCHERS, JANE Oshkosh, Wis. Delta Delta Delta ED BORDEN, RICHARD Royal Oak A&L Marching & Concert Band; Wind Ensemble; Jazz Ensemble; Brass Choir BORKENSTEIN, SUSAN Kalamazoo Phi Mu BORRI, GERALD East Lansing Hockey BORTON, PATRICK Ithaca Intramural Sport^nB ED BUS NS BOSWORTH, JOE BUS .Vermont vi lie Fencing; Emmons Hall, Social Chairman Case Hall, Resident Assistant Okemos A&L All Hall Judiciary BUCHELE, LEE Twin BrooksjjS.D. NS Tau Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Els- worth Student Co-opeiative BURNSTEIN, RICHARD Birmingham SS Z|Ja Beta Tau; Golf Team; Intra­ murals BRADEN, ROBERtH Rochester Tau Beta Pi; Honors College ENGR BROAD, MICHAEL M. Midland Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon BOWEN, WENDY Bay Village A&L Kappa Alpha Theta; Homecoming Executive Board; Water Carnival Executive Board; .Union Board, Publicity & Public Relations Com.; Greek Week, Publicity Com. BOWLER, PATRICK C. Grand Rapids BOYER, GREGORY Farmington Intramural Sports BOYLE, BARBARA St. Clair Shores SS SS BOYNTON, MARY Tecumseh SS Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Student Education Corps BRADY, SUSAN Niles BRAIDE, JONATHAN Nigeri|!''-:-; BRAINARD, JANE E. Flint Spanish Club BRANDT, LINDA Okemos Resident Assistant BRAUN, ALYN Romeo BRAUN,JEAN Midland SS NS ED SS ED • NS BREAKEY, PAUL Marshall ENGR Rifle-Pistol Club; Safety Commit­ tee of Armstrong Hall BREEDEN, DAVID Grand Blanc BREESE, ROBERT Farmington Advertising Club; Pep Club BREGE, DORANCE Hawks Fisheries & Wildlife Club BRELIE, LEE San Mateo, Cal. Chorus SS CA NS SS BRENAMAN, RON BUS Grosse Pointe Woods Scabbard & Blade Military Honor­ ary; Spartan Guard Drill Team; Ski Club; Intramural Sports; Shaw Hall, Judiciary Committee BRIGGS, MARY Dearborn CA Chi Omega; Mortar Board Senior Women’s Honorary; Greek} Week, Chairman; Water Carnival, Com.. ASMSU Student Judiciary; Pan- hellenic Council, Pres. Council; Greek Sing; SCOPE BRIGGS, PATRICIA C. Grand Ledge BRIGHAM, RICHARD H. . ■ Owosso - BRINKS, BUELL Marion BRIONES, EULALIO M. Port Huron ED SS ED ED NS BROCK, MARY Corunna SS Baptist Student Union; Square Dance Club; Woman’s Glee Club BROCK, MICHAEL Lansing BROCKMAN, LYNNE Lake Orion BRODY, BONITA Livonia AID BROEMAN, CHARLES W. Detroit Veterans Club BROEMER, MARLENE White Pine Resident Assistant BROLICK, ELAINE M. West Olive BROMBERG, DAN Bayside, New York BUS ED HE BUS A&L NS NS BRONKA, JACK Madison Hgts. BUS Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres.; Air Force ROTC; IFC BROOKMAN, DENNIS C. Forestville, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Les Gourmets BUS BROSKI, DAVID Comstock Park BUS Delta Upsilon; Undergraduate Economics Club BROVONT, SUE Lansing ED BUS BRENNAN, CAROL East Lansing Intramural Sports BROWN, DANIEL F. Ypsilanti Lambda Chi Alpha A&L BRENNAN, JOHN Rochester, New York BUS Alpha Kappa Psi; Honors College; Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmets BRENNER, JODY Shalimar, Fla. SS Gamma Phi Beta, Activities & Scholarship Chairman; Social Work Club, treas.; Angel Flight; Inter- 1 Pl..k. til—l,“c” MH! national Club; Block “S” BRENNER, TERRY Niles BRESLIN, KATHLEEN F. Detroit BREWER, LINGG Lansing BRIDGE, ELIZABETH Bloomfield Hill||||' BRIGGS, ALLAN Dallas, Texas SS ED CA ED SS BROWN, JANET ¡Erf * HJcarsdale, N.Y. SS Phi Mu; Block & Bridle Club; Promenaders BROWN, RONALD Chicago, 111. CA BROWNELL, DAVID Winter Park, Fla. SS Commander Scots Highlanders; Activity Band; AFROTC, Group Commander BROZEK, ROSALYN M. East Rutherford, N.J. HE Alpha Xi Delta; Spartanettes, V. Prepj Ski Club; Sailing Clul&Jp BRUCKMAN, BERNICE Grand Rapids State News BRUSSEAU, GAIL B. Iron RiveHBl^ BUCHANAN, CONNIE CA NS BUSH, CONNIE Battle Creek BUSH, DONNA Peoria, 111. Alpha Gamma Delta; Women’s Swim Team SS SS BUSH, STANLEY Coopersville BUTLER, BARBARA Crystal Falls Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine BUTLER, DAVID Milan BUTLER, KEN Warren Ranger I BUTLER, RICHARD N. Chicago, 111. Kappa Alpha Psi NS NS SS SS SS BUYAKI, GEORGE Ottawa Lake BUS BYERRUM, ELIZABETH E. Lansing NS Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Orchestra Birmingham SS Chi Omega; Little Sisters of Mi­ nerva; Spartan Engineer CANNON, PETER A. Charleston, South Carolina ED Omicron Delta Kappa Society; Enzian Honorary; President—Bsi- ley Hall; History Club; Chairman— History Student Advisory Commit­ tee CANTERBURY, McROY Milford Phi Kappa Psi CANTY, VIVIAN Honolulu, Hawaii Retailing Club SS HE CANAVASSER, SANDRA A. Huntingwoods Sigma Delta Tau; Water Carnival ED CAPALDA, EDWARD Cortland, New York BUS CAPLAN, RICHARD E. Detroit NS Phi Sigma Delta; Young Democrats CAPRON, MARY Victor, New York Honors College CARAFELLI, JOANN Southgate CAREW, SHELLY East Lansing Intramurals; Resident Assistant SS SS SS ED BYERS, PATRICIA Dearborn C ED CARLSON, BARBARA Bloomfield Hills CADOTTE, ERNEST R. Southfield SS Phi Gamma Delta; Psi Chi; Union Board Activities Chairman; Activ­ ities Carnival Chairman; A.C.T.S.; Union Board Week Chairman; Cedar Cinama Chairman; MSU Ski ClulpWater Carnival CARLSON, CHERYL East Lansing ED Alpha Chi Omega; Union Board; Greek Week CARNAHAN, NANCY HE Wilmington, Delaware Retailing Club; House Safety; House Chairman CAHN, MICHAEL Wawtagh, New York SS Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma; Honors College Student Board CARNEY, SUSAN Williamsville, New York SS Kappa Alpha Theta; Water Car­ nival; Rush Counselor; House V.P.; V.P. Wilson Hall CAIN, NANCY Grand Rapids Special Education Association ED CAIOLA, PATRICIA Ridgefield, Connecticut CA MSU Players; Dorm Cultural Chairman CAMARA, ARTHUR East Lansing CAMPAGNA, JUDI Shelby CAMPBELL, DARRELL JR. Ann Arbor Beta Theta Pi BUS BUS NS CAMPBELL, DAVID J. Chester, New Jersey SS Theta Chi; Varsity Club; Wres­ tling; R.A. CAMPBELL, GAIL San Francisco, California A&L Student Advisory Committee; State News CARPENTER, RICHARD K. BUS Rockford, Illinois Intramurals; Water Carnival; South Campus Weekend; Les Gourmet CARPENTER, ROBERT E. ENGR East Lansing Delta Chi; Secretary, Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. President; MSU Marching Band CARPER, JOYCE .Seotts Alpha Delta Pi ED CARR, MARTHA Flint ED Dorm Activities Committee Mem­ ber CARREL, PATRICIA Wyoming State News|||l CARRETTE, LEANN Alpena CAMPBELL, JOHN H. Evansville, Indiana CA CARROW, KATHLEEN Lansing Spartan Aide CAMPBELL, TROY D. Battle Creek BUS Lambda Chi Alpha; Le Gourmet Varsity Club; Interfratemity Coun­ cil Publications Committee mem­ ber; Golf; Marketing Club; Social Chairman—East Shaw; Executive & General Council—East Shaw; Greek Week Publicity Committee CANDLER, CAROLYN CARRUTHERS, ROBERT Moraga, California CARSCALLEN,JEFFREY London, Ontario CARSTENS, JIMM SS Fraser Gamma Delta; Intramurals; House Treasurer CA SS ED CA CA BUDMAN, JOAN F. Peorial|lll. ED Sigma Delta Tau; Little Sisters of Minerva—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Panhellenic Council; President’s Council; Water Carnival BUDMAN, MICHAEL Detroit "lie A Zet-as Beta Tau; Advertising Club; IFC BUDNY, THOMAS Dearborn Packaging Society; Automotive Engineers BUELOW, GEORGE Trenton BUGG, THEODORE Fairview Society AGR of BUS CA BUIST, MARGARET Grand Rapids STEP; Dorm Cultural Committee'» A&L BURDEN, BONNIE Hill City, S.D. NS BURGOYNE, SUZANNE St. Joseph CA Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; 1968 Winds of ChangjUr CS-chairman; Water Carnival:, Pop Entertainment; WMSN BURDICK, AUDREE P. Huntington Wds. Alpha Epsilon Phi ED BURHANS, JAN East Lansing Tau Alpha Rho; MSU Broadcasters CA BURHANS, NICHOLAS P. East Lansing ; 6p}CA BURKARD, SUSAN Wyandotte BURKERT, MARY Tecumseh Retailing Club BURKETT, GLEN Detroit A&L HE BS BURLESON, THOMAS Cleveland Hts., Ohio Arnold Air Society; Judo Club ENGR BURNETT, JAMES Royal Oak Beta Theta Pi; Greek Week BURNHAM, MICHAEL St. JohnsfV^ Intramurals BURNOS, ROBERT Payne, Ohio Sigma Pi; Veterans Club BURNS, CATHERINE Kenilworth, 111. Kappa Alpha Theta A&L NS BUS HE BURNS, DONALD Lansing SS Delta Phi Epsilon; Honors College; Young Republicans; Intramurals; Resident Assistant BURNS, GEORGE Edison, N.J. BUS Ski Club; Sailing Club; Intramu­ rals; Marketing Club; Accounting Club BURNS, JACK E. BUS Crystal Falls Wolverine, Editor in Chief, Senior Editor; Student Publication Board; 428 CARTER, BRIAN Kendallville, Indiana SS Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha Honors College Student Board; Men’s Gleeficlub; Campus U.N.; Scholastic Chairman CARTER, NANCY Rochester HE CARTER, ROLAND NS ,. Sheridan Beta Theta Pi; MSU Marching Band; Varsity Club; Track; Par­ achuting Club CASALE, JO A. Arlington Heights, Illinois Gamma Phi Beta CASE, SUSAN Farmington A.S.M.S.U.; A.W.S. ED A&L CASEY, PAUL Woodside, New York A&L Lacrosse Club; Intramurals; Stu­ dent Education Corp. CATALINO, SUZANNE Lemoyne, Pennsylvania SS CAYWOOD, DAWN Marshall SS Delta Omicron; M.S.U. Symphony Orchestra; Lansing Symphony; State Singers CECIL, ROBERT D. Weston, Conn, Delta Chi; Intramurals CENZER, DOUGLAS Detroit Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors College CA NS CERMAK, ANNE Berwyn, Illinois PE Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Psi Kappa; Gymnastic Team; Orchesis; HPER CESARONI, WILLIAM Stevensville A&L Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma; I.D.S.A.; Li­ brary Council CHACE, KENNETH Marion, Mass. NS Farm House; Beta Beta Beta; UCCR Council President CHAMBERLIN, JOHN G. Fort Smith, Arkansas ENGR Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Tau Beta Pi;' "Alpha Zeta; Omicron Delta Kappa; American Society of Agricultural Engineers CHAMBERLIN, THOMAS L. Hamilton, Ohio NS CHANDLER, MICHAEL Indianapolis!, Indiana BUS Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmet; Ab: bot Hall General Council; Wres­ tling; Athletic Chairman Abbot Hall; Resident Assistant Abbot Hall; Vice-President Sigma Pi Eta CHANEY, GLORIA North Miami Beach, Florida ED Supervisor of Woman’s Intramural Volleyball, Softball and Basketball; M. S.U. Woman’s Swim Team; A.S.M.S.U. General Assembly; N. E. Complex Representative CHARNIN, ROBERT Miami, Florida SS Holms Hall Custodial Staff; Social Work Club CHASE, ANN Barrington, Illinois HE Alpha Xi Delta; MSU Prome- naders; Retailing Club; MSU Out­ ing Club; Block and Bridle CHASE, DAVID R. Fenton Folklore Society; Ski Club CHASE, DENNIS Detroit Michigan State News A&L CA CHATHAM, SHARON A. Hamburg, New York HE Alpha ChF Omega; American In­ stitute of Interior Designers; As­ sociated Students of MSU; Union Board; Greek Week; Spinster’s Spin; Mr. MSU contest Chairman; Water Carnival; Winds of Change Seminar CHEAL, BARBARA Bloomfield Hills Kappa Delta Pi CHERKINSKY, EDWARD Midland CHERNEY, CHARLES Battle Creek Marketing Club CHEYNE, LAURA J. Hudsonville Kappa Delta Phi ED SS BUS HE CHICK, KATHLEEN Southfield ED General Council of Mason Hall; Standards Chairman Mason Hall CHILDERS, JOAN Anderson, Illinois SS Circle Honorary; Gilchrist Honor­ Gilchrist; ary; Standards Board Chairman Gil­ christ Hall Vice-President CHILDS, NEIL Caro AGR CHRISWELL, C. LAWRENCE NS Terminal Island, Calif. Delta Tau Delta; Greek Week, Public Relations; Water Carnival, Art and Design CHOSKE, FAWN T. Tecumseh Kappa Delta Pi; Wolverine CHRISTENBERRY, JOAN Detroit CHRISTENSEN, MARY M. Lansing Alpha Phi ED CA HE CHURCH, JUDY ED DeWitt Kappa Alpha Theta; President’s Council; Spartan Spirit Chairman Campbell Hall; President Kappa Alpha Theta; Water Carnival Sub Committee Chairman CHURCH, MARJORIE HE Holly Home Economics Club; Young Democrats!'! CHURCH, WILLIAM Bellevue BUS Omicron Delta Epsilon; Honors College; Marching Band CHAPMAN, TOM Newport CHAPSKI, CAROL Detroit Psi Chi; Honors College CHARETTE, GARY A. Wyandotte Alpha Phi Sigma CA SS CHURMA, DONALD Lansing Intramural Basketball SS CINGOTA, PAULA Brackenridge, Pa. CHARLES, DELTA J. Goodells Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Theta Kappa ED CIOLEK, THOMAS Lansing Arnold Air Society . NS HE SS COOHON, SALLY Ovid ED Block S; Safety Cha irman Mason Hall COOK, CHARLES Farmington, Conn. Alpha Phi Sigma COOK, DALE Grand Rapids Spartan Christian Fellowship COOK, MARY ANN Hillman COOK, SHIRLEY A. Grand Rapids Alpha Xi Delta SS SS ED HE COOK, SUZANNE Grand Rapids HE Alpha Phi; Assistant Social Chair­ man; Recording Secretary Volley­ ball; Basketball; Homecoming; Water Carnival; Greek Sing; Junior PanhelleniSCouncil COOLEY, RICHARD A. Haslett ARCH Student Chapter American Society Landscape Architects! Outstanding Junior in Landscape Architecture COOLEY, WILLIAM Three, Rivers COOLMAN, CHARLES Evanston, 111. ARCH Delta Tua Delta; Student Chapter of American Society Landscape ArchiteoM^H NS COOMBS, LINDA A&L Birmingham Kappa Alpha Theta; Water Car­ nival COOPER, CONSTANCE Detroit COPLEY, C. RICHARD Louisville, Kentucky Varsity Baseball; Union Board COPPOLA, NICHOLAS Detroit CORBY, PAMELA Richmond Kappa Delta Pi CORDER, PAUL Lansing Soil Judging Team ED BUS SS ED AGR CORNELL, GREGG Southfield Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Resident Assistant BUS CORNELL, HENRY Howell Cantilever Blu^^H CORREIA, i>ETER Detroit Freshman Hockey CORRIN, JANIS International Falls, Minn. COSTELLO, MARY ANN Lincoln, R. I. Dorm Government AGR SS CA NS COSTICK, RITA Rootstown, Ohio SS Student Education Corps; Sociol­ ogy Club; Social Chairman Van Hoosen; President Van Hoosen; W.I.C.; Water Carnival CIVCCI, STEVE Richmond, Virginia Phi Gamma Delta; I.F.C, CLARK, BARBARA Ontario, Canada CLARK, KAREN Orchard Lake NS SS A&L CLARK, RICHARD BUS Horseheads, New York Phi Kappa Sigma; Less Gourmets; Union Board; Parachuting Club CLARK, TERRY Plymouth BUS Delta 'Chi; Marketing Club; In- tramural Football, Baseball, Basket­ ball; Freshman Basebalj^H CLARK, THOMAS D. Grosse Point Woods CLARKE, CHARLES R. Toledo, Ohio. BUS CLAVEZ, SARA Maine, New York Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Psi Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Off'llam- piis Council Member ' SS CLEMONS, MAUREEN Franklin SS CLIFF, BARBARA East Grand RapKfs A&L Pi Beta Phi; Resident Assistant; Scots Highlanders; College Bowl Union Board; Sigma Alpha Eta; Honors College; Faculty-Student Advisory Comm.; Corresponding Secretary Delta Gamma; Song Chairman Delta Gamma; Co-Chair­ man Miss MSU Pageant; Chairman Fashion Show Executive Board Spartan Spirit Jr. 500 Court, Home­ coming and Water Carnival; So­ rority Rush Convocation^ Miss Lansing Pageant COHEN, MILTON Detroit A&L Phi SigmH Delta; WMSN news Announcer COHEN, ROBERT Philadelphia, Pa. AGR Sigma Phi Epsilon; Packaging So­ ciety SS COHN, MYRA Stratford, Conn. BUS COLANGELO, M. DOLORES San Jose, Calif. A&L Zeta Tua Alpha; State News Staff Writer; .Class Council; Water Carnival Executive Board; ASMSU Cabinet Secretary of ASMSU Student Board Senior COLE, JEFFREY Watervliet Delta Chi COLE, W. JERALD East Lansing CLIFFORD, JOAN Ashland, Mass. Holmes Hall Yearbook COLLINS, JAMES Lathrup Village M.S.U. Concert Band NS CLINGMAN, ROGER O. Fairview Park, Ohio AGR Alpha Zeta; Sigma Lambda Chi; President of Cantileor Club; Vice- President Agricultural Council; Treasure Agricultural Council; Secretary-Treasurer Sigma Lambda Chi; Vice-President Sigma Lambda Chi COLLINS, LINDA Detroit HE Delta Zeta; Hous'd;. Manager; In­ terior Design Club; Home Eco­ nomics Club COLLI SON, CLARENCE Delton Farmhouse; Beta Beta Beta 't/ CLINTON, BARBARA Parkersburg, W. Va. COLTON, ELIZABETH Monsey, New York®. Kappa Delta Pi CA SS SS A&L NS ED COMERFORD, SUSAN Lansing A&L Advertising Manager State News; Executive Council President Pan- hellenic Council; ASMSU Student Board COMINS, CARLA A. Poughkeepsie, New York NS Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lamd- da Delta, Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Intramural Basketball, Epsilon; Volleyball, Bowling CONGDON, JANET Ypsilanti Kappa Kappa Gamma NS CONGDON, JUDITH Grand Beach Sigma Kappa; AWS; Greek Week ED CONLAN, CAROL Pontiac HE Home Economics Asso.; Foods and Nutrition Club; All Hall Safety Chairman CONNARD, LAUREN Ann Arbor HE Delta Gamma; Union Board; Water Carnival; Dorm Council CLONE, GARY East Lansing AGR M.S.U. Veterans! Asso.; Fisheries and Wildlife Club CLOUGH, VIRGINIA Oak Park CLOUTIER, MARY M. Lake Linden ED A&L CLOVER, CAROLYN Palmyra, New Jersey BUS All University Field Hockey Cham- ions; Sports Chairman Case Hall COBB, DANIEL Jonesville Phi Kappa Psi AGR COCHRANE, ALAN Almont A&L Intramural Football,,Softball Ten­ nis, Basketball, Bowling; State Singers; Singing Statesmen; United Campus Christian Fellowship COELNO, JOSEPH East Lansing SS Phi Kappa Psi; Rugby; Senior Class Council; Water Carnival COENEN, DAVID Armada BUS Mott’s Co-op; Marketing Club; Intramural Baseball Basketball Football, COFFIELD, JUDY Durand HE Alpha Lambda Delta; Block S; Promenaders COFFMAN, CANDÌ ED Chicago, 111. Delta Gamma Phi Kappa Phi; 429 CONNELLY, MICHAEL A. Downers Grove, 111. Arnold Air Society BUS COTTON, JAMES Midland CONNOLLY, AVIS Grosse Point Student Education Corp. ED CONROY, JAMES P. Detroit SS Water Carnival; Student Educa­ tion Corps. COUTURIER, RUTH Sparta COWLES, AMY Needham, Mass. Alpha Xi Delta; Union Board COX, MARY Grand Rapids ENG SS SS ED COX, RANDALL L. JR. Birmingham ENG N.C.M.; Vic®,-President Ind. De­ sign Club; Intramurals COY, RODERICK Owosso Intramurals SS CRAMER, DEEANN L. Flint ED Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; Women’s Varsity Gymnastics Team; Intra­ murals; President Delta Delta Delta; Assistant Treasurer Delta Delta Delta Resident Assistant CRYDERMAN, MARK Bloomfield i Ii Iissj. Intramural Hockey, Winged Spartans BUS Football; CUBBERLY, CORLISS P. Grosse Pointe A&L Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; PHIS Kappa. Phi; Tua Sigma Dorm Schqlastic Committee CUNOHUFSKY, ELAINE Lake Orion Beta Alpha Psi BUS CRAMER, RUTH Lansing CRARY, MAJORIE ANN Schenectady, New York Phi Alpha; Ski @lub SS SS CULLMAN, BEA Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Panhellenic Council; S. E.C. . _ CULP, MARY Fremont SS CRAWFORD, JANET Gladwin A&L Delta Omicron; Vice-President VanHoosen Hall; University Cho­ rus; Activity Band; Women’s Glee (htlub; Spartan Bell/ Ringer State Singers CREAMER, BARBARA Coyahoga Falls, Ohi® Alpha Xi Delta CRESSY, DORA Temperance? .. BUS SS CULVER, JOHN BUS Detroit Intramurals; Phi Kappa Tau; MSU ESollegiate Chapter Spf the American Market AssJ>s. Greek Week; Water Carnival CUMMING,, JOAN E. Manitowoc' Wis. Kappa Delta Pi A&L CUMMINGS, JERROLD Wilnÿ.tte, 111. Sigma Chi CREWDSON, GERALDINE Detroit ED CUMMINS, CAROL J. Livonia DALTON, RICHARD Monroe SS Psi Chi; Honors College; Resident Assistant DALY, MARTHA ANN Cincinnati, Ohio HE Kappa Alpha Theta; Senior Coun­ cil; Homecoming; Greek Week Executive Secretary; Retailing Club; Home Economical Council; Union Board; Water Carnival; Secretary Kappa Alpha Theta D’AMICO, JOSEPH M. Newbury, Ohio Phi Eta Sigma DANIEL, PHYLLIS Jersey City* N.J. AGR SS DANIELS, MARSHA Fraser CA Alpha Delta Pi; Block S; Spartan Helots Steering Comm.; Dorm Government; Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Activities Chairman DANIELS, NORMAN J. East Lansing® BUS! DARBEE, ROCKWELL Hlawson BUS Alpha Sigma Phi; Athletic Manager Alpha Sigma Phi; Executive Board Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramurals CRILLY; GERRY LYNN HE Detroit Retailing Club; Secretary, Elections Chairman West Wilson Hal^H SS CRIST, DIAN Ann Arbor CRITELLI, MARY ROSE Warren SS Alpha Delta Pin Honors College Circle Honorary; Resident Assis­ tant; Treasurer Big Ten Resident Halls; Young Democrat CROCKET, BENJAMIN Chicago, 111. BUS Kappa Alpha Psi; Vice-Chairman Social Committee CROMARTIE, ERNEST Columbia, S.C. BUS Alpha Phi Alpha; Scabbard & Blade Honour Society; Enzian Residence Hall Honorary; Blackwatch Me- Donel Honorary; News Editor McDonel Hall Monitor; Chairman 1966 ROTC Field Da/; spartan Guard MSU Precision Drill Team; All University Student Faculty Ac­ tivities Comm.; Vice-President Men’s Halls Assos.; Spartan Round Table; Student Faculty Radio Board; President McDonel Hall CROMWELL, MARILYN Pleasant Ridge HE Gamma Phi Betas;American Assos. Interior Designers Club CRONLEY, CHRISTINE A. Kalamozoo k# ED CROSBY, MARGARET J. Livonia 'ED CROSBY, VICKY Holt ED Rather Social Committee Chairman CROSS, ROBERT Detroit CROWE, ROBERT J. So. Plainfield, N.J. Delta Sigma Pi CRUICKSHANK, CAROL J. Grosse Pointe Farms CRUMPTON, SANDRA Royal Oak NS BUS ED ED BUS ED BUS NS' SS ED HE ED DARGURZ, JAMES Detroit Intramurals; Ski Club DARR, WILLIAM Lansing Industrial ArtsClnb DASE, JAMES St. Joseph Delta Chi CUNNINGHAM, JO LYNN Junction, Texas CUNNINGHAM, SUE Detroit CURE, MICHAEL Detroit ’ fjlpA Advertising Club; Alpha Delta Sigma DASHOW, EDWARD Royal Oak Wrestling CURL, TOM Benton Harbor CA CURTIS, SALLY Buchanan Dorm Social and Sports Chairman A&L CYPHERS, H. WILLIAM Birmingham CZARNECKI, JEANNE St. Clair Shores Alpha Xi Delta; Union Board SS HE DAVERMAN, CYNTHIA JANE East Grand Rapids HE Delta Delta Delta; Vice-President American Interior Institute of Designers; Greek Week; Water Carnival; Homecoming DAVEY, JAMES Alma Varsity Fencing DAVIDSON, DIANE Southfield Phi Mu SS CA CZINSKI, PAULINE C. ED Willis Home Economics Child Develop­ ment Club DAVIDSON, JOANNE E. Midland ED Delta' Gamma; Delta Omicron; State Singers; MSU Orchestra D DAGGETT, DEAN Elkhart, Indiana SS Beta Theta Pi; Ski Club; Karate Club; Sky Diving Club; Public Relations; Varsity Football, Fenc­ ing DAHLJELM, HARVEY D. East Lansing ENG Delta Sigma Phi; Editor & Histo­ rian, IEEE; ACM; IFC; Intramu­ rals; UCCF; AFROTC; Greek Week; Chief Consultant MSU Computer Laboratory; President IEEE DALLAS, JACKIE Lennon Spartan Bell Ringers BUS DALLAVECOHIA, RAYMO JR. St. Clair Shores BUS Intramurals; Spartan Pistol Club; Management Club; Dorm Govern­ ment DALMAN, NANCY C. Hazel Park Judo Club DAVIDSON, SALLY Grand Rapids CA Ski Club; Water Carnival; Michi­ gan Speech Asso. DAVIDSON, SALLY Battle (’reek DAVIES, ELIZABETH A. birand Rapids Alpha Phi A&L ED DAVIS, CAROL Riverdale, 111. PE Alpha Chi Omega; Rush Chairman; Delta Psi Kappa; Greek Week; Panhellenic Representative DAVIS, EDWARD Chesterfield, Mo. ENG Theta Chi; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau SigmaglPhi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASMSU Academic Affairs Comm. DAVIS, LARRY Saginaw SS NS DAVIS, LINDA 430 Birmingham CA DAVIS, LUCIE SS Okemös MSU Honors jjÇollege; Engineers Wives Club DAVIS, MARY East Lansing NS Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma Sigma Gamma Epsilon DAVIS, NANCY Southfield DAVIS, PAUL St. Joseph Resident Assistant DAVIS, ROBERT R. Lansing Pi Kappa Phi DAVITT, VERONICA Kalamazoo ED SS BUS ED DAWSON, JAMES D. CA Detroit Evans Scholars; Alpha Delta Sigma; M.S.Ü. Advertising Club; State News; Wolverine; Intramurals; Conservative Club Farmhouse; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Tau Sigma; Block “S ”; Honors College; ASMSU DELINE, THOMAS Midland Phi Eta Sigma; Christian Science Organization; Asher Men NS DELONG, KAREN Carsonville DeLONGE, ROBERT Franklin IntramuraH Homecoming DELOOF, MARCIA Grand Rapids DELOZIER, JOHN Grosse, Pointe Woods Psi Upsilon ED BUS ED SS DEMAREST, MYRNA Lansing CA Delta Zeta; AWS; Spinster’s Spin; Water Carnivajjj Greek Week; Spartan Spirit DeMAY, THOMAS East Lansing DAYNE,JEFFREY Rochester Art Chairman Career’s Carnival A&L DEMMA, PETER Valley Stream, New York Pi Kappa Phi DEAN, DEXTER Birmingham Management Club BUS DENIS, RUTH Guelph, Ontario DEAN, JOHN SS Washington D.Gi&Ty Kappa Alpha Psi; Intramurals; Wonders Radio; Dorm Social Chaij- DENNIS, WILLIAM Jackson DePUE, VELMA Burr Oak BUS BUS NS BUS NS DEAN, PRISCILLA L. Anacortes, Wash. SS DEAN; TIM East Lansing AGR Pi Kappa Gamma; Packaging Society DEBEVIC, MARIANN Newaygo DeBLAAY, MARJORIE Grand Rapids Kappa Delta Phi DeBUCK, MARVIN Davison DECAMP, VANCE Mason DECHOW, LYNN Battle Creek DeCLARK, PATRICIA Grand Rapids DEEBS, MARIANNE Detroit Kappa Delta Pi; AWS ED HE BUS SS A&L ED ED DEERING, CHRISTINE Oak Park A&L DEGE. KRISTI Allen Park Kappa Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta DeGRAAF, GARRY Grand Rapids' Intramurals/./' DeHAVEN, CLARK Lansing NS Sigma Chi; Greek Week; Water Carnival, Chairman DEITCH, RAYMOND Southfield Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramurals DeJONGH, LEON Coleman BUS NS NS SS NS DERBY, LINDA Portland CA Theta Sigma Phi, Pres.; State News; Wolverine DeRYKE, STEVE Grand Rapids ENGR DESANTIS, DONA Detroit ED Gamma Phi Beta; Water Carnival Home Coming DETMER, RODGER Berkley Intranturals DETRICK, GLENN Detroit Honors College DEUEL, CARROLL Lawton Intramurals DeVLIEG, JANET Bloomfield Hills Intramurals DeVRIES, RAYMOND Mason Kappa Delta Pi ED SS AGR A&L NS DeZEEUW, ANNE Okemos A&L Delta Omicron; Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Orchestra; State Singers; Chamber Orchestra DIAMOND, ROBERT Rockville Centre, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi SS DICKINSON, DIANE Hinsdale, Illinois HE Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omicron Nu; Greek Week; Greek Singers DICKINSON, EMMALYN Bloomington, Illinois A&L Alpha Gamma Delta; Greek Week; Water Carnival DIDO, KATHLEEN Detroit Zeta Tau Alpha; Retailing Club HE DAVIES, SUZANNE Muskegon SS DeGRAAF, BEVERLY Grand Rapids Kappa Delta Pi; SEA Lansing Fisheries and Wildlife Club AGR Esemble; MSU Orchestra DIEBOLD, SUSAN Birmingham DIEFENBACH, PATRICIA Bloomfield Hills DIEMOND, MARTHA Detroit DIFIORE, GABRIEiBB Lansing SOC ED SS ED BUS DIGGINS, WILLIAM F. Gibsonia, Pennsylvania SS Phi Gamma Delta; Gymnastics Team; Union Board DINYARI, ROSS NS East Lansing Iranian Club; International Fes­ tival DINYARI, SARA East Lansing Russian Club; International Club NS DION, WILLARD Muskegon DIONNE, JAMES Algoma, Wisconsin Floriculture Forum, Pres. DIVINE, GERALD AGR Crystal Falls Alpha Zeta; Men’s Glee Club; For­ estry Club DIXON, ALFRED R., JR. Walled Lake AICHE; Intramurals ENGR DIXON, AMANDA Nutley, N.J. A&L DIXON, DAVID Detroit Swim Team; Waterpolo Club DIXON, LESLIE Allegan DOAN, JAMES Rocky River, Ohio PhiEta Sigma; Honors Collegi DOBBYN, SHERRY Atlanta Sailing Club SS SS SS SS ED Ionia DOVE, BRUCE BUS Wàshington D.C. Zeta Beta Tau; Excalibur; Blue Key; Greek Week; IFC; Winter Carnival; Water Carnival; Union Board Di­ rector DOWNEY, J. THOMAS Grand Rapids DOYLE, JANE East Lansing SOC; Off Campus Council BUS SS DRAKE, DOUGLAS C. Muskegon SS Enzian; Delta Phi Epsilon; History Club; Union Board; Water Carnival DRAPER, BARBARA Rogers City BUS Ski Club; College Republicans; Sailing Club DRAPER, THOMAS Jackson BUS DRAZIN, ROBERT Southfield Intramurals DREIM, DENNIS A. Richmond DREW, DIANA Delmar, N.Y. International Club SS ED A&L DRICKEY, JOAN St. Joseph ED Women’s Interresidence Council; Radio Board; International Club DRIVER, PATRICIA Detroit DRULARD, SUZANNE Traverse City Wolverine; Ski Club, Sec. NS CA DRUMMOND, YVONNE Detroit HE Alpha Phi; Union Board; Water Carnival; Greek Feast; Home­ coming SS AGR DRAYTON, SUZANNE Jonesville A&L Alpha Xi Delta; Christian Science Organization DOBSON, STEVEN Quincy Sif'ma Chi; S ; Winged Spartans Intramurals; BUS Block DUDAK, DAVID Ravenna, Ohio DOBULIS, JOHN Saginaw DUFFY, MICHAEL Bridgeville, Pennsylvania Sigma Chi BUS DUVAL, JOAN L. East Lansing Intramurals; Association! of Inte­ rior Designers HE DYKE, DONALD H. Dearborn Intramural^H DYNAK, DAVID Leslie BUS A&L DYNAK, JANET Leslie Alpha Gamma Delta; Intramurals ED E EAGLING, GARY Lachine CA EASTMAN, JAY Rochester NS Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma Beta;,; Beta Beta; Natural Science Council EASTMAN, JOANNE Mason A&L EATON, DAVID |B Dearborn ENG Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; M.S.U. Cycl­ ing Club; M.S.U. Concert Band; M.S.U. Marching Band EBERHARDT, ERIC E. Benton Harbor BUS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Lion’s Roar; Boxing Club ELLIOTT, NANCY Owosso NS Delta Gamma; Beta Beta Beta; Little Sisters of Minerva ELLIS, MELODY J. Okemos ED AlphaglOmicron Pi; Student Ed­ ucation Corps; Dorm Government ELLIS, THOMAS Grand Rapids CA Theta Chi; Varsity Baseball; Fresh­ man Baseball; Varsity Club ELLMAN, HARRY Birmingham SS Zeta Beta Tau; Greek Week; Water Carnival; South Campus Weekend ELZINGA, STEVEN Ellsworth BUS Delta Tau Delta; Ski Club; Res­ ident Assistant EMERICK, SUZANNE SSPaul, Minn. Student Education Corps. EMERSON, PATRICIA Belleville EMERY, LAWRENCE Lansing Honors College! ENGLE, MARVIN Muskegon A&L ED SS SS EBERLY, JOHN Okemos EBY RICHARD Carleton EDDEY, ROY Tenafly, New Jersey Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmets EDDY, CARLA Birmingham Chi Omega; Ski Club EDELBERG, CAROL Flint EDGAR, AMY Racine, Wis. Little Sisters of Minerva BUS SS BUS ED ED ENGLISH, IVON BUS Pt. Jefferson, N.Y. Sigma Pi Eta; Eugene C. Eppley Assistantship; William T. Clare Fellowship ERHART, CAROL A. Rockford ED Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Dipta; Phi Kappa Phi; R.A. ERICKS, MAY So. Holland, 111. A&L Alpha Delta Pi; Brody Bystander; Spartanette; Secretary of Art Greek Week A&L ERICKSON, ARTHUR J. Kalamazoo BUS SS AGR EDGERTON, GREGORY L. East Lansing Industrial Arts Club ED ERLICH, SHELDON Detroit Alpha Epsilon Pi DOLECEK, THERESE Stickney, Illinois HE Alpha Lambda Delta; Women’s Gymnastics Team; Home Ec. Council, Pres.; Home Ec, Club; Foods Club DONALDSON, CAROL Dearborn Alpha Delta Pi; Beta Beta Pre-Medical Society; Water nival NS Beta; Car- DONAWICK, BARBARA Latham, N.Y. BUS Sigma Pi Eta, Sec.; Honors College; Alpha Lambda Delta; Les Gourmet DONEHOO, WILLIAM Owosso Intramurals : DONINS, ANITA Grand Rapids DONLON, PAMELA Grosse Pointe Farms DONNELLY, MARY Plymouth DOSS, JUDY St. Clair Shores DOTY, KORTNE BUS ED HE ED ED DUGAS, STEPHEN Big Rapids DUNCKEL, NANCY Plymouth SWL; Wolverine DUNHAM, DAVID East Lansing Sailing Club; Judo Club NS SS ED SS EDLIN, JAMES A. K. East Lansing Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Alpha Rlu). ;^ CA EDMONSTQN, OLIVE Bethesda, Md. SS Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Psi Chi EDSON, KAREN Whittier, Ckl. SS Alpha Lambda Delta; Circle Hon- orary; Psi Chi; Treasurer East Fee Hall EGGER, DAVID Grand Haven DUNKELBERG, ALLEN Ionia Intramurals AGR DUNN, DEBBY Mason Kappa Delta; Touring Choir ED EILERS, ROSE Muskegon Hts. DUNN, RICHARD Howell BUS Varsity Club; Advertising Club; Varsity Track EIMEN, PETER M. Wellman, Iowa Dorm Governent NS ED BUS DUPREY, LIBBIE Muskegon DUSSEAU, THOMAS East Lansing DUTCHER, CARRY Lansing DUTCHER, PAUL Ontario, N.Y. ED AGR BUS ELICKER, SHARON ED Green Brook, N.J. Alpha Xi Delta; Block S; A.W.S.; Greek Week; Greek Sing; Water Carnival ELIOWITZ, SUSAN Detroit A&L Tau Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors College; Junior 500 Racer ERNST, KAREN Muncie, Indiana SS Pi Beta Ehi; Water Carnival; Union Board Committees ERWINE, LARRY Mendon Arnold Air Society-; Judo Club |ji»SS ESCH, ALISON Grand Rapids A&L ESCHENBURG, LINDA Detroit Kappa Delta Pi; Vice-President Campbell Hall SS ESQUINA, LEONARD JR. Allen Park Beta Theta Pi A&L ESSER, NICHOLAS Roselle, 111. ENG Triangle; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; President Tau Beta Pi; Bailey Hall Pin Club ESSER, PAMELA Farmington Sigma Kappa-President SS ESTERL, NANCY Skokie, 111. A&L Delta Omicron-projects chairman; Alpha Mu Treasurer; Judd Club; Spartan Bell Ringers; University Chorus; Activity Band, Concert Band; Wind Ensemble; Percussion ESTRY, RICHARD Jackson Society of Automotive Engineers ENG ETTLING, GREGORY Birmingham Alpha Tau Omega; Judo Club ■ SS EVANS, CAROLYN Warren Alpha Phi Sigma; Judo Club-Treasurer; Block S PA Intramurals; EVANS, JOHN L, St. Clare Shores A&L Industrial Design Society of Amer­ ica M.S.U. Student Chapter EVANS, LINDA Grosse Ile HE M.S.U. Block & Bridle Club; M.S.U. Ski Club; Ski Team; Dorm Officer EVANS, NANCY Kalamazoo ED EVERHART, JUDITH East Lansing Michigan State Student Nurses AsJ sociation NS EVISON, LEE Dearborn Fencing; Forestry Club EYLER, CHERYL Plainview, N.Y. AGR A&L F FABUDA, VICTORIA Akure, Nigeria NS ED FAGAN KATHLEEN Holly Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi Wolverine; Intramurals;; Home- coming Executive Board; Water Carnival Publicity Chairman; Un­ ion Board; Dorm Officer; Alpha Xi Delta Pledge Trainer; Popular En­ tertainment FALERIS, CAROL J. Fraser FARLEY, PATRICIA Pleasant Ridge Sigma Kappa; Water Carnival ED HE FARMER, BARBARA Flat Rock ED Angel Flight—Secretary; Spartan Spirit; Block S; Activity Band; Dorm Government FARMER, CHERYL C. Fraser ED Phi Kappa Phi; Water Carnival Publicity Committee; Publicity Chairman; Rather Hall Term Party Chairman; A.W.S. FARMER, MELVIN Benton Harbor FARRAR, NANCY Mineola, N.Y. A&L Convent Corner Newspaper; Intra­ murals; Resident Assistant SS FARRELL, STEVEN Sioux Falls, S.D. Triangle FATCHETT, EDWARD Blissfield FECSEN, CLAUDIA Dearborn Dorm Vice-President FEDORCZUK, JEAN Monroe Social Work Club FEHN, DEAN Hemlock Gamma Delta; Intramurals FEINBERG, DONALD Roosevelt, N.Y. ENG AGR ED SS ENG NS NS ELLIOTT, DEAN 431 Alpha Phi Omega; Michigan State Amateur Radio Club Board Representative; Delta Delta Delta CA FELDMAN, ELLIOT S. Southfield State News Staff FELDMAN, IRA BUS Mountainside, N.J. Phi Intramurals A.S.M.S.U, General Assembly; Karate Club Sigma Delta; FINLEY, JANIS E. Birmingham Zeta Tau Alpha ED FIORE, CHRISTINE St. Joseph A&L Falb Leadership Conference Com­ mittee; R.À. FELDMAN, NANCY Detroit Popular Entertainment ED FISCHER, DELIA Santuree, P. R. Phi Alpha Honorary Society FELDPAUSCH, RONALD J. Fowler • ED FISCHER, JAMES Olmsted Falls, Ohio FELIKS, MARIE Dearborn HE Delta Delta Delta; Student Inter­ ior Design Club FELIX, SHEILA Detroit SS FELLBERG, MICHAEL ENG Park Ridge, 111. Spartan Engineer Staff; Gymnas­ tics; Frosh-Soph Council Water & Winter Carnivals FELLOWS, SAMUEL B. East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma SS FELS, ALLEN M. Homestead, Iowa ENG Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals; A.C.M.; IEEE. FELT, PAMELA Sturgis ED Sailing Club; Student 'Education Association FELTON, ANDREA Oak Park Dorm Government FEMENELLA, ROY North Babylon, N.Y. FENSKE, CHERYL Birmingham Kappa Alpha Theta A&L AGR ED FERGUSON, CHARLES Davison BU S FERGUSON, PAMELA Park Ridge, 111. FESSELL, LINDA Eaton Rapids Standard Board FISHER, CURTIS Grand Rapids; - FISHER, DAVID R. Okemos BU S Management Club; Wolverine; Weightlifting Club; Resident As­ sistant FISHER, JANET I. Okemos ED Wolverine; Social Chairman East Mayo Hall; Halb Government Ma­ son Hall; Resident Assistant FISHER, JULIE Detroit Dorm Government FITZPATRICK, SHARON Warren FLEMING, RICHARD Birmingham FLORE, BARBARA Pontiac FLORE, JAMES Benton Harbor Alpha Zeta; Pomoler Club FLYNN, DAVID Midland FLYNNt JOHN Allen Park ED ED AGR ED AGR NS SS FOGLE, BARBARA Mason NS Tri Beta; Women’s Varsity Basket­ ball HE SS FORD, SANDRA SUfflH Wheeling, W.Va. SS W.I.C.; A.W.S.; President Yakeley Hall; Marketing Club; M.I.N.E.X. FETTERS, JANE CA Saginaw Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Eta; PanHellenic Council; Gamma Phi Beta Rush Chairman FETTERS, NANCY Detroit SS Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta Pi Gamma Mu FEURIG, JAMES C. East Lansing FICKET, JIM Beaumont, Texas Sigma Chi FIELD, DAVID Detriot Sigma Nu FIELD, SUSAN A. Birmingham BUS A&L SS ED FIELDS, SAMUEL M. New York, N.Y. DLM FIFE, KENNETH Detroit CA Alpha Phi Alpha Tau Alpha Rho; All Campus Radio; Dorm Bpard FORDYÇE, JAMES Dearborn VM Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Fencing- Resident Assistant FORSYTHE, PHILIP L. JR. Grand Rapids Track; Cross Country SS FOSTER, KATHERINE Port Huron FOTRE, CHRISTINE Watervliet Delta Delta Delta A&L A&L FOURACRE, DON Birmingham CA Lacrosse Team; Sportts- Director WMSN-All Campus Radio FOURNIER, TERI Birmingham SS Chi Omega; Honors College; ROTC Corp Sponsor; PanHellenic tCouncil FOWLER, EDWARD H. Wayne FOWLER, JOHN H. JR. Hunting Woods PE NS FILBERT, CAROLE NS Flint ASMT; Medical Technology Honor FOWLER, KENNETH Lansing Off Campus Cou.»-- » Treasurer BUS FOWLER, REBECCA Grand Rapids Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors College; Dorm Government SS FOWLER, SHARON Allen Park Circle Honorary FOWLER, WILLIAM Lansing ED NS FOX, LINDA North Branch CA Delta Zeta; PanHellenic; Water Carnival; Greek Week FRAHM, JAMES A. East Lansing CA MSU Veterans Association; Adver­ tising Club; State News FRALEIGH, JOHN Casnovia CA Alpha Phi Omega; MSU Marching Band FRANCIA, LOUISE NS Ridgewood, N.J. Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Lambda Del­ ta; Culture Committee Chairman East McDonel Hall SS SS SS Adrian A&L Fencing; MSU Promenaders; Spar­ tan Bowmen GAMBLE, ANITA East Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi; U.C.C.F.; S.E.C. FREUND, MARGARET O. Wayland St. john’s Student Parisn|||f§ FREY, MARY A. Oak Park ED ED FRIDERICI, DANIE^B Port Clinton, Ohio SS Sailing; Dorm Scholarship Chair­ man FRIEDEL, BETTY Detroit Home Economics Teaching Club HE FRIESNER, MARY Royal Oak CA FRINK, JOHN G. East Lansing NS Triangle; N. S. F. Undergraduate Participantship GAMBREL, MARY ELLEN Winnebago, Illinois Chi Omega; HPER Club; C.E.C. ED GARDNER, BETTY Deerfield, ill inois NS Alpha Lambda Delta; Holmes Hall Scholastics Committee GARNO, JACQUELINE Lansing ED C.E.C.; Activity Band; V. Pres. Van Hoosen GARRIS, GEORGE F. Midland GASKINS, CAROL Birmingham GATES, BARBARA Tecumseh S. Wonders Social Chairman FRISBIE, BARBARA B. Grand Rapids A&L Cultural Chairman McDonal Hall GAYDOS, J. MICHAEL Pontiac Lambda Chi Alpha; Golf FRANCIS, JON Owosso MSU Bands FRANK, JANE Rochester FRANKEL, MERRELL New York, N.Y. Red Cedar Review; The Paper FROBERG, JANICE M. Alpena Kappa Delta Phi FROHMAN, BARBARA Glencoe, 111. Les Gourmets FROST, KATHERINE Westport, Conn. A&L A&L SS ED A&L SS FRUMAN, ARNOLD "Salto, Md. Zeta Beta Tau; Cantilever Club AGR FRYSINGER, JAMES Berkeley Hts., N.J. NS Student offiliate American Chemi­ cal Society FUHRMAN, GREGORY L. Harrison BUS GAYLORD, ROBERT W. Lansing Sigma Phi Epsilon GEBHART, SHIRLEY L. Hart HE Spartan Women’s League; Judo Club; International Club; Campus 4—H GEHL, RICHARD Caledonia GEIGER, DAVID E. East Lansing GEISEL, RICHARD Southfield Pres. MSU Broadcasters GELNER, MICHAEL St. Louis, Missouri Farmhouse SS AGR CA SS FULLARD, VIRGINIA Clawson FULLER, CALVIN D. Traverse City HE ED GEORGE, FREDERICK E. Royal Oak BUS Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Spartan Engineer Ed. FULLER, TIM Spring Lake Delta Tau Delta FULMER, JULIE Glenview, 111. Kappa Alpha Theta ED SS BUS GERBER, MICHAEL Kalamazoo GERVAIS, SUSAN Orchard Lake Alpha Phi SS FRANZEN, GAYLE Rantoul, 111. SS Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Base­ ball FRASE, LINDA R. Grand Rapids Phi Mu ED FRASER, MARY E. Midland ED Alpha Gamma Delta; Junior Pan­ Hellenic FRASER, MYRNA E. Midland Student Council Children; Dorm Government ED for Exceptional! FREYER, LUANNE Harrisville FRAZIER, PAT Poland, Ohio SS SS SS NS SS SS SS ED GESSE, JEAN A. Lansing SOC; SMEA GEYER, PAMELA Albion HE Pres. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pres. Sorority Presidents Council GIBBARD, JAMES East Jordan GIBSON, ANNABELLE Dearborn Chi Omega GIBSON, SHERON Birmingham GIES, CHARLES Barrington, Illinois GILBERT, ELYSE Oak Park GILBERT, LINDA Manchester GILBERT, RONALD Cerescp NS HE ED NS ED A&L BUS GILL, HARBANS Dar-es-salaam, Tanzania ENGR GILL, MARY Spring Lake ED FREDERICKSON, CHARLES East Lansing BUS FREDERICKSON, CRAIG Rossford, Ohio SS Sigma Chi; Intramurals; Weight­ lifting Club; Young Republicans FREEDLANDER, MICHAEL Grand Rapids Sigma Alpha Mu SS FREEDMAN, MICHAEL Detroit Sigma Alpha Mu; Greek Week BUS FREGERIO, FRED East Lansing Theta Tau; Alpha Zeta; Winged Spartans Flying Club AGR FREILICH, DALE ANN Winnetka, 111. Alpha Phi FREISMUTH, WILLIAM St. Clare Shores Evans Scholars; Intramurals ED BUS FREITAS, MERRILL J. Chicago, 111. BUS St. John’s Graduate Club; Out­ standing Senior Arward FRENCH, JAMES FULTON, DONNA East Lansing SS Varsity Women’s Gymnastic Team; Acrobatics Club FULTON, PAUL Lansing Veterans Club FUNK, GEORGE Grosse Pointe Farms Alpha Sigma Phi G GABE, ALLEN S. Detroit Zeta Beta Tau GABRIEL, TERRY East Lansing Wrestling GADD, ANNAJO Saginaw GAGNON, EDWARD Royal Oak GAILLARD, WILUAM Detroit GALL, ROBERT Pittsburgh, Pa. Intramurals; American Society SS BUS CA ED A&L BUS A&L NS Chemical 432 GRAVETT, WILLIAM Lincoln Park Delta Sigma Pi BUS GROMETER, ROBERT P. East Lansing Delta Upsilon Delta Omicron, 1st V. PresSjC - GRAHAM, DOUGLAS Lansing Tau Beta Pi; IEEE; SAE ENGR GRAHAM, JUDY Wheaton, Illinois, A&L ¡Circle Honorary; Women’s Glee Club; University Chorus Menominee Student Society of Urban Planners SS GREER, SUSAN L. Birmingham, Chi Omega; Pan Hellenic Council HE UCCF, Pres., Sec.; Rifle Club WIC HAIN, MARTY Saginaw Sigma Nu; Football GREGG, CATHERINE Rockwood Spartan Women’s League HAITH, LANITA Detroit Delta Sigma Theta NS AGR ; CA GRAHAM, MARY Grand Rapids HE GREMBOWSKI, EUGENE Bay City BUS GILLETTE, CAROL Standish NS GILLEY, CARLA Niles ED Alpa Chi Omega; Delta Psi Kappa; HPER Club GILLMORE, WILLIAM V. Livonia- AGR Wolverine,-Senior Ed.; Intramurals; Ski Club; Packaging Society GIMBEL, KENNETH Southfield All Campus Radio, Network Manager CA GINGER, KENNETH Detroit GIROD, STEPHEN Grand Rapids GIRVIN, MADOLYN Southfield A&L ENGR SS GISLER, BARBARA Oak Ridge, New Jersey ED Pi Mu Epsilon; Editor, Rather News and Views GITSCHLAG, PAUL Birmingham BUS Kappa Sigma Kappa; Michigan So­ ciety of Professional Engineers; Sailing Club; German Club GLASGOW, THOMAS W. JR. Greensburg, Pennsylvania BUS Delta Chi; Sigma Pi Eta; Union Board; IFC; Spartan Pistol Club GLASS, LYNORA R. Warren Pennsylvania ED Chi Omega; Little Sisters of Miner­ va GLASSEY, DONALD Westfield, New Jersey SS Delta Tau Delta; ASMSU; SEC; MHA Judiciary GLAZER, PAULA Southfield SEC ED GLEASON, PATRICIA E. Troy ED Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Del­ ta; Sec., SEA GLYNN, KATHLEEN Avon Lake Alpha Lambda Delta, SEC GODWIN, BARRY Saginaw Les Gourmets A&L BUS Godwin, Patricia Freeland CA Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi GOEBEL, NORMAN Jackson GOETZKE, PAMELA Detroit GOKA, LAWRENCE Caro GOLD, DIANE South Haven Kappa Delta Pi NS CA A&L ED GOLDBERG, LARRY Wilmette, Illinois BUS Zeta Beta Tau; Varsity Club; Gym­ nastics?-'-1' GOLDNER, MICHELE Birmingham ED GOLDSCHEIN, STEVE Massapequa, New York BUS Alpha Epsilon Pi; Treas.; Intramural Basketball GOLDSTEIN, CYNTHIA Lansing Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha CA Sigma GONDEK, MARY LOU Bessemer AWS; Russian Club GONGWER, LYNN R. Detroit GOODALE, KARLA Muncie, Indiana GOODELL, LAWRENCE Lansing Packaging Society A&L ED VM AGR GOODHARLINE, DENNIS Stevensville Pi Alpha Xi D. AGR BUS HE SS BÚS A&L ED GOODLANDER, LARRY Saginaw Alpha Tau Omega GOODMAN, JANE Teaneck, New Jersey GOODMAN, JAMES E. Waterford GOODMAN, NANCY Gladstone Ski Club GOODMAN, ROBERT L. West Orange, New Jersey Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma GOODRICH, DAWN Kalamazoo Tennis GOODSELL, SUSAN Ann Arbor Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta GORA, JANET ^¡Centerline Kappa Delta HE GORDON, KAREN Dowagiac Omicron Nu GORDON, LOUIS Glenside, Pennsylvania NS Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Science College Council GORDON') MARK Detroit GORDON, MILES Huntington Woods Sigma Alpha Mu CA SS GRANSKOG, JANE Stephenson SS Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; International Club; Outing Club; Lutheran Student As­ sociation; Secretary—Lutheran Stu­ dent Foundation Board GRANT, CHARLES Lincoln Park GRANT, ROGER Geneva, New York W olverine GRASLEY, JANICE Merrill SS ED ED GRAVES, GREGORY Ypsilanti BUS Delta Chi; Senior Council; Home­ coming GRAY, ANN Owosso HE Promenaders; Secretary & Treas­ urer A&L Tower GRAY, JAMES E. Port Arthur, Onatrio GRAY, LYNETTAR. Hudson SS SS ED GRAY, SUSAN" ' /; Birmingham CA Sigma Kappa; V. Pres., Sigma Eta Epsilon GRAY, WILLIAM Jackson GRAYBEAL, DORTHY Milford GREEN, CLARETTA Detroit Home Economics Club GREEN, KATHLEEN Freeland SS BUS ED ED HE SS! GORDON, TRUDY J. East Lansing Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma A&L GREEft, MARSHA Traverse City Delta Gamma GOTTLIEB, JERROLD Scarsdale, New York Sigma Alpha Mu GOTTLIEB, JUDITH Detroit ASMSU GOULD, JOHN W. JR. East Lansing GRABOWSKI, FRANICS Perkasie, Pennsylvania GRADY, RALPH Plymouth Alpha Zeta BUS ED SS SS AGR GRAFF, MAX BUS Flint Lambda Chi Alpha; Pres. & V. Pres.; Intramurals IFC President Asembl||S|i GRAHAM, BETTY ANNE Wheaton, Illinois ED GREEN, RANDY Valley Stream, New York Phi Sigma Delta GREEN, WILLIAM Grand Ledge AGR Packaging Society!: Scots High­ landers GREENLEAF, JUDY Franklin Advertising Club; Ski Club CA GREENSHEILDS, BARBARA Detroit CA GREENSPON, BARBARA Detroit ED GREENSTONE, ALISON A&L Detroit Intramurals; Young Democrats; B’nai B’rith Hillel GREENWALD, KEITH Reed City AGR Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture Education Club; Intramurals GOLDSMITH, RICHARD Silver Spring, Maryland Phi Sigma Delta A&L GRAHAM, BONITA LEA West Chester, Penn. A&L GREENWOOD, THOMAS 433 SS SS SS ED ED VM ED HAKE, JAMES Grand Rapids Alpha Kappa Psi; Karate Club , BUS HALBERT, CHRISTINE East Lansing Freshman-Sophomore Council ED GREMEL, KAY Sebewaing HE Home Economics Teaching Club; Campbell Hall Standards Board GRIFFIN, GILLIAN Dallas, Texas HALE, KATHLEEN Ionia Winds of Change Seminar SS GRIFFIN, RITA Muskegon A&L MSU Concert Band; Delta Omicron HALE, SARAH Syracuse, New York Phi Mu; Ski Club; Pre-Vet Club GRIFFITHS, RICHARD Annandale, Virginia«' Beta Beta Beta; Bowling NS HALL, JAMES Lincoln Park GRIFKA, GLORIA Uhl®.''-'- GRIMSHAW, VIOLA Chantilly Alpha Chi OmegaJ»|C NS HE BUS HALL, JULIE Plymouth Alpha Xi Delta HALL, KAREN Grand Haven AWS Board, Wonders Hall HALL, TERRY H. Camden Intramural Sports GRONDIN, MAURICE Milford BUS HALPERIN, JUDITH M. Detroit GROSETH, ROLF Fox, Chapel, Pennsylvania A&L Delta Tau Delta; Senior Class ’Council; MSU Hawks—Varsity Club; Swimming HAMAKER, JOEL Arlington, Virginia Block“S”; S.C.A.|L.A. AGR HAMILTON, GERTRUDE Alpena ED GRUZDAS, LEO Orchard Lake GRYBOWSKI, KAREN Saginaw GUCKELBERG, WILLIAM Birmingham Delta Upsilon SS ED BUS HAMMAN, RICHARD F. NS Eaton Rapids Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Scots Highlanders; Flying Club; Band; Pre-Med Club, V. Pres. GUIDER, EDWARD SS Colorado Springs, Colorado Intramurals; Spirit; Holmes Hall Social Committee; St. John’s Parish Social Committee Spartan GUSHMAN, DAVID Pleasant Ridge Judo Team GUSTAFSON, GARY R. Framington SS SS GUSTAFSON, NANCY Mesick HE Circle Honorary; West Landon Honorary-Sec.; Intramurals; Home Economics Teachers Club HAMMEL, KATHERINE Prairie Village, Kansas Gamma Sigma Sigma HE HAMMOND, BARBARA Rives Jcf.’j, HE Alpha Gamma Delta; Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Tower Guard; Home Economics Club HAMMOND, JAMES East Lansing ACHIE NS HAMPTON, MARY Bloomfield Hills Kappa Alpha Theta; Greek Week, Pub, Sec. ED GUTH, BARBARA Fenton SS SOC; Young Republicans; Social Work Club HANAWALT, THOMAS E. Detroit ENGR Society of Automotive Engineers; Sailing Club GUTH, ROBERT W. Allentown, Pennsylvania Intramurals, Bailey Hall Pin Club NS HANCOCK, JUDITH Lansing Kappa Delta Pi GUZINSKI, JAMES St. Charles H NS HANEY, WALTER East Lansing HAHIN, CHRISTOPHER ENGR Buffalo, New York Wolverine Photographer; Wres­ tling; Shaw Camera Club HAHIN, RICHARD Cheektowaga, New York Wrestling ENGR HAIGHT, EMELINE Williamston NS HANKINS, THOMAS Hastings HANLEY, DAVID Muskegon HANSELMAN, BARBARA AngolaSlndiana BUS Pi Omega Pi; Phi Gamma Nu; Hon- ors Society; AWS Assembly Rep­ resentative ED NS AGR SS HARROLD, MICHELLE Midland A&L HEBERT, JEANNE Birmingham Phi Gamma Nu; SEC BUS HERM, DAVID Saginaw SS HANSON, LAUREL East Lansing HARBAUGH, MARGARET Orchard Lake Gamma Phi Beta A&L A&L HARBISON, JOSEPH Southgate CA Phi Kappa Psi; Advertising Club; intramural Sports; State News HART, BETTY Carson City HART, CAROLYN K. Three Rivers HARTMANN, JAMES Manchester NS SS AGR HARBOUR, MALCOLM Midland ENGR Ski, Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers HARTSHORN, GLEN Lansing SS Winged Spartans; Social Work Club HARDEN, RICHARD L. Flint Fee Hall Athletic Chairman HARDING, ROGER Bay City BUS CA HARKNESS, KATHLEEN K. Williamsfon A&L Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard HARMON, G. R. Lansing Campus Crusade HARMON, JOHN Southbend, Indiana Phi Kappa Phi; AICHE SS HARVEY, I.YNN Grass Lake Agronomy Club; Team AGR Judging Soil HARVEY, MARJORIE Battle Creek SS HARWOOD, MARGARET E. Lansing ED Sigma Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors College; So­ rority Intramurals Water Carnival; Greek Week; Greek Sing ENGR HASBANY, WOODROW J. Lansing BUS HARMS, ROBERTA New Castle, Delaware HE Ski Club; Retailing Club; AWS Representative HARPER, GLEN Warren BUS Phi Kappa Sigma; ROTC Corona­ tion Ball; IFC HASFORD, JAMES M. East Lansing HPER Club; Winged Spartans HASSELL, ERNA C. Okemos i SOC Council; Retailing Club HASYNIC, JUDYANN Royal Oak HARPER, LINDA Inkster Delta Sigma Theta SS HATCH, JOHN Sault Ste. Marie Forestry Club HARRINGTON, JUDITH M. Lansing ED Delta Omicron, Corresponding Sec.; Christian Science Organization, Corresponding Sec.; Women’s Glee Club HATHAWAY, LARRY Hastings HATHAWAY, PAUL E. Akrin, Ohio Fisheries & Wildlife Club HARRIS, ILENE Detroit Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sec. HARRIS, JANET E. Utica AWS Assembly; Ski Club HARRIS, MARCIA Livonia HARRIS, RODNEY St. Clair SS ED ED ENGR HARRIS, SUSAN Flushing A&L Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha; Mortar Board; Debate Team; Orchestra; Chamber Music; Forensics Club; Resident Assistant; Philosophy Stu­ dent Advisory Committee; A&L Student Committee; Honors College Board; State Sing­ ers; Wind Ensemble; Lansing Sym­ phony Advisory HARRISON, MARY C. Saginaw Alpha Omicron .Pi HARRISON, MICHAEL Grawn Les Gourmets; Ski Club HARRISON, RICHARD Hinsdale, Illinois Swimming HARRISON, ROBERT Detroit Alpha Epsilon Pi HARRISON, SANDRA Clio MICI ED BUS AGR SS ED HAUCKE, GUNTER Saginaw HAUGH, BARBARA Lathrup Village Kappa Delta Pi HAVEMAN, JACK Grand Rapids HAVEMAN, LOUIS J. Decatur ' AGR Alpha Zeta; Spartan Christian Fel­ lowship; Agronomy Club; Bethel Manor HAVEN, MADGE Orchard Lake Zeta Tau Alpha HAWES, GRETCHEN, Grand Rapids HAYES, JEAN Dearborn Hts. Spartan Women’s League HAYNES, DIANNE Northville Honors Student HE A&L NS ED HAYNES, STEPHEN Beulah A&L Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Tau Sigma; Blue Key; Honors College; Resident Assistant; Student Board, Chairman; Academic Coordinat­ ing Committee, Chairman HAZARD, TERRIE Ann Arbor Delta Delta Delta, V. Pres.; Beta Beta Beta; Panhellenic, V. Pres. NS ED HE .'¿CA AGR ED AGR SS ED SS HEEVES, JANET Whitmore Lake A&L Tau Sigma; Honors College; Phi Kappa Phi HEHL, DAVID K. Monroe BUS Delta Tau Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramural Swimming HEIDEMAN, DALE Elsie BUS Alpha Phi Sigma; Spartan Rifle Club HEIM, ROSS NS Chicago, Illinois Band; Orchestra; McDonel Hall, Social Chairman; SEC, Social Chairman; MHA HEINE, JANET Camden, New Jersey A&L B’nai Brith Hillel; German Club; Dorm AWS Standards Board HELBERG, J.UDITH Findlay, Ohio CA State News; Greek Week; Akers Hall Homecoming Chairman HELFER, NANCY St. Louis SS Fee Sports Committee; Block “S” HELISTE, EVERT Southfield Packaging Society HELNBOLD, JOANN Millington AGR ED HENDERSHOT, LOIS Bay City HE Kappa Alpha Theta; Retailing Club, Treas.; Greek Week; Jr. Pan­ hellenic HENDERSON,“ DAVID East Lansing Amateur Radio Club HENDERSON, JULIE A. Grosse Pointe Zeta Tau Alpha HENDERSON, LOUISE Ann Arbor Zeta Tau Alpha BUS HE A&L -HENDERSON, SHARON E. APO, New York NS HENES, CHERYL A. Saline ED Home Economics Education Club Education Council; 4-H Club HENRY, MICHAEL Hamburg, New York NS Phi Gamma Delta, Pres.; Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals HENRY, ROBERT L. JR. Jackson Phi Kappa Sigma BUS HENSEY, CHERYL D. Flint Home Economics Education Club Intramurals ED HENTON, CATHRYN East Lansing ED HENTSCHEL, ANN M. Cadillac Gamma Delta; E. Landon House Council ED HEPPLER, CAROLINE Southfield Sigma Kappa; State News HERDUS, JOSEPH P. Jackson Pi Kappa Phi CA BUS HEADEN, JOHN W. Detroit Alpha Phi Alpha; ROTC CA HERHOLD, PATRICIA Wilmetie, Illinois Green Splash; Spirit Head of Dorm ED 434 HERRMANN, VICKI R. McLean, Virginia Spartan Bellringers HOAG, EDWIN Charlotte S. C.A.S.L.A. A&L HERMANN, SHERRY Farmington A&L Sigma Kappa; Sports Chairman; Pan­ hellenic, Representative HERN, BEVERLY Birmingham CA Alpha Epsilon Phi, Treas.; SCOPE, V. Chairman HERR, NANCY L. Evergreen Park, Illinois Phi Mu; Ski Club HERRING, ROGER Lansing ED SS HERRINGTON, SALLY Shelbyville Asher Student Foundation Women; Christian Science Org. A&L for HERRMANN, NANCY Birmingham ED Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi HERROLD, C. R. Lansing SS Tau Delta Phi, Pres.; Interfratemi- ty Council, Pres.; Blue Key; Water Carnival HESS, RICHARD Lansing Marketing Club HEWITT, STEVE Grand Blanc Delta Upsilon; Intramurals BUS BUS HEYDLAUFF, GLORIA J. Chelsea ED HICKOK, JEANNETTE Grand Rapids ED Zeta Tau Alpha; Block “S”; Sail­ ing Club; College Life HIELSCHER, ELGENE Mt. Clemens SS Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Lamb­ da Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors College HIGBEE, SUSAN Media, Pa. SS Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Kappa Gam­ ma; Frosh-Soph Council; Senior Council; Homecoming; Water Car­ nival; Student Advisory Commit­ tee Glenview NS Beta Theta Pi; Honors College Phi Eta Sigma; ASMSU Cabinet; ASMSU College Bowl Co-chair­ man; Unionboard; Water Carni­ val HIMMELFARB, CAROL Washington, D.C: A&L HINEBROOK, ROSEMARY Highland Park CA HINSHON; ROBERT Detroit Intramurals; Student Judiciary BUS HINSON, RAY Pontiac Intramurals BUS HIRCHERT, ROBIN Flint HE Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta HIRSCH, BARBARA Highland Park HE AGR AGR HODGE, ROCHARD Grand Rapids Alpha Gamma Rho HODGMAN, RICHARD Bangor Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma Water Carnival—Greek Week, Ex­ ecutive Board; ASMSU NS HOECHERL, ARNOLD Sponner, Wisconsin Alpha Phi Sigma BUS HOEFT, GLEE Grosse lie SS Kappa Kappa Gamma, V. Pres.; Little Sisters of Minerva, V. Pres.; HOERLE, GRETCHEN HE Grosse lie Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec. Club; Greek Week HOERNER, ANNE Grand Rapids ED Gamma Phi Beta; Oracle; AWS; Spartan Spirit Club HOFFHEINS, TRUDY Wyandotte ED Kappa Kappa Gamma; Career Car­ nival; Greek Sing HOFFMAN, JOHN Dundee / AGR HILDEBRANDT, EILEEN St. Joseph ED Gamma Delta; Chorus; Student Education Association HOFFMAN, PETER East Lansing BUS Phi Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Epsi­ lon HILE, BARBARA Ionia Theatre HILL, CINDY Elmwood Park, Illinois Delta Gamma; AID HILL, CONSTANCE East Lansing AWS Representative HILL, GLEN Milford HILL, MARSHA Port Huron Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Epsilon HILL, RICHARD H. Ionia Triangle HILLERMAN, ROBERTA Berkley Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Pi HILLMAN, WILBUR W. CA HE HE A&L CA Alpha NS NS HOGG, BETTE J. Union Lake Kappa Delta Pi HOGG, NANCY Ann Arbor ED ED HOHNKE, JOHN Birmingham Theta Chi; Ski Club; Advertising Club CA HOLCOMB, TIM Saginaw Wolverine NS HOLDRIDGE, JACQUELINE Dearborn HE Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; Swimming; Jr. Panhellenic; Block “S”; Retail­ ing Club; Freshman Home Eco­ nomics Club HOLLAND, SUSAN Wyoming ED HOLMES, AVEYS Eaton Rapids House Standards’ Co-Chairman A&L ED HYSLOP, PEGGY Flint Saginaw Intramural Sports ED BUS JARVIS, JAMES Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Pi; Economics Club Intramural Sports BUS BUS HORNAK, CAROL Ossineke Phi Mu A&L HOYT, MARK R. Rivers Junction HOLMES, RICHARD L. Willard, Ohio Basketball HOLMES, SANDY Westland HOOK, CAROLYN J. Dearborn 'ED ED ED HOOPINGARNER, JOHN C. Constantine Delta Sigma Phi BUS HOOVER, HOWARD Huntington Woods Intramurals; Cantilever Club HOOVER, JONATHAN Lansing BUS SS HORANBERG, GUY Lockport, New York AGR Intramurals; Karate Club; Paras; chute Club; Amateur Club HORLICK, MICHAEL D. Detroit BUS Economics Club» Young Republi­ cans HORNE, PATRICIA SS Ypsilanti Delta SigmÄ Theta; Panhellenic; Presidents Council; Social Work Club HORNER, PATRICIA Pontiac HORNIK, CAROL Detroit HORNUNG, JEAN East Lansing ED SS NS HORNUNG, MARKLYN East Lansing SCASLA AGR HORSFIELD, ELAINE Gaylord NS Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Pi; Panhellenic Council HORTON, PATRICIA J. Dearborn Hts. Rather Hall, Resident Assistant HORTON, RODNEY Williamston ED BUS HOWELL, LINDA Dearborn Delta Zeta HOWELL, RICHARD Alpena Delta Upsilon HOWELL, ROBERT G. Sturgis Theta Chi; SAECA HOWITZ, BONNIE Plymouth HOWSE, DENNIS P. Saginaw ED Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia of Amer, Marching Band HOWZE, CAROL L. Mt. Clemens A&L HOXIE, FREDRICKA Birmingham Gamma Phi Beta; Water Carnival HE HOY, MARY Dexter Home Ec. Club; Retailing Club HUBBARD, LYNN E. Colts Neck, N.J. CA Advertising Club; Alpha Omicron Pi; Intramurals HUBER, JAMES Mason Arnold Air Society; AFROTC AGR HUCK, THOMAS E. Tawas BUS Phi Kappa Sigma; Economics Club HUCKLE, JAMES Cadillac Ski Club HUDSON, BARBARA Fremont Phi Gamma Nu HUDSON, KEITH Royal Oak Phi Mu Alpha HUEBNER, CHARLES P. Port Huron HUETTEMAN, JOHN Algonac Lambda Chi Alpha BUS CA ED HE ED BUS A&L SS BUS A&L HE SS I IGNASIAK, JOSEPH C. Grand Rapids Economics Club INMAN, WAYNE Flint BUS Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Interfraternity Coun­ cil, TreasgHgj IRVINE, MICHAEL Grosse Pte. Pk. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals BUS ISLER, SUZANNE I. Detroit ISLEY, KEN Adrian ED AGR ISRAEL, STUART Southfield Sigma Alpha Mu; Greek Water Oa rniva SS Week; J JACK, MARIA C. W. Vancouver, Canada; Spartan Women’s League JACKSON, JUDITH L. Battle Creek JACKSON, LINDA Birmingham JACKSON, SUSAN Berwyn, Pennsylvania Little Sisters of Minerva ED ED ED SS JACOBS, CONSTANCE '§B§ Orchard Lake Gamma Phi Beta SS JACOBS, JOHN E. Detroit BUS Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Blue Key JACOBSON, DOUGLAS Bay City NS Green Helmet; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; V. Pres.; Honors College; I.M. Football, Softball; Abbot Hall Genera J Council; Resident Assistant JACOBSON, MARK Kalamazoo BUS Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Sports; MSU Ski Club; 3MSU Young Re­ publicans*, ,5. , HORTON, RUSSELL M. South Haven The Singing Statesmen HORTON, THOMAS Lansing Lutheran Collegians, Pres, HOSEK, LINDA Coldwater A&L HUFFMAN, CAROLE Lansing HUGHES, BARBARA Detroit Alpha Kappa Alpha HUGHES, JAMES Otisville ’ SS SS HOSKINS, STEVEN H. AGR East Lansing Delta Upsilon; Packaging Society HUGHES, RANDOLPH Grosse Pointe CA Sigma Alpha Mu; Advertising Club; Wolverine; State News JACOBSON, VICKI Sault Ste. Marie HOSKINS, SUSAN East Lansing HOSNER, RICHARD Romeo*-- HOUGH, MARYPAT East Lansing HOUK, GEORGE Ludington HOUSTON, JUSTIN R. East Lansing Activity Band; Concert Band ED BUS A&L AGR A&L HUHTALA, SANDRA Howell Sailing Club A&L JAKES, RUTH Saginaw West Landon Honorary; SEC HUMPHREYS, ELIZABETH Grand Rapids A&L JALOVEC, CHARLES Muskegon Packaging Society HUNGERFORD, NANCY Sault Ste, Maiie Omicron Nu; AWS ED JAMES, DAVID J. Wawa, Canada HUNTLEY, GLENNA St. Johns SS Alpha Phi Sigma; SOC; Prome- naders JAMES, DANNY Swartz Creek JANICEK, ALAN Naperville, Illinois ENGR Triangle; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Lamb­ da Tau HE ED AGR BUS gg HOUTTEMAN, TONI B. St. Clair Shores NS Intramurals; Ski Club; Resident Assistant HUSTER, JOHN Grosse Pointe Psi Upsilon HOWARD, CHRISTOPHER East Lansing Sigma Chi BUS HUTCHINSON,, WILLIAM Cass City Fisheries & Wildlife Club BUS NS JATHO, GAIL D. Royal Oak A&L Kappa Delta Pi; Concert Band; Pre|||of E. Landon JAXTHEIMER, WILLIAM Gladstone, Missouri Phi Eta Sigma VM JAYNE, RALPH OkemoS..... AGR Intramural Sports; Food Science Club; College Republican Çlub JEFFRIEp EDWARD G rosse, Pointe JELSMA, DIANNE Gfand Rapids Kappa Delta Pi JENICKE, DIANE Royal Oak NS ED ED JENKINS, ROBERT Livonia SS Alpha Tau Omega; Rugby; Weight LiftingClub; Economics Club JENNINGS, MARSHA Toledo, Ohio Alpha Phi JERRETT, HARRIS R. Kalamazoo JESPERSEN, JAMES St. Joseph Marketing Club JEWELL, LYNNE Detroit Alpha Omicron Pi ED CA BUS ED AGR CA JOHANNES, ROBERT Ann Arbor Sigma Chi; MSU Broadcasters JOHN, CATHERINE Beaver, Pennsylvania CA Sigma Alpha Eta; Sailing Club; Woman’s Glee Club; AWS Rep. JOHNS, DIANA St. Joseph JOHNSON, BARBARA I^H Birmingham Pi Beta Phi NS ED JOHNSON, CYNTHIA B. Norwalko NS Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lamb­ da Delta; Tower Guard; Mortar Board; WIC Leadership Workshop Planning; All University Student Judiciary JOHNSON, DIANE Mt. ClemenaBBR ED JOHNSON, DANIEL Winnetka, Illinois BUS Delta Sigma Pi; Indoor and Out­ door Track JOHNSON, ELAINE M. Romulus Promenaders JOHNSON, GLEN M. Jacksonville, Florida MSU American Studies Asso. JOHNSON, JEREMY Fenton JOHNSON, JILL Jackson.. NS A&L ED NS SS JACKSON, TRACY A. Detroit ED Pi Beta Phi; Greek Week Water Carnival; Little Sisters Ef Minerva JACOB, ELIZABETH Northfield, Illinois Alpha Gamma Delta A&L JEWETT, RICHARD D. Newaygo JOHNSON, KARL G. Essexville JOHNSON, KENDRA Port Huron JOHNSON, LONETTA Boulder City,' Nevada Delta Delta Delta JOHNSON, PATRICK Haslett SS A&L CA BUS JOHNSON, RICHARD P. Northport Spartan Christian Covenant Student Fellowship ED Fellowship; JOHNSON, ROBERT Gfjloma SC.A.S.L.A. JOHNSON, SUSAN Bethesda, Maryland JOHNSON, SUSAN I ron wood Chi Omega; A.S.M.T., Treas. JOHNSON, SUZANNE Minneapolis, Minnesota Delta Omicron; State Singers SS BUS NS ED JOHNSON, THALIA F. NS Dexter Activity Band; Canterbury Club; Dorm Chorus JOHNSON, WENDELL Battle Creek JOHNSTON, EVERETT Royal Oak Intramural Sports BUS BUS JOHNSTON, MARION Grosse lie ED Lowell Fucerne; Chapel Choir; Concert Choir; Park Singers JOHNSTON, RICHARD Grand Rapids AGR National Honorary Military Soci­ ety; Intramural Football and Swim­ ming; Forestry Club JOHNSTON, WILLIAM Harper Woods SS Intramural Football, Basketball, Bowling JONEKAIT, REBECCA Detroit CA Gamma Phi Beta; Ski Club; State News Advertising JONES, ALLAN Flint Intramural Sports; Les Gourmets BUS JONES, ALAN C. Grosse Pointe Lie's] Gourmet BUS JONES, DONALD Kenilworth, Illinois Swimming; Packaging Society AGR JONES, FRANCES Charlotte, N. Carolina Sigijia Alpha Iota; Alpha Mu JONES, KATHRYN L. Pontiac Tau Sigma; AMLEC ED A&L JONES, KATHERINE Flint SS Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma JONES, KATHRYN Flint JONES, MARGARET Northville Ski Club JONES, ROBERT Durand ED ED SS BUS JOHNSON, LYNDA J. Orchard Lake ED Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ski Club; Sailing Club JONES, SAMUEL A. Detroit ENGR Alpha Phi Alpha; IEEE; Football; Basketball; Junior 500 JANIGA, STEVEN Dearborn Delta Sigma Phi JANSSENS, JOHN 435 JOOD, CARLA Grosse Pointe KASULA, KATHERINE Brookfield, Ohio ED NS SS KATCHER, LYNNE Oak Park KATER, LAURENCE Shaker Hts., Ohio NS Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma Beta Beta Beta; IAESTE KATZEN, KENNETH BethesSa'i Md. CA Phi Eta Sigma; Big Ten Residence Hall Association Dialog; I.M. Soccer; Dorm Government; Judo Club; Commando I KEN’JgjONATHAN Shaker Hts., Ohio A&L Zeta Beta Tau; Michigan Archae­ ological Intramurals; Freshmen Wrestling; Water Car­ nival Publicity; I.F.C. Society; KENTRO, RICHARD Farmington SS Asher Men, Vice-President; Wres­ tling; Rugby Club; Junior 500; Ca­ noe Race; Intramurals; President Christian Science Org. KERN, HOLLACE St. Clare Shores Alpha Delta Pi A&L KAYLOR, CHERYL NS Pico Rivera, Cal. Beta Beta Beta; Promenaders; University Methodist Church Choir KERNSTOCK, KENNETH ED Bay1 @;j|y BAgricultural Club; Agricultural Council JORDAN, THOMAS F. Sioux Falls, S. Dakota BUS Phi Delta Theta; Careers ’67, Gen. Chairman JUDKINS, SUSAN Hudson, Ohio ED Sigma Kappa; Standards Board; AWS Repr. JULLIEN, FRANCES M. Northbrook, Illinois ED JUSTIN, JEFFREY Watervliet A&L Delta Tau Delta; Excalibur, Pres.; Honors College; Phi Eta Sigma; Enzian; State News, Writer; S. Campus Weekend, Gen. Chair­ man K KÄFER, ELAYNE P. Adrian Circle Honorary; R.A KAGAN, DAVID Grand Rapids Advertising Club KAHIL, RICHARD Mt. Tremper, N.Y. Rugby KAISER, KENNETH F. DetroHBiRi KALAPOS, MICHAEL Trenton Theta Delta Chi ED CA BUS NS BUS KALB, RICHARD Upper Montclair, N.J. CA Zeta Beta Tau; WBRS-* Brody Radio; WMSN—All Campus Radio; Jazz Society of West Cir­ cle Drive; Emmons Hall Student Judiciary KAMINSKI, ROBERT Detroit SS Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Tau Sigma; Honors College; Stu­ dent Education Project KAZANOWSKI, ROBERT Dearborn BUS Intramurals; Judo Club; Dorm Government READY, CATHERINE Rochester, N.Y. A&I Alpha Lambda Delta; Circle Hon orary KEATON, ELLEN £. Jackson KEIS, ABRAHAM Pontiac ED ENG KEPI CHEN,. JAMES Lansing BUS Psi Upsilon; Chairman Coronation Ball 1967 KEITH, SHEILA Huntingdon Valley, Pa. HE Zeta Tau Alpha, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Union Board; Panhel- lenic Council KELLER, SHIRLEY Suffield, Ohio . Social Work Club KELLEY, CHARLES Syracuse-'N.Y. Veterans Club; Lacrosse; R.A. SS SS KERSJES, KARYLE Kalama!Sj^BWN;i? - KESSLER, CARL Long Island, N.Y. KEUSCH, KAY Portland Kappa Delta ED BUS ED KEY, LINDA L. Bloomington ED Pi Beta Phi; Treasurer Pi Beta Phi; Water Carnival; Greek Week KHAVARIMANESH, KHOSROW ENG Tehran, Iran KIBLER, REX Benton Harbor Tau Delta Phi KIESLER, HARRY Otter Lake;, j BUS NS KILEY, PHILIP East Lansing ENG Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President; MSU Pistol Club; MSU Veterans Club; Veterans Club Newsletter MSH Pistol Team KILGORE, SHARON Dearborn Publicity Chairman, East Mayo ED KILNER, WILLIAM CARY ENG Romeo and past Treasurer President American Institute pf Chemical Eng.; Marching Band; Jazz Band; Dorm Government KIM, PHIL KYIS Fairfax, Va. Korean Club ENG KIMBALL, KATHLEEN St. Croix, V. I. SS KIMPLE, ELAINE Y. Holland HE Kappa Alpha Theta; Honors Col­ lege KING, JOANNE Grand Rapids SS Phi Delta Kappa; Campbell’s Girls League KING, KATHY Oak Park NS Sailing Club; Ski Club; Brody Board Secretary KING, PAUL E. Albion ENG Chi Epsilon Civil Eng Honorary; Freshman Golf Squad; A.S.C.E. Student Chapter KAPLAN, ROBERT Providence, R. I. KAPLAN, SANFORD Oak Park Phi Eta Sigma; Honors College KARASIK, ELLEN Miami, Florida Theta Sigma Phi KELLEY, CONSTANCE M. Haslett CA Asher—M.S.U. Women; Christian Science Organization; University Chorus: Intramurals Assistant Di­ rector ot Summer Gircle Theater; Studio 49; arena Theater KELLEY, KAREN Lansing A&L NS SS ÇA KARBOWSKI, RICHARD Lincoln Park ENG KELLEY, KATHY Lansing Kappa Delta Pi KAREN, MARGARET Okemos SS KELLEY, ROSE ELLEN Whitmore Lake Alpha Xi Delta; Union Board KARIGER, ANN NS Fort Wayne, ind. Circle Honorary; Kappa Delta Pi; Vice-President West Akers; Presi­ dent West Akers; W.I.C. KARNES, LARRY St. Joseph KARROW, ANN East Lansing Alpha Phi Sigma; Judo Club SS SS KELLEY, CANDICE Grand Rapids Gamma Phi Beta KELLY, MICHAEL Inkster Management Club KARSTENS, ROBERT Elmhurst, 111. Phi Delta Theta KASHDAN, ILENE K. Southfield KASTEN, FRANK Munster, Ind. Dorm Government KASTNER, MARK Centreville A&L Delta Chi; Intramurals; Dorm Gov­ ernment KENDALL, DEBORAH ED Chagrin Falls, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Eta A&L KENDALL, JERRY L. Lansing Secretary Industrial Arts Club ED EE SS KENDRICK, MARILYN Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Alpha Honorary KENNEY, BARBARA Plymouth | Alpha Xi Delta; Union Board KENNEY, PATRICIA Lansing HE SS ED ED HE BUS KINNE, CANDY Harrison Dorm Government ED Delta Upsilon; Delta, Upsilon Honorary; Gamma Theta Upsilon KINNEY, GEORGE Niles Intramurals; Judo Club; Block S SS KIRICZENKO, VERA Leonard NS, Delta Zeta; Union Board; ASMSU; Veternary Medicine Honor Board; American Society of Medical Tech­ nology KIRK, BARBARA J. Royal Oak Dorm Government KIRKDORFER, JACKIE St. Joseph Complex Boark Chairman A&L A&L KIRSCH, JUANITA Grand Ledge NS American Society of Medical Tech­ nology KOBAYASHI, KENNETH Capac Food Science Club; Intramurals AGR KOCIC, LINDA Lake View,N.Y. KOEHN, NORMAN A. Marine City MSU Marching Band NS ED KOELSCH, MERRY JANE . Reisterstown, Md. A&L KOENIG, CAROLYN Owosso A&L Gamma Phi Beta: Greek Week; Water Carnival KOENIGSKNECHT, RICHARD L. Fowler SS Alpha Phi Sigma; East Shaw Hall Club; Intramurals KISHEL, MARY Detroit a&L KOFFMAN, CAROLE Bay City CA KITCHICH, CHARLES East Lansing ENG Veterans Club; Society of Auto­ motive Engineers KITZMILLER, ANN Detroit KLAIBER, WILLIAM Comstock Park Delta Upsilon ED BUS KLANN, JULIE Detroit HE Kappa Delta; Retailing Club; Om- icron Nu KLEIN, JUDITH Ithaca ED KLEINSCHMIDT, ROBERT East Lansing BUS KLINGER, JEFFREY D. Wyandotte Beta Beta Beta KLODNER, JAN J. East Lansing Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals KNAPP, DAVID Jackson KNAUFF, JEAN Northville KNAUFF, MICHAEL Portmouth, Ohio NS BUS BUS ED ED KNIGHT, FRANCINE Lakeside CA Alpha Kappa Alpha; SAH Pan- HellenicS Council; Rather Hall Council; AWS; Rush Chairman, Social Chariman Alpha Kappa Al­ pha; Sweetheart Court Omega Psi Phi KNIGHT, JOHN Cambridge, Ohio KNITTER, GENE H. Sawyer KNOBLAUCH, MADELINE Bay City Alpha Xi Delta; Union Board ENG BUS SS KNOWLES, JOHN Oak Ridge, Tenn. KNOWLES, LINDA Hillsdale Food & Nutrition Club; Economics Council KNOX, ROBERT Flint Phi Eta Sigma; Honors Collegi A&L HE Home A&L e SS KOFFMAN, ROBERT GENE East Lansing BUS KOHLER, LARRY R. SS Rochester Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kap­ pa; Delta Phi Epsilon, President; International Club? International Relations Club KOHLRUSS, PATRICIA St. Clare Shores Phi Kappa Phi KOIVISTO, GAIL Sault Ste. Marie ED CA KOIVU, JUDY Wakefield HE Retailing Club; ROTC Corp Spon­ sor KOIVU, WILLIAM Lainsburg Marketing Club BUS KOLAR, MARIBETH Allen Park ED Cultural Chairman Wilson Hall; Intramurals KOLECHTA, WILLIAM West Mifflin, Pa. BUS Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta; Ep­ silon; Honors College; Economics Club; Intramurals; N. Wonders General Council; ASMSU General Assembly Representative; ROTC; R.A. KOLEKAMP, BARBARA J. Muskegon A&L KOLODY, NANCY Warren KOLP, JAMES East Lansing KOLT, INGRID Birmingham Kappa Delta Pi A&L ENG A&L KOMARCK, MICHAEL JR. Battle Creek NS KOMESU, SEISHIN Ginowan, Okinawa KONWINSKI, RICHARD Grand Rapids Evans Scholars KOOYERS, KAREN L. Vicksburg Alpha Omicron Pi NS NS ED KOPAS, JAMES Detroit Wolverine; Government; Resident Assistant NS Intramurals; Dorm SS KING, SHEILA Flint ED KINGDON, GREGORY Lansing ED Delta Upsilon; Varsity Baseball KINGSLEY, DENNIS O. Flint CA KNOXs SAM JR. East Lansing 436 KOSCHNICK, JACK Galion, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon; State Singers; Forestry Club; Block S AGR KRUG, ROY Union Lake Veterans Association KOSIN, JOHN F. Utica KOSS, NADINE Detroit Student Education Corps. KOSTAROFF, JAMES E. Dearborn Intramurals KOVACEVICH, ROD Iron wood SS NS SS KRUSS, KAILYN Royal Oak CA Kappa Alpha Theta; Little Sisters of MinervajK||! KRUSE, ROBYN Manistee A&L KUCERA, GEORGE E. JR. Traverse City1- ENG Intiamurals; American Society of Civil Engineers BUS KUBESH, SHARRON Traverse City KOVACH, SALLY ANNE Dearborn A&L Delta Zeta; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Honors Col­ lege; ASMSU Academic Co-ordi- dinating Committee; ASMSU Com­ mittee on Grades; Water Carnival; Student Education Council; Art Department Student Advisory Com­ mittee KOZACKA, JANINA Des Peres, Mo. Phi Mu; Block S KRAAT7, JUDY Royal Oak KRAEMER, CAROL Grosse Pointe Farms KRAMER, JILL Royal Oak KRAMER, RONALD Detroit KRAPOHL, BARB Mt. Pleasant NS HE A&L ED SS ED KRAPP, KAREN Rockville, Md. ED Homecoming Committee; Dorm Scholarship Chairman KRAS, JACLYN Lansing Alpha Gamma Delta; S.C.O.P.E. Union Board CA KRAUSS, ROLAND Sebewaing Hedrick House, Athletic KREINBRINK, RONALD Quincy KRISEL, DIANE Dearborn KRISTHER, MARTHA J. Detroit Gamma Phi Beta KROH, DAMON East Lansing Delta Phi Epsilon ED SS ED ED SS KROLIKOWSKI, DONNA Detroit ED Alpha Delta Pi; Orchesis; Intramur­ als KRONLEIN, CLARENCE East Lansing ED Industrial Arts Club, Vice-Presi- dent KRONAUGÈ, HELEN Jackson Kappa Alpha Theta; Omicron NujH Home Economics Honorary; Retail- ing Club; Greek Week HE KROUPA, MARY Traverse City KRUCH, ROBERT West Branch A&L SS KRUEGER, KAY Bad Axe A&L Kappa Delta Pi; German Club; Stu­ dent Education Corps. KUDINGFEATHER, LOLITA Cheyenne, Wvo. S.O.C.; S.C.O.P.E. KUECHENMEISTER, WILLIAM AGR East Lansing Agronomy Club, Vice-President L LABARDEE, CAROL Dearborn HE Castle Honorary; Home Ec. Educa­ tion Club; Ski Club; Sailing Club LACLAER, LARRY R. East Lansing Phi Eta Sigma; MSU Flying Club SS LACLAIR, LINDA East Lansing LACY, LYNWOOD Rehoboth, Mass. LAGASSE, JEAN Walled Lake Judo Club LAHTI, GEORGE Livonia Tau Beta Pi LAIBLE, SHIRLEY Grand Rapids LAIDLAW, NANCY ill Tawas City LAITALA, DIANE Okemos LAKE, PAUL Port Huron LAKIA, GWEN Holt LAMB, DENNIS Southfield Track Team; Intramurals LAMB, JOHN Saginaw Beta Theta Pi LAMBERT, JUDITH Hoffman Estates, 111. Intramurals A&L SS AGR ENGR ED CA A&L NS SS ED A&L ED LaMAGNA, CAROL Lake Orion ED Angel Flight; Semper Fidelis Soci­ ety LAMLEY, JANET Jackson LAMPEN, LUCINDA Lansing LAMPHERE, GORDON Ferndale Phi Gamma Delta; March Intramurals ED ED W. BUS ing Band; LAMPMAN, JOAN M. Quincy SS Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Butterfield Pin Club, Pres.; SEC; United Campus Christian Fellow­ ship LANDRY, ROBERT Bloomfield Hills SS SS LANDY, MARY J. Lansing ED SOC; Spartan Ambassadors; SEC LjANE, CONSTANCE A. Birmingham Zeta Tau Alpha; ROTC ED LANE, KENNETH River Rouge Alpha Phi Alpha; NAACP; Physi||| Club; Spartan Spirit NS SS NS LANGE, STEPHEN Three Oaks Pi Mu Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi NS rANGHORST, WILLIAM fancinnati, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals ENGR LANINGA, ROGER Grand Rapids LANNIN, NANCY L. Traverse City LANTHORN, BARBARA Grand Rapids LatENSEE, CAROL Livonia LaPORTE, MARY Escanaba LAPPAN, RONALD Lincoln Park Parachuting Club SS NS SS ED NS SS LAPPE, JAMES M. Grand Rapids BUS Sigma Pi Eta, Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Les Gourmeff, V.P. LAPPE, ROSANELL Caledonia Les Gourmets LARK, MARY Dearborn LARSON, JAMES Multown, N.J. HE SS ENGR LASHLEE, HAL East Lansing BUS Blue Key; ASMSU; ICC; Pres.; Ac­ counting Club LASS, CAROLYN Woodstock, 111. NS LASS, CAROLYN NS Woodstock, 111. Alpha Gamma Delta; The Paper; Beta Beta Beta LEACH, JOHN L. Birmingham Intramurals*-1 LEANDERSON, PAUL Detroit Sigma Gamma Epsilon LEARY, DONALD West Roxbury, Mass. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Union Board SS NS SS LECHLER, LOl'AN E. Williamston LECUREUX, JAMES Corunna Agricultural Education Club LEE, DICKSON Honolulu, Hawaii Sigma Pi Eta LEE, MORLEY Lousana, Alberta LEE, NIGEL Detroit Wolverine; Packaging Society LEETH, THELMA Southgate A&L ED BUS ED AGR BUS LEFCO, TERRY BUS Wyncote, Pennsylvania Phi Sigma Delta, Pres.; Phi Eta Sig­ ma; IFC; Student Advisory Comm. LEFEBURE, RICHARD Alpena Society of Landscape Architecture SS LEGASSEY, CRISTINE Honolulu, Hawaii A&L LEHMAN, CHRISTINE Ionia '¡^^|BED LEHNHARDT, LAURA Plymouth SS Alpha Phi Sigma; Judo Club; In­ ternational Club; Block “S” LEIK, EDWARD Portland Arnold Air Society S SS LEININGER, RICHARD Park Forest, 111. Phi Eta Sigma; Honors College BUS LEME, SALLY Detroit ED Mortar Board; Delta Psi Kappa; Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Dei­ tà; Intramurals; HPER Club; Block “S”; Gamma Delta LENGOWICZ, BARBARA Harper WoodJSgfST f ED SS LASZLO, ROBERT Dearborn Hts. AFROTC.Air Police SS LENZI, VIVIAN Washington LATSHAW, J. TIMOTHY Baltimore, Maryland Table Tennis Club; Intramurals BUS LATSICO, JOHN M. Farrell, Pennsylvania Theta Delta Chi LAUER, JON J. Ithaca LAURION, CELIA Detroit BUS AGR A&L LAWRENCE, FREDERICK P. Seattle, Washington NS Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Al­ pha Phi Omega; Residence Hall Ju­ diciary LAWTON, RICHARD T. Grand Blanc Archery; Brody Board SS LEON, LINDA ED Southfield SEC; Landon Hall Standards Board LEONARD, JANE E. Saginaw Alpha Gamma Delta LEONE, LESLIE Berkley Delta Phi Epsilon; Intramurals ED SS LERG, PAUL B. Lake City NS Beta Beta Beta; University Forum Committee; Student- Faculty Commission ASMSU; LESHER, IRVING, JR. Glen Ellyn, Illinois Phi Kappa Sigma, Pres. BUS 9ESNIK, MIKEL Levittown, Pennsylvania Sigma Alpha Mu; Varsity Soccer NS LAZETTE, JUDY Monroe ED Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta LESSITER, JANET L. Lake. Orion Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; MSU Promenaders ED 437 LESTER, GERALD D. Vestaburg Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC LETCHER, LINDSAY Farmington Delta Cni; Freshman Football LEVERENZ, VICTOR South Haven -CA BUS NS .EVIE, CHARLENE itlanta;; Georgia rlonors College; Alpha Lambda Delta; Judo Club; Ski Club SS LEVINE, JUDITH ED Hyattsville, Maryland Delta Gamma, V. Pres,; Alpha Lambda Delta, V. Pres.; Kappa Delta Pi LEVINE, MICHAEL Oak Park BUS ASMSU: University Forum Com­ mittee LEVINS, CAROL J. Sturgis AWS LEVINSON, RHODA Detroit Alpha Epsilon Phi LEWINSKI, RONALD Grosse Re. Wds. LEWIS, BRADLEY A. Lockport, N.Y. LEWIS, CHRISTINE Royal Oak A&L ED A&L BUS ED LEWIS, LIANNE Alamo, California NS Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas. ; Volley­ ball; Water Carnival; Michigan State Student Nurses Association LEWIS, NORMAN F. Indianapolis, Indiana CA MSU Players; Intramurals; Emmon Hall, Activities Chairman; Univer­ sity Theatre; Water Carnival LEWIS, SHEILA New Era NS Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi .Kappa Phi; Honors College LEWIS, WILLIAM F. Michigan Center AMA BUS LIBERACKI, JOHN J. Unionville American Society of Landscape Architecture SS LIDDLE, JOHN Wyandotte NS LIEBOLD, KAREN L. Lansing ED Kappa Delta Pi, Education Hon­ orary LIEFER, AUDREY Detroit HE Home Economics Club; Retailing Club LIETZKE, ELAINE DeWitt LIGGETT, RONNIE Lansing LIGHT, DAN East Lansing LIGHT, JOE Plymouth LILLY, KATHLEEN Temperance Alpha Phi LINDEN, DAVID Mason A&L A&L BUS BUS SS BUS LUTZ, MILTON Grass! Lake MALCH, JAMES Leslie Intramurals i BUS MALICKE, DAVID Dearborn Intramurals; Alpha Phi Tau NS MARTINSEN, JANE Rosen LINDHOLM, DIANE K. Manasquan, New Jersey ED Water Carnival, Judges Committee; Spanish Club; Spartan Spirit LINDNER, HAROLD A. Michigan Center Fisheries & Wildlife Club; Canti­ lever Club AGR LUECKHOFF, ROBERT Grosse Pte. Wds. Wolverine; Intramurals BUS LUM, STANTON Honolulu, Hawaii SS Arnold Air Society; Intramurals; Fee Hall, Pres., V. Pres., Sec.; East Complex Board LINK, ARTHUR B. Detroit Cross'Country ; Track ED LUMIANSKI, MARY Mason Chorus; English Club A&L LIONE, BARBARA Tripoli, Libya CA Delta Zeta; Union Board; Advertis­ ing Club; Water Carnival LIPE, ROBERT Detroit Sailing Club SS LIPSEY, JAMES Mexico, Missouri A&L Phi Eta Sigma, Green Helmet; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Block “S” LIPSON, MARGARET Farmington LISKA, RON Plymouth A&L BUS LITMAN, JOEL M. SS Detroit Arnold Air Society, Tau Sigma U.N. Club; Young Democrats; Honors College; Block “S” LITTMAN, JULES Birmingham SS LODZINSKI, JOHN Muskegon Hts. ENGR American Society of Civil Engi­ neers LOFTUS, DEBORAH St. Joseph ED LOGAN, VIVIAN HE Birmingham Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Econ­ omics Teachers’ Club LONGHURST, DEBORAH A. Sidney, Ohio ED Delta Gamma; Delta Omicron; Orchestra; University Chorus LOPEZ, MARIA Adrian A&L Spanish Club, V. Pres., Pres. Inter­ national Club LOPEZ, MINERVA Saginaw A&L LORI, DON Ridgefield, Connecticut NS Russian Club; International C1 utpA ■. LORSCHEIDER, JULIET B. Arlington Heights, 111. ED Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Zeta; Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta LOSEE, GAIL New Rochelle, New York Intramurals; Resident Assistant NS LUNDAMO, RONALD Norway AGR Intramurals; Wonders Hall, Scho­ lastic Chairman, Cultural Chair­ man; Forestry Club; Athletic Chairman; Social Chairman LUNDBERG, STEPHEN St. Clair Shores A&L Phi Sigma Delta; Michigan State Singers,! Performing Art Company; Greek Week, Co-Chairman LUNDE, MARGARET Moline, Illinois VM Alpha Phi; ASMT; Spartanettes Alpha Phi, Treas. LUNSFORD, KAREN Vienna, Virginia ED S. Wonders Hall, Cultural Chair­ man LYNCH, JANIS Dearborn A&L Phi Mu; State NewsffiJnion Board, V. Pres.'; Sailing Club LYON, MAURY Richland De® Gamma LYTLE, JUDITH Flint M MacARTHUR, JUDY Alpena Pres. McDonel Hall; AWS SS A&L HE MacCLEERY, MARTHA H. Birmingham SS Sec; South Sailing Club, Rec Campbell Standards Board Chair­ man MacDONALD, DALE East Lansing Pi Kappa Phi^ MacDONALD, GARY Roseville Evans Scholars SS BUS MacDONALD, HERBERT L. JR. Battle Greek AGR Cantilever Club, Projectionist Club MacDONALD, MARY Flint MacDONALD, ROBERT St. Clair Shores LOUISELL, BEVERLY A. East Lansing The Paper; SNCC, Treas. A&L MACHATKA, LEONARD Bridgman Intramurals LOWELL, PHOEBE Birmingham SS MACK, BURCE Bay Village LOWER, LYNN East Lansing BUS Alpha Tau Omega; Spartan Tower; Intramurals; Football; Baseball LUCAS, NANCY Detroit Wonders Hall Social LUDWIG, CHERYL St. Joseph LUDWIG, K. P. Grosse Pte. Farms Home Economics Club ED SS ED MacKAY, RICHARD S. Nashua, New Hampshire MACKELLAR, DIANNE L. Royal Oak ED MACKLER, RODERICK Louisville, Kentucky SS Campus United Nations; Young Re­ publicans; Brillig Society ED NS BUS SS A&L MacLEOD, RICHARD J. Grosse Pte. Farms BUS Delta Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; In­ tramurals; Marketing Club; Arch­ ery Club MACUGA, EDWARD East Lansing MAGIDSON, HARRY Merrick, New York MAHLER, MICHELE Little Neck, New York Alpha Delta Pi; State News; SEC ED CA ED MAINONE, MARITA Battle Creek Theta Sigma Phi; State CA News MAJEWSKI, MARCIA Grand Rapids MAJORS, IjOWARD Charlevoix. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SAECA MALACHOWSKI, JOAN Detroit MALANE, FRANCINE Port Huron MALASKI, CAROLYN East Lansing ED BU S A&L HE HE BUS MALINAK, DENNIS Valley Stream, New York SS Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Psi Chi; Blue Key, V. Pres; ASMSU Judiciary MALLETT, TERRI HE Chagrin Falls, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Little Sisters of Miner­ va; Greek Week Executive Board; Water Carnival; Senior Council; State Singers MALLMANN, SUSAN Escanaba Kappa Delta Pi; Spartans Women’s League; Women’s Glee Club; Intra­ murals CA MALLO, CAREY College Corner, Ohio Sigma Chi; Student Traffic Court A&L MALONEY, MARILYN Bay City Phi Mu; Theta Sigma Phi MANLEY, JEANNE Albion Zeta Tau Alpha MANN, ELEANORA Hopkins. CA HE BUS MANRIQUE, DENNIS Detroit Swimming; Water Polo; Varsity Club SS MANTEY, CORAL SUE Fairgrove- Kappa Delta Pi MANWARING, GENE East Lansing MANWARING, VIVIENNE Farmington MAPLES, KATHLEEN Florissant, Missouri Brillig Society; Sailing Club MARMION, ARLOA Grand Rapids ED BUS CA SS ED MARQUARDT, SALLY St. Joseph MARSH, JACK Portage Swimming; Varsity Club; poise Club MARSH, KENNETH New London, Connecticut MARSHALL, ERIC Oxford, Mississippi Football SS NS Por- A&L SS MARSKI, SHARI Coshocton, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta; Panh Council; ASMSU; Greek Water Carnival; Sailing Club NS ellenic Week; MARTIN, DEBORAH Grand Rapids MARTIN, JERRY Grosse Pte. Woods Xi Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Pershing Rifles; Capt. HE AGR Blade; MARTIN, NANCY Monroe MARTIN, PAMELA KAY Royal Oak GammaPhi Beta MARTIN, SHEILA Westerly, Rhode Island Tau Sigma HE A&L A&L SS CA MASACEK, LOIS A. Clio MASHUE, ARLENE Midland HE Home Economics Club; Interna­ tional Club; Retailing Club MASON, EILEEN Levittown, Pennsylvania A&L Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Tau Sigma MASON, HENRY Forest Hills, New York AICHE; Ski Club, V. PresfW ENGR MASSU, MARIE Detroit ED MAST, CAROL Dexter HE Campus 4-H; Home Economics Teaching Club; Ag. Council MAST, ROSS White Cloud Enzian; Pres, Emmons Hall; Council AGR Brody MATASICK, BRUCE Poland, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; State News verine, Photo Editor CA ; Wol- MATCHA, PAUL West Allis, Wisconsin MATELSKI, HARRY Grosse lie Arnold Air Society MATEVIA, MARY Brooklyn MATHESON, PAULA Detroit MATHEWS, KAREN Ann Arbor BUS A&L ED CA HE MATHIS, DONNA Monroe ED Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan Women's League MacLEAN, TIM Omaha, Nebraska SS MAROLDO, MICHAEL Gollingswood, New Jersey 438 NS MATTI SON, JAMES Northville Golf BUS MATTSON, CYNTHIA Bethesda, Maryland SS Chi Omega; Sec, Union Board; ASMSU Member-at-large; NSA MAUL, MARILYN Oaklawn, Illinois A&L Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Sigma Alpha Iota; Phi Kap­ pa Lambda MAUL, RUTH East Lansing Home Economics Club; Nutrition Club HE Foods & MAWHINNEY, JILL Jackson Tennis MAX, MARY Rutherford, New Jersey MAXAM, SUSAN E. Niles Phi Gamma Nu SS SS BUS MAXWELL, DOUGLAS Sharon Hills, Pennsylvania BUS Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmet; WMSN MAY, SANDRA Monroe Softball MAYBAUM, LINDA A. Detroit Tennis; Ski Club ED ED MAYEft, JAMES D. Grand Rapids BUS Phi Sigma Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramurals; Comptroller ASMSU MAYNARD, JAMES Manistee MAZEY, GAIL Royal Oak BUS SS McAllister, Leslie Algonac VM Beta Beta Beta; American Society of Medical Technology; Registra­ tion chairman, Winds of Change; Sec. Yakeley Hall McART, LINDA Livonia Wolverine ED McCABE, LINDA M. Dimondale BUS Phi Gamma Nu; Treas., Van Hoos- en Hall McCABE, MAUREEN Detroit ED BUS SS ED ED McÇANN, JOSEPH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania McCANN,_ SUSAN Wyandotte McCARROLL, LYNN Southboro, Massachusetts McCARTEN, JUDITH Lakeside Bowling; Mayo Hall Board Sec. SS Standard McCarthy, Kathleen Grand Rapids Sigma Alpha Eta McCARTY, MARY Battle Creek McCarthy, ruth Detroit McCLEDLAND, SHIRLEY CA SS SS ED MASTERS, GORDON Charlotte Enzian; Soaring Club BUS McCALL, JEFF Owosso Marketing Club McClure, paula Grand Rapids McCORMICK, PATRICIA L. Midland AWS ED ED McCORT, MARGARET Canton, Ohio HE Home Ec. Club; East Landon Safe­ ty Chairman McCOY, ROBERT Winchester, Virginia Scabbard and Blade McCUBBREY, A. OLWEN Birmingham Zeta Tau Alpha McCullough, william Lansing V. Pres, SOC BUS ED NS McCUTCHEON, JAMES Detroit Sigma Pi Eta; Enzian Honorary BUS McDANIEL, FREDERICK R. Kansas City, Missouri SS McDonnell, alan Marquette McDowell, Robert East Lansing Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club AGR AGR McELMURRY, PRISCILLA Dearborn Heights ED McFADDEN, R. LEE McKeesport, Pennsylvania Phi Gamma Delta McGINTY, KEVIN Melvindale Alpha Phi Sigma McGLADE, KATHLEEN Riverview Kappa Delta Pi BUS SS ED McGuire, Kathleen Ann Arbor Zeta Tau Alpha; Sisters of the Shield; Water Carnival A&L McINERNEY, MARTHA Wyandotte McIntyre, darell Farwell McJILTON, JOYCE St. Louis McKAY, KATHERINE East Jordan Alpha Phi McKEE, LAURIE Lake Oswego, Oregon McKENNA, ROBERT East Lansing Student Chapter ASLA McKENNEY, KAREN Grandville McKenzie, gale Marcellus Farmhouse; AVMA Beta Beta McKenzie, mary j. Dearborn Zeta Tau Alpha ED SS A&L SS VM SS ED VM Beta; ED McKinney, Margaret Taylor ED HPER Club, Circle Honorary; In­ tramurals McKinney, sandra Pontiac Alpha Lambda Delta NS McLaughlin, katie- Livonia A&L Alpha Gamma Delta; ASMSU Pop Entertainment McLENITHAN, PAM East Lansing ED McMahon, thomas Detroit- SS Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Society, Pledgemaster; Spartan Engineer; Intramurals; AFROTC McMillan, joan Saginaw Alpha Delta Pi, V. Pres McMullen, jerry Dundee Footba11 SS SS McPherson, mArjory Lowell HE Wesley Foundation; Young Repub­ licans; Home Ec. Club McWilliams, linda Rogers City Kappa Delta Pi; AWS Judiciary A&L MEAD, KATHLEEN Dearborn ED Butterfield Hall Social Chairman; Sec. Bailey hall MEAHL, PATRICIA Coloma Delta Omicron; Tower Guard A&L MECZKOWSKI, MICHAEL Detroit MEDD, LUCYNDA Marcellus Pres. South Wonders MEEDER, TIM Mancelona Cantilever Club, Sec MEEHAN, JENNIFER Detroit MEERNICK, GARY Grand Rapids Wolverine; Intramurals MEES, SAUNDRA Lansing Epsilon Kappa SS SS AGR SS AGR CA MEGANCK, RICHARD Detroit SS Park and Recreation Administra­ tion Club, Sec MEGAS, TONI Hamburg, New York MEIER, ROBERT Dearborn VM ED MELAMED, DEBORAH Southfield A&L Delta Omicron; Alpha Mu, Pres; Concert Band; Symphony Orches­ tra; University Singers; Brass Choir MELEDOSIAN, CHARLES Allen Park MELMOTH, ROBERT East Lansing Fencing MELTER, DIANA Cincinnati, Ohio MELTZER, EVAN Rochester, New York Outing Club MELVILLE, SANDRA Marcellus Circle; Winter Carnival MENNINGER, JULIE Detroit BUS VM BUS NS ED NS McLEAN, ALISON Silver Creek, New York HE Alpha Omicron Pi; Wolverine; Block S MERCER, GEORGE Battle Creek AGR Pi Kappa Gamma; Packaging So- 4giety, Sec MERRICK, NANCY TraverseCity HE SEC; Home Economics Council, V. Pres, Pres; Merrill-Palmer MILLER, LARRY Monroe MILLER, MICHAEL Oak Park Beta Theta Pi MILLER, MITCHELL Wynnewood, Pennsylvania State News BUS BUS MOEHRING, WILLIAM Flint MOELLER, SANDRA St. Marys, Ohio Delta Omicron BUS A&L SS MOHAMMED ALI, FAIZ Baghdad, Iraq BUS MERRITT, VICTOR Lansing Packaging Society AGR MILLER, PAMELA Dundee Block & Bridle, Treas.; Intramurals SS MERS, ANN Battle Creek Delta Psi Kappa; HPER Club ED MILLER, PHILLIP Jackson MESCHEN, MICHAEL BUS Drayton Plains Delta Sigma Pi; Bailey Hall Busi­ ness Manager MESKIN, KENNETH Detroit Phi Sigma Delta; Intramurals BUS MILLER, SANDRA Birmingham Delta Gamma MILLER, SANDRA K. Oregon, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi; Promenade rs McWETHY, SUSAN Aurora, Illinois Alpha Chi Omega; Pres; Lyre ED MESSMORE, BARBARA Charlevoix A&L BUS SS ED A&L SS MILLER, STEPHEN Battle Creek MILLER, STEVEN Richmond, Virginia Lacrosse Club MILLER, WILLIAM Brooklyn Accounting and Finance Lutheran Mens’ Co-op; Pistol Club; Intramurals BUS Club; Spartan MILLERICK, THOMAS E. Lansing Ski Club MINARD, KATHRYN Saginaw Homecoming MINER, FRANCES Gladstone, Oregon Advertising Club MINKIN, PAULA Ironwood MINNINGER, THOMAS Birmingham Sigma Alpha Epsilon KD SS CA A&L A&L MINOR, WALTER Decatur, Georgia SS Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Phi Sigma; Bethel Manor,, Pres; Spartan Chris­ tian Fellowship; Baptist Student Union, V. Pres, Social Chairman MITCH, JOSEPH Buchanan State News Sports Editor MITNICK, LEE Michigan City, Indiana Parachuting Club MITOMA, ELLEN Flint MITSCHELEN, MARGARET Howell Promenaders CA CA VM SS MITTER, TERRY Dearborn Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chee SEC; Retailing Spartan Spirit Coordinator; Board; IFC club; HE rleader; ASMSU Union MITTNER, JOSEPH Grand Rapids MIXA, GAIL East Detroit Delta Delta Delta SS ED MKHITARIAN, CHARLIE Chicago ENGR MOLLERUS, ELISABETH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CA Circle Honorary, Sigma Alpha Eta; AWS MOLTZAU, ANN Grösse Pte. HE Alpha Gamma Delta; Retailing Club; Intramurals; AWS MOMANY, MARY ANN St. Joseph ED MONTON, JAMES Custer AGR Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Gamma; Packaging Society; Intramurals MOODY, MARILYN Barrington, Illinois Gilchrist Pres; Council; Spartan Roundtable HE Inter-residential MOON, SUSAN Bloomfield Hilla^p; Van Hoosen Sports Chairman MOONEY, SHARON North Muskegon University Chorus A&L A&L MOORE. ANDREA Bay City ED Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; AWS; STEP; SEC MOORE, BRUCE Owosso Poultry Science Club, Sec-Treas AGR MOORE, LAWRENCE Kalamazoo SOC; Veterans Club MOORE, PATTY East Lansing MOORE, PATRICIA Royal Oak MOORE, TIMOTHY Royal Oak Chi Epsilon, V, Pres MORAGNE, CATHERINE Kauai, Hawaii Gamma Phi Beta MORALES, JOHN Detroit Theta Delta Chi MORAN, WILLIAM Union Lake MORGAN, DOUGLAS Swartz Creek MORGAN, GREGORY Bridgeville, Pennsylvania MORGAN, ROBERT Flint Theta Chi; Marketing Club MORRIS, DONALD Romulus MORRIS, JAMES Whitehall Theta Xi; Packaging Society A&L ED A&L ENGR ED SS BUS ENGR A&L BUS BUS AGR MORRIS, KATHERINE Haslett NS Delta Zeta, V. Pres. Intramurals; Sailing Club; Panhel; Spinster Spin; Water Carnival; SOC SS BUS MORRIS, MARILYN Haslett MORRIS, RONALD East Lansing Intramurals NS ED METCALF, NANCY Garden City Wolverine METTY, LYNNE Detroit Alpha Lambda Delta METZLER, DIANE Wyandotte Pi Omega Pi SS NS BUS MEYER, CURTISS Fremont Triangle; Ski Club; IEEE ENGR MEYER, RICHARD Mundelein, Illinois Winged Spartans; AUSj MEYERS, GERRITT Muskegon MEYERS, THOMAS Franklin MICHALSKI, JULIANNE Homewood, Illinois Delta Delta Delta '’ MICHELSEN, THOMAS Dewitt SOC; Pre-medical Society MIKEL, RICHARD Detroit MIKESELL, CAROL Saline Kappa Delta Pi BUS A&L BUS A&L NS SS ED MIKOLOWSKI, LINDA Lansing HE Foods and Nutrition Club; Yake- ley Hall Treas, Election Chairman MIKOLUSKY, MARILYNN Scottville “ SS Kappa Delta Pi; AWS Judiciary; Highlanders MILES, CHARLOTTE Ridgewood, New Jersey ED MILES, LINNOAH HE St. Clair Shores Chi Omega, Home Economics Club MILLER, BRADLEY Shillington, Pennsylvania SS Delta Chi; Union Board, Director of Student Travel; ^Greek Week General Chairman; Senior Clasg V. Pres MILLER, DONNA Chicago, Illinois SS MOCK, MARY Mt. Clemens MILLER, JEANNE Saginaw HE Home Ec. Council; Foods & Nutri­ tion Club MOCO, ROBERT Dearborn Intramurals; State News 439 MURRAY, RICHARD Lansing SS SOC; ROTC Drum and Bugle Corps MUSSER, PHILIP Decatur, Georgia Management Club MYER, SHARON Stockbridge NELSON, SUZANNE St. Igjare Shores NELSON, SUSAN Ionia NEMON, RUTH Southfield Israeli Dance Club BUS SS NEORR, LYNNE Saginaw NIXON, JAMES Adrian Marching Band SS OLD, JANE Sault Ste Marie Kappa Delta; Ski Club NORD, MARILYN K. Northbrook, 111. Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi A&L NORDSTROM, ROBERT&j Southfield Intramurals^H SS OLDANI, JULIE Centerline Ski Club OLDING, MARY Muskegon Retailing Club A&L NS NS BUS MORRISON, JOHN Brunswick Pershing Riflesf'*' MORSE, LOUISE Ann Arbor Zeta Tau Alpha MORTIER, MARK Hancock CA A&L SS MORTIMER, DAVID Detroit SS Phi Kappa Psi, V. Pres, Social Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; MSU Marching Band; Water Carnival MOSES, BARBARA Oak Park Ski Club MOSHER, ROBERT Plymouth MOSIER, PHYLLIS North Muskegon MOST, ROBERT Grosse Pte. MOY, KATHRYN Chicago Water Carnival; Homecoming A&L A&L NS SS SS MYERS, CARMEL Detroit SS AlphaBLambda Delttfc Psi Chi; Spartan Aide MYERS, LONN BUS R$kford, Illinois Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Green Helmet NETEDU, LAURA LEE St. Joseph A&L Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Union Board; Pan-Hellenic; A.W.S.; Water Carnival NEHLEMAN, MARIBETH Jackson MYERS, SUSAN Grand Rapids AWS MYL, THOMAS Coraopolis, Pennsylvania BUS N NAGAN, JAN Detroit Fisheries & Wildlife Club . NEUMANN, DONNA Detroit SS NEUMANN, JOHN Jackson Dorm Government NEUMANN, THOMAS Alpena A.S.M.T. ED ED NS NS AGR ED NS ED BUS BUS A&L A&L BUS HE MROZEK, ROBERT Howeli Sailing Club; ASAE F.NGR NAGEL, ANNETTE Detroit MUELLER, PAMELA South Haven HE Phi Mu; ROTC Air Force Corps Sponsor NAGY, LOUIS D. Warren NAIMARK, JILL Detroit MUKOGAWA, DONNA Warren Spartan Spirit MULCAHY, BARBARA Grosse lie Alpha Gamma Delta ED A&L NAJARIAN, DAVID Wilmette, 111. SS Vice-President Case Hall; Case Hall Chairman, Student Services Committee; Block S; Intramurals; Spartan Helots MULHOLLAND, CONNIE Detroit A&L NAMIZATO, MASAYASU Koza, Okinawa MUMAW, MARILYN Adrian Kappa Delta Pi MUMAW, MICHAEL Marshall Junior 500; Intramural MUNCH, JUDITH Plymouth Les Gourmets MUNRO, JEAN Williamsburg Alpha Lambda Delta; Guard; Tau Sigma MUNTYAN, ELAINE Detroit MURDOCK, JOSEPH Galien MURPHY, JOHN Albuquerque, New Mexioo Ski Club * MURPHY, JOHN Lebanon, Ohio Theta Chi; Pi Gamma Mu MURPHY, MICHAEL Williamstown Judo Club; Karate Club MURPHY, PAT Toronto, Ontario MURPHY, SALLY Flint ED NARANCHE, DENNIS Twin Bridges; Mont. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ED NARDIN, JEAN Middletown, Ohio SS NASH, HONORAH Detroit NASON, WILLIAM Chesaning NS.‘ Tower NEIDBALSON, DIANE Dearborn Hts, Retailing Club ED BUS SS SS NELLEN, DAVID Grand Rapids Theta Chi; Baseball NELSON, FRED R. Akron, Colo. Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramurals SS ENG NELSON, JUDY Holt NS Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Beta Beta;. Kappa Delta Pi; A.W.S.; Promenaders NELSON, KIRSTEN R. East Lansing Kappa Delta Pi A&L NELSON, LINDA East Lansing Kappa Alpha Theta NELSON, MELODY St. Charles;- HE ED ED SS CA NEUMEISTER, DAVID E. Lansing ■ Student Education Asso.; national Club; Collision Symop- sium Abstracts Editor Inter­ . ED NEWMAN, PAUL M. Troy Physics Club NEWMAN, REBECCA Battle Creek Circle Honary; R.A. NEWNON, BARBARA Okemos Ski Club; Off Campus Club NICHOL, BETH Saginaw A.W.S.; Resident Assistant NICHOL, PAMELA Sandusky MCHOI.S; FRANK Warren, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon NS ED ED SS SS CA NICHOLS,. MICHAEL Flushing " AGR NICKELS, KENNETH Wyoming Tau Committee, Arts & Letters Sigma; A&L Student Advisory NIEDERMEIER, KAY Lansing ED NIEDERMEIER, MARY Monroe_ MSU Parachute Club; Social Work Club NIEDZIELSKI, JANET K. Bay City A&L NIKSICH, RONALD Ironwood SS Alpha Phi Sigma; Elsworth, Ath­ letic Chairman; Intramurals Karate Club HE NS HE BUS ED OLDS, GRETHEN Mason O LEARY, PATRICIA Coloma OLIPHANT, JOHN R. Muskegon SS Nu Alpha; Crew Club; State Sing- ers OLIVE, FRED Drayton Pis. Dorm Government OLIVE, RICHARD Drayton Pls;. OLSEN, LAURENE Mt. Clemens OLSEN, NANCY Maple City Sailing Club; Ski Club SS CA ED HE OLSON, CAROL A. East Lansing Volleyball Club; HPER Christian Science Org. PE Club; OLSON, MILO Stephenson AGR Bethel Manor; Fisheries & Wild- life Science Club OLTHOFF, MICHAEL Muskegon Alpha Kappa Psi BUS OMURA, ANNE L. Detroit SS Wilson Service Honorary; Dorm Contes- Government; Miss MSU tant ONAH, JULIUS Orba, Biafra American Marketing Asso. Students Asso. BUS ; Biafra O’NEILL, THEODORE Chicago, 111. A&L Delta Chi; Blue Key; PhiKappa Phi; Honors College; Director of Student Opinion Research OPPERMAN, GARY Brighton Phi Kappa Psi; Advertising Club CA ORIUCCI, MARION Detroit A&L Delta Delta Delta; Honors Col- lege; Student Education Corps.; Dorm Government ORLIOFF, ROBERT Southfield Sigma Alpha Mu ED NORRIS, JASPER Fremont Triangle; Winged Spartans NORSWORTHY, JAMES Muskegon NORTHOUSE, PETER Grand Rapids NORTON, CONSTANCE I. Pt. Huron NORTON, TERRY Jackson ENG A&L CA SS BUS NOTHELFER, MARGARET Pontiac « ;ED NOTHSTINE, WILLIAM Okemos . Manager ol'Baseball Team; Club; Sociology Club SS Rifle NOVAK, DONNA Muskegon NOVAK, MARY ELLEN Cedar NOVAK, MARY JANE Traverse City NOWAK, CHRISTINE Detroit Spanish Club NJJZUM, BARBARA L. Brown City NWABARA, COMFORT Biafra, West Africa NUNKE, BEATRICE Biafra, West Africa NYGREN, CARL Sault Ste Marie Intramurals O OAKES, DONNA F. Detroit OBERLIN, JOHN F. Tecumseh Complex Government O’BRIEN, BRENT East Lansing O'CONNOR, M. JANE Lambertville Kappa Delta, Vice President ED A&L SS SS ED HE ED NS ED SS BUS A&L O’CONNOR, MICHAEL 9 Kalamazoo SS Gamma Theta Upsilon; Spanish Club O’CONNOR, PHILIP East Lansing NILLES, BARBARA Coloma Intramurals ED ODELL, MARY JacKSon Phi Theta Kappa pISKA, JOHN Ontonagon SS WoJverineJ|j State Service Club; MSU Agricultural; Council; Dorm Government ODELL, ROGER Lowell Bovver Co-op; MSUFlying Agricultural Education Club AGR Club; MURRAY, DAN Bay City Phi Kappa Psi; Young Democrats ' SS NELSON, NANCY Allen Park HE Kappa "Kappa Gamma; Career’s ’67 NITSCHE, JOHN C. B. Wayne, Pa. Arnold Air Society; R.A.; tramurals MURRAY, ROSEMARY Muskegon CA Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta NELSON, RONALD Lennon Alpha Phi Omega NS NITSCHKE, LINDA Paducah, Ky. Kappa Delta, Editor SS In­ ED OESTERLE, CHARLES Mason OFFRINGA, SUSAN Spring Lake Alpha Phi OFFERINK, JAMES Fenton SS ED SS 440 BUS BUS ORMES, ELIZABETH NS Kalamazoo Circle Honorary; Student Educa­ tion Corps; MSSNA; Dorm Govern­ ment ORNDORFF, OWEN Barrington, 111. SS Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Gamma Mu; Honors College; Brody Board; Dorm Government; Popular Enter­ tainment ASMSU O’ROUKE, LINDA Chicago, 111. NS Circle Honorary; Dorm Govern­ ment ORR, MARGARET Beulah NS ORR, PATRICIA Fowlerville Alpha Lambda Delta ORR, SUSAN Ann Arbor Zeta Tau Alpha NS SS ORSAY; PATRICIA Northbrook, 111. AGR Winds of Change Seminar; Food Science Club; Packaging Society OSBORN, BRIAN Ashley AGR Alpha Gamma Rho; , Track; Ag­ ricultural Economics Club ■ OSEMLAK, NICHAELENE SS Lambertville Dorm Government; AWS; Intra­ murals OSIS, JUDY Royal Oak NS OSSMANN, JOSEPH SS Lansing Delta Phi Epsilon; Men’s Glee Club; University Theatre; Dorm Government OSTROWSKI, CHRISTINE Nashua, N.H. Alpha Lambda Delta OTWELL, WILLIAM JR. Plymouth Golf; Hockey; Block S OVERBEEK, DAVID Grand Rapids NS ENG AGR OVERCAMP, THOMAS Decatur, Ala. ENG Pi Tau Sigma, President; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President; Phi Kappa Phi; Green Helmets; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors College OWEN, GAYLE Battle Creek OWENS, MARY Cincinnati, Ohio Les Gourmets A&L BUS OWENS, REGIWALD Laingsburg SS Student Society of Urban Planning; Student Off-Campus P PAGE-WOOD, GARSON Stevensville Arnold Air Society BUS PAGE-WOOD, JEREMY Stevensville SS East Complex Board; Hubbard Hall Management Chairman PAGEN, DENNIS Port Huron ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; Rugby; Ski Club; Outing Club; Sky-diving Club PAI, LILY Taipei, Taiwan PAIGE, CHRISTINE® Lansing SEC,,V. Pres, Pres. PALCZEW SKI, TERRY Lake View, New York Phi Kappa Psi PALLAS, PAMELA East Lansing PALMER, HERBERT Detroit palmer, Joan Elm Grove, Wisconsin BUS ED NS A&L ENGR SS PALMER, ROBERT East Lansing AGR Phi Gamma Delta; Intramural™ Packaging Society, Athletic Chair­ man BUS ED SS ED A&L VM SS CA A&L PAM, RICHARD Lansing SOC PANCHULA, MARTIN Flint Packaging Society PANEK, MICHAEL Lansing PAPE, JOHN Keckerville, MSU Broadcasters PAPP, CHERYL Prescott BUS AGR SS CA CA PARI SI, SAMUEL Ridgefield, New Jersey BUS PARKE,pUE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HE Kappa Alpha Theta; Retailing Club; Little Sisters of Minerva PARKER, PHILIP Rochester, New York Intramurals PARKER, THOMAS Leslie Phi Eta Sigma PAWLOVICH, KAREN Cedar CA PAYNE, ELLEN Parkersburg, W. Virginia A&L Tower Guard; Kappa Delta Pi; State Singers PAYNE, NANCY Wayne PAYTON, MARYLEE Birmingham PAZARA, RICHARD Roseville Intramurals NS SS NS PEARSALL, DIXIE Memphis Alpha Chi Omega; Union Home Economics Club A&L Board; PEDEN, AL Allen Park PEDERSEN, SHARON Detroit NS PEDREY, CHARLES East Lansing Lambda Chi Alpha BUS PARKHURST, DONALD SS Okemos, : Arnold Air Society; International Club; Chinese Students Associa­ tion PELTO, JUDITH Garden City PELTON, MARY LU Williamsville, New York Cheerleader; Chorus PETERSON, JOSEPH Shaker Heights, Ohio Society of Automotive Engineers BUS PITCHER, JAMES Benton Harbor Alpha Phi Omega, Treas BUS PETERSON, JOY Agoura, California PETERSON, KENNETH*. Crystal FallgjBf'' Phi Eta Sigma; Intramurals ED A&L PETERSON, KRISTINE Reading, Pennsylvania HE Omicron Nu; Kappa Delta Pi; Spar­ tan Women’s League; Block S; In­ ternational Club; Baptist Fellow­ ship PETERSON, SANDRA Muskegon PETTAPIECE, JAME^I Allegan Theta Chi; Intramurals EL SS PFAU, NANCY Saginaw VM Alpha Phi; Pan-Hellenic Council; Associated Students of Medical Technology PITMAN, DEBORAH Lame Deer, Montana International Club; Pistol Club SS PITT, JACKIE Flint Kappa Delta Pi A&L PLANER, WILLIAM Bear, Delaware; ENGR Triangle, Pres; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi PLANTE, HENRY Livonia SS Delta Tau Delta; Excalibur; Sen­ ior ( lass President; ASMSU Stu­ dent Board; Water Carnival Execu­ tive Board PLEASANT, GLORIA Livonia West Wilson Hall V. Pres PLUMER, CHERYL Eaton Rapids Alpha Lambda Delta PFEIFFER, KAREN Detroit Beta Alpha Psi BU! PODLESKI, LEONARD Traverse City PHARDEL, ROBERT Birmingham A&L POLLEY, GERALD Iron River HE HE A&L SS BUS PARKINSON, PATRICIA Midland Phi Gamma Nu PARKINSON, THOMAS Dearborn Theta Chi PARR, JERRY Lansing Beta Alpha Psi PARR, JERRY Grand Ledge PARRISH, JOSEPH Southfield Delta Sigma Pi PARSCH, DAVID Lapeer Spartan Spirit; PARSHALL, DENNIS Williamston PARSHALL, MAXINE Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, Alpha Lambda Delta PARSONS, FREDRICK Rochester PASSMORE, DENNIS Kenton PATENGE, DAVID Pleasant Ridge PATRICK, LINDA Sault Ste. Marie PATTERSON, CHRIS Farmington PATTERSON, FRED Port Huron Ski Club; Sailing Club PATTERSON, GEORGIAN East Lansing Ski Club ENGR PATTON, DENISE Pontiac Kappa Delta PAUL, DONNY East Lansing ASME; SAE PAUTKE, CHRISTINE Tallahassee, Florida PENNA, JAMES Niles SS Alpha Phi Sigma; E. Shaw Photo Club, V. Pres; Homecoming; Pis­ tol Club; Water Carnival BUS BUS BUS ’KENNELS, PATRICIA Kalamazoo PENTILLA, JOAN East Lansing Psi Chi NS PENTINMAKI, OLIVER Atlanta, Georgia BUS PERLMAN, LESLIE Southfield BUS PEROTTI, JEANETTE ED Mt. Clemens Alpha Omicron Pi; West Landon Social Chairman; Chorus AGR" A&L PERRY, JANICE Warren University Chorus; Wesley F tion ED ounda- SS BU S A&L NS BUS SS ED PERRY, JEAN East Lansing PERRY, KENNETH St. Clair Shores PERRY, LYNNE Glenview, Illinois PERRY, RICHARD Detroit PERRY, SHARYN Lansing PESEK, CHARLES Riverside, Illinois PETERSEN, KAREN Clawson Zeta Tau Alpha ED BUS NS NS NS SS HE PETERSON, BARRY Amherst, New York AGR Sigma Chi; Water Carnival; Greek Week; Fee Hall Treasurer; Nation­ al Association of Home Builders PHELPS, JON Leslie SEC PHENICIE, ARLA East Lansing Advertising Club PHILIP, PATTI Dearborn Advertising Club PHILLIPS, ALLEN Detroit Packaging Society PHILLIPS, NELSON Troy PHILLIPS, ROD Conway Psi Upsilon PHILLIPS, WILLIAM Farmington Sigma Nu ED C/ CA AGR BUS BUS BUS PIANIN, ERIC Oak Park CA Excalibur; Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi; State News Exec­ utive Editor PIAZZA, NINA Fountain PICK, MARILYN Highland Park, Illinois Alpha Epsilon Phi HE ED PIERCE, HOLLY Chicago ED Circle Honorary; Pres., West Holmes Hall; Women’s Inter-resi­ dence Council PIERSON, MICHAEL Ravenna Intramurals BUS PIKE, PAMONA Greensburg, Kentucky Kappa Delta Pi PILCHAK, JAMES Brighton NS SS PILURAS, KAREN Union Lake SS Kappa Delta Pi; Block S; E. Fee Hall Social Chairman ENGR PETERSON, JANET DesPlaines, Illinois PETERSON, JOAN Flint Intramurals SS ED ED PINCUMBE, RITA Lansing PINTAR, MARILYN Ahmeek A&L ED 441 POLLYEA, TODD Benton Harbor POOLE, ANDREW Van Wert, Ohio NS Triangle; Phi Eta Sigma; Intra­ murals POPE, JENNIFER Kenilworth, Illinois A&L Delta Delta Delta; State News; Women’s Glee Club POPLAWSKI, THERESA N S Athens Tower Guard; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Spartan Spirit; Block S; East McDonel Treas. Sigma; Director PORTER, EDWARD East Lansing Psi Upsilon PORTER, SANDRA Detroit Spanish Club; Spartan Home Economics Club BUS HE Spirit; PORTZ, JUDITH A&L Hartford, Wisconsin Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Mu; Delta Omicron; Spartan Bellringers POSNER, GARY Stamford BUS Delta Chi; Blue Key; Excalibur; IFC Publications Chairman; Sen­ ior Council; Registrars Committee on Registration; ASMSU V. Pres; Associated Chief Justice, Traffic Court; Co-Chairman Great Issues POST, ALBERT Milwaukee, Wisconsin Psi Chi; Intramurals; POST, LINDA Davison POTASHNIK, MARLENE Birmingham Block S POTENGA, KENNETH Warren Advertising Club, V. Pres POTTER, EDWARD Corning, New York Delta Tau Delta POTTER, MARGARET Davison Baptist Student Fellowship SS ED ED CA BUS NS POTTER, RONALD Union Lake Phi Tau Sigma; Intramurals ENGR PUNG, MARY ANN St. Clair Phi Thêta Kappa POVAR, MARK East Providence, R.I. AUMA VM PURDY, PHILLIP Williamston POWERS, JOHN Charlotte Beta Theta Pi; Ski Club; Sailing Club SS PYLMAN, DAVID Davidsburg Q SS RAYMOND, WILLIAM Detroit RAYMOR, KATHRYN Ionia Alpha Delta Pi BUS SS RESIS, HARRY Joliet, Illinois BUS Alpha Kappa Psi; Manager Foot­ ball team; Water Carnival Home­ coming A&L SS RAYNER, VICKI Warner Robins, Georgia JMC Tower Guard; Spartan Womens League; Alpha Lambda Delta; JMC Librarian PRATT, A. RUSSELL Onsted Concert Band; Marching Band PREGITZER, KARL Livonia Intramurals SS SS QUAY, TERRY Maple Heights, Ohio WMCD Station Manager; Block S CA READ, JILL Fenton QUIDORT, DONNA St. Louis Kappa Delta Pi NS READING, MARSHA Curryville, Missouri Retailing Club Williamston BUS Beta Alpha Psi, V. Pres; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi RITTER, CATHLEEN Mendham, New Jersey HE WIC Judiciary; Block S; Spartan Helotsife; ROACH, MARILYN Lansing Delta Psi Kappa; HPER Club ROAT, RONALD Ludington Sigma Delta Chi; State News ROBBINS, LYNN Sherwood Alpha Gamma Rho ROBERTS, DALE Farmington Delta Upsilon ROBERTS, DENNIS King of Prussia, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta ED CA AGR SS AGR ROBERTS, ILENE Oak Park Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pres; Greek Week; Water Carnival ED ROBERTS, WILLIAM Ann Arbor Winged Spartans; Intramurals A&L ROBINSON, RANDI Leslie VM MSU Veterinarian Business Man­ ager; Pre-Vet Club; Block and Bridle; AVMA ROBINSON, RENEE Benton Harbor A&L ROCKAFELLOW, MICHAEL East Lansing Agriculture Education Club AGR RODMAN, SUSAN Bay Village, Ohio Beta Beta Beta ROE, MARY Roseville Delta Zeta, Pres ROEPKE, SHARON Battle Creek Judo; Intramurals ROGERS, DAVID Ann Arbor Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres ROGERS, JAMES Adrian Triangle ROGERS, KATHLEEN East Lansing NS A&L SS BUS A&L NS ROGERS, LYNN Grand Rapids AGR Alpha Zeta; Beta Beta Beta; Enzian Honorary; Intra-murals; Bailey Pin Club; Fisheries & Wild- life Club ROGERSON, THOMAS Salt Lake City, Utah NS ROHRER, RICHARD Oxford Alpha Gamma Rho; Bridle ROKISKY, REBECCA Trenton ROMAINE, RONALD Indian River AICE ROMANS, GARY Niles, Illinois Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Jazz Band ROMPF, JOHN Lansing SOC AGR Block and ED ENGR ENGR Eta Sigma; BUS REURINK, MARY Eaton Rapids AWS REUTER, CHARLES Sandusky Packaging Society REYNOLDS, WARREN Coopersville RICI, ANNE Flint Delta Gamma HE AGR AGR ED RICE, JACQUELIN Hartford ED West Mayo Pres; WIC, Sec; West Mayo Standard Board RICE, ROBERT A&L Lansing Marching Band; Spartan Brass; Brass Choir RICH, JAMES Ithaca, New York RICHARDS, KARL Detroit RICHARDS, LYNN Traverse City AWS BUS ED A&L RICHMAN, CAROLYN' Detroit A&L SEC; Russian Clubv International Club; Riigby Club; Alpha Kappa Pi RICHTER, JANICE ED Niles, Illinois Gymnastics; cheerleading; Acro­ batics Club; Intramurals; HPER Club RIDDLE, CHERIE Holly Zeta Tau Alpha; Retailing Club HE RIEKSTINS, JOHN Rochester, New York AICE ENGR RIGBY, KAREN Park Ridge, Illinois HE Kappa Delta; Retailing club; Ski Club RIGGLE, JOHN Lansing NS Alpha Phi Omega; International Club; Phytopath; Beta Beta Beta; SOC RIGGS, KAREN Ann Arbor Circle Honorary RIHA, MICHAEL Vernon ED CA RINEHART, FAYE Shelby, Ohio CA Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Eta; West Yakeiey Standards Board RINGLAND, GEORGEAN Charlottesville, Virginigp Block S, Retailing Club, Ski Club HE RIPPEE, CARMA Midland VM RISDON, WILLIAM Hickory Corners SS Alpha Tau Omega, Treas; Intra- mu ralsj^fj; RISI, PEDRO Washington, D.C. Intramurals; German Club NS RISTO, WILLIAM Bridgman A&L Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cheerleading RITTENBERG, LARRY PREISS, RICHARD Lansing CA Alpha Delta Sigm^ Advertising Club QUILTER, MARY HE Grosse Pointe Shores Sigma Kappa; Spirit; Greek Week; Home Economics Teaching Club Spartan PRENDERGAST, THOMAS Grosse Re. Woods PRESCOTT, DALE Detroit State New^^Q PRESCOTT, JANET Mt. Clemens Spartan Bell Ringers PRESTEL, NANCY Bloomfield Hills NS CA ED ED PREUSS, JOHN Janesville, Wisconsin AGR Forestry Club; Business Manager, MSU Forester PRIBBLE, DONALD Lansing SOC, Pres. PRICE, DOUGLAS New Fane, New York Phi Eta Sigma; Film Society CA A&L PRICE, PATRICIA Bethesda, Maryland NS International Club; University Christian Movement PRICE, TIMOTHY Lansing SS Student Society of Urban Planners; Sailing Club PRIOR, WILLIAM S. Burlington, Vermont Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi PRITCHARD, MARILYN Livonia Alpha Omicron Pi PROCTOR, LESLIE Detroit PRUSSIAN, FRANCINE Detroit Alpha Epsilon;.Phi A&L A&L CA ED PRUSZYNSKI, JOSEPH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CA Theta Delta Chi, Pres; Tau Alpha Rho; MSU Broadcasters PRYCHODKO, NATALIE Detroit A&L Sigma Kappa; Water Carnival; Greek Week; Career Carnival PRYZMA, RONALD Pitman, New Jersey ENGR Eta Kappa Nu; Spartan Engineer; Spartan Brass; IEEE PULKINGHAM, ELAINE Detroit ED PULLIAMS, PRESTON Muskegon SS Chairman of Crescent Club of Phi Beta Sigma QUINN, CAROL Grosse Point QUINN, MARGAREtH Baltimore, Maryland QUINN, MARY Portland QUITIQURT, SYLVESTER Waterford R RAABE, DAVID Westbury, New York CA NS ED SS SS RABAUT, SUSAN VM Grosse Pointe Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Zeta; MSU Veterinarian, Business and Circula­ tion Manager; Intramurals RADEMACHER, GARY Eagle Beta Alpha Psi RAGAN, JOHN Lansing RAGAN, SHARON Lansing RAISANEN, JOHN Iron Mountain RALEY, ROBIN Battle Creek BUS ENGR A&L ENGR ED RAMSEYER, RICHARD East Lansing Theta Chi; Ski Club; Sailing Spartan Spirit ENGR Club; RANDALL, NORMAN Osseo Ellsworth Co-op RANDALL, PRUDENCE Ceresco RANKIN, COLLEEN Detroit RANSON, SUSAN Sault Ste. Marie NS A&L A&L HE RASCH, ROBERT Grand Rapids Agriculture Pomoler Club; Agriculture cil; Parachute Club Economics AGR Club; Coun- RATHBURN, SUSAN Metamora, Ohio RATLIFF, JAMES Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Sigma Pi Eta; International tions Club, V. Pres RAUSER, CHRIS Charlotte State News; Marching Band HE BUS Rela- CA HE HE ED BUS READING, SHANNON Curryville, Missouri Basketball REAM, JAMES Holly Delta Sigma Pi, Pres REAVES, E. BRUCE Lansing Phi Kappa Sigma; Union Director BUS board, RECK, PAMELA Jackson RECKKER, JOYCE Port Huron SEC REDDER, DELWIN East Lansing REECE, DARREL Southfield REED, JAMES Sandusky Kappa Sigma, V. Pres ED ED ENGR BUS BUS REED, JAMES C. East Lansing AGR Pi Kappa Gamma; Economics Club; Packaging Society REED, KRISTINE Flint Delta Gamma REED, LANNY Lansing Fisheries and Wildlife Club REED, MARY JO Detroit REGECZI, JUDITH Grand Rapids ED AGR HE HE REGENTIK, ELIZABETH Farmington Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Phi SS Kappa REGIER, JERRY Fairview REHDORF, JOYCE Detroit REID, SANDRA Benton Harbor REISNER, CHARLES Dearborn Theta Chi REITER, BONNlJll|l Shell Rock, Iowa Circle Honorary RENAUD, MICHELE Grosse Pte, Woods Intramurals; AWS; SEC RENTSCHIER, KENNETH Cincinnati, Ohio REPASKEY, MARTHA Lansing A&L ED HE A&L A&L ED SS CA CA PUMPHREY, KAY Detroit Block S ED RAVELL, MARY Detroit Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres, V. Gamma Delta A&L Pres; REPP, GERALD Croswell Advertising Club 442 ROONEY, ROGER Grosse Pte. Woods Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon BUS ROPER, KATHY East Lansing Alpha Lambda Delta; Guard; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Iota ED Tower Sigma RUBENSTEIN, BRUCE Port Huron A&L Young Republicans; Conservative Club ROSE, ALAN Rochester, New York CA Theta Delta Chi; Greek Week Ex- ecutive Council; IFC Chief Justice ROSE, LARRY Cherry Valley, New York ENGR Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Phi Lambda Tau; Intramurals; ASAE ROSEN, JUDITH Detroit ROSEN, ROBERT East Lansing ROSENAU, MARION Mason SS SS SS ROSEMBERG, SUSAN Miami Beach, Florida A&L ROSENTHAL, DAVID Detroit Sigma Alpha Mu . .SS ROSHER, JERRY Mason ROSIN, CATHERINE Swartz Creek West Akers Hall Council SS SS RUBY, LOIS Jackson Spartan Bowmen, Angel Flight; Archery A&L Sec-Treas; RUBY, RICHARD Detroit Sigma Alpha Mu; AUSG Judiciary; Blue Key SS RUDOFF, MARTIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania BUS Tau Delta Phi; Water J-jjbamival; Greek Week RUEHS, ROGER Ionia Eta Kappa Nu; Delta A&L IEEE; Gamma RUHNO, DANNETTE Benton Harbor RUNYON, DONALD Midland Case Hall Activities Chairman RUPPERT, RAYMOND Fairgrove RUSILOWSKI, MARY Grand Rapids RUSSELL, CAROL Snover ED SS CA SS A&L SADOWSKI, ROBERT P. Flint CA Holmes Hall Lyceum Club; Intra­ murals; Varsity Basketball Statit- cian SAFERSTEIN, SUSAN Detroit Alpha Epsilon Phi, Vice President ED A.W. S. ; Dorm Government SCHAFER, RICHARD E. Morton Grove, Ilf. SCHALOW, SUANN KAY Lansing Student Education Asso! ENG ED SAGAN, FRANK A. Haslett Cantilever Club AGR SCHAMPER, JOHN BUS Zeeland Omicron Delta Epsilon; Sailing Club; Economics Club Dorm Government; Wesley Single Set SCHONAUER, JANIS Evergreen Pk., 111. SCHRACK, ROBERT A. JR. Montclair, N.J. Phi Kappa Sigma SS BUS SCHRECK, W. DALE Ludington NS Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Honors College; Intramurals SCHROEDER, DENNIS GrosseliPointe Woods SAGE, RICHARD Clawson ENG Alpha Gamma Rho; Society of Scabbard & Blade; Intramurals; ROTC Rifle Team; Karate Club SALLAN, ROBERT Westland BUS MSU College Republicans; MSU Democrates; MSU Ski Club; MSU Flying Chib SALO, RICHARD Ironwood Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE SALYER, IVAL Dayton, Ohio Green Helmet; Phi Resident Assistant SANDRI, DARRYL Crystal Falls Phi Kappa Sigma ENG NS KappajlPhi; BUS SANKBEIL, WILLIAM Oak Park Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; I.F.C.; Senior Class Treasurer. BUS SCHAMPER, LINDA East Lansing A&L Phi Kappa Phi; Student Advisory Committee of Linguistics BUS ED CA ED ED SCHANK, DOUGLAS Ferndale Theta Chi; IFC SCHROEDER, JANET Charlevoix Delta Delt^Uelta VM SCHARF, BARBARA Freeport, Bahamas HE Sigma Delta Tau; Water Carnival; AWS SAHAUB, CAROLANN Battle Creek Gilchrist Honorary SCHEEF, JAMES East Lansing Packaging Society ED AGR SCHEEF; JANET East Lansing HE Delta Gamma; Foods Club; Ski Club SCHROEDER, MARSHA Detroit Alpha Delta Sigma SCHROEDER, NORMA Detroit SCHROEDER, ROXANNE Alexandria, Va. SCHROLL, HERMAN T. Rochester SS Omicron Delta Kappa;1 Green Helmet; Honors College SCHROTH, SUSAN Okemos Dorm Government; Intramurals A&L SCHELLENBERG, THOMAS L. Wyoming BUS SCHULER, LINDA Traverse City SS ROSLUND, DANFORD Jackson Delta Upsilon; Marketing Club BUS RUSSELL, ROBERT Bloomfield Hills SS Delta Tau Delta; Senior Class Council SAPH, JAY Marine City Phi Eta Sigma ROSMAN, JOANNE Detroit Sigma Delta Tau ROSOL, STANLEY Detroit Pre-Med Society ROSS, CONNIE Bad Axe ROSS, JANE Flint ROSSMAN, BARBARA Jackson ROTTMAN, PHILIP Fremont BlocJ; and Judging Team Bridle; ED NS SS HE ED AGR Livestock ROUGHLEY, ROBERT Dearborn State News . CA ROUNDTREE, DEBORAH River Rough ROURKE, MICHELINE Corunna ROWETT, RILL Dearborn West Landon Honorary ROWLEY, JOHN Grand Rapids Beta Theta Pi ROXBURY, SUEgi| Benton Harbor Gamma Delta ROY, ROBERT S. Livonia Intramurals ED CA HE NS ED SS RUSSO, ANTHONY East Meadow, New York AGR Packaging Society; McDonel Hall Radio; Intramural! SARANT, CHRISTINE Wantagh, N.Y. SARKA, MARY Muskegon RUSSO, STANLEY Niles RUTHERFORD, JANNE Okemos A&L NS SAROW, JANICE K. Saginaw ED Alpha Omicron; Union Board; Walter Carnival; Dorm Govern­ ment RUTKOFSKE, LONNIE Port Huron A&L Intramurals; Armstrong Senate; Chess Club RUTLEDGE, AMELIA Birmingham, Alabama A&L Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Tau Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; German Club; Pre-Med Club; Chairman Student Advisory Com­ mittee College of Arts and Letters RYAN, ROSEMARY Clawson HE Omicron Nu; Foods and Nutrition Club RYAN, SUSAN Grand Rapids AWS; Spartan Spirit RYDER, JAMES Flint Delta Tau Delta RYE, ROBERT Hawks Rifle Team ED NS NS RYMAL, STEVE Adrian AGR Phi Delta Theta; Excalibur; Bas­ ketball; Baseball; Fellowship of Christian Athletes SARTIN, DAVID Farmington SAUR, JULIE Grand Rapids CA NS SAVEL, KATHERINE L. Waukegan, 111. ED Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi. SAVOY, ROBERT Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Eta Sigma SAWYER, MARILYN Lewiston SS A&L SAYER, CHERYL Cassopdis ED Student Education Asso.; Interna­ tional Club SAYERS, JUDY P. Caro Alpha Phi Sigma SBARRA, TOM Deer Park, N.Y. Lacrosse SCANLON, HAROLD Siginaw SCHAEFER, JAMES T. Lansing State News,. SS ENG ENG A&L ROYCE, SUSAN Traverse City BUS Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pan-Hel Judiciary Council; Ski Club; Greek Week; Water Carnival S SAARI, JON Southfield SCHAFER, GARY Mt. Pleasant AGR Theta Chi, President; I.F.C. Rush Booklet; Packaging Club A&L SCHIFF, BARRY Winnetka, 111. Zeta Beta Tau BUS SCHILKE, DIANNE Oak Park NS Alpha Lambda Delta; Tower Guard; Honors College; Block S Biff CA A&L SCHULMAN, RONALD Philadelphia, Pa. SS Phi Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Judo Team SCHULTZ, DAVID W. Richmond CA Alpha Delta Sigma; Advertising Club, Newspaper Editor; Intra­ murals SCHULTZ, JAMES Detroit Pi Kappa Phi; Arnold Air Society CA SCHULTZ, LINDA Ludington Dorm Government; Block S; SEA ED SCHULTZ, NORMAN Fennville Sigma Alpha Eta A&L SCHULTZ, PHILIP Jackson SCHULTZ, THOMAS IHrand Ledge Intramurals; Marketing Club SCHUMACHER, DIANE A. Farmington A&L Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta SClilRRMACHER. ROBERT Detroit SCHLANSER, LAWRENCE Westland Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Sigma SCHLANSER, NANCY Westland Circle Honorary SCHLEIF, PAUL Dearborn State News Staff SS SS ED SCHLOSSER, ARLENE Fairgrove SCHMID, JOSEPH Algonac Phi Delta Theta; Intramurals SCHMIDT, JUDY St. Joseph Kappa Delta NS NS NS SCHMIDT, PAUL East Lansing Veterans Club; Packaging Society AGR SCHURING, NORMAN East Lansing Intramurals SCHMIDT, THOMAS Saginaw Sigma Pi Eta SCHMIEGE, JOANNE Kalamazoo SCHNAITMHN, JAMES Kalamazoo SCHNEIDER, RICHARD Grand Rapids SCHNEIDER, SUSAN Buchanan SCHOENFELD, HENRY W. Chesterland, Ohio BUS SCHURMAN, LINDA Dearborn Hts. A.W.S.; Union Board SS SCHUSSLER, SONYA Southfield BUS AGR ED SS SS SCHUTZ, DEAN Grand RapiclP1 Delta Upsilon; Greek Week SCHUTZ, LEONARD White Pine Intramurals; Karate Club SCHWARTZ, HARRI Colonia, N.J. Crew; Winter Carnival CA A&L BUS SS ED ED SS BUS BUS RUBEL, WILLIAM Jersey City, New Jersey' BUS SADOWS, PAUL Detroit SCHAFER, LINDA Flint SS SS SCHOEWE, NANCY Dearborn 443 Alpha Phi Omega Old Westbury, New York NS Greek Week SHIELDS, EMMETT Dorr Bailey Balladier; Intramurals AGR SJOLANDER, RICHARD East Lansing AGR SCHWARTZ, STEPHAN Clairton, Pa. SS Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; Honors College SCHWARZ, DONALD Old Bethpage, N.Y. NS SHAFER, SUSAN J. Northville ED Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta PI; Union Board; Homecoming; Greek Week; Water Carnival SCHWEITZER, ROGER D. East Lansing Sigma MCCC; Marketing Club; Ski Club BUS Iota Gamma, President; SHAFFER, KENNETH C. Cortland, N.Y. NS Triangle; Intramurals; Flying Club; Dorm Government SCHWERDT, RANDOLFH St. Joseph AGR Phi Delta Theta; Packaging Society SCOTT, DONEL Dearborn Hts. Sigma Nu; Marching Band SCOTT, LOLA Greenville SCOTT, ROBERT St. Clare Shores Phi Mu Alpha s AGR A&L A&L SCOTT, SHARON |*iSS Wayne, Pa. Zeta Orchesis; Tau S.C.O.P.E.,; A.W.S.; General As­ sembly Representative A.S.M.S.U. Alpha; SCOTT, SHARON BUS Detroit Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhellenic Council; Popular Entertainment Committee SCOTT, WILLIAM G. Birmingham, Ala. ENG I.E.E.E.; Winged Spartans; Scots Highlanders SCRANTON,SHERYL Portage Kappa Delta Pi SEAGER, DONALD Brooklyn ED NS SEALEY, MEREDITH W. North Branch SS Alpha Phi Omega; Arnold Air So­ ciety; Scotts Highlanders; Wesley Foundation SEARS, SUZANNE Flat River, Mo. Honors College NS SECOR, GAIL Ithaca HE Omicron Nu, President; Circle Honorary SEEGER, DENNIS Falls Church, Virginia Dorm Government NS SEGAL, THOMAS Indianapolis, Ind. SS Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Tau Sigma; Editorial Editor of State News SEIBERT, CATHRYN Grosse Pointe Woods Delta Delta Delta SELL, ROGER Morenci Bethel Manor A&L VM SELZER, MARY St. Dorr A&L Delta Delta Delta; Circle Honorary SENIOR, WAYNE Dearborn SERVAAS, KATHY Grand Rapids SERVEN, DAN Mt. Morris Spartan Brass; Marching Band NS ED NS SETTERINGTON, WILLIAM Maple Rapids BUS SGARLOTTI, RICHARD Iron Mountain NS SHAFFER, MARILYNN Cortland, N.Y. CA Off Campus Council; Ski Club Outing Club SHAHID, SHAMSEDDIN Tehran, Iran ENG Vice-President of Iranian Students Club SHANCK, DARYL Manhasset, N.Y. A&L Sailing Club; Water Carnival; Dorm Government SHANKS, RONALD Garden Citv SHANKWILER, DOUGLAS Birmingham Sigma Alpha Epsilon SHARP, SUSAN G. Arlington, Texas Alpha Omicron Pi A&L BUS A&L SHARPE, CYNTHIA Dearborn A&L Sigma Kappa; Honors College; Water Carnival; Block S SHATZMAN, JERRY Oak Park Dorm Government SS SHAUER, LINDA KAY Peck A&L Chi Alpha; Williams Dorm Choir; Young Democrats; International Club SHAW, ELIZABETH Bloomfield Hills ED SHAW, MARCIA Manistee M.S.U. Club Players; CA International SHAW, SANDY Lexington Men’s Hall Association A&L SHAY, KATHY Dansville, New York ED Field Hockey; Softball; Volleyball; Dorm Officer SHEEHAN, MARCIA Jackson ED R.A.; Student Education Core; Hall Scholastic Chairman; Leadership Conference Workshop Committee SHEEHAN, RICHARD L. Royal Oak Delta Upsilon AGR SHELLENBARGER, DAVID Leonidas Marketing Club BUS SHENEFIELD, LLOYD East Lansing SHENEFIELD, TRUDY East Lansing Alpha Omicron Pi SHEPARD, GLENDA Clawson BUS HE ED SHEPHERD, JANICE East Lansing MSU Chorus; Dorm Government SS SHERMAN, LEONARD South Orange, New Jersey American Veterinary Association SHERWIN, ELIZABETH VM SHIMMIN, JANE Royal Oak HE Green Splash; Swimming Honorary SHINZATO, RISHUN Naha, Oki nawa SHOOKS, WESLEY East Lansing SHOOP, Apjll Niles SHORKEY, THOMAS B. Marine City SHOWALTER, DAVID W. Wyandotte Broadcasters—“ Gamut” SS ENGR A&L SS CA SHULL, DAVID East Lansing AGR Phi Delta Theta; Careers; Water Carnival; Packaging Society, Mem­ bership Chairman SI AS, RONALD East Lansing Intramurals SIBSON, JANET Adrian SIEGEL, STUART Detroit SIEJA, ALAN Bay City Marketing Club SS ED BUS AGR SIEVERT, BRIAN Ashley BUS Snyder Hall Mens Club, Precinct Pres.; ROTC; Scots Highlanders SILBER, TERRY Chicago, 111. CA Sigma Delta Tau; Theta Sigma Phi, Sec.; Water Carnival SILBERBERGER, JAMES Nashville, Tenn. SILER, PETER Merrill Alpha Gamma Rho SILSBY, LORETTA Roscommon SILTANEN, DENNIS Detroit SS AGR SS SS SIMMONS, ERIC N. Lansing Intramurals; Association ED Student Education SIMMONS, JOHN Okemos ENGR Phi Gamma Delta; Inter-fratemity Council; Spartan Engineer SIMONS, WILLIAM Plainwell ENGR Phi Lambda Tau; Emmons Hall, House Pres.; Amer. Inst, of Chem. Eng. SIMPKINS, SANDRA Beaconsfield, Quebec SIMPSON, LLOYD Detroit MSU Packaging Society SS AGR SIMPSON, SHIRLEY A. Lansing NS Green Splash Synchronized Swim­ ming Honorary; N. Case Hall, Spartan Spirit Rep. SINCLAIR, DAVID Climax AGP SLIFKO, STEVE Detroit ENGR SMITH, MARY K. Jackson SKALSKI, RICHARD Portage ASLA SKENTZOS, DIANA Saginaw Sigma Alpha Iota SKOGLUND, JOHN A. Kalamazoo SKORE, LEE Morton Grove, 111. Alpha Omicron Pi; Water Carnival A&L Intramurals; SKUTNIK, MICHAEL Holland ENGR SLA WIN, LISA Southfield SS Alpha Epsilon Phi; Water Carnival; Greek Week SLOAN, J. D. BUS Orchard Lake Guard; Intramurals; Judiciary; Off Campus Council; ASMSU; Marketing Club Spartan SLOAT, LENNIS Garland ED Mott Institute for Community Im­ provement SLOSS, KAREN Riverdale, 111. SMATLAK, CHERYL Grosse Pte. Pk. Home Economics Club SMILEY, BARBARA Arlington, Va. SMITH, ALYCE J. Berkley Chi Omega SMITH, BARRY Owosso Cantilever Club, Sec, SMITH, CANDACE Trenton SMITH, CAROL Southgate MSU Choir ED ED NS ED AGR SS SS SMITH, J. S. Detroit Intramurals; Government Residence SMITH, JAMES Battle Creek SS A&L Hall AGR ED ED SMITH, JOAN Pontiac ENGR Chorus; Block “S”; Spartan Helots, Association for Computing Maj, chinery, I reas. SMITH, JOSEPH D. Charlevoix Alpha Phi Sigma; Rifle Club BUS SMITH, KENNETH Abington, Massachusetts SS Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Sigma; Gamma Theta Upsilon SMITH, MARGARET E. Allegan SMITH, MARILYNE Farmington SMITH, PATRICIA A. Niles SMITH, P^ULA B. East Lansing SMITH, REBECCA Elkhart, Indiana Union Board SMITH, STEVEN Grosse Pointe SMITH, SUSAN Royal Oak SMITH, SUSANN J. Hillsdale SMITH, THOMAS Bronson BUS All-Dorm Activities Chairman; Case Hall, General Council SMITH, TIMOTHY R. Allen Park NS Alpha Phi Tau Honorary; Microbi- ology Club; Basketball; Ski Club; Intramurals; Sport Society; Outdoor Life; Water Carnival SMITH, VINETTE Alma SMITLEY, ELLEN Royal Oak ED ED ED ED A&L CA BUS A&L SS BUS CA A&L SMITH, CHARLES M, Lewistown, Pa. AGR Dairy Club; Winged Spartans; Pis­ tol Club SMOKVINA, DONNA Chicago, 111. SMITH, CHERYL J. Muskegon Standards Board Chairman SMITH, DONNA J. Battle Creek SMITH, DOUGLAS Utica Evans Scholars A&L ED SS SMITH, EMILY M. Midland AWS Rep. SMITH, FRANK Birmingham NS Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Beta Beta; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors College SS SMITH, GARY Henderson AGR Arnold Air SocietS Packaging Society SMITH, GEORGE Cassopolis Intramurals; Dairy Club, Pres. AGR SMOLINSKI, MICHAEL Chicago, ENGR Crew Club; N. Wonders Hall, Social Chairman Illinois SMOOT, CORLISS Detroit Delta Sigma Theta ED SMYDRA, DAVID F. BUS Ontonagon Alpha Phi Sigma; Intramurals; Resi­ dent Assistant SOBOCIENSKI, MICHAEL H. Warren SS Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Blue Key; Director of Inter-University Af­ fairs; ASMSU SODEN, ROBERTA Madison Heights SS SÖDERSTRÖM, JANET Harper Woods A&L Delta Gamma; Angel Flight; Block “S ”; AFROTC, Corps Sponsor ENGR SOLGAT, JERRY Okemos BUS SINCLAIR, TIMOTHY R. Grosse Pointe SS Phi Delta Theta; Water Carnival; SMITH, HALDON Plymouth Football; Judo; ASCE 444 Alpha Delta Pi Water Carnival; Spinster Spin SOLOWE, BARBARA Westfield, New Jersey AID SOMERS, LINDA Flushing Choir HE ED SOMES, DEBORAH Grosse Pointe Shores Alpha Phi; Homecoming Court A&L SOMSEL, NEIL Brethren ENG American Society for Metals; Amei can Foundrymen’s Society SOPSICH, CAROL A. Ahmeek ED SORCE, MARY J. Wappingers Falls, N.Y. AGR Student Society of Urban Planners; Sociology Club; Young Democrats; Student Education Core; Sailing Club SOROKA, SHERYL A&L Livonia Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma Student Education Core; Dorm Scholarship Chairman; College Bowl SOSNOUSKI, JAMES Moline, 111. ENGR Pi Tau Sigma; Phi. Fta Sigma; Intramurals; Dorm Government SOTER, PENELOPE N. Dearborn SOURS, SALLY Williamsburg Delta Zeta, Recording Sec. SOUSA, RAYMOND J. Dearborn Industrial Arts Club SOWERBY, NANCY J. Sandusky Resident League; Retailing Club Assistant; Women’s SPAGNUOLO, CAROL Birmingham SPALDING, JANET A. Detroit ED ED ED HE ED ED SPAMER, CARL F. Detroit A&L Block “S”; Industrial Arts Associa­ tion SPANIOLO, JAMES Cassopolis SS Sigma Delta Chi; Omipron Delta Kappa; Excalibur; Blue Key; .Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; State News, Editor SPARK, NANCY Park Ridge, Illinois Delta Gamma, MSUPPA SS Pres., Treas.; SPARSCHU, GAsRY Saginaw BUS SPAULDING, WILLIAM E. Kalamazoo BU S Delta Chi; Weight Lifting Club; Ka­ rate Club SPECHT, STANLEY Trumansburg, New York SS American Society of Landscape Architects, Treas.; Winged Spar­ tans; Souring Club; Pre-Vet. Club SPEER, RUTH A. Edina, Minnesota ED Kappa Delta Pi; Student Educa­ tion Core; House Council; Wol­ verine SPENCER, JOHN Waco, Texas SS Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Kappa; Union Board, Pres.; E. Wilson Hall, V. Pres.; Social Af­ fairs Committee; Greek Feast; So. Campus Weekend Exec: Commit­ tee; Water Carnival; Honors Col­ lege; IFC SPENCER, ROBERT J. Battle Creek SPERO, CHARLENE ¡Chicago, Illinois SPIKE, DOUGLAS B. Manchester Farmhouse BUS ED AGR SPILLANE. PAMELA Swartz Creek A&L Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta Tau Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi SPIRA, RONNA Rogers City ED SPITLER, MERHA Lansing ED Alpha Chi Omega; Council of Ex­ ceptional Children SPOONER, ROBERT Webster, New York Phi Eta Sigma; Green Helmet; Pi Tau Sigma ENGR SPORTE, RICHARD Grand Rapids Packaging Society; Shaw Dorm Government SPORTE, SUSAN E. Grand Rapids Alpha Lambda Delta AGR Hall, AGR SPRAGUE, KANDIUS Ann Arbor SS Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi SPRING, ALLAN Detroit SPRINGER, JEAN Detroit Alpha Mu; Chorus SPRINGER, PAULA Detroit Retailing Club ENGR A&L SPURZAT, JEANNE Grand Rapids Special Events Chairman Dorm ED of Fee STABLER, SUSAN Lansing ED STACK, SUSAN Detroit ED Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors Col­ lege; Women’s Glee Club STADLER, EDWARD Mt. Clemens Intramurals STAFINSKI, DOUGLAS Vicksburg Delta Sigma Pi STAEKO, RALPH Three Rivers Delta Upsilon STAHR, THOMAS Grand Rapids Dorm College Bowl STAMPOR, WALTER Detroit STANCZYK, CLAUDIA Birmingham STANLAKE, CANDY Kalamazoo STANLEY, CAROL Grosse Pte. Shores SS BUS A&L A&L BUS HE NS CA STANQUITS, NANCY Phoenix, Arizona SS Chi Omega; Greek Week; Resi­ dent Assistant; SCOPE HE STEFANSKI, CARL L. East Lansing Delta Sigma Phi; Intramurals NS STILLWELL, JUDITH Warren STAP, ARLIN J. Bancroft STARK, FRANK Geneva, Ohio Forestry Club ED AGR STARK, KATHRYN C. Flint ED Kappa Delta Pi; Spartan Christian Fellowship STEPHENSON, REBECCA Lovington, Illinois A&L STEPP, GENEVA Howell HE STERLING, JOHN Jonesville Alpha Phi Sigma; Marching Band SS STARKWEATHER, SUSAN Kalamazoo Chi Omega ED STERLING, JUDITH Crisfield, Maryland Retailing Club STARLIPER, SANDRA Findlay, Ohio A&L Delta Zeta; Holmes Hall, Cul- :ural Chairman; Greek Week; Water Carnival Homecoming STAUBER, KATHLEEN Grand Rapids Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS Rep. ED STERN, RALPH Cleveland, Ohio STERNBURG, ANDREA Lakewood, N.Y. Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. STERNBURGH, JOE Muskegon Hts. HE AGR NS AGR STAUDT, ANNE Akron, Ohio Retailing Club HE STERNER, KEITH Ionia Gymnastics; Veterinary ClaSsJPres. VM STAUFFER, RICHARD Hastings A&L Delta Tau Delta; Union Board; Homecoming Exec. Bd.; Water Carnival; ASMSU; Senior Class Council STEELE, EDWARD J. Columbus, Ohio ED MSU Players; Hedrick House; State Singers; Singing Statesmen; Opera Workshop STEELE, PAMELA YpsilaritF . ' ' ' ' SS STEERE, GARY Stanton BU S STEFANIAK, DONNA Massapequa, New York CA Sigma Kappa; Jr. Pan Hellenic;5'Ad­ vertising Club STEVENS, KAREN East Lansing CA Sailing Club; Women’s Glee Club; Folk Lore Society STEWART, JILL Manton STEWART, ROGER Bloomfield Hills^i*' STEWART, TERRY Lennon Retailing Club NS ED HE STICKNEY, DOUGLAS Decatur BUS Honors College; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Judicial Committee STILES, PAULA East Lansing NS ED SS STINSON, GERALD Westland Intramurals; Dorm Council STODDARD, JENNIFER Brecksville, Oh8B|'- ■•. NS Beta Beta Beta; Tau Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta STOECKLE, SANDRA Bay Port HE Kappa Delta Pi; Home Ec Teachers Club STOKOE, JAMES Flint NS Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Gamma Ep­ silon; Outing Club, Pres.; Bloek“S” STOKES, MARY Arlington, Virginia;. STOKES, RICHARD Milford STOLL, ROBERT Grosse Pte. Shores State News; Advertising Club STONE, ROGER Troy Alpha Phi Sigma A&L A&L CA SS STORCH, SUSAN Bay City HE Alpha Delta Pi; Panhellenic Coun­ cil; Home Ec. Club STORM, ARDIS Lake Orion STOTT, ROBERT E. Lansing Sigma Phi Eta STEFFEY, RUSSELL K. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania CA State News, Photographer; Wolve­ rine; Photographer; Windjammer House, V. Pres.; Wilson Hall; MSU Broadcasters STEIN, BRUCE Birmingham Dorm Government STEINBERG, HAROLD Wynne, Arkansas Alpha Epsilon Pi BUS BUS STEINER, DIANEE Walled Lake ED Kappa Delta Pi; Tower Guard; Al pha Lamda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Honors College STEINHARDT, IRENE Bad Ax^Hps?SS Phi Mu STEINWAY, DAVID Huntington Wood^KL Alpha Epsilon Pi STELMACH, STEVEN Royal Oak Theta Chi STENEHJEM, CLAIRE Watford, N. Dakota NS A&L HE STEPHAN, STEVEN Kalamazoo Cheerleader STEPHAYN, PATRICIA Lawton < tjl^jD Spartan Engineer; Dorm Govern­ ment NS STEPHENSON, NANCY Grosse Pte. Woods A&L STOTZKY, HARRIETT Detroit 445 STOUTENBURG, AL Sandusky Ski Club; Flying Club AGR STOUTENBURG, KATHRYN Rochester HE Circle Honorary; Delta Phi Alpha; WIG; German Club; Spartan Roundtable STOVER, CAROLE Detrofflpr A&L Sigma Kappa, V. Pres.; Senior Class Council; Greek Week; Water Carnival STOVER, JOHN Berrien Springs Delta Upsilon; Intramurals STRAIGHT; JEFF Birmingham STRASSBURG, SUSAN Pontiac Les Gourmet; Judo Club STROBEL, BETSY Mason Spartan Christian Fellowship SS A&L BUS ED STROBLE, LILLIAN Detroit BUS AlphafcÇhi Omega; Pi Omega Pi; Water Carnival; Greek Week; Block “S” STRUTZ, WILLIAM Leavenworth, Kansas Sigma Nu; Intramurals stuart, Elizabeth Grand Rapids Delta Delta Delta NS HE STUDINGER, MARVIN Huntington Wds. BUS STUECHELI, MARY Birmingham ED Kappa Alpha Theta; Ski Club; Greek Week STUKEY, HOWARD Adrian Marching Band A&L STULBERG, MARYBETH SS Oak Park Tower Guard; Mortar • Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma STURDY, CLAIRE Detroit HE StURK, GARY Okeirios SS Delta Tau Delta; Senior Class Council STURM, CHARLES Bay City ENGR Institute of Electrical & Electronic Engineers; Golf Team STUTZMAN, SANDRA Adrian STYEN, WILBERT Battle Creek STYKE, CYNTHIA Detroit SUCHER, ANN Devon, Pennsylvania HE SS ED A&L SUDAU, JULIE Mt. Clemens A&L Kappa Alpha Theta; Women’s Glee Club; Miss MSU ED BUS ED SULLIVAN, CHERI Detroit Intramurals; Spartan Spirit ED SULLIVAN, DOROTHY New Boston HE Delta Gamma; Association of In­ terior Designers; Home Ec. Club Akron, Ohio Sigma Pi Eta; Les Gourmets; In­ tramurals BUS TILFORD, JEAN Indianapolis, Ind. A&L Tau Sigma; Honors College; Ger­ man Honorary; Alpha Lambda Del­ ta; German Club; Wonders Hall Scholastics Committee TIMMERMAN, PAULA Farmington Gamma Phi Beta TINKER, MARCIA Lawrence Usher’s Club BUS ED TINKER, WILLIAM N. Truro, Mass. BUS Alpha Kappa Psi; Ski Club; Les Gourmets TINSEY, DAVID Port Austin tippIImargaretH Royal Oak AGR ED TITSWORTH, JEANEEN Lapeer ED Circle Honorary, Pres.; WIC; HPER Club; Intramurals TITTER, JEANNEjk’ SS Garden ffiity Alpha Lambda Delta; AWS; Chris­ tian Science Student Org. TITUS, VICTORIA Battle Creek NS TOBEY, PRISCILLA HE Ithaca, New York Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas.; Retailing Club TREFRY, DONALD Warren BUS Theta Delta Chi; Union Board; IFC; Activities. Carnival; Greek Week TREMAINE, MARILYN Jackson ED TREVINO, GILBERTO Lared|® Texas : VM Phi Kappa Phi; AVMA; Phi Zet§| Sigma XI TROST, FRED Okemos A&L Phi Eta Sigma; Honors College; Dorm Governent; Fisheries and Wildlife Club, PresBB TRUAX, BONNIE Reed City SEA A&L TRUESDELL, KATHLEEN Adrian HE TRUSKOWSKI, ANTHONY BUS Wyandotte Hockey Team; Les Gourmet; Sail­ ing Club TRYLOFF, PAUL Mt. Clemens Baseball; Student Judiciary SS TUBER, GARY Chicago, 111. BUS Varsity Baseball Mgr.; Intramurals; Spartan Spirit TUCK, MARYLENE East Lansing TUCKER, CRAIG Saginaw Wolverine TOBIAS, MARGARET Okemos Chorus; Dorm Choir ED TULLER, MARLENE Dearborn Hts. SUMNER, MARY Grosse Pointe ED Pi Beta Phi; Intramurals; Greek Week; Water Carnival SUSALLA, ANN Detroit Retailing Club Arlington Hts., 111. TERREBERRY, JACK Dearborn Theta Chi SS SS HE TERRELL, ROBERT East Lansing AGR StpOW, TINA Houston, Texas CA Mortar Board; Wolverine; AWS; Campus UN SUTT, GLENN Pontiac Intramurals; MTA Club BUS SUTTER, ROBERT Grosse Pte. SS Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship; Intramurals THAR, TIMOTHY Decatur AGR Farm House; Phi Kappa Phi; Green Helmet; Tau Sigma; Intramurals; Winged Spartans; Spartan Sports Car Club THEODORE, JEANNE Kalamazoo A&L Wolverine; State News; Angel Flight; Block & Bridle; Agriculture Council SVEC, JAMES Buckley Alpha Sigma Phi THIESS, ALBERT A. Cincinnati, Ohio Golf Team; Varsity Club SS BUS SWAIN, JOANNE Onsted International Club; Concert Band ED THOM, GEORGE Lansing BUS Semper Fidelis Society; Rifle Club; Intramurals; Campus Dance Band SS THOM, PATRICIA Lansing SWANSON, NELS South Haven Alpha Phi Omega;. ® T TABBERT, JERILYN Palatine, 111. HE Ski Club; Retailing Club; Teachers Club TAGLIOLI, PAMELA Dearborn HE TAKAHASHI, GILBERT-; Honolulu, Hawaii ENGR Triangle; Spartan Guard Drill Team TALLMAN, JAMES Clinton Phy. ED. Club TANGUAY, ELAINI. Royal Oak TANNAS, PATRICIA Dearborn TAYLOR, BETH Detroit TAYLOR, CHARLES Detroit Baseball, Hockey TAYLOR, ELGINIA Detroit Urban League; NAACP TAYLOR, NANCY Lansing TAYLOR, SHARON Detroit TAYLOR, WILLIAM Northville Gamma Delta ED ED ED SS ED SS ED ED ED TEACH, FREDERICK Pittsburgh, Pa. BUS Dorm Judicial Chairman; East Complex Board; Intramurals THOMAS, CA’LANNYE Vicksburg, Miss. Delta Sigma Theta; Chorus THOMAS, JAMES St. Clair Shores Judo Club; History Club THOMAS, JUDY East Lansing English Club THOMAS, PATRICIA Lawton Ski Club; Retail ing Club THOMPSON, NANCY Birmingham THOMPSON, SANDRA Highland Park, 111. Kappa Delta Pi A&L A&L SS A&L HE A&L ED THOMSEN, WALLACE Pierre, S. Dakota AGR Floriculture Forum, Pres.; Intra- murals • TOEBE, JOANNE Munising ED Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi TOMLINSON, ORBERT Lansing AGR TONSETH, MARY Lincoln, Mass. Ski Club; Social Work Club SS SS THOMSON, DENNIS Detroit Pi Kappa Phi A&L TORNEY, DIANNE Detroit THOMSON, MARY East Lansing A&L Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Ski Club; Greek Sing TOROK, A. DAVID Birmingham BUS Beta Theta Pi; Water Carnival; Greek Week; Intramurals THORLAKSON, JOAN Bloomfield Hills SS TORREY, JEANETTE Jackson THORNE, DAVID Bay City Sigma Phi Epsilon THRASHER, JOHN East Lansing BUS BUS THROOP, ALAN Fremont Triangle; Tau Eta Kappa Nu; ASMSU; Hall Judi­ ciary Coungil Beta Pi; IEEE; ENGR TOTH, MARCIA Grand Rapids TOTIN, RICHARD Hopelawn, N.J. TOWNE, RONALD East Lansing TOWNSEND, KATHY Rochester SS HE ED ED SS TEAL, RUTH Romeo TECHLIN, DAVID Essexville Football TELLERICO, KAREN Deaborn TENEYCK, ROBERT Mt. ClemensMj Union Board TENGAN, VICTOR Maui, Hawaii Marching Baiid ED SS NS BUS SS THURMAN, JOHN South Lyon Rugby Club; Intramurals THURMON, DAVID Detroit Lambda Chi Alpha THURSTON, CAROL Midland Alpha Xi Delta TIBBETTS, BARBARA East Lansing Phi Mu TENNANT, JAY TIERNEY, DONALD AGR BUS HE HE TOWNSEND, RAYMOND East Lansing A&L TOY, MARY Lansing TRAVIS, CAROLYN Dearborn Phi Gamma Nu; Wolverine TRAVIS, WILLIAM Pontiac NS BUS BUS TREBILCOCK, ANN ED Stambaugh Wolverine; Young Republicans; AWS 446 A&L BUS SS A&L BU S SS TUNG, ARTHUR Midland Blue Key; Enzian; ASMSU TURNER, DAVID Charlotte TURNER, SALLY Grand Rapids TWITCHELL, BEVERLY Inkster CA Theta Sigma Phi; Circle Honorary; State News; Wolverine; NSA; ASMSU; College Advisor Commit­ tee; Senior Council; Women’s Inter-Residence Council; Spartan Roundtable; Water Carnival TYLER, CAROL Chagrin Falls, Ohio NS Angel Flightfl Women’s Glee Club; Pre-Vet Club;; Winged Spartans; Block & Bridle TYRRELL, COLE Old Greenwich, Conn. TYSON, CARL Detroit Alpha Phi Alpha, Pres. V A&L SS VALENTINE, KENNETH NS Glen Ellyn, Illinois Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; International Club VALETTE, JANET East Lansing HE Omicron Nu; Block S; Gamma Delta VAN AKEN, MARYANNE Castro Valley, California Alpha Gamma Delta; SEC VANDEKEMP, GERRIT Lansing IEEE, treas. vandeNbrink, jean East Lansing ED A&L ED SEC VANDENOEVER, BEVERLY Holland NS VANDERJAGT, KAREN East Lansing Delta Phi Epsilon A&L VANDERWEEK, THOMAS East Lansing SS Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Union Board; Greek Week; Water Carnival; Volleyball Club; Intra­ murals VANDER WERF, PETE Hudsonville A&L Bethel Manor; German Club; Winged Spartans; Spartan Christian Fellowship VANDERZOUWEN, JON J. Grand Rapids Phi Eta Sigma; Wolverine Business Manager BUS VAN DRAGT, RONALD Fennville Alpha Zeta; Pomoler Club, Sec. AGR VAN HAFTEN, SUSAN Midland A&L VAN HOOSER, DAVID Trenton BUS Theta Chi; Union Board; Water Carnival VAN .INWAGEN, NANCY Lake Orion Concert Band A&L VAN KIRK, JOHN NS Omaha, Nebraska Phi Eta Sigma,* Green Helmet; Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon VAN LOO, INA Grand Rapids SS Spartan Women’s League; Inter­ national Club; Judo Club VAN RIPER, DAUGHN Muskegon AID VAN VEEN, PETER Detroit Delta Tau Delta VAN ZANDT, JACQUELYN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania VASILCHIK, PAULETTE Detroit HE BUS SS ED VASS, KAREN Alma Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi A&L VEATCH, SUSANNE Elkhart VECCHIO, JANICE Detroit ED A&L VEENENDALL, THOMAS Wyoming CA Alpha Phi Omega; Marching Band, Drum Major VELKY, JOSEPH Detroit Omicron Delta Epsilon VENABLES, RONALD Holt VENTURA, RUTH Livonia VERHANOVITZ, IRENE Bay City VERHOEVEN, JAMES Jackson SSLA BUS SS ED BUS SS VERNIER, MICHAEL Detroit Pi Tau Sigma ENGR VETTERLING, CLARK Houston, Texas NS Phi Kappa Theta; Resident Assistant WALDBAUER, CAROL Patchoque, New York Sailing A&L WANGAARD, ELIZABETH Hoyt Lakes', Minnesota A&L VIDITO, MARY Fowlerville VIG, LINDA Swartz Creek Spartan Women’s League VIGNEAU, KURT East Lansing VIHER, POLLY ANN Ironwood VIKSNE, MAIJA Davenport, Iowa Intramurals VINCENT, THAYIS Royal Oak VINEYARD, PHILIP Winter Haven, Florida Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma VIRGIL, KAREN Freeport, Bahamas Greek Week; Water Carnival ED ED NS ED ED SS BUS HE VITALE, DONAJEAN Grand Rapids CA Alpha Lambda Delta; Advertising Club; Wolverine Life Editor VOGEL, MICHAEL Detroit State News; Rugby VOIGHT, LINDY Flint VOIGTSBERGER, JOHN Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania CA ED SS VOLLWERTH, ROBERT Houghton BUS VON SCHMELING, REGINA Flint Case Hall Swim Team, Choir BUS VOOGT, MARY JANE East Lansing VOTRUBA, JAMES East Lansing Snyder Hall Honorary A&L SS VROOMAN, CHARLES Okemos Delta Phi Epsilon; Semper Fidelis SS W WACHTEL, ROBERT Troy Arnold Air Society WADIN, JAMES Flemington, New Jersey- ENGR WAGNER, JEANIE Pontiac ED WAGNER, LINDA Dearborn CA Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Eta; Water Carnival AGR Cantilever WAGNER, LOUIS Massillon, Ohio Sigma Lambda Chi; Club, Sec-Treas WAGNER, MERLIN Ontonagon WAGNER, SUE Roscommon Alpha Delta Pi; Home Education Club, V. 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Spring Lake ED WALKER, WILLIAM Rocky River, Ohio Delta Tau Delta; Phi Eta Green Helmet ENGR Sigma; WALLACE, CYNTHIA Midland Sigma Kappa; SCOPE WALLACE, JOHN Johnson City, New York ACM; IEEE A&L ENGR ED ED SS CA BUS Intra- AGR SS ED NS WALLACE, RITA Detroit Block and Bridle WALLER, MARY Saginaw Spartanettes SS WALLGREN, STUART Grand Rapids WALPER, SANDRA Haslett Tau Alpha Rho WALTERS, GARY Richmond Heights, Ohio SS Theta Chi; Society of Urban Plan­ ners; Intramurals WALTERS, MERIDITH Ypsilanti Promenaders; Jtido Club; murals WALTERS, ROBERT Holland BUS WALTERS, THOMAS Oak Park HE Economics WALTING, MARCY Wyoming, Wyoming WALTON, JOHN Hillsdale Vets Club BUS SS A&L WALTON, KAREN South Bend, Indiana Green Splash; Jntramurals Spartan ED Spirit; WANDELL, HOWARD Madison Heights AGR WANK, PARTICIA Detroit Alpha Delta Pi; AWS, Sec. WARD, MARCIA Grand Rapids SEC; MICI; Ski Club WARDLAW, KAY Detroit MSSNA WARNER, PARTICIA Ft. Sheridan, Illinois Phi Mu; STEP WASKIEWICZ, JON Lansing Men’s Glee Club; Pre-Vet Club WASKO, MARION Lawton WASKUL, DONNA Detroit WASSERMAN, RODGER Birmingham Zeta Beta Tau SS ED N S A&L NS ED ED BUS WASZAK, MARTHA East Lansing NS Alpha Omicron Pi; Water Carni­ val; Homecoming WATERMAN, MICHAEL Roseville BUS WATERS, MARK E. Detroit, BUS Asher House, V. Pres.; Christian Science Organization Intramurals; Men’s Glee Club WAXER, ELAINE Commerce, California SS Alpha Lambda Delta; Honors College; Intramurals; SEC WEAVER, FRANCINE Breckenridge SS Kappa Alpha Theta; Cheerleading WEBB, BILL Battle Creek BUS Karate Club; Economics Club; Intramurals WEBB, PRISCILLA Detroit Pi Beta Phi ED WEBER, RAYMOND Saginaw ENGR WEBER, TIMOTHY Bay City Intramurals WEBSTER, KATHLEEN Eaton Rapids Kappa Kappa Gamma BUS ED WECHSLER, ALLAN SS Huntington Woods Psi Upsilon; IFC, V. Pres.; Delta Phi Epsilon; Excalibur; Blue Key; Intramurals; Senior Class Coun­ cil; Union Board WEDEMEYER, DIANNE Northville Christian Science Organization WEDGWOOD, SHARON Grand Rapids NS ED WEDLER, CARL Clawson Economics Club; Soaring Club WEIDE, BARBARA Dearborn SS Alpha Phi Sigma; Chorus; Student Government BUS WEINTRAAB, NEAL Skokie, 111. CA Popular Entertainment; Water Carnival; State News; Campus Radio 447 WEISBROT, MARTIN 'Merrick, N.Y. BUS Sigma Alpha Mu; Accounting Club WELCH, MARJORIE Capac Sigma Alpha Eta; SEA WELKE, JAMES Mayville WELLS, HENRY Detroit Spanish Club ED BUS A&L WELLS, ROGER Southhold, N.Y. Tau Beta Pi; Epsilon Tau Sigma ENGR WENDELKEN, HAROLD Jackson SS WENDLAND, THOMAS Elmhurst, 111. BUS Sigma Pi Eta; ASMSU; Winter Carnival; Les Gournets WEST, DOUGLAS CA Wilmette, ill. Pi Lambda Phi; Sigma Alpha Eta; Dorm Government WESTCOTT, DONALD Durand A&L WESTMAN, KATHLEEN Grand Rapids WESTPHAL, GRETCHEN Marquette Phi Mu; Ski Club WESTPHAL, RICHARD Port Huron Industrial Arts Club HE HE ED WICHER, HOWARD Medfield, Mass A&L WICKSTRON, HELEN R. Owosso A&L International Club; State News Staff Writer WIELAND, WILLIAM Alto Pi Sigma Delta WIETZKE, SANDRA East Lansing, WIGHTMAN, ANNE Orchard AGR ED NS WIKEL, LAWRENCE BUS Taylor Social Chairman, Treasurer Wilson Hall; Intramurals WIKER, RONALD Oakland, N.J. ENG WILBER, MARY ANN Kalamazoo Marketing Club; Retailing Club HE WILBUR, DIANE Warren WILCOX, TIMOTHY Allegan Phi Delta Theta WILKINS, MARY DALE Monroe WILLER, DALE East Lansing WILLER, LINDA East Lansing A&L NS BUS AGR HE WESTON, ROBERT Haslett ENGR Arnold Air Society; Society of Civil Engineers WILLIAMS, J. DAVID Lamar, Colorado SS Phi Sigma Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma Intramurals WESTOVER, ALTON Marlette Fisheries and Wildlife Club AGR WILLIAMS, JIMMY Lansing Scabbard & Blade WEURDING, JOYCE Lawton Chi Omega; ASMSU; Ski Club A&L WILLIAMS, JOSEPH Benton Harbor SS SS WHALEY, JAYANN Kirkwood, Missouri WIC WHEELER, LAURA Bay City SS ED WHITE, ELIZABETH Kensington, Maryland HE Intramurals; Home Ec. Teaching Club WHITE, GARY London, Ontario Marketing Club; Advertising Club WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE E. Traverse City BUS WILLIAMS, MARY A. Wayne Delta Sigma Theta SS WILLIAMSON, DAVID B. Joliet, Illinois BUS Intramurals; ROTC; Les Gourmet WILSON, GERALD Adrian ENG Alpha Zeta; Phi Lambda Tau; In­ tramurals; ASAE Student Branch WHITE, GEORGE Clarkston Spartan Aide WHITE, JAMES R. Grand Rapids WHITE, JULIE Bloomfield Hills NS NS ED WHITEHEAD, REGINA D. Brooklyn A&L WHITING, JOHN Port Huron WHITINGER, JOHN Charlotte Marching Band WHITNEY, JUDY ANN Midland WHITNEY, SULINDA Battle Creek A&L NS SS NS WHITWORTH, MELVINA D. Detroit Delta Sigma Theta ED WILSON, GERALDINE East Lansing Phi Theta Kappa WILSON, LYNDA Ludington Dorm Government WILSON, MARTHA Jackson SEC WILSON, ROBERT C. Almont Dorm Government WILSON, SUSAN Alpena WILSON, WILLIAM M. C. Sault Ste Marie, Ontario WILTSE, CHERYL Owosso WINARSKI, THOMAS Lake WIND, DAVID Birmingham NS SS ED BUS A&L SS S&L BUS A&L WINDELL, BVERLY M. Chelsea HE Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Econo­ mics Club; Campus 4-H Club WOJCIECHOWSKI, JOSEPHINE Vassar NS Honors College; Women’s Glee Club; Dorm Government WOODWARD, STANLEY Richmond, Ind. BUS Phi Eta Sigma; Dorm Government WING, MARJORIE Unionville HE Retailing Club; Van Hoosen Hall Government WOKAS, SHAREN Lincoln Park Dorm Government HE WOODWORTH, MARY KAY Huntington Woods HE Kappa Alpha Theta; Retailing Club; WolverinSl Water Carnival WING, SUZANNE K. Jackson University Chorus WINGERTER, LARRY Lansing Packaging Society ED WOLF, SUSAN NS Battle Creek Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Circle Honorary; Dorm Government AGR WOLFF, JOHN Tarzana, Cal. ENG WINKEL, JULIE A&L Harbor Beach Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau; Honors College WOLFGRAM, PAUL A. ENG East Lansing Green Helmet; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi WINSTEDT, KAREN Grand Rapids WINTER, RONALD J. Kalkaska M. S. U. LacrossJ; LacrossesCIub WINTNER, CHUCK McKeesport, Pa. Theta Chi; Tau Alpha Rho SS PE CA WINZENZ, WAYNE L. South Haven BUS WIRTANEN, WILLIAM Sault Ste Marie BUS M.S.U. Marching & Concert Bands; Wind Ensemble; Bailey Hall Pin Club WISE, MICHAEL Laurel, Md. Honors A&L College; WKAR-FM WOLFSON, JANE Gladwin A&L WOLGIN, BEVERLEY H. ED Southfield Sigma Delta Tau; Panhellic Council WOOD, JANICE Chelsea WOOD, JUDITH Grand Blanc Zeta Tau Alpha; AWS WOOD, MICHAEL Farmington Tau Delta Phi WOOD, NANETTE Arlington, Va. WOOD, PEGGY Detroit Alpha Phi WISNEWSKI, DIANe|L Mt. Pleasant WISSINK, ANN Holland ED NS WOODCOCK, LYNN Lansing SS Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Sigma Phi Kappa Phi; Honors College»;?',. WORD#, SUSAN Dearborn WORDEN, ra JON Westland Advertising Club ED CA WOREL. DAVID Detroit AGR Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Club; Agricultural Council WORLD, NANCY Hazel Park A&L WOTRING, C. EDWARD Pinckney CA Phi Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors College; Fencing; Marching Band; Concert Band; Spartan Brass HE HE WOZNIAK, CYNTHIA L. > Morton Grove, 111. BUS Phi Gamma Nu; Pi Omega Pi; Col­ lege Republican Club; R.A., Home­ coming Committee; Pop Entertain­ ment Committed' Dorm Govern­ ment BUS WOZNIAK, RICHARD Franklin HE A&L WREGE, JEANINE Ludington Alpha Gamma Delta WRIGHT, ALAN Birmingham Dorm Government SS A&L ENG WRIGHT, ANN H. Jackson SS Spartan Aide; Dorm Government WITTENBACH, VERNON A. Belding AGR Alpha Gamma Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zeta; PomolerClub WIXOM, MICHAEL East Lansing BUS WIXSON, PENELOPE Louisville, Ky. NS Circle Honorary; Spartan Spirit; Dorm Government; R.A. WOHLFERT, KENNETH DeWitt BUS Scabbard & Blade; Pershing Rifles WOHLGEHAGEN, JAMES Farmington NS WOJCIECHOWSKI, FRANCES Vassar East Fee Choir SS WOODMAN, GRACE East Lansing M.S.U. Promenaders HE WRIGHT, RICHARD Lansing Packaging Society; AGR Intramurals WOODRUFF, STEPHEN Bellaire, Fla. AGR Phi Eta Sigma; Block & Bridle Club; Livestock Judging Team; Meat Judging Team WRIGLEY, ALICE L. Grosse Pointe Farms M.S.U. Broadcasters WOODS, JOHN T renton Phi Kapoa Tau WULBRECHT, THOMAS Southfield Phi Eta Sigma BU S CA SS WURST, SHIRLEY Pigeon PE Delta Psi Kappa; Field Hockey WOODS, JUDITH ANNE Ann Arbor Alpha Phi WOODSON, KAREN Detroit WOODWARD, CAROL Okemos HE CA ED WYMAN, JANICE Trenton ED Alpha Chi Omega; Union Board; Senior Council; University Chorus ZANDER, NANCY Watertown, South Dakota NS Alpha Lambda; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi Y YAFIE, ROBERTA C. Linden, New Jersey CA State News Editorial; Water Car­ nival; Off Campus Council*® YAGODA, KAREN Oak Park ED Alpha Epsilon Phi; Water Carni­ val; Greek Week YALE, ALAN T roy N S ZAPOR, EDWARD G. Southgate ZAWLOCKI, EDWARD J. Detroit Triangle A&L ENGR ZAWLOCKI, KENNETH Detroit '• BUS ZBIEGNIEWICZ, BARBARA Detroit HE Circle Honorary; Retailing Club; Campub U.N.: Dorm Government YASCOLT, SUSAN M. Pinconning Mortar Board; Block S: Campus U.N. A&L ZECH, JOYCE Berrien Springs Phi Gamma Nu ED YOUNG, DOUGLAS Howell Phi Kappa Psi ENG ZECH, KAREN East Lansing ED Womens Glee Club; University Chorus YOUNG, KAY Howell NS Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Mu Ep­ silon; Honors College; National Honor Society YOUNG, LOREN M. Omaha, Nebraska BUS Omicron Delta Epsilon, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Dorm Government NS Intramural YOUNG, MARY I. Arlington, Virginia Sigma; Sports Ski Club; YOUNG, NORRIS Buchanan Alpha Zeta; Wrestling YOUNG, THOMAS East Lansing YOUNGBLOOD, JOSEPH St. Joseph YOUNGER, KEITH Portland, Oregon Phi Eta Sigma; Block S Z SS ED NS ZABRITSKI. WILLIAM Warren Delta Chi ENGR ZADIGIAN, BARRY New Milford, New Jersey American Engineers; Dorm Government ENGR Institute of Chemical AGR ZESCHIN, ROBERT Wyandotte Sigma Delta Chi; State News ZEHNDER, JUDITH Frankenmuth Circle Honorary; AWS BUS ZELENKO, JUDY Flint ED Campus Crusade for Christ; AWS: Dorm Government ZELINSKI, RICHARD Chattanooga, Tennessee Kappa Sigma AGR ZELL, FRANCES Cleveland Heights, Ohio HE Theta Sigma Phi; Omicron Nu; State News CA SS SS ZETTERHOLM, INGRID Okemos ZIMMER, CONNIE Dowagiac ZIMMER, TERRY M. Birmingham ED Pi Beta Phi; S.C.O.P.E.: Greek Week; Water Carnival ZIRNHELT, JUDITH Cooks Home Ec. Teaching Club ZOLNA, SUSAN J. Dearborn ZUZIAK, EDWARD M. .Lansing Baseball HE A&L ED ZWOLENSKI, PATRIC M. Daytona Beach, Florida BUS M.S.U. Hawks, Treas.; Water Carnival; Intramural Sports WYCKOFF, DANIEL Sheridan WYER, JUDY Grand Rapids ENG HE ZABOJSKI, DIANA Roseville ZAMPLAS, DENNIS Livonia Wrestling ED ENGR 448 A ABBOTT, CAROL K.............................. 252 ABKNDROTH, NAN K.......................... 572 ABRAHAM, LEWIS G.......................... 289 ABRUZZO, MICHAKL A...................... 372 ACHTERBERG, ELOISE A.......... 266,372 ACKER, LORKN K.................................. 255 ACKLEY, DALL H...................................¿SU' ACOSTA, MICHAKL A.............................306 ACOSTA, SALLY A................................, 372 ADAIR, CATHERINE L...................... 372 ADAMS, ABIGAIL J.............................. 270 ADAMS, CHERISSE A.................. 269,34.5 ADAMS, ELEANOR M.......................... 355- ADAMS, KENNETH G.......................>*§&12 ADAMS, LANCE E.................................. 301 ADAMS, RICHARD A................................372 ADAMS, RICHARD B.................... ->72 ADAMSKI, JAMES R.............................. 372 ADDISON, MARGARET M.................. 372' ADEMA, LINDA L.................................. 260 AD ESSA, VICTORIA 1........................... 260 ADOLPH, BRYCE E.......................S286.372 AGUIRRE, DEANNA L............................275 AHLGREN, ROBERT C. . . . . '.,¡*¡54,372 AHR, ROBERT E.............................. 315,372 AINSI.IK, JOHN M....................................253 AINSWORTH, SARAH J...................... 372 AINSWORTH, SHARON A.................. 279 AISEN, JEEEREY B.............................. 298 AITKIN, JOAN E........................................346 AIREY, DAWN 1...................................... 266 AKIN, GREGORY C.............................. 372 AKIN, LINDA K...................................... 316 ALAGNA, SANDRA M.............................372 A LB EE. DEE E...................................... 372 ALBERT, CAROL S....................................274 ALBERTS, VALERIE C............................274 ALBRECHT, JULIE K.......................... 372 ALBRECHT, PETER L.......................... 297 ALBRIGHT, CHARLES H.............. 307,372 ALDERMAN, MARY L.......................... 372 ALDERTON, KAREN L............................281 ALDRIDGE, CHERYL L...................... 372 ALEJANDRO, RICHARD K....................286 ALEX, RICHARD E............................... 357 ALEXANDER, SUSAN J.......... 271,341,372 ALEXANDER, SUSAN V.........................357 ALFORD, LYNNE C......................... 281,372 ALLARD, DONALD E.......................... 372 ALLARD, SALLY A....................................372 ALLEN, CLIFFORD L.......................... 372 ALLEN, GAIL E...................................... 316 ALLEN, HOLLY A.................................. 272 ALLEN, JACK D.............................. 311,372 ALLEN, KENNETH R...............................253 ALLEN, MELISSA P..............................,fl72 ALLEN, RICHARD S................................372 ALLEN, SHARON L...................................278 ALLEN, TERRY M................... 252 ALLEN, TERRY W.............................&Jg72 ALLEN, WILLIAM E.............................. 294 ALLENSPACH, THOMAS C................ 314 ALLERDING, KAREN 1................. 273,372 ALLGAUER, CANDY .......................... 372 ALLING, MARTHA .............................. 270 ALLISON, JEAN A.....................................271 ALLISON, JUNE A.......................... 271,356 ALLSTON, GAIL M....................................280 ALSUP, JOHN M........................................292 ALTENHOF, BARRY F.............................290 ALTHAVER, DARYL J.......................... 297 aLOE, ROBERT C...................... 305 AMADOR, ERIC .................................. 251 AMBROSE, DIANE E................................372 AMNOTTE, DUANE D.............................287 ANDERS, CLARE M.............................. 372 ANDERS, LUCY M......................Jig81,372 ANDERSEN, NANCY M............. . . . 372 ANDERSEN, RUTH E...............................372 ANDERSON, BERNERD W....................307 ANDERSON, BRUCE E............................372 ANDERSON, CAROLLYNN .............. 372 ANDERSON, DALE A...................... 350,372 ANDERSON, DENNIS D...................... 295 ANDERSON G. KENNETH....................372 ANDERSON, GARY P................................313| ANDERSON, JAMES E.............................295 ANDERSON, JAN D......................... 292,372 ANDERSON, JOHN H...............................372 ANDERSON, JOHN 0...............................372 ANDERSON, JOHN W.......................... 306 ANDERSON, KIRK D............................. 317 ANDERSON, LOREL K............................352 ANDERSON, NANCY E............................270 ANDERSON, P. J........................................372 ANDERSON, RICHARD J.....................372 ANDERSON, RICHARD C....................294 ANDERSON, TERRY L.............................260 ANDERSON, WILLIAM D.......................372 ANDRAS, JAMES T....................................37jf ANDREW, FREDERIC W....................:®72 ANDREWS, JOHN H................................297 ANDREWS, LEONA A. T........................347 ANDREWS, MARY L.................................256 ANDREWS, MICHAEL J.................. . . 312 GENERAL INDEX AN CELL, SUZANNE M............................372 ANGKLL, WILLIAM R..............................356 ANGLE, MARTHA E.................................372 ANGUS, SHARON A.............................. 358 ANNETT, GHARLES S.......................... 373 ANSON, JACQUELINE ........................-373; ANSTETH, MICHAEL H...................... 373 ANSTKTT, PATRICIA 1............................283 ANTHONY, C. H...................... 373 ANTHONY, CAROL J................................281 ANTHONY, FLORENCE V............. 285,373 ANTHONY, MARY A...............................257 ANTHONY, MARY I............................. 373 ANTIOHO, SUSAN J................................373-. ANTONSON, VIRGINIA R.......................257 APP, SARAH E............................................279 APPLEBY, GERALD K.......................... 373 APRAHAMIAN R. V.............................. 373 APRILL, FLOYD A.................................. 373 ARC HEY, MARY E.................................. 357 ARCHIE, VIRGIL W.............................. 315 AREEN, PATRICIA A................................279 AREND, ALAN L....................... . : . .V...373 ARIOTTI, JOHN J.................................. 310 ARLEN, CAROLYN A................................373 ARMBRUSTER, CURTIS J.................. 311 ARMSTRONG, LYN N...............................278 ARMSTRONG, PAMELA F.................. 282 ARMSTRONG, SALLY W...................... 373 ARNDT, WALLEEN .................................250 ARNOLD, DAVID J........................................, 313 ARNOLD, JOHN W....................................373 ARNOLD, KARYN G...................... *,373 ARNOLD, ROBERT J................................373 295 ARREOLA, DANIEL A................ ARRIGO, JUDITH A......................... 278 ARRISON, KATHLEEN S........................373 ASBURY, KATHLEEN M...................... 373 ASH, LORRAINE E....................................278 ASHLEY, JANE E.......................................373 ASHTON, MARILYN R............................373 ASHWORTH, CAROL A............................373 AST, WILLIAM F. Ill ........... 306,348,373 ASTLE, LYNNE A.......................................373 ATCHISON, WILLIAM M........................305 ATCHISON, WILLIAM E........................289 ATHERTON, THOMAS F................311,347 ATKIN, THOMAS S....................................293 ATKINSON, MARY JO............................281 ATKINSON, RICHARD W............. .357,3737 ATKINSON, WILLA L...............................271 ATTENBERGER, S. E................................313 ATWOOD, DAVID G.............................. 373 AUBREY, JAMES G....................................299 AUBREY, RICHARD A.......................... 299 AUBURN, HUBERT C...............................373 AUERNHEIMER, L. J............................. 293 AUGUSTINE, RICHARD J............. 286,373 AUGUSTUS, NANCY J.......................... 271 AUNE, JUDITH S........................ 373 AUSTIN, SANDRA L.................................373 AUTEN, BRUCE J............. 311,348^57,373 AURE, RONALD J.................................. 373 AVERILL, MARC A............................. . . 373 AVERY, LAWRENCE J............................291 AVERY, SHERYL L. ....................... 272,373 AYCOCK, SHARON A................................344 AYLESWORTH, HELEN A.....................373 AYLESWORTH, SARAH E.......... 274,341 352,373 B BAAR, JOHN W...................................... 312 BABBITT, RUTH E....................................373 BABCOCK, BRENT R................................373 BABCOCK, LARRY F*jte'. .................373 BABCOCK, RICHARD M..................... 373 BABISZEWSKI, JAN F.......................... 373 BACHMAN, FRED P..............................317 BACHMAN, JUDITH W............................373 BACHTEL, NANCY J.............................. 355 BACK, BETTE A...................................... 277 BACKER, IRIS: B...................................... 373 BACKMAN, BARBARA L.............. 259,357 BACKOS, SANFORD D. ....................... 302 BACON, MICHAEL P...................: .... 373 BADRA, CATHERINE M...................... 373 BAEHLER, DAVID M................................373 BAER, CHARLES H.......................................! 373 305 BAER, ROGER K................................ BAFFO, SEBASTIANO (S. 373 BAGBY, JOHN S...................................... 300 BAIERS, CAROLE J.............................. 373 BAILEY, BILLY G.................................. 373 BAILEY, CHRISTINA L............................345 BAILEY, DOUGLAS T................. 373, BAILEY, JANE A...................................... 316 ........r©809,350 BAILEY, RONALD W. . . . BAILEY, SHARON L. 373 BAILEY, TRUDY V.......................... 283,373 BAINBRIDGE, GARY D.................. 354,373 BAIZE, DENNIS L.................................. 306 BAJOR, EDWARD JR................................250 BAJOR. PATRICIA M................................253 BAKALAR, HARRIET R............................282 BAKANOWICZ, DORENE B.......................... '263 ............. . . . BAKEN, RICK P...................................... 305 BAKER, CAROL L.......................... 257*373/ BAKER, CAROLYN L................................374 BAKER, DONNA M....................................355 BAKER, GAIL I....................................... 374 BAKER, GARY A...................................... 374 BAKER, HERBERT R................................261 BAKER, JAMES A.................................. 303 BAKER, JAN IS L.............................. 268,374 BAKER, PATRICIA A................................374 BAKER, RICHARD J.......... *311 BAKER, SUSAN C.................................. 262; BAKER, THOMAS L............................ . 374 BALBACH, RAYMOND A........................305 BALCER, ¿VICTORIA E............................267 BALCERZAK, WALLACE S..........■ -'-S®74 BALDAUF, HERBERT C...................... 374 BALDRICA, ROBERT G................ 287 BALFE, ARTHUR G.............................. 289 BALGENORTH, RICHARD .............*17 BALINT, GARY S........................................374 BA LINT, MAUREEN L.............................374 BALL, JAMES E.............................. 288,306 BALLA, BARBEA M.............................. 374 BALLANCE, STEPHEN J........................347 BALLOU, GARY F.......................... 310,374 BALOG, LINDA M.................................. 374 BALOS, LINDA K.................................. 278 BALTHROP, GEORGE H..............;.-355,374 BANDURSKI, WENDY L...................... 263 BANFIELD, REBECCA A........................266 BANGHART, DONALD L........................291 BANNOW, PAUL R....................................356 BA RAN, THEODORE J...................1310,374 BARANOWSKI, C. A.............................. 374 BARBEE, H. MICHAEL ...................... 297 BARBER, MARCIA E................................374 BARBER, THOMAS R................................313 BARDACH, NEIL M.............................. 305 BARE, JANICE M.................................. 374 BARKER, LINDA S. ...................... 262,374 BARKER, LINDA S....................................262 BARKHAM, ERIC D.............................. 374 BARLI, RITA C....................................... 334 BARLOW, GAYLE S.............................. 353 BARLOW, JOHN L.......................... 290,345 BARNARD, GARY L.............................. 374 BARN AS, GARY M........................ , 315,374 BARNES, EDWIN N.............................. 305 BARNES, JAMES H....................................300 BARNEY, CAROL D............................. 374 BARNHART, VICTORIA E.................. 374 BARNINGHAM, MARY A........................374 BARON, ELLEN J.................................. 374 BARR, KAY L................................. 276,374 BARRATT, STEVEN G..................... . . 360 BARRETTE, RONALD J............................294 BARRIE, ANNE E.................................. 278 BARSODI, JOHN R.................................. 374 BARTH, MARY M.................................. 277 374 BARTHOLOMEW; C. F........... ..... 374 BARTL, MARY A. . . ........... BARTLETT, BENJAMIN B...............311*356 BARTLETT, PAUL E.............. 354,357;374 BARTLETT, ROBERT L............................374 BARTLETT, ROBERT L......................' .360 BARTMESS, RUSSELL S................. 291,374 BARTON, MARY L............................I 2631- BAR ION, NANCY K................ 280 BARYO, GARY M................................. . . 256' BASH, KAREN V...........f.......................272 BASH, MARK J............................................374 BASI. ER. CAROL L................................: 274 BASS, LESLEY E.................................... . 282 BASS, SUSAN H...................................... 282. BASSAGE, ARLENE M.............................258 BASSITT, STEPHANIE K..................... 374 BASSO, JOANNE ................................... 374 BATCHELLOR, KAREN E..........1 281,345 BATDORFF SALLY S............... 374 BATES, RICHARD W............................. -288 BATSON, STEPHEN H............................ 374 ..7.................... 290 BATTJES, HENRY N. 374 BATY, JOANN E E.............................. BAUER, BARBARA J................... 260 BAUER, JANICE L.......................... 269,358 BAUHAHN, PAUL E........................ . . . 374 BAULDRY, BRIAN D................................303 BAUMAN, KARL W.............................. 311 BAUMANN, JAMES G...............................374 BAUMHARDT, STEVEN R. .....................306 BAXTER, DIANE W.............................. 276 BAYS, RICHARD P....................................261 BAZI.ER, BARBARA J...............................279 BEACCO, DOREEN E.......................... 374 BEACCO, LEORA A......................... 285 BEACHLER, WILLIAM M.......................374 BEADLE, ALLEN J....................................314 BEAGLE, BRIAN L....................................311 BEAL, MARGARET E...............................351 BEALS, CHRIS E.......................................,374 BEAMER, DAVID P.............................. 294 BEARD, MARY L.......................................334 BEARSS, ROLLIN W.............................. 374 BEASLEY, WALTON M............................335 BEATTIE, JOHN C.......................... 301,374 BEAUBIEN, F. C........................................292 . . BEAUMAN, ERIC N...................................356 BECK, DONALD L....................................374 BECK, HAROLD W.............................. 374 BECKETT, JILL C.................................. 284 BECKLEY, JAMES H................................294 BEDELL, RUSSELL W.............................360 BEDNAR, JAMES A........................,¿261,374 BEDZYK, DONNA J...................................374 BEDZYK, DONNA J. .................................273 BEEBE, BRUCE R.................................. 374 BEEBE, JEANNE K....................................375 BEEBE, JOEL L...................................... 299 BEEBE, LINDA Y.................................. 375 BEEBE, ORIN K...................................... 375 BEELER, JANET L....................................263 BEESKOW, JOHN E...................... 361,375 BEHLOW, TONI W.............................. 252 BEHMER, KAREN L.................................375 BEHRENS, PATRICIA E................. 279,341 BEIN FEST, GLENN .................................302 .................. 302 BELINSKY, FREDERICK BELL, ARTHUR .................................. 307 BELL, BARBARA L....................................375 BELL, BROOKS A.................................. 269 BELLEVILLE, RONALD C. ’ 3ffl BELOW, VALERIE S.............................. 375 BELTZ, WILLIAM T.................................251 BEMISTER, M. L............................¿ 356,375 BEMISTER, M. L........................................334 BENDER, RUTH A................................. 375 BENEDICT, SUSAN G. ............'.,... 281 BENISON, FRANK J.............................. 302 ..........................,375 BEN JOSEPH, ELLIS BENKE, JON C........... .-¿;310 BENNETALDER, M. ..............................375 BENNETT, JANICE E...............................375 BENNETT, JOSEPH T.......................... 350 BENNETT, KATHRYN S....................... 273' BENNETT. MARGARET T.....................375 ............... 350,375 BENNETT, RONALD S. BENNETT, STEPHEN W. .........: . . . . 375 BENNETT, TANYA D........................ ..258 BENNETT, THOMAS R............................289 BENNIN, PAMELA S. ................... 282,375 BENO, JOHN P...................................... 375 ....................276 BENOY, DIANNE L........... BENSON, BERTIL A. .......................... 307 BENSON, ELLEN K...................................268 BENSON, HELENE F................................268 BENSON, STEVE R....................................287 BENSON, SUE E............... '262 BENTLEYi PAUL M......................... 290,375 BENTZ, CAROL A.................................. 375 BENZAR, BRENDA M.......................... 375 BENZAR, BRIAN J.................................. 375 375 BEN ZING, M. F. ........ berard, Michael r................ 286,375 BERAS, JOHN E........................... 310 BERESH, CLIFFORD H...................... 298 BERGBREITER, DAVID E.................. 307 BERGER, LAWRENCE H........................350 BERGER, MARILYNS J............................375 BERGERS, JAMES R.................................310 BERGMANN, DAVID C............................261 BERGMANN,, LYNN K.......................... 375 BERGSTROM, BRUCE C...................... 350 BERGSTROM, DANIEL J........................291 BERKEY, ROBERT P................................311 BERMAN, ROBERT A..................... 304,375 .................285 BERNDT, ELAINE C........... BERNIER, GEORGE B.......................... 375 BERRIDGE, JAMES F........................312,375 BERRY, MARTIN F....................... .355 BERRY, SANDRA L........................... 344 BEST, RICHARD C.......................... 334,375; BETHE, CYNTHIA J.............................. 375 BETHKE. CHARLES L............................309 BETHUY, JOSEPH A.................................315 .............. 281 BETTENDORF, VIRGINIA BETTIS, BERKLEY B.............................. 347 BETWEE, JULIMARIE ...................... 270 BEYER, SUSAN J........................................375 BEYSIEGEL, KARL ...................... 302,375 BICKEL, ELAINE L.............................. 278 ;.............. 375' BICKEL, PHILIP L........... BICKEL, SUSAN ................................... 388 BIERLEIN, JUDY G.............................. 252 BIERWAGEN, RICHARD J.................. 375 375 BIEZAIS, MARA .............................. BIGELOW, RITA M.......................... 3751 BIGGARD, CHERYL A.............................355 BIGNEY, DAVID L....................................375 BIGSBY, MARSHA L.............................. 375 BILDNER, BARBARA F............................387 BILICKI, KAREN A....................................375 BINGHAM, PAMELA M............................280 BIRD, CAROL 1...................................... 375 BIRDSALL, PHILLIP J.............................375 BIRDSALL, RUTH A.................................375 BIRO, SANDRA L.................................. 285 BISBEE, PATRICE D............... 375 BISHOP, ANN B...................................... 375 BISHOP, ANN B...................................... 280 BISHOP, CINDRA J.............................. 375 BISHOP, MARY J......................................251 BISHOP, SUSAN R.................................. 259 BISSELL, MARY L.................................. 316 449 ................ BISSEN, PAULETTE A.............................375 BISSONETTE, BRIAN J............................375 BITEL, CHARLOTTE M................... 252 BITZER, NANCY 1.................................. 375 BLACK, CARY J. . ................................. 375 BLACK, DONALD J............................317,375 317 BLACK, LEONARD B. . . . BLACK, SUSAN E................ 375 BLACK, THOMAS E.............................. 290 BLACKETT, CORINNE K......................375 BLACKHALL, STEWART A....................350 BLACKMAN, JEFFREY 0........................302 ,1^.375 BLACKMUN, SUSAN V.............. BLADES, CAROL L............................... 376 BLAHA, RUTH A.......................................257 BLAHNIK, KATHLEEN J........................259 BLAIR, GARY T.......................... 347 BLAKE, PAUL A. . . ............................... 376 BLAKESLEE, RICHARD G........... .»376 BLAKESLEE, WILLIAM S.................. 290 BLAND, KAREN J.................................. 34if BLAND, KAREN J.................................. 276 BLANDING, LINDA G.................. 259,393 BLANDING, ROBERT J............................293 BLANTON, WILLIAM C...................... 376 BLATT, LELAND D.............................. 376 BLIZZARD, PAMELA J............................376 BLOCK, MARTIN P.............................. .376 BLODGETT, ELEANOR M.....................274 BLOHM, JOHN J........................................376 BLOHM, ROBERT J.........................;Sjft76 BLOMBACH, DAVID H............................376 BLOMMER, MARY K.............................. 356 BLOMQUIST, LYNN M.........................,376 BLOSSER, LARRY A...................... 376 BLOSSOM, JUDITH A.......................... 376 BLOUGH, PHYLLIS J.......................... 263 BLUE, DENNIS L............................. 260,346 BLUM, KAREN L................................... r'259 BLUMERICH, DIANE K...................... 376 BLUNDELL, ROBERTA S........................376 BLUNT, DAVID F.................................. 289 BLY, BARRY A. . . . ................................. 294 BOAK, CAROLYN D. .......................... 376 BOAKS, ROBERT T...............................7 376 BOAN, JOANN L...................................... 376 • BOATMAN, ROBERT K................................... 376 BOBIER, MARILYN D.................. 281 376 BOBIT, JAMIE A........................... 284 BOETTCHER, GARRETH A....................376 BOGART, JAMES E....................................376 BOGUTZ, ALLAN D.................................... T 376 BOGUTZ, L. B.......................................:i'4376 BOHL, KATHLEEN E.................... 281,376 BOHL, PATRICIA A...................... 281,376 BOHLING, BONNIE J.......................... 356 BOHMiCATHRYN L...................... 277,345 BOHN, PAMELA J. ............................... 376 BOISSONNEAULT, K. A...................... 376 BOLDT, ALAN R........................................253 BOLES, JEROME G. II ...................... 376 BOLHUIS, BARBARA L................... #376 BOLIER, CAROL A........................... 376 BOLLINGER, CHERYLL L.....................270 BOLLINGER, DIANE M...................... 283 BOLLINGER, KENNETH A....................376 BOLZ, CAROL A..................................... 376 BOMBRYS, MARILYN L...................... 281 BOMBYK, JOHN B.................................. 376 BOND, DONALD L....................................376 BONDAR, NICHOLAS P...................... 287 BONTEN, CHARLES L.......... 291,345,376 BOOK, CASSANDRA L.............................27&V BORCHERS, JANE E. .......................... 376 BORCK, RUTH A................................... 416 BORDEN, RICHARDS...............................273 BORKENSTEIN, SUSAN K............. 280,376 BORRI, GERALD W.............................. 376 BORSBERRY, CHARLENE .......... 283,348 BORTAK, ANDREA A........................... 263 BORTON, MICHAEL D............................311 BORTON, PATRICK J.......................... 376 BOSWORTH, JOSEPH L...................... 376 BOTHAMLEY, DENNIS R.................. 292 BOTTORFF, SUSAN L.......................... 259 BOUGHNER, LEE R.................................286 BOUTS, ROBERT J....................................306 BOUWENS, GRETCHEN C.....................281 BOWDEN, CAROL L................................255 BOWDEN, PATRICIA R...................... 273 BOWDRE, LARRY P.............................. 350 BOWEN, ROBERT S.............................. 312 BOWEN, WENDY W.................................376 BOWERMAV, JANET S............................257 BOWERMAN, LARRY K...................... 310 BOWLER, PATRICK C.............................376 BOYER, GREGORY A................................376 BOYKO, JEAN L........................... 283 BOYLE, BARBARA J.............................. 376 BOYNTON, MARY M.................................376 BRACE, JO ELLEN .............................. 258 BRADEN, ROBERT K...................... 354,376 BRADFORD, JAMES C............................310 BRADFORD, MICHAEL J.................. 313 BRADLEY, BARBARA S.................. 277,345 BRADLEY, THOMAS W...................... 317 BRADSTREET, LYNDA A........................258 BRADTKE, BARBARA M...................... 355 BRAFORD, THOMAS A............................311 BRAIDE, JONATHAN O......................,376 376 BRAINARD, JANE E....................... BRAMMER, MARILYN B...................... 274 BRANDLE, BONNIE L.................. 272,341 BRANDT, LINDA J....................................376 BRANIC, MICHAEL C................. 305 BRANNOCK, BARBARA L.................. 275 BRANSON, JON A.................................. 355 BRASHER, CHRISTINA L........................285 BRASWELL, MARY E........................... 279 BRAUN, ALYN F...................................¿376 BRAUN, JEAN A.................................... . 376 BRAZEE, LINDA M.............................. 355 BREAKEY, PAUL M.........................., , 377 BREDAHL, GARY W................................293 BREDWELL, PATRICIA .................. 377 BREEDEN, DAVID W.......................... 377 BREESE, ROBERT L.................................377 BREGeIIDORANCE C..............'//. ’ - ■ 377 BRELIE, LEE M. .. ...........................„#377 BREMER, MARY L....................................257 BRENAMAN, RONNIE K.........................377 BRENNAN, CAROLENE W.................. 377 BRENNAN, JOHN J.............................. 377 BRENNER, JOYCE M................................377 BRENNER, LEON C.............................. 347 BRENNER, LOUISE 0.................. 258,346 BRENNER, ROBERT S................., ,isM94 BRENNER, TERRY D................................377 BRESCOLL, BEVERLY A........................259 BRESLIN, JOHN D....................................335 BRESLIN, KATHLEEN F........................377 BREUNLING, STEVEN P..................... 290 BREVIK, JOAN E........................................255 BREWER, WILLIAM V.........................„377 BRIDGE, ELIZABETH A...................... 377 BRIDGE, JOHN W.................................. 305 BRIDGES, MARY E....................................276 BRIGGS, ALLAN C..................... 377 BRIGGS, MARY E...................... 272,352,377 BRIGHAM, RICHARD H.....................„377 BRILL, EDWARD A.............................. 350 BRINKS, BUELL E.................................,377 BRIONES, EULALIO M. . ................. 377 BRISTLE, ALICE M. .......................... 252 BROAD, MICHAEL M.......................... 377 BROCK, MARY A........................................377 BROCKMAN, LYNNE K............................377 BRODY, BONITA R....................................377 BROEMAN, CHARLES W........................377 BROEMER, MARLENE C........................377 BROGGER, ALEXANDRA T....................281 BROGREN, BRADLEY B...................... 251 BROLICK, ELAINE M.......................... 377 BROMBERG, DAN R.............................¿,|77 BROMLEY, CONSTANCE J....................262 BRONKA, JACK W.......................... 286,377 BROOD, DARREL S.......................... . . 314 BROOKMAN, DENNIS C. ...... 304,377 BROOKS, CHARLES L.......................... 288 BROSKI, DAVID C.................................. 377 BROVONT, SUE .................................. 377 BROWN, DANIEL F...................... 292,377 BROWN, DARREL G................................303 BROWN, ELIZABETH A...................... 257 BROWN, JACK D.................................. 292 BROWN, JANET E.......................... 280,377 BROWN, JANET M....................................357 BROWN, JULIE A.................................. 263 BROWN, KAREN M.............................. 344 BROWN, MARTHA J. L............................281 BROWN, MARY E.................................. 259 BROWN, MICHAEL J.......................... 309 BROWN, PATRICIA L.......................... 262 BROWN, PATRICIA S.......................... 263 BROWN, RITA L........................................267 BROWN, RONALD K................................377 BROWN, STEPHEN A.......................... 358 BROWN, STEVEN P.............................. 317 BROWN, SUSAN A.................................. 376 BROWN, SUSAN K.................................. 272 BROWNELL, DAVID R............................377 BROWNING, LINDA K............................263 BROWNING, SUSAN M............. 257 BROZEK, ROSALYN M.................. 271,377 BRUCKMAN, BERNICE F.................. 377 BRUDER, KEITH C.............................. 289 BRUGGEMAN, JOHN M...................... 303 BRUMER, HARRY A.............................. 260 BRUN, JORDAN V.................................. 306 BRUNNER, MARTHA L.................. 272,348 BRUSSEAU, GAIL B.............................. 377 BRYCE, JUDITH A............................... 284 BUCHANAN, LINDA G....................... 259 BUCHELE, LELAND J..................... 377 BUCHER, MICHAEL D............................291 BUCHWACH, FRANCES 1.................. 268 BUCKHALTER, F. G.................................305 BUDAY, BARBARA A................................269 BUDMAN, JOAN E....................................377 BUDMAN, MICHAEL B.........................377 BUDNY, THOMAS F.............................. 377 BUD ROW, CAROL A................................335 BUEHRER, ROBERTA J...........................344 BUELOW, GEORGE L.......................... 377 450 BUELOW, MICHELLE J...................Ä374 BUGG, THEODORE L.......................... 377 BUIST, MARGARET J..............................377 BULL, KENNETH T.............................. 298 BULLER, JEFFREY S.............................. 303 BUNCE, RONALD C.................................296 BUNDSHUH, PATRICIA A.....................278 BUNGE, SANDRA J.............................. 278 BUNNELL, CAROL D.......................... 266 BURBA, DOROTHY A................................263 BURDEN, BONNIE L................................377 BURDICK, AUDREE P.......................... 377 BURDO, ELAINE H......................... 278,334 BURGOYNE, SUZANNE .............. 352,377 BURHANS, JANET A................... 377 BURHANS, NICHOLAS P...................... 377 BURKARD, SUSAN L......................... ¿*1377 BURKE, CAREY ................................... 258 BURKE, ROBERT M.............................. 305 BURKERT, MARGARET A.................. 335 BURKERT, MARY G.............................. 377 BURKETT, GLEN P.............................. 378 BURLESON, THOMAS H........................378 BURLEY, JAMES R....................................360 BURNAGIEL, LAWRENCE .............. 295 BURN ES, JULIE A.................................. 278 BURNETT, JAMES E.................................378 BURNETTE, PATTY L.......................... 285 BURNHAM, MICHAEL J.............. 292,378 BURNOS, ROBERT F................................378 BURNS, CATHERINE .................. 277,378 BURNS, DONALD A.............................. 378 BURNS, GEORGE D......................... 378 BURNS, JACK E.............................. 334,378 BURNS, JOHN P...................................... 315 BURNS, KENDALL R.............................. 313 BURNSTEIN, RICHARD J............. 308,378 BURSTEIN, LEIGH ...................... 308,350 BURTON, LARRY L.............................. 254 BUSCH, PAUL R...................................... 293 BUSCH, SUZANNE P.............................. 350 BUSH, CONSTANCE M............................378 BUSH, DONNA J.............................. 269,378 BUSH, RICHARD C.............................. 361 BUSH, STANLEY H....................................378 BUSHOUSE, THOMAS H.........................348 BUSSON, THOMAS A................................291 BUTCHER, DEBORAH J...................... 252 BUTH, GEORGE S.................................. 291 BUTLER, BARBARA J.......................... 378 BUTLER, DAVID C....................................378 BUTLER, DEBORAH E............................273 BUTLER, KENNETH C............................378 BUTLER, RICHARD P.......................... 378 BUTZ, JOHN F............................................289 BUURSMA, JENNIFER ...................... 275 BUYAKI, GEORGE M................................378 BYE, LINDA M............................................260 BYELICH, RICHARD L....................... 357 BYERRUM, ELIZABETH C.......... 352,378 BYERS, PATRICIA A...................... 259,378 BYERS, SALLY A........................................346 BYLE, MERILEE A....................................277 BYRD, RICHARD J....................................255 BYRNE, MARGARET M...................... 395 BYRNE, MICHAEL P................................255 c CABRAL, LINDA A.............................. 269 CADOTTE, ERNEST R.................. 294,378 CADY, MICHAEL T.............................. 287 CAHN, MICHAEL D.................................378 CAIN, NANCY L..................................... 378 CAIOLA, PATRICIA M. ... !.............. 378 CALDWELL, GARY L.......................... 315 CALLAHAN, BONNIE K. ................... 344 CALVERT, STEPHEN G...................... 293 CAMERON, JOHN H...................... 354,355 .............................. 276 CAMP, MARYLEE CAMPAGNA, JUDITH ...................... 378 CAMPBELL, AUDREY M........................285 CAMPBELL, DARRELL A................. 378 CAMPBELL, DAVID J..................... 350,378 CMAPBELL, GAIL R................................378 CAMPBELL, JAMES F.......................... 317 CAMPBELL, JOHN H.......................... 378 CAMPBELL, JUDY A...................... 279,341 CAMPBELL, MARK G.......................... 303 CAMPBELL, MURDOCH T....................291 CAMPBELL, TROY D.......................... 378 CAMPBELL, WILLIAM J........................289 CAMPOPiANO, James L........................358 CANDLER, CAROLYN C.........................272 CANDLER, CAROLYN C.........................378 CANNON, ALFRED P. JR......................378 CANNON, JESSICA C........................... '285 CANTERBURY, McROY JR.....................378 CANTRELL, MARILYNN D....................334 CANTRILL, MARY L.................................277 CANTY, VIVIAN A.................................. 378 CANVASSER, BRUCE L....................... 308 CANVASSER, SANDRA A........................378 CAPALDO, EDWARD P...................... 378 CAPLAN, RICHARD E.................. 298,378 CAPLON, MARY B.................................. 263 CAPOCCIAMÁ, F. P.............................. 293 CAPRON, MARY J.................................. 378 CAPUTO, RICHARD G............................311 CARAFELLI, JO A. . ............................. 378 '378 CAREW, SHELLY A.................. CARLILE, CELIA J............................... 279 CARLIN, JOHN C.................................. 256 CARLIN, KAREN E.............................. 272 CARLSEN, CARYL L.................................259 CARLSON, BARBARA M........................378 CARLSON, CHERYL R.................. 266,378 CARLSON, DANIEL G.......................... 289 CARLSON, NANCY J................................266 CARLSON, SHARON E.............................270 CARLSON, WILLIAM H...................... 294 CARMODY, MAUREEN A........................283 CARNAHAN, DONALD J........................312 CARNAHAN, NANCY J.................. 263,378 CARNEVALE, CAROL 1...................... 281 CARNEY, SUSAN D......................... 277 378 CARON, GERALD A.............................. 314 CARPENTER, CRAIG L...................... 304 CARPENTER, RICHARD K....................378 CARPENTER, ROBERT E.................. 378 CARPER, JOYCE A.......................... 267,378 CARR, MARTHA M............................... 378 CARREL, PATRICIA A.................. 348,378 CARRETTE, LEANN .......................... 378 CARROW, KATHLEEN A........................378 CARRUTHERS, ROBERT D....................378 CARSCALLEN, JEFFREY .................. 378 CARSON, RONALD C.................... 294 CARSTENS, JIMM W................................379 CARTER, BRIAN E. . . .............................379 CARTER, NANCY V.............................. 379 CARTER, ROLAND F. ....................... 379 CASALE, JO A.......................................... 379 CASE, JEFFREY J.................................. 302 CASE, SUSAN H.....................................¿379 CASEMENT, JOAN S................................259 CASEY, PAUL C................................'. .. 379 CASSEL, EUGENE D................................302 CASTANIER, WILLIAM B............. 306,335 CATALINO, SUZANNE H........................379 CATANESE, JOSEPH .......................... 256 CATLETT, CHARLES H...................... 250 CATTERFELD, JUDITH M....................252 CATTERFELD, VIRGINIA .............. 252 CAVAN, JOHN F........................................297 CAVANAUGH, S. E....................................284 CECIL, ROBERT D.......................... 289,378 CELELLO, RICHARD J...................... 289 CENEDELLA, ARLENE J........................270 CENZER, DOUGLAS A......................*. 379 CERMAK, ANNE M.............................. 379 CESARONI, WILLIAM C. ...... 301,379 CESSNA, STEPHEN T.......................... 312 CHABIE, PATRICK E........................... 315 CHACE, KENNETH V............ 311,350,379 CHAMBERLAIN, ESTHER .............. 272 CHAMBERLIN, JOHN G.............. 354,379 CHAMBERLIN, THOMAS L....................379 CHANCELLOR, C. F.................................258 CHANDLER, MICHAEL K.......................... 379 CHANEY, GLORIA L................................379 CHANT, PETER D.......................... 256,346 CHAPA, MARGARET A....................... 263 CHAPMAN, C. SUSAN ...................... 275 CHAPMAN, THOMAS C...................... 379 CHAPMAN, WILMA J.......................... 258 CHAPSKI, CAROL A.................................379 CHARETTE, GARY A................................379 CHARTERS, BARBARA L........................278 CHASE, ANN L...................................... 379 CHASE, DAVID R.................................. 379 CHASE, DENNIS J.................................. 379 CHATFIELD, GEORGE P.................. 291 CHATHAM, SHARON A............... 266,379 CHEADLE, RUSSELL F...................... 309 CHEAL, BARBARA J...................... 262,279 CHENAULT, DYANN E....................316,357 CHENAULT, JOHN R.......................... 317 CHERKINSKY, EDWARD J....................379 CHERNEY, CHARLES R...................... 379 CHEYNE, LAURA J.............................. 379 CHICK, KATHLEEN J. ....................... 379 CHILDERS, GEORGE H...................... 250 CHILDERS, JOAN E. ........................... 379 CHILDRESS, RICHARD W....................306 CHILDS, NEIL E. . .'...............................379 CHIODINI, JAMES J................................315 CHISWELL, CHARLES L........................379 CHMIELEWSKI, JAMES A.................. 315 CHODKOWSKI, NORA A........................263 CHONICH, OLGA S.............................. 285 CHOSKE, FAWN T....................................379 CHREST, LAURA J....................................263 CHRISMER, DIANNE.............................277 CHRISTENBERRY, JOAN .................. 379 CHRISTENSEN, MARY M................... 379 CHRISTENSON, BARBARA .............. 257 CHRISTENSON, DONNA J.......... 281,344 CHRISTIAN, WILLIAM .................. 305 CHRISTIANSON, WAYNE ................... 294 CHRISTOFF, NOEL G.......................... 291 CHRYSLER, ROBERT T...................... 310 CHURCH, HOLLIS M.................... 252 CHURCH, JUDY L.......................... 277,379 CHURCH, MARJORIE L.............. 262,379 CHURCH, WILLIAM R....................... 379 CHURCHLEY, FRED III .......... 293,348 CHURMA, DONALD G............................379 CHVOJKA, CHRISTIE S...................... 259 CIHAK, CHARLES J.............................. 310 CINGOTA, PAULA A........................... 379 CIOLEK, THOMAS E........................... 379 CIUCCI, STEPHEN L................... 294,379 CLACK, NINA L...................................... 257 CLANCEY, MICHAEL A...................... 287 CLAPPER, DAVID M................................289 CLARK, BARBARA L................................379 CLARK,, CAMILLE E................................273 CLARK, CHARLES B........................... 253 CLARK, DON C.................................... #10 CLARK, KAREN M....................................379 CLARK, KAREN S.................................. 258 CLARK, LINDA M.......................... 262,356 CLARK, MOLLIE D.............................. 262 CLARK, PAMELA S.............................. 251 CLARK, RICHARD C.......................... 379 CLARK, TERRY J.............................. 289,379 CLARK, THOMAS D......................... 379 CLARK, WILLIAM E.............................. 297 CLARKE, CHARLES R.......................... 379 CLARRY, PATRICIA A.......................... 271 CLASEN, DONALD R...............................301 CLAUS, MARTHA A......................... 251,346 CLAUSSNER, MICHAEL L.....................306 CLAVEZ, SARA B..............................' . 379 CLEMONS, MAUREEN R........................379 CLIFF, BARBARA K...................... 281,379 CLIFFORD, JOAN H................................380 CLINGMAN, ROGER 0.................. 354,380 CLINTON, BARBARA A....................... 380 CLONE, GARY K.............................. 347,380 CLOUGH, VIRGINIA G............................380 CLOUTIER, MARY M........................... 380 CLOVER, CAROLYN E............................380 CNOCKAERT, CLAUDIA C....................281 COBB, DANIEL L.......................... 295,380 COBURN, JAMES T.............................. 393 COCHRANE, ALAN C. ....................314,380 COCKELS, JAMES H................................313 CODY, FREDERICK K.............................310 COELHO, JOSEPH R...................... 295,380 COENEN, DAVID R...................... 360,380 COFFIELD, JUDY M....................... 380 COFFMAN, CANDI C..................... 274,380 COHEN, MILTON A. ................... 298,380 COHEN, ROBERT H.................................380 COHEN, STUART R.............................. 346 COHL, PETER A...................................... 308 COHN, MYRA S...................................... 380 COIT, CAROLINE A.............................. 274 COLANGELO, MARY D.................. 334,380 COLAVITO, MADELINE T.....................262 COLBATH, JOANNE M............................270 COLE, BARBARA L.............................. 280 COLE, CYNTHIA A............................... 279 COLE, JEFFREY L.......................... 289,380 COLE, LINDA D........................................252 COLE, LINDA K........................................356 COLEMAN, JOHN P.............................. 286 COLLINS, BETTY L.............................. 258 COLLINS, JAMES R.............................. 305 COLLINS, JAMES S. ...!.................. 380 COLLINS, JULIE M.............................. 252 COLLINS, LINDA K...................... 275,380 COLLISON, CLARENCE H.............311,350 380 COLTON, ELIZABETH A................ 380 .................... 399 COLWELL, KAREN L. COMERFORD, SUSAN M. .. 277,335,380 COM INS, CAROLA A...................... 269,380 COMSTOCK, JACK C...............................313 COMSTOCK, JAMES W...................... 297 CONGDON, CANDACE A........................270 CONGDON, JANET S...................... 279,380 CONGDON, JUDITH A.................. 283,380 CONLAN, CAROL S. ........................... 380 CONLIN, MARC S.................................. 356 CONNARD, LAUREN L.................. 274,380 CONNELLY, MICHAEL A.................. 380 CONNOLLY, AVIS J.............................. 380 CONRAD, CHARLES T............................292 CONROY, JAMES P....................................380 CONWAY, KATHLEEN G........................277 COOHON, SALLY A' ........................... 380 COOK, CHARLES A. JR...................... 380 COOK, DALE G. .. ............................... 380 COOK, DOUGLAS R.................................290 COOK, GARY D...................................... 260 COOK, GEORGE M.............................. 292 COOK, MARCIA D....................................277 COOK, MARY A...................................252,380 COOK, REBECCA E.................. 356 COOK, SHIRLEY A.......................... 271,380 COOK, SUZANNE ........................... 270,380 COOLEY, RICHARD A.......................... 380 COOLEY, WILLIAM L.......................... 380 COOLMAN, CHARLES D.............. 290,380 COOMBS, LINDA A.......................... 277,380 COOPER, BARBARA J.......................... 274 COOPER, CONSTANCE R.................. 380 COOPER, ROBERT L........................... 310 COOPER, THOMAS A.......................... 250 COPELAND, SANDRA S. .................. 316 COPLEY, C. RICHARD ...................... 380 COPP, PATRICIA A.............................. 258 COPPESS, DAVID L.............................. 347 COPPOLA, NICHOLAS ...................... 380 CORBETT, JIM W.................................. 306 CORBETT, PATRICIA A...................... 252 380 CORBY, PAMELA J............................. CORDER, PAUL G........................... 380 CORDIER, DOUGLAS A...................... 302 CORE, MARGARET A.......................... 273 CORNELL, GREGG L........................311,380 CORNELL, HENRY J...................... 357,380 CORNILLIE, JAMES C.......................... 292 CORREIA, PETER A.................................380 CORRIN, JAMS K.................................. 380 CORYELL, JAMES W................................306 COSTANTINO, JOANN A........................262 COSTELLO, MARY A...................... 263,380 COSTELLO, SUSAN M.............................252 COSTELLO, TIMOTHY J........................294 COSTICK, RITA M.......................... 346,380 COTTIER, GEOFFREY A........................297 COTTON, JAMES H.............................. 380 COUGHLIN, NANCY J.......................... 344 COULTER, BEVERLY J............................281 COULTER, WILLIAM T...................... 315 COUPE, THOMAS A.............................. 293 COUSINO, CHARLES T...................... 294 COUTURIER, RUTH L.............................381 COWLES, AMY E.............................. 271,381 COX, MARY F.......................................... 381 COX, RANDALL L. JR.............................381 COY, RODERICK S............................... 381 CRAIG, JOHN R...................................... 296 CRAMER, DEEANN L..................... 273,381 CRAMER, LINDA J............................... 334 CRAMER, RUTH E....................................381 CRANE, HOWARD E................................302 CRANE; MARY K........................................276 CRANE, ROBERT B...................................308 CRARY, MARJORIE A..................... . . 381 CRAVEN, DANIEL R........................... 292 CRAVEN, JOHN E.................................. 251 CRAWFORD, DONNA J...................... 335 CRAWFORD, JANET EMMA .......... 381 CREAMER, BARBARA E...................... 381 CRENSHAW, LOUIS .......................... 360 CRESSY, DORA C.................................. 381 CREWDSON, GERALDINE .............. 381 CRILLY, GERRY L.................................. 381 CRIPE, NANCY S................................... 266 CRIST, DIAN K...................................... 381 CRISTMAN, SCOTT F.................. 311,347 CRITELLI, MARY R.............................. 381 CROCKETT, BENJAMIN H....................381 CROMARTIE, ERNEST W............. 309,381 CROMWELL, MARILYN L.....................276 CROMWELL, MARILYN L.....................381 CRONAN, MARGUERITE J....................280 CRONIN, JUDITH M................................274 CRONLEY, CHRISTINE A.................. 381 CROSBY, MARGARET J...................... 381 CROSS, CAROL A.......................... 252,348 CROSS, DONALD D.............................. 310 CROSS, MARY M............................ 283 CROSS, ROBERT L..................:.......... 381 CROSS, SUZANNE M................................284 CROW, KENNETH A................................317 CROWE, ROBERT J.............................. 381 CROWLEY, JOAN E.............................. 275 CRUICE, KATHLEEN M...................... 284 CRUICKSHANK, CAROL J.....................381 CRUICKSHANK, JAMES G.................. 250 CRUMB, LINDA J.................................. 272 CRUMPTON, SANDRA A........................381 CRUNK, EDDIE J.................................. 312 CRYDERMAN, MARK P...........................381 CUBBERLY, CORLISS P...........................381 CUDNOHUFSKY, E. K.......................... 381 CULLMAN, BEATRICE A.............. 268,381 CULP, MARY C...................................... 381 CULVER, DAVID W.............................. 290 CULVER, JOHN A.......................... 360,381 CUMMING, JOAN E.................................381 CUMMINGS, JERROLD A.................. 381 CUNNINGHAM, JO L.......................... 381 CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H........................310 CUNNINGHAM, SUE A....................... 381 CURE, MICHAEL V.................................381 CURL, TOM A.......................... 381 CURRIE, MARILYN D.............................260 CURTIS, CATHY A....................................281 CURTIS, HELEN K....................................277 CURTIS, MICHAEL C.......................... 254 CURTIS, SALLY A.............................. .. 381 CURTIS, SYNKA A.................................. 285 ...................... 281 CUSHING, DEBORAH CYPHERS, H. WILLIAM .................. 381 CZARNECKI, JEAN M.......................... 381 CZARNECKI, JOHN B.......................... 310 CZARNECKI, ROBERT H........................301 CZINSKI, PAULINE C.......................... 381 451 D ................ DABE, PAMELA B.................................. 259 DAGGETT, DEAN E...................... 288,381 DAHL, JAMES C. ................................... 256 DAHLJELM, HARVEY D.................310,381 DALE, J. LESLIE.....................................347 DALESSANDRO, MARIA .................. 257 DALLAS, JACKIE K.............................. 381 DALLAVECCHIA, RAYMO .............. 381 DALMAN, NANCY C................................381 DALTON, RICHARD G....................... 381 DALY, MARTHA A.................. 277,345,381 DAMICO, JOSEPH M.......................... 381 DANAHER, SHARON L....................... 263 DANFORD, RONALD L.....................,«312 DANIEL, LINDI K.................................. 272 DANIEL, PHYLLIS C................................381 DANIELS, MARSHA D.................. 267,381 DANIELS, NORMAN J.......................... 381 DARBEE, ROCKWELL J...................... 381 DARGA, SUSAN L................................ . 260 DARGURZ, JAMES E................................382 DARLING, BARBARA L...................... 250 DAROOGE, WILLIAM E.................. , 292 DARR, WILLIAM R.................... . 360,382 DASE, JAMES R.............................. 289,382 DASHOW, EDWARD E............................382 DAUGHERTY, BARBARA A............... 259 DAVENPORT, DORIAN ........ .. ¿270 DA VERM AN, CYNTHIA J........... 273,382 DAVEY, JAMES P.................................. 382 DAVIDSON, DIANE L.................. 280,382 DAVIDSON, JOANNE E...................... 382 DAVIDSON, LINDA L.......................... 278 DAVIDSON, ROBERTA A........................278 DAVIDSON, SALLY L.......................... 382 DAVIDSON, SALLY K.......................... 382 DAVIES, ELIZABETH A.................,'#®82 DAVIES, SUZANNE M.......................... 382 DAVIS, CAROL A...................... 266,341,382 DAVIS, DAREL D.................................. 258 DAVIS, EDWARD A...................... 305,354 DAVIS; JEFFREY D.............................. 302 DAVIS, LARRY E................................... 382 DAVIS, LINDA R.............................. 276,382 DAVIS, LUCILLE R.................................382 DAVIS, MARY W................................... 382 DAVIS, NANCY L.................................. 382 DAVIS, PAUL S. 382 DAVIS, ROBERT R................. 312,382 DAVIS, TERENCE A.................................309 DAVISON, BRUCE E................................307 DAVITT, VERONICA J............................382 DAWSON, GARY A............................... 350 DAWSON, JAMES D.........................315,382 DAWSON, PHILLIP L.................... 311 DAY, DELTA J....................................... 379 DAYNE, JEFFREY H.................................382 DEAN, CHERYL A.............................. 250 DEAN, DEXTER W............................. 382 DEAN, JOHN F....................................... 382 DEAN, JOHN P...................................... 315 DEAN, PRISCILLA L........................... 382 DEAN, TIMOTHY F. ................... 361,382 DEBEVIC, MARIANN J............................382 DEBLAAY, MARJORIE A........................382 DEBUCK, MARVIN E................................382 DECAMP, VANCE C...................................382 DECHOW, LYNN M.............................. 382 DECKERT, VERN R...................................317 DECLARE, PATRICIA K.........................382 DEEBS, MARIANNE ........................... 382 DEERING, CHRISTINE E........................382 DEGE, KRISTI S; ........................... 350,382 DEGRAAF, BEVERLY J............................382 DEGRAAF, GARRY L................................382 DEGREGORIO, SALVATOR .............. 286 DEGROOT, JOHN D...................... 291,356 DEHAVEN, CLARK E. JR............. 303,382 DEITCH, RAYMOND E.................. 302,382 DEJONGH, LEON F......................... 350,382 DELANGE, DIRK.....................................304 DELINE, THOMAS A................. 317,357,382 DELONG, KAREN J......................... 358,382 DELONGE, ROBERT M...........................382 DELOOF, MARCIA J..................................382 DELOZIER, JOHN A................................382 DELSENER, WILLIAM A........................300 DELUCA, MARGARET M........................257 DEMAREST, MYRNA L...........................382 DEMAY, THOMAS C...................................382 DEMETRY, LINDA E........... ............... 277 DEM MA, PETER A....................................382 DEMMER, KARIN M................................281 DEMMINK, GREGORY P........................287 DEMPSTER, JONATHAN A....................,287 DENBLEYKER, NANCY A.......................263 DENEAU, RICHARD M............................291 DENHOLM, DOUGLAS M.....................296 DENIS, RUTH F...................................... 382 DENNIS, WILLIAM M.............................382 DENSLEY, THEODORE R.......................309 DENTON, JOHN L................................. 300 DE Pli E, VELMA J.................................. 382 DERBY, LINDA K................... 382 DERDERIAN, SARKIS S...........................287 .. DERRICK, ELLEN J.............................. 255 DERYKE, HENRY S....................................383 DESANTIS, ANGELA E............................258 DESANTIS, DONA L...................... 276,383 DESIMPEL, SUZANNE E.............. 273,341 DETMER, RODGER H...............................383 DETRICK, GLENN E. .............................383 DEUEL, CARROLL G.......................... 383 DEUTCH, HARVEY A.......................... 308 DEVLIEG, JANET M..................... 383 DEVRIES, RAYMOND G...................... 383 DEWEES, MARTHA H.............................356 DEWEY, GARY L............... .-..................314 DEYOUNG, CONSTANCE ................... 272 DEZEEUW, ANNE M..........................352,383 DHUE, RAYMOND B................................291 DIAMOND, FRANCES A.........................285 DIAMOND, ROBERT G............................383 DICKINSON, DIANE .................. 279,383 DICKINSON, EMMALYN.............. 269,383 DICKINSON, JOHN W.............................295 DICKS, MARY L.................................... . 272 DICOLA, JEAN M.................................. 278 DIDO, KATHLEEN R...................... 284,383 DIEBOLD, SUSAN L.................................383 DIECKMAN, JANINE R.................. 266,355 DIEFENBACH, P. A.............................. 383 DIEMOND, MARTHA J. .........................383 DIESING, DAVID A...................................346 DIETRICH, KATHRYNE J.................. 269 DIFIORE, GABRIEL A.................... ;s‘i DIGGINS, WILLIAM F.................. 294,383 DIKEMAN, MARY S.............................. 266 DINGERSON, RONALD L........... 309,356 DINSMOORE, LEO F.................................300 DINYARI, ROSTAM R...............................383 DION, WILLARD L. JR............................383 DIRKS, ROBERT E....................................292 DIUBLE, DIANNE K....................... 263 DIVINE, GERALD R...................... 358,383 DIXON, ALFRED R......................... 355,383 DIXON, AMANDA M. . . .......................383 DIXON, DAVID L............'..................... 383 DIXON, ROBERT T. JR............................261 DIXON, WILLIAM C................................297 DOAN, JAMES N.............................. 334,383 DOBBELSTEIN, ROBIN L........................290 DOBBYN, SHERRY L................................383 DOBSON, STEVEN M. ................... 303,383 DOBULIS, JOHN 0............................... 383 DODICK, MICHAEL L. ................ 354 DOGARIU, JOSEPH G...............................251 DOHERTY, PAMELA N. ,.......................280 DOLAN, RICHARD J................................255 DOLECEK, THERESE A...................... 383 DOLL, VIRGINIA T.............................. 281 DOMOWITZ, SUSAN ...........................,#16 DONALDSON, CAROL A.............. 350,383 DONAW1CK, BARBARA J. ....................383 DONEHOO, WILLIAM F........................383 DONINS, ANITA M....................................383 DONLEY, JOHN M....................................300 383 DON LON. PAMELA S................. DONNELLY, MARY S................................388 DORR, JAMES M........................................250 DORSEY, THOMAS A................................309 DOSS, JUDITH E.......................................383 DOSSIN, DONALD J. JR........................300 DOTSON, BARBARA J...............................263 DOUGHERTY, LYNETTE A. ..................260 DOUP, ELIZABETH A.......................... 344 DOVE, BRUCE L...................... 308,350,383 DOWNER, DENNIS R...............................315 DOWNEY, JAMES T.............................. 383 DOWNS, PHILIP A....................................311 DOXTATER, GARY M...............................297 DOYLE, JANE E...................................... 383 DOYLE, KATHLEEN H............................281 DRAKE, DOUGLAS C........................310,383 DRAPER, BARBARA L.......................... 383 DRAPER, THOMAS R................................383 DRAYTON, SUZANNE ...... 271,357,383 DRAZIN, ROBERT S......................... 255,383 DREIM, DENNIS A.....................................383 DREW, DIANA L........................................383 DREWEK, CLAUDIA B............................255 DREXLER, MICHAEL J...........................311 DREXLER, TIMOTHY J...................... 296 DRICKEY, JOAN A....................................383 DRINKWATER, JANET K........................263 DRISCOLL, JAMES J................................297 DRIVER, PATRICIA G. .............................383 DROSKI, DANIEL B.............................. 288 DRULARD, SUZANNE L................. 334,383 DRUMMOND, YVONNE E.......................383 DUCH, CHARLENE J...............................266 DUDAK, DAVID M..................................383 DUESENBERG, DALE A...................316,357 DUESENBERG, LYNNE D.................. 316 DUFFORD, LEANNE S............................260 DUFFY, MICHAEL D...................... 303,384 DUGAN, MAUREEN K.............................280 DUGAS, STEPHEN R................................384 DUGDALE, ANN E....................................344 DUMONT, DIANE M..................................271 DUNCKEL, NANCY J................................384 DUNHAM, DAVID F. .............................384 DUNHAM, PATRICIA G...........................269 DUNKELBERG, ALLEN H............ 361,384 DUNN, ANN M............................................271 DUNN, DEBORAH L................................384 DUNN, LAWRENCE R.............................356 DUNN, RICHARD G.................................384 DUNN, SHARON L.....................................285 DUPREY, LIBBIE C...................................384 DURNER, MARGARET A........................335 DURNER, MARY J.......................................335 DUSSEAU, THOMAS E............................384 DUTCHER, ANN L....................................270 DUTCHER, GARRY L................................384 DUTCHER, PAUL O. JR...........................384 DUTHIE, PETER C........................:.. -. '310 DUVAL, JOAN L........................................384 DWORKIN, MARC J.............................. 308 DYER, ALICE A...........................................266 DYER, PATTY J...........................................281 DYKE, DONALD H....................................384 DYNAK, DAVID M....................................384 DYNAK, JANET........................................384 DZIAK, THEODORE A. JR.....................304 DZODIN, HARVEY C: .....................310,350 DZURAK, JOHN F. JR..............................,315?. E EADE, DAVID E....................................■ 250 EADE, G. NEWTON III .........................288 EAGLING, GARY L....................................384 EARLY, MICHAEL J.................................308 EARY, DAVID K..................... 305 EASON, MARC S........................................308 EASTMAN, JAY W...............................310,384 EASTMAN, JOANNE M.........................384 EASTON, RODERICK D...................... 303 EATON, DAVID J............................. 354,384 EBBERSON, BONNIE L............................316 EBER, CHRISTINE E................................250 EBERHARDT, ERIC E.......................... 384 EBERLING, GEORGETTE.....................356 EBERLY, JOHN A.......................................384 EBY, RICHARD J........................................384 ECONOMY, KENNETH M.......................256 EDDEY, ROY R...........................................384 EDDY, CARLA E........................................384 EDEL, BARBARA J. .. .'....................... 353 EDELBERG, CAROL S............ 384 EDGAR, AMY L...................................... 384 EDGERTON, GREGORY L. ..... 360,384 EDINGTON, KATHLEEN A......... 351,358 EDLIN, JAMES A. K. .......................... 384 EDMONSTON, OLIVER...........................384 EDMUNDSON, LEE E.......................... 290 EDSON, KAREN R....................... 384 EDWARDS, BERTHA F............................285 Edwards, diane e........................ 350 EDWARDS, DONALD L.......................' 289 EDWARDS, JACQUELINE....................285 EDWARDS, JERRY K................................290 EDWARDS, MICHAEL L........................313 EGAN, MARGARET A.......................... 258 EGGER, DAVID L.....................................384 EGGERS, SUSAN J.................................. 273 EHRHART, MARTHA S.................. 278,345 EHRHART, MARY L.............................. 278 EICH, RITCHIE K..........j....................... 250 EICHELBAUM, S. L.............................. 335 EILERS, ROSE M........................... ■ • • • 381 EIMEN, PETER M.................................. 384 EINHORN, FREDDA B............................285 EKBERG, MARY J.................................. 273 ELDER, SUSAN D.................................. 285 ELENBAAS, GARY J.............................. 358 ELICKER, SHARON C..................... 271,384 ELIOWITZ, SUSAN N. . .............. 262,384 ELLIOTT, DEAN H....................................384 ELLIOTT, DONALD B.............................292 ELLIOTT, NANCY J.............................. 350 ................ 274,384 ELLIOTT, NANCY J. ELLIS, MELODY JO.............. 384 ELLIS, THOMAS R...................................384 ELLK, BARBARA L....................................279 ELLMAN, HARRY S. ...................... 308,384 .................. 250 ELMASSIANy KENNETH 267 ELY, KAREN S.............................. ELZINGA, STEVEN D.......................... 384 EMERICK, SUZANNE........................... 384. EMERSON, CALVIN L........................ ■ 357 EMERSON, PATRICIA A. .................. 384 EMERY, HELEN M....................................344 EMERY, LAWRENCE J............................384 ENDERLE, MARLA K. ....................... 279 ENGEL, DANIEL W.............................. 307 ENGEL, KAREN G. .................................282 ENGERS, DOUGLAS L......................... 356 ENGLE, KATHLEEN J.............................279 ENGLE, MARVIN R...................................384 ENGLER, JOHN M....................................260 ENGLISH, IVON A....................................384 EPKER, DALE N........................................310 ERDELYI, CYNTHIA L............................255 ERHART, CAROL A...................................384 ERICKS, MAY C. ........................... 267,384 ERICKSON, ^LAN J.............................. 311 ERICKSON, ARTHUR J............................384 ERICKSON, NANCYVL.......................... 266 ERLICH, SHELDON................................384 ERNST, GARY B...................................... 288 ERNST, KAREN .............................. 281,384 ERWINE, LARRY C....................................384 ESCH, ALISON M.................................. 384 ESCHENBURG, LINDA J. ....-.............384 ESQUINA, LEONARD JR.............. 288,385 ESSER, NICHOLAS M.............. 307,354,385 ESSER, PAMELA J............................. 283,385 ESTERL, NANCY L..................................385 ESTRY, RICHARD H..................... 385 ETTLING, GREGORY D.................. 287,385 EUBANK, LAWRENCE E. ........... 260,300 EURICH, THOMAS R................................355 EVANOFF, MICHAEL B...................... 300 EVANS, CAROLYN S. ........................... 385 EVANS, CRAIG J...................................... 317 EVANS, GAIL P....................................316,357 EVANS, HALBERT K...................... 305,345 EVANS, JAMES E........................................293 EVANS, JOHN L...................................... 385 EVANS, LINDA J........................................385 EVANS, NANCY M.................................. 385 EVENSON, DAVID R............................ ,311 EVERETT, LON N.................................. 312 EVERHART, JUDITH .......................... 385 EVERITT, STEPHANIE J........................262 EVISON, LEE E...................................... 385 EYLER, CHERYL E....................................385 F FABAZ, ANTHONY G................................315 FABER, KIRKWOOD E.........................294 FABUDA, VICTORIA F............................385 FACKTOR, SUSAN E................... 273 FAGAN, KATHLEEN L.................. 271,385 FAGAN, KATHRYN L................................271 FAGAN, MARY E. . ...................................279 314 FAIRBANKS, PAUL R......................... 252,346 FAIST, JANE M....................... 385 FALERIS, CAROL J............... FALK, HELMUT .......... 358 FALKE, AMELIA A....................'............252 FALKER, HOWARD W.......................... 309 FARISON, CAROL G. ........................... 281 FARLEY, PATRICIA J.......................... 385 FARMER, BARBARA A.................. 257,385 FARMER, CHERYL,C................................385 FARMER, MELVIN .............................. 385 FARRAR, NANCY L.......................... 252,385 •FARRELL, ELEANOR M................. 260,334 FARRELL, STEVEN R.............. 307,354,385 FASSIO, RICHARD J.................................288 FATCHETT, EDWARD J.........................385 FAUNCE, WILLIAM D............................261 FAXSTEIN, ELLIOTT S............................250 FAY, MARYRUTH R...................................257 385 FECSEN, CLAUDIA E..................... FEDDERKE, JOHN A......................... 291 FEDORCZUK, EUGENIA .................. 385 358 FEHIR, JOHN S.......................... FEHN, DEAN C. :................................. 385 FEINBERG, DONALD L...................... 385 FEINBERG, SUSAN A.................... 252 FEINTHEL, CAROL S.......................... 257 FELDKAMP, MARY S...................... 253,346 FELDMAN, ELLIOT S.......................... 385 „ FELDMAN, IRA S. ........................... 298,385 FELDMAN, NANCY E. .,.........................385 FELDPAUSCH, RONALD J....................385 FELIKS, MARIE B...............................I.‘:^385 FELIX, SHEILA E.................................. 385 FELKER, ROBERT L...................... 250,311 FELLBERG, MICHAEL .................... ■ 385 FELLOWS, LESLIE A...................... 275,344 FELLOWS, SAMUEL B............................385 FELS, ALLEN M........................................385 FELT, PAMELA G............................ .. 385 FELTON, ANDREA L................................385 FELTON, PAULETTE C........................'285 FEMENELLA, ROY J................................385 FENSKE, CHERYL S...................... 277,385 FENTON, MILDRED A............................268 FERGUSON, CHARLES R........................385 315 FERGUSON, JAMES K................ FERGUSON, PAMELA M........................385 FERNS, BRUCE C.................................. 309 FERRERO, VALERIA J............................278 FERRIS, VINCENT J.............................. 288 FERULLO, NANCY E................................260 FESSELL, LINDA D.............................. 385 FETTER, GARY M.................................. 308 FETTERS, JANE C.......................... 276,385 FETTERS, NANCY K...................... 275,385 FETTINGER,. STEVEN G.............. 250,307 FEUN, LINDSON .....................................310 FEURIG, JAMES C....................................385 FICKEY, FRANK J. JR..................... 303,385 FIELD, DAVID E................................313,385 FIELD, SUSAN A......................... 385 FIELDS, JOE N......................... • ■ ■ ■ 314,358 FIFE, KENNETH J.......................... 309,385 FILBERT, CAROLE A. .................. 273,385 FILIATRAULT, CAMILLE.....................280 FINEBERG, STUART E............................302 FINELLI, THOMAS M.......................... 287 FINK, LINDA S...........................................263 FINKBEINER, GEORGE E.....................298 FINKBEINER, SUSAN L...................... 256 FINLAY, ELIZABETH A...................... 263 FINLEY, J AN IS E................ 385 FIORANI, CHRISTINE R.............. 262,385 FISCHEL, WILLIAM L............................255 FISCHER, DELIA J....................................386 FISCHER, JAMES W.............................. 386 FISHER, CURTIS W.............................. 386 FISHER, DAVID J.......................... 347,357 FISHER, DAVID R................................. 386 FISHER, JANET I.................................. 386 FISHER, JULIE A.................... .......... 252 FISHER, JULIE A.................................. 386 FISHER, MARGARET 0................. 268,348 FISHER, NANCY J.................................. 282 FISHER, ROBERT L.............................. 302 FISHER, THOMAS M. . ....................... .' 312 FISHERMAN, FREDDIE S.................. 268 FITCH, DALE L...................................... 296 FITCH, DEBORAH J...................... 262,334 FITCH, MARY F.............................. 267,341 FITZGERALD, KATHLEEN .............. 269 FITZPATRICK, GAIL C............................252 FITZPATRICK, S. M.............................. 386 FLEMING, CAROL A. .............................275 FLEMING, RICHARD D...................... 386 262 FLEMING, SUSAN M................... FLETCHER, JANE H...................... 272,341 FLETCHER, WADE J................................313 FLEURY, JOSEPH J......................... 311 FLINCHBAUGH, NANCY K....................263 FLORE, BARBARA A................................386 FLORE, JAMES A.................................. 386 FLOUTON, DAVID Y...............................301 FLUCKEY, RHEA R.............................. 263 FLYNN, DAVID W....................................386 FLYNN, DAWN L.................................. 379 FLYNN, JOHN P...................................... 386 FOCKE, DIANA M.................................. 356 FOERCH, JAMES S....................................350 FOGLE, BARBARA J.............................. 386 FOLEY, ROBERT C. JR............................355 FONDA, PETER M....................................302 FORBORD, KAREN M.............................267 FORD, LESLIE B........................................274 FORD, SANDRA S..................... 263,346,386 FORDYCE, JAMES G................................386 FORKNER, JAMES W...............................295 FORREST, KAREN J.................................267 FORSTER, ABBIE E.................................278 FORSYTHE, PHILIP L.......................... 386 FOSTER, GEORGE I...............................317 FOSTER, JEAN A.................................. 356 FOSTER, KATHERINE G........................386 FOSTER, SARA A........................................260 FOSTER, SARAH A....................................280 FOTRE, CHRISTINE...................... 273,386 FOUCH, EDWARD M...............................306 FOURACRE, DONALD G.............. 356,386 FOURNIER, TERI J.......................... 272,386 FOURNIER, WILLIAM M........................286 FOWLER, CHARLES S.............................260 FOWLER, EDWARD A............................386 FOWLER, JOHN H. JR............................386 FOWLER, KENNETH C.................. 347,386 FOWLER, REBECCA E............................386 FOWLER, SHARON A.......................... 386 FOWLER, WILLIAM R............................386 FOX, CALVIN J...................................... 294 FOX, CAROL J......... ...............................266 FOX, JANICE M...................................... 350 FOX, KATHRYN M....................................251 FOX, LINDA M................................. 275,386 FOX, MARY A.......................................... 356 FOX, RICHARD C.................................. 298 FOX, ROBERT E........................................280 .........................304 FOX, THOMAS P........... FOXMAN, MARTIN A................. 254 FRAHM, JAMES A.................................. 386 FRALEIGH, JOHN W................................386 FRANCIA, LOUISE M..................... 350,386 FRANCIS, FRANKLIN J...................... 315 FRANCIS, JON L........................................386 Francisco, henry w.................... 292 FRANK, JEROME D.............................. 308 FRANK, JOHN M......................... 308 FRANKEL, MERRELL L...................... 386 FRANKLIN, LARRY D. . .....................%00 FRANZEN, GAYLE M...................... 301,386 FRANZETTA, PAUL D.............................291 FRASE, LINDA R.................................. 386 FRASER, MARY E.................................. 386 FRASER, MYRNA E....................................386 FRASER, RANDALL M............................292 FRAYER, LUANNE C................................386 FRAZIER, JEFFREY T.......................... 303 FRAZIER, PATRICIA L............................386 FREDERICK, LESLIE A. ................... 267 FREDERICK, RICHARD M....................286 FREDERICKSON, C. F.................. 303,386 FREDERICKSON, C. E............................386 .......... 302 FREEDLANDER, MICHAEL FREEDLANDER, MICHAEL .......... 386 FREEDMAN, MICHAEL J............ 302,386 FREEL, PAUL D........................................312 FREEMAN, DEANNA L............................355 FREEMAN, PENELOPE K.......................356 FREGERIO, FRED M................................386 386 FREILICH, DALE A.............. FREISMUTH, WILLIAM T............315,386 FREITAS, MERRILL J.......................... 386 FRENCH, JAMES E....................................386 FRENCH, PATRICIA S.............................278 FRENKEL, KENNETH M........................298 FREUND, MARGARET 0........................386 FREUND, MEREDITH H. 1...................348 .......................................386 FREY, MARY A. FRICKE, 'CHARLES E.......................... 287 FRIDERICI, DANIEL A...........................386 FRIED,/ SHARON L....................................341 FRIEDEL, BETTY A.............................. 386 FRIEDMAN, STANLEY 1.........................308 FRIEL, JAMES T........................................347 FRIER, ALAN C...................................... 313 FRIES, JACK D...........................................303 FRIESNER, MARY C.............................. 386 FRINK, JOHN G...................................... 386 FRINK, LESLIE J........................................259 FRISHMAN, SHARON F................. 268,348 FROBERG, JANICE M.............................387 FROHMAN, BARBARA S...................... 387 FROST, KATHERINE J............................387 FRUMAN, ARNOLD B.......................... 387 FRYSINGER, JAMES R.............................387 FUCHS, SHARON K...................................272 FUHRMAN, GREGORY L........................387 FULLARD, VIRGINIA L...................... 387 FULLER, CALVIN D................................387 FULLER, JERRY J.................. ,314 FULLER, SUZANNE C.............................266 FULLER, TIMOTHY R.............................387 FULMER, JULIE A.......................... 277,387 FULTON, DONNA M................................387 FULTON, PAUL J................................ 387 FUNK, GEORGE E................................ 387 FUNK, JOANNA C............................... 271 FUNK, JOANNA C............................... 271 FUNK, KATHERINE L.............................266 G GABE, ALLEN S.............................. 308,387 GABRIEL, TERRY A.............................. 387 GADD, ANNAJO ................ 387 GADOWSKI, GERALD A................... 305 GAERTNER, RONALD L..................... 287 GAGNON, EDWARD R....................... 387 GAHAGAN, CHARLES L........................256 ... 260 GAHRIS, MARCIA L.................... GAIGE, JANICE-L.................................. 260 GAILLARD, WILLIAM B.................314,387 GALL, ROBERT S.................................. 387 GALLAGHER, WILLIAM J.....................315 GALLES, PEGGY E............................... 356 GALLIVAN, CAROL .......................... 381 GAMBLE, ANITA M.............................. 387 GAMBLE, PATRICIA L............................274 GAMBREL, MARY E.............................. 387 GARCIA, JOAQUIN V. . . ............... 297,345 -GARDNER, BETTY K................................387 GARDNER, SHARON A............................274 GARNER, CHARLES B.............................307 GARNO, JACQUELINE B........................387 GARRIS, GEORGE F................................387 GARTH, STEPHEN L................................313 GASKINS, CAROL R.............................. 387 GASTON, GERMAINE C.........................260 GATES, BARBARA L...................... 262,387 GAURONSKAS, JANET M........................262 GAWEL, GARY A.............. 356 GAY, ROBERT S...................................... 289 GAYDOS, JOSEPH M.............................. 292 GAYDOS, JOSEPH M................... 387 GAYLORD, ROBERT W.................. 304,387 GEBHART, SHIRLEY L. .........................387 GEER, CAROLINE L................................267 CEHL, RICHARD E. ........................... 387 GEIB, JUDITH M.................................. 267 GEIGER, DAVID E......................... 387 GEISEL, RICHARD J................................387 GEISTLER, GERALD L............................292 GELNER, MICHAEL........................311,387 GENOVESE, MARY T...................... 259,334 GENSHAW, ELAINE M............................271 GENSLEY, ÖAVID E................................251 GEORGE, FREDERICK E........................387 GEORGE, PAUL W....................................304 GERBER, MICHAEL L............................387 GERBER, SUSAN K................. 282,341 GERDS, GARY W...............:......................300 GEROMETTA, KATHRYN R...................273 GEROULD, LYNN R.................................317 GERRITSEN, RICHARD B.......................289 GERVAIS, SUSAN G......................... 270,387 GESSE, JEAN A...................................... 387 GETTS, TECKLA A....................................284 GEWEKE, JOHN F....................................311 GEYER, PAMELA S.......................... 285,387 GIBBARD, JAMES D................................387 GIBBINGS, DAVID E................................294 GIBSON, ANNABELLE B................... 387 452 GIBSON, CARL A.................................. 311 GIBSON, CRAIG .................................. 301 GIBSON, SHERON L................................387 GIERING, RICHARD W...........................303 GIES,ipHARLES R.................................. 387 GILBERT, ELYSE G.............................. 387 GILBERT, LINDA S...................................387 GILBERT, LYNNE M................................266 GILBERT, RONALD L.......................... 387 GILHOUSE, JAMES L...............................360 GILL, GEORGE F.................................. 310 GILL, HARBANS S.................................. 387 387 GILL, MARY S................................... GILL, NARINDAR S......................... 310 GILLESPIE, EDWIN B.............................304 GILLESPIE, NANCY J.......................... 283 GILLESPIE, RHONA L............................274 GILLETTE, CAROL S...............................387 GILLEY, CARLA D.......................... 266,387 GILLMORE, WILLIAM V. . . . 334,361,387 GILMAN, JR. FREDERIC .................. 294 GIMBEL, KENNETH .................. 356,387 GING, CONSTANCE R.......................... 285 GINGER, KENNETH R............................387 GIPPERT, MICHAEL J............................292 GIROD, STEPHEN J.................................387 GIRVIN, MADOLYN .......................... 388 GISLER, BARBARA A................................388 GISNER, JANET L.................................. 257 GITSCHLAG, PAUL G.......................... 388 GLANCE, PETER B....................................305 GLASGOW, THOMAS W. JR......... 287,388 GLASS, HERBERT N.................. 308 GLASS, LYNORA R....................................388 GLASSEY, DONALD J.......................... 388 GLAZER, PAULA J....................... 388 GLEASON, PATRICIA E...................... 388 GLEES, ROBERT J....................................310 GLINISTY, RODNEY .......................... 306 GLINISTY, RODNEY .......................... 361 GLYNN, KATHLEEN L............................388 GODDARD, MICHAEL W................. .304 GOOWIN, BARRY G.............................. 388 GODWIN, PATRICIA A............................388 GOEBEL, NORMAN R.......................... 388 GOEDERT, RICHARD 0........................292 GOETZKE, PAMELA R............................388 GOKA, LAWRENCE F.......................... 388 GOLD, DIANE H............................... 388 GOLDBERG, LARRY S. .............. 308,388 GOLDEN, RICHARD S............................308 GOLDNER, MICHELE A........................388 GOLDSCHEIN, STEVEN M....................388 GOLDSMITH, RICHARD J.....................298 GOLDSMITH, RICHARD J................: 388 GOLDSTEIN, CYNTHIA D.....................388 GOLDSTEIN, DONALD J........................302 GONDEK, MARYLOU .............................388 GONGWER, LYNN R................................388 GOOD, JANE L...........................................259 GOODALE, KARLA D..................... 263,388 271 GOODELL, IRENE .......................... GOODELL, LAWRENCE M. .................388 GOODEN, BRUCE J.............................. 312 GOODHARLINE, D. D............................38.8 GOODHEART, MICHAEL J................. 312 GOODLANDER, LARRY J............. 287,388 GOODMAN, BETHANY A........................285 GOODMAN, GARY E. .............................308 GOODMAN, JAMES E.......................... 388 GOODMAN, JANE P.................................388 GOODMAN, NANCY B.,...................... 388 GOODMAN, ROBERT L................. 295,388 GOODRICH, DAWN J.......................... 388 GOODRICH, WILLIAM P........................315 GOODSTEIN, HAROLD W.......................308 GOODWIN, CHARLES S...................... 253 GOODWIN, CHERYL C...................... 334 GOODWIN, JAMES B................................297 GORA, JANET G........................................388 GORDON, JOAN L....................................268 GORDON, KAREN A......................... 388 GORDON, LINDA S............................. 272 GORDON, LOUIS.....................................388 GORDON, MARK H...................................388 GORDON, MILES Z......................... 302,388 GORDON, PHILIP D............................. 347 GORDON, TRUDY J.............................. 388 GORTMAKER, LINDA D........................334 GOSS, MARY K............................................280 GOSSARD, PAMELA A.............................256 GOTTLIEB, JAMES R...............................302 GOTTLIEB, JERROLD H.............. 302,388 GOTTLIEB, JUDITH A............................388 GOTTS, GUY J............................................302 GOULD, JOHN W. JR....................... 388 GRABERT, BARRY A................................255 GRABOWSKI, FRANCIS X.................. 388 GRADY, RALPH E. . ■ 388 GRAF, PAUL J............................................348 GRAFF, MAX H.............................. 292,388 GRAHAM, BETTY A.............................. 388 GRAHAM, BONITA L................................388 GRAHAM, DOUGLAS L.................. 354,388 GRAHAM, JUDITH P................................388 GRAHAM, MARY L....................................388 GRAMS, RICHARD A................................287 . ;.................... GRANAT, ARNOLD H. ....................... 302 GRANELLI, JAMES S................................334 GRANGER, SHARON\A............................267 GRANSKOG, JANE E................................388 GRANT, CAROLYN .............................. 270 GRANT, CHARLES E................................388 GRANT, PETER J.................................. 334 GRANT, ROGER A.......................... 334,388 GRASHOFF, JEROLD L...........................317 GRASLEY, JANICE L................................388 GRAVES, GREGORY A.................. 289,388 GRAVETT, WILLIAM H...................311,389 GRAY, ANN M............................................389 GRAY, CAROL E.............................. 283,348 GRAY, JAMES E................. 389 GRAY, JAMES T JR...................................250 GRAY, LYNETTA R....................................389 GRAY, SARAH R...................................... 285 GRAY, SUSAN C........................ 283,389 GRAY, WILLIAM H............................314,389 GRAYBEAL, DOROTHY J........................389 GREEN, CLARETTA E.............................389 GREEN, DON J................................ .. 308 GREEN, JACQUELYNE M.....................285 GREEN, JUDITH M.............................. 266 GREEN, KATHLEEN 1.............................389 GREEN, MARSHA L. ................... 274,389 GREEN, NORMA F................................ . 259 GREEN, RANDY W....................................389 GREEN, ROBERT L.............................. 298 GREEN, WILLIAM A'. .............................389 GREENBERG, MARTIN L.......................308 GREENE, JUDITH K.............................. 358 GREENE, RICHARD M............................302 GREENLEAF, JUDY L.......................... 389 GREENOUGH, DAVID J...................... 305 GREENSHIELDS, B. L.............................389 GREENSPAN, RONALD E........................308 GREENSPON, BARBARA R.....................412 GREENWALD, DENNIS J........................256 GREENWALD, KEITH A.............. 309,389 GREENWOOD, THOMAS E....................389 GREER, SUSAN L.................................. 389 GREGG, CATHERINE L...................... 389 GREINER, LAWRENCE W.....................251 GREMBOWSKI, EUGENE .................. 389 GREMEL, KAY L............................. 389 GRIDLEY, CYNTHIA K............................258 GRIFFIN, CAROL E.............................. 252 GRIFFIN, GARY J.............................../.’f297 GRIFFIN, GILLIAN L.......................... 389 GRIFFIN, JAMES C.............................. 261 GRIFFIN, RITA J.................................. 389 GRIFFITHS, RICHARD C........................389 „GRIFKA, GLORIA A.............................. 389 GRIFKA, JOSEPH C............ ............... 305 GRIMSHAW, VIOLA A.................. 266,389 GRINGORTEN, REESA R........................258 GRUNST, DAVIP B....................................289 GROCE, ALBERT W.............................. 300 GROENDYKE, THOMAS A.....................310 ........................'316 GROENER, KATHRYN GROMETES, ROBERT P....................'389 GRONDIN, MAURICE A...................... 389 GROSETH, ROLF S.......................... 290,389 GROSS, BARBARA J......................... 275,341 GROSS, BARBARA L.................................311 GROSS, PAULETTE A.......................... 262 GROSSEN, LAURA A................................278 GROSSHANS, RUTH A.............................316 GROSSI, GERALD J.............................. 295 GROSSMAN, STEPHEN J........................250 GROTEWOHL, DAVID J.........................348 GROVER, SANDY A..................... 284 GROVES, DAVID R.............................. 255 GRUZDAS, LEO J................................... 389 GRYBOWSKI, KAREN A...................... 389 .............. 389 GUCKELBERG, WILLIAM GUIDER, EDWARD J. JR................... 389 GULISH, JOHN L.................................. 301 GUNNESS, MARGET F............................251 GUNSOLUS, CYNTHIA J.............. 274,348 GUSMAN, DAVID M.................................389 GUSTAFSON, GAIL M.............................348 GUSTAFSON, GARY R.......................... 389 GUSTAFSON, HEDY L.............................281 GUSTAFSON, NANCY L...................... 389 GUTH, BARBARA E.............................. 389 GUTH, KATHRYN E.................................281 ............... 389 GUTH, ROBERT W............ 389 GUZINSKI, JAMES A. ...................... H HAACK, GREGORY T................................389 HAAKE, EDWARD D.............. 256,361,389 HA AN, RODNEY J.................................. 389 HAAN, WILLIAM D.............................. 307 H AAR ALA, SANDRA M............................389 HAAS, GARY A............................................311 HAAS, KATHLEEN '273 HABERMAN, JUDITH D................... 389 HACK, CONNIE J................................. 269 HACK, OLIVIA S. . ........................... 268 II AC KEPT, JEAN M........................... 389 HACKETT, PENELOPE A.................... 389 HACKETT, WILLIAM A....................'. 389 .......................... . HAEFELI, LAWRENCE F.................. 289 HAEFNER, SANDRA L........................ 263 HAERTEL, JOHN R.............................. 288 HAFER, SUSAN R.................................. 389 IIAGA, RILLA J. ................................... 285 HAGAN. JAMES' M................................ 306 HAGAN, TERRENCE A....................... 389 HAGELBERG, SHIRLEY A.....................389 HAGEN, FREDERICK E. ....... 294,389 HAGEN, KATHERINE L.............. 276,348 HAGER, BEVERLY A............................ 267 HAGMAN, JEAN C. :.......................... 285 HAGSTROM, CAROLYN J. .......... 389 HAGUE, ROBERT H............................. 389 .............. 390 HAHIN, CHRISTOPHER HAHIN, RICHARD ............................ 390 HAIGHT, EMELINE L........................ ‘390 .................................... 390 HAIN, MARTY HAITH, LANITA R.......... .......... 285,390 HAJNY, WILLIAM R...............................303 HAKE, JAMES F.............................. 286,390 HAKE, MARCIA B......................... 271,344 HALE, KATHLEEN A......................... 390 HALE, SARAH E............................ 280,390 HALL, ANDREA J.................................. 270 HALL, ANTONY P................................. 286 HALL, DAVID R. ................................. 286 HALL, JAMES A. JR............................ 390 HALL, JOANNE E................................. 259 HALL, JUDY M. .!.............................. 390 HALL, KAREN L.................................... 390 HALL, MICHELLE J.......................... 277 HALL, TERRY H................................... 390 HALPERIN, JUDITH M....................... 390 11 AM AKER, JOEL B............................. 390 HAMEL, DOUGLAS P......................... 287 HAMEL, SUSAN l.................................. 285 HAMILTON, GERTRUDE E.............. 390 HAMILTON, LYNNE E. --------- 283,348 HAMMAN, RICHARD F................ 390 HAMMEL, KATHERINE A. .............. 390 HAMMERAN, KAREN M, .................. 266 HAMMOND, JAMES A. .................... 390 HAMMOND, JAMES A.......................... 355 HAMPTON, MARY A............................ 390 HAMPTON, MARY A.................................277 HANAWALT, THOMAS E................. 390 HANCHAK, JOHN P.......................... ¿ '312 HANCHETT,¿CYNTHIA L.......................259 HANCOCK, JUDITH A............................390 HAND, CYNTHIA M.................................259 HANEY, WALTER M................................390 HANKINS, THOMAS A............................390 HANLEY, DAVID C. ...............................390 HANRATTY, JAMES R.............................250 HANSELMAN, BARBARA J. ... 390,353 HANSEN, H. PETER............................ 300 HANSON, ARTHUR W. JR......................317 HANSON, DAVID A.............................. 358' HANSON, DAVID M............................ . 360 HANSON, LAUREL L...............................390 HANSON, LINDA L................................ 255 HAPPY, KENNETH M.................. 261,346- HARBAUGH, M. S............................ 390,276 HARBISON, JOSEPH D............... 295,390 HARBOUR, MALCOLM R................i, 390 HARDEN, RICHARD L........................ 390 HARDENBERG, THOMAS ................ 300 HARDIES, CAROLYN M..........................316 250,390 HARDING, ROGER E............... HARDT, TODD L................................. 317 HARDY, GREGGORY R............................255 HARKNESS, KATHLEEN K............... 390 HARMESON, PHILIP N...................... 305 HARMON, G. ROBERT ...................... 390 HARMON, JOHN P................................ 390 HARMS, RALPH J............•.................... 348 HARMS, ROBERTA C. ......................... 390 HARPER, GLEN A........................ . 390,296 HARPER, LINDA C................ 285,390 HARRADINE, LINDA M...................... 272 HARRINGTON. JAMES R........................289 HARRINGTON, JUDITH M............... 390 HARRINGTON, NANCY R.......... 357,355 HARRIS, ILENE H........................ 390,268 HARRIS, JAMES E. JR.............................390 HARRIS, MARCIA L......................... • • 390 HARRIS, RODNEY W............................ 390 HARRIS, SUSAN E.....................................390 HARRISON, MARY C.................... 285,390 HARRISON, MICHAEL C.................... 390 HARRISON, RICHARD R........................390 HARRISON, ROBERT L...........................390 HARRISON^ SANDRA E...........................390 HARRISON, WILLIAM P...................... 310 HARROLD, RUTH M................................390 HART, BETTY V.................................... 390 HART, CAROLYN K..................... 390 HART, KAREN A.................................... 285 HART, KATHLEEN A......................... 263 HARTENBURG, VERN J..........................311 HARTMANN, JAMES R. .............. 390 HARTSHORN, GLEN L........................ 391 HARTSOCK, LORRAINE E.....................272 HARVEY, LYNN R.....................................391 HARVEY, MARJORIE A...........................391 267 HARVEY, MARY M........................ . . ........... ................. HARVEY, NANCY R............................. 267 HARWOOD, MARGARET E...................391 HASBANY, WOODROW J.......................391 ............ 267 HASBROUCK, BARBARA A'. HASFORD, JAMES M...............................391 HASS, GREGORY K................................ 303 HASSELL, ERNA C. .............. 391 HASSOLD, TERRY J................ . . . 289,350 HASYNIC, JUDYANN .......................... 391 HATADIS, LINDA M............................ 259 HATCH, JOHN S. .. 358,391 HATHAWAY, LARRY *C.“£,................ 391 391 HAUCKE, GUNTER ........................ HAUGH, BARBARA A............................391 HAUGHTON, ROBERT C. ................ 303 HAUSCH, JANECE R............................ 263 HAUSE, SUSAN E.....................................346 HAVEL, THOMAS A.............................. 354 HAVEMAN, JACK A. ........................... 391 HAVEMAN, LOUIS J.............................. 391 HAVEN, MADGE 1................................ 391 HAWES,-GRETCHEN ........................... 39* HAWKINS, BRIAN L................. 346. HAWKINS, GLORIA V.......................... 285 HAWKINS, MARY M....................... 263 HAWKINS, ROBERT P.............................261 HAYES, DANIEL B................................ 294 HAYES, JEAN M..................................... 391 HAYES, SHEILA A. ............................... 285 HAYNES, DIANNE L............................. 391 HAYNES, STEPHEN L.................. 350,391 HAYNIE, PATRICIA A.......................... 250 297 HAYS, EDWARD L..................... .................. 314 HAYWARD, RUSSELL L. 273,341,350, HAZARD, TERR1E H........... 391 HEADEN, JOHN W..................... . 309,391 HEARIT, LINDA L............................. 259 HEBERT, JEANNE A. .............. 353,391 HEEN, FRANCES A..................................259 HEERES, JANET L....................................391 HEHL, DAVID K............................ 290,391 HEIDEL, RUTH V................ 256 HEIDEMAN, DALE H..............................391 HEIDEN, RALPH W.................................311 HEIDENGA, LYNNE V.........................., 278 HEIM, ROSS C........................................ 391 HEINE, JANET R.................................... 391 HELBERT, MARY A................................ 284 HELBERG, JUDITH E.................. 334,391 HELBIG, ELIZABETH A................. .. 279 HELFER, NANCY J................ 391 HELISTE, EVERT E............................ill391 HELLMAN, RANDALL L....................‘ >293 HELM, KATHLEEN L.......................... 273 HELMBOLD, JOANN L........................ 391 HEMENWAY, SALLY B........................ 260 HEMILY, THOMAS R...............................317 HENDERSHOT, LOIS A....................4'391 HENDERSON, DAVID R.........................391 HENDERSON, JULIE A...........................391 HENDERSON, LOUISE W.............. 391 HENDERSON, SHARON E............ 391,257 HENES, CHERYL A...................................391 HENEVELD, ALAN D.................. 303 HENIGE, GERALD L................................296 HENKIN, NANCY E...................................279 HENLOTTER, RICHARD W..................289 HENNING, NORMA J................................256 HENRY, BONNIE J....................................256 HENRY, MICHAEL ...................... 294,391 HENRY, ROBERT L. JR ......... 296,391 HENTON, CATHRYN B............................391 HENTSCHEL, ANN M..............................391 HEPPLER, CAROLINE W. ... 283,335,391 HERBST, WILLIAM S..............................310 HERDUS, JOSEPH P..........................312,391 HERFORD, JEAN C...................................252 HERHOLD, PATRICIA A.................... . 391 HERLICK, SALLY A..................................358 HERM, DAVID P........................................391 HERMAN, LINDA E....................... 279,344 HERMANN, SHERRY R........... 283,341,391 HERN, BEVERLY A.......................... 268,391 HERR, NANCY L................. 391 HERREMANS, THOMAS J............. 309,356 HERRING, ROGER W...............................391 HERRINGTON, SALLY A.................316,391 HERRMANN, ALFRED F......................286 HERRMANN, JOHN W................ 312 HERRMANN, NANCY B................. 269,391 HERRMANN, VICKI R..............................391 HERROLD, CHARLES R. ....... 350,392 HERSHEY, DOUGLAS D..........................302 HERSHISER, TERRIE M..........................345 HERTENSTEIN, JANICE . . ...................259 HESS, FREDERICK D..............................347 HESS, RICHARD J.......................... 360,392 HESTER, BONNIE R................................256 HEWITT, STEPHEN W.................. 291,392 HEYDLAUFF, GLORIA J.................... 392 HICKOK, JEANNETTE L.........................392 HICKS, PAMELA M..................................270 HIELSCHER, ELGENE M............. 269,392 HIGBEE, PHILIP E....................................356 HIGBEE, SUSAN D.................. 277,345,392 HIGBY, SARA J............................................283 453, HILDEBRANDT, E. S........................... 392 HILE, BARBARA K....................................392 HILGENDORF, JAMES J..........................251 HILL, CINDY D.............................. 274,392 HILL, CONSTANCE E. ...............257,392 HILL, GEORGE W.....................................291 HILL, GLEN C...................................., . .-392 HILL, JAMES A..........................................250 HILL, JEANETTE C..................................285 HILL, MARSHA A.......................... 269,392 HILL, RICHARD B....................................305 HILL, RICHARD H........................ 307,392 HILL, SANDRA L.................................... 281 HILLERMAN, ROBERTA A.......... 278,392 HILLMAN, WILBUR W........................ 392 HIMBURG, MARIJO ............................ 351 HIMMELFARB, CAROL L......................392 HINDERER, DONALD N........................311 HINDS, KAREN A......................................251 HINEBROOK, ROSEMARY ................ 392 HINKAMP, JAMES B. II .................... 290 HINTZ, LINDA A.................................... 353 .392 HIRCHERT, ROBIN E................ HIRSCH, BARBARA ip./. ____392 HINSHON, ROBERT C. JR ................ 392 HINSON, RAY L..........................................392 HISCOX, RICHARD R..............................303 HISER, MICHEL L. .................................312 HOAG, EDWIN R...................................¿'392 HOBBS, CHARLES L................................315 HOBEN, DEBORAH J................................267 HOBEN, KATHLEEN M................ 350,356 HODGE, RICHARD K.................... 309,392 HODGES, NANCY P.................................256 HODGES, WILLIAM J. JR.....................256 HODGMAN, RICHARD E........... . 314,392 HOECHERL, ARNOLD L........................392 HOEFT, GLEE E...................... 279,345,392 HOERLE, GRETCHEN G...........:. 273,392 HOERNER, ANNE M...................... 276,392 HOERSCH, ROBERT C.................. 334,416 HOERSCH, ROBERT C............................350 HOFFHEINS, TRUDY A................ 279,392 HOFFMAN, BARBARA J..........................256 HOFFMAN, JOHN J..................................392 HOFFMAN, KENNETH M................... 310 HOFFMAN, MAX R....................................305 HOFFMAN, PETER T.......................295,392 HOFFMAN, THOMAS R..........................289 HOGG, BETTE J...................................... 392 HOGG, NANCY S........................................392 HOGG, SALLY A...................................... 271 HOHENSTEIN, SUSAN G........................270 HOHNKE, JOHN D........................ 305,392 HOLCOMB, TIMOTHY W............... 392 ...................... 271,392 HOLDRIDGE, J. C. HOLDRIDGE, MARK C'.'-' ....................287 HOLFELNER, MARIANNE ................ 356 HOLLAND, SUSAN M..............................392 HOLLOWELL, SUSAN L..........................257 HOLMES, AVEYS C. .................................392 HOLMES, GERALD P.................... 310,345 HOLMES, RICHARD L............................392 HOLMES, SANDRA K..............................392 HOLMES, SUSAN E.............................. 275 HOLOWECKY, ROBERT P. . .................358 HOLT, BARRY...........................................334 HOLT, MARY A................................ 274,355 HOLTZ, SUZANNE C................................255 HOOK, CAROLYN J..................................392 HOOPINGARNER, JOHN C............310,392 HOOVER, HOWARD J.................. 357,392 HOOVER, JONATHAN A.........................392 HOPE, SUSAN M.............................. 276,348 HOPPER, NATALY E. . ,.........................316 HORAN, REBECCA G...............................279 HORANBERG, GUY R..............................392 HORLICK, MICHAEL D..........................392 HORN, CLAUDIA R..................................259 HORNAK, CAROL A...................... 280,392 HORNE, PATRICIA J.................... 285,392 HORNER, PATRICIA L............................392 HORNIK, CAROL L................................ 392 HORNUNG, JEAN M................................392 HORNUNG, MARKLYN G........................392 HOROWITZ, EVALYN.............................350 HORST, RUTH A........................................269 HORTON, KATHLEEN S.........................257 HORTON, RODNEY H..............................393 HORTON, RUSSELL M............................393 HORTON, THOMAS W............................393 HOSEK, LINDA M.......................... 251,393 HOSKINS, MARY E........... .....................285 HOSKINS, STEVEN H..............................393 HOSKINS, SUSAN K..................................393 HOSNER, RICHARD N............................393 HOUGH, MARY P............................. 393 HOUGHTON, BARBARA A.....................271 HOUGHTON, JOHN E.............................297 HOUK, GEORGE A....................................393 HOUSTON, JUSTIN R..............................393 HOUSTON, RONALD A........................ 309 HOUTTEMAN, TONI B............................393 HOWARD C. C............................................393 HOWARD, DONNA K...............................251 HOWARD, GERALDINE A......................283 HOWARD, JIMMY R.................................291 HOWARD, KRISTINE E..........................257 HOWARD, RAYMOND J..........................312 HOWE, BETH A...................................... 346 HOWE, FORREST L..................................389 HOWELL, DOROTHY F..........................316 HOWELL, RICHARD A...........................'393 HOWELL, ROBERT G..............................393 HOWITZ, BONNIE J................................¿393 HOWSE, DENNIS P..................................393 HOWZE, CAROL L. :.............................393 HOXIE, FREDRICKA A............... 276,398 HOY, MARY M............................................393 HOYT, MARK R..................................... »393 HUBBARD, LYNN E..................................393 HUBER, JAMES M.................................. 393 HUBER, SANDRA A..................................279 HUCK, THOMAS B.......................... 296,393 HUCKINS, SALLY P..................................278 HUCKLE, JAMES E................................ 393 HUDSON, BARBARA S.................. 353,393 HUDSON, CHARLES L............................307 HUDSON, KEITH E. ...............................393 HUEBNER, CHARLES P.........................393 HUEBNER, MARY B..................................270 HUEBNER, WILLIAM T..........................303 HUETTEMAN, JOHN .................. 292,393 HUFFMAN, CAROLE G..........................393 HUGHES, BARBARA K.........................,i «393 HUGHES, JAMES L.......................,, 314,393 HUGHES, PAMELA .................................277 HUGHES, RANDOLPH W............. 302,393 255 HUGHES, ROGER D................. HUGHES, SUSAN S................. 347 HUHTALA, SANDRA E............................393 HULA, RICHARD C........................ 251,346 HULETT, LEON L.................................. 314 HULL, FREDERICK A..............................287 HULME, DAVID C....................................293 HULTS, RICHARD D............... 289 HUMPHREYS, ELIZABETH .............. 393 HUNEKE, RICHARD H........................ 308 HUNEMORDER, ANN M........................276 HUNGERFORD, NANCY 1......................393 HUNT, JOHN F................................ 253,355 HUNT, JULIA K..........................................316 HUNT, PAULA J...................................... 257 HUNTER, JANE.........................................273 HUNTLEY, GLENN A A....................... §393 HUPERT, JEFFREY D..............................261 HURD, MARY A........................................ 273» HURLEY, JUDITH A...................... 285,341 HUSAR, MARQUITA M............................284 HUSCHKE, BARBARA J...........................274 HUSTER, JOHN A.......................... 300,393 HUTCHINS, ANDREA G...................... 285 HUTCHINSON, GRACE A........................259 HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM .............. 393 HUTTON, LARRIE V.............................. 288 HWASS, KATHY L.................................. 277 HYSLOP, PEGGY M................................, 393 I IDDINS, DAVID H............................... 303 IGNASIAK, JOSEPH C.......................... 393 INMAN, WAYNE C.......................... 288,393 INNIS, CAROL J...................................... 344 INNIS, MARGARET A.................... 273,344 IOTT, MICHAEL C. ..............................: 251 IRELAND, CATHY A.............................. 266 IRISH, JILL M............................................274 IRISH, SUSAN G...................................... 352 IRVINE, MICHAEL F................................393 ISENBERG, STEVEN M............................298 ISLER, SUZANNE 1....................................393 ISLEY, KENNETH L..................................393 ISRAEL, ANN M...................................... 282 ISRAEL, STUART M................. 302,393 310 ITTIGSON, GARY S....................... IVINS, ROBERT M....................................335 J JACK, MARIA C.........................................393 JACKMAN, CRAIG E................................293 JACKSON, DAVID P..................................356 JACKSON, GEORGE C.............................294 JACKSON, GEORGE M............................300 JACKSON, JAMES G..................................290 JACKSON, JUDITH L................................393 JACKSON, LINDA K..................................393 JACKSON, SUSAN R....................■ 281,393 JACKSON, TRACY A.............................. 393 JACOB, ELIZABETH A.................. 269,393 JACOB, JAMES D....................................... 313 JACOBS, CONSTANCE S.............. 276,393 JACOBS, JOHN E...................... 308,350,394 JACOBSON, DOUGLAS A........................394 JACOBSON, MARK W.................. 311,394 JACOBSON, VICKI L...................... 334,394 JACOBSTEIN, SUSAN A............................282 JACOBY, CAROL E. . . ................... 280,341 JAEGER, BARBARA L.................... 274,344 JAGLOIS, MICHAEL 0............................293 JAGLOWSKI, JUDITH M........................275 JAHNS, JUDI L................................ 273,341 JAKES, RUTH M...................................... 394 JALOVEC, CHARLES M........................394 JAMES, DANNY L....................................394 JAMES, DAVID J........................... 394 JAMES, DAVID R......................................307 JAMISON, KATE E....................................267 281 JAMKOWSKI, ALICE R.................. JANCAR, MARY E..................... 276 JANICEK, ALAN J.......................... 307,394 310,394 JANIGA, STEVEN W.................. JANKE, KENNETH R........... .................287 JANNETTA, JOSEPH E............................287 JANOSKI, THOMAS E..............................300 JANSSENS, JOHN M.............................. 394 JARVIS, GAIL D...................................... 394 JARVIS, GERMAINE M............................285 JARVIS, JAMES A.......................... 311,394 JATCKO, SANDRA M........................... 254 JAXTHEIMER, W. D................................394 JAYNE, RALPH A.............................,'394 JEFFRIES, EDWARD S............................394 J 394 JELSMA, DIANNE...................... JENICKE, DIANE D..................................394 JENKINS, ROBERT J...................... 287,394 JENKINS, ROGER A..................................250 JENKINSON, MARY D..............................258 JENNINGS, MARSHA C.................. 270,394 JENSEN, HAROLD W..............................298 JEROME, ARTHUR L............................ 287 394 JERRETT, HARRIS R................. JESPERSEN, JAMES A..............................394 JESPERSEN, JANET M............................269 JEWELL, LYNNE E........................ 285,394 JEWETT, RICHARD D.............................394 JOBA, JUDITH A...................... 262,347;35Q JOHANNES, ROBERT D................. 303,394 JOHN, CATHERINE E.......................... 394 JOHNS, ADRIENNE M.................. 283,348 JOHNS, DIANA L......................................394 JOHNS, MICHAEL R.............................. 291 JOHNS, RICHARD S..................................315 JOHNS, SUZANNE E.................................271 JOHNSON, ANNE K.............................. 258 JOHNSON, BARBARA L..........................394 JOHNSON, CYNTHIA B.......... 277,352,394 JOHNSON, CYNTHIA J............................284 JOHNSON, DANIEL C................. 311,394 JOHNSON, DIANE J................. 394 JOHNSON, ELAINE M.............................394 JOHNSON, ELIZABETH D.....................263 JOHNSON, GLENDA F............................260 JOHNSON, HAROLD W...........................304 JOHNSON, J. LYNDA ........................... 394 JOHNSON, JACQUELYN S.................. 284 JOHNSON, JEREMY A.......................... 394 JOHNSON, JILL E.................................. 394 JOHNSON, KARL G..................................394 JOHNSON, KATHLEEN R............. 266,348 JOHNSON, KENDRA L....................'. . .- f394 JOHNSON, LORETTA J.................. 273,394 JOHNSON, LYNN F................................ 251 JOHNSON, MARILYN D..........................356 JOHNSON, PATRICK A............................394 JOHNSON, RANDI L.............. 283,341,348 JOHNSON, RICHARD A..........................314 JOHNSON, RICHARD P....................... 394 JOHNSON, RICHARD A..........................358 JOHNSON, ROBERT L.............................394 JOHNSON, ROBERT J..............................292 JOHNSON, ROBYN A................................280 JOHNSON, RONALD L............................254 JOHNSON, RUTH A..................................271 JOHNSON, SANDRA K.............................269 JOHNSON, SHARON E.................. 259,267 JOHNSON, SUSAN K...................... 272,394 JOHNSON, SUSAN L........................... 394 JOHNSON, SUZANNE M...................... 394 JOHNSON, THALIA F.......................... 394 JOHNSTON, EVERETT C........................394 JOHNSTON, JAMES P..............................287 JOHNSTON, MARION E..........................394 JOHNSTON, RICHARD J.....................394 JOHNSTON, TERENCE R........................312 JOHNSTON, THOMAS W........................304 JOHNSTON, WILLIAM T..................... 394 JOLLS SHERRY L......................................280 JOLLY, GAELA K.................................... 267 JONEKAIT, REBECCA A.............. 276,394 JONES, ALAN C...................................... 394 JONES, ALLAN E........................................394 JONES, BARBARA L................... 253 JONES, DANIEL J......................................295 JONES, DONALD J....................................395 JONES, FRANCES A..................................395 JONES, GARY F..........................................309 JONES, JAMES H........................................256 JONES, JAMES 0........................................361 395 JONES, KATHERINE L..................... JONES, KATHRYN L..................... 395 JONES, LINDA J........................... 262,285 JONES, MARGARET S. ...........................395 JONES, NINA J................................ 316,357 JONES, ROBERT H....................................395 JONES, ROBERT M. .................................335 JONES, SAMUEL A. JR .............. 309,395 JONES, STUART M....................................347 JONES, WILLIAM N...................... 304,348 JONIK, KATHLEEN M.............................277 JOOP, CARLA M.................................I ; ¿395 JORDAN, THOMAS F ................ 293,395 JORGENSEN, RONALD A........................360 JUDKINS, SUAN B.......................... 283,395 JUHL, JOANNE L....................................'355 JULLIEN, FRANCES M........................ 395 JURGENSEN, KAREN D...................... 266 JUSTIN, JEFFREY A................ 290,350,395 JUSTIN, ROBERT M.................................294 K KAFER, ELAINE P................................ 395 KAGAN, DAVID S..................................':j.;895 KAGEN, ELLIOTT D................................298 KAHIL, RICHARD S.................................395 KAISER, KENNETH F..........................„ 295 KAISER, RONALD M................................260 KALAPOS, MICHAEL L...........................395 KALB, RICHARD L. ............................ 395 KALMAN, JULIE Y....................................257 KALMAN, JULIE Y....................................346 KALMBACH, RICHARD D................. 350 KALTENBACH, LINDA M................. 277 KAMINSKI, ROBERT A........................ 395 KANABY, SUSAN J.................................. 274 KANOUSE, JEFFREY C............................303 KANTOR, STANLEY B.......................... 302 KAPLAN, ROBERT S.................................395 KAPLAN, SANFORD M............................395 KAPP, BARBARA L....................................257 KARASIK F. ELLEN ............................ 395 KARBOWSKI, RICHARD H....................395 KARECKI, DAVID R................... 307 KARIGER, ANN J............................ 351,395 KARNES, LARRY B....................................395 KARROW, ANN M......................................395 KARSTENS, ROBERT G................. 293,395 KASENOW, GARY M................,............ 288 395 KASHDAN, ILENE .............. KASHFI, MANSOUR S.............. 313 KASSIN, MARCIA A..................................282 KASTEN, FRANK W.................................395 KASTNER, MARK L..................................395 KASULA, KATHERINE M................. 395 KATCHER, LYNNE D...........................,395 KATER, LAURENCE A............................395 KATOSH, JOHN P.................................. 297 KATZ, BRUCE A........................ 302 KATZEN, KENNETH A............................395 KAUFMAN, ALAN J..................................308 KAUFMAN, JACK A..................................251 KAUFMAN, LOUIS A................................302 KAUFMAN, NANCY E.......................... 268 KAUMEYER, KENNETH R.....................295 KAUNISTO, CAROL S..............................272 KAYLOR, CHERYL L...................... 350,395 KAZANOWSKI, ROBERT J......................395 KEADY, CATHERINE M...................... 395 KEATON, ELLEN E..................................395 KEHLSTROM, HERBERT E....................304 KEHRL, JOHN H.................................... 293 KEIJONEN, ROBERT D.................. 306,345 KEIS, ABRAHAM N................................ 395 KEITCHEN, JAMES L.................... 300,395 KEITH, SHEILA D......................... 284,395 KELCHNER, JOAN E................................316 KELLER, SHIRLEY M..............................395 KELLEY, CHARLES E. ........................ 395 KELLEY, CONSTANCE M. ...... 316,395 KELLEY, KAREN A................................ 395 KELLEY, KATHLEEN M..........................395 KELLEY, ROSE E............................ 271,395 KELLY, CANDICE A...................... 276,395 KELLY, MICHAEL P................................395 KELLY, STEVEN D....................................288 KELLY, THOMAS W.................................313 KEMNER, JANET 1....................................253 KENDALL, DEBORAH A.............. 276,395 KENDALL, JERRY L...................... 360,395 KENDRICK, MARILYN S........................396 KENNEY, BARBARA E................. 271,396 KENNEY. PATRICIA A...........................396 KENNY, KENNETH R..............................286 KENRICK, PATRICK M.........................’ 315 KENT, JONATHAN D..............................396 396 KESSLER, CARL T........................... KENTRO, JAMES L...................................317 KENTRO, RICHARD A.......... 317,357,396 KEOUGH, WILLIAM M....................... 293 KERBET, ANNETTE F...........................257 KERN, HOLLACE ................................. 396 KERNER, WILLIAM H............................312 ... 347,396 KERNSTOCK, KENNETH R. 396 KERSJES, KARYLE A......................... KERSTING, MICHIELE S.................... 271 KEUSCH, CATHERINE L.............. 278,396 KEY, LINDA L........................................ 396 KHAVARIMÄNESH, K.................... 355,396 KIBLER, REX W...................................... 396 KIDDER, MARY A......................................285 KIESLER, HARRY G.............................. 396 KIESLING, DAVID A................................253 KIESSEL, MARGARET A.........................250 KILBOURNE, DOUGLAS M....................288 KILBURY, DENISE A................................257 KILEY, PHILIP J.................................... 396 454 KILGORE, SHARON S.................... ... 396 KILLIAN, MICHAEL R............................308 KILLORAN, GREGORY P.................... 292 KILNER, WILLIAM C.................... 355,396 KILPATRICK, GLEN A............................295 KIM, PHIL K................................................396 KIMBALL, KATHLEEN ...................... 396 KIMBALL, WILLIAM P. ............... 317,357 KIMBERLEY, DONNA J..........................270 KIMPLE, ELAINE....................................396 KINDLE, NANCY J....................................279 KINDT, GREGORY G................................287 KING, JOANNE G, ........................ 252,396 KING, JUDITH L........................................355 KING, KATHY G..............................:. , 396 KING, KATHY L...................................... 276 KING, NANCY E........................................279 KING, PAMELA A.......................... 258,346 KING, PAUL E................................. 396 KING, ROBERT C.....................................358 KING, SHEILA C.................................... 396 KINGSLEY, DENNIS 0............................396 KINNE, CANDY J......................................396 KINSELLA, CARMEL L................ 276,348 KINSEY, CAROLYN M.......................... 315 KIPP, ROBERT C.................................... 290 .................. 275,396 KIRICZENKO, VERA KIRK, BARBARA J.............. w$96 KIRK, SANDRA A......................................280 KIRKDORFER, J. A................................ 396 KIRKPATRICK, SUSAN A.............. 283,348 KIRSCH, CHARLES H. JR ................ 292 KIRSCH, JUANITA 1...................... 252,396 KISHEL, MARY H................................ 396 KISTLER, SARA L......................................269 KITAJ IMA, GRACE Y............................ 360 KITCHEL, DANIEL S........................ . , 313 KITCHKA, CHARLES W..........................396 KITTI, MARY E....................................... 278 KITZMILLER, ANN K..............................396 KLAFTER, CARY 1.................................. 298 KLAIBER, WILLIAM C................ 291,396 KLANN, JULIE A.................................... 396 KLEE, ROGER P........................................291 KLEIN, JUDITH K....................................396 ........................... 257 KLEIN, ROSEMARY KLEINBERG, FREDRIC L......................289 KLEINSCHMIDT, ROBERT .......... 396 KLEINSMITH, DIANNE M. .............. 344 KLEPPERT, PAUL A.............................. 250 KLIBER, ROBERT E.............................. 251 KLINE, CANDACE K................................278 KLINGER, JEFFREY D............................396 KLINGLER, PATRICIA J.........................270 KLIN SKY, GARY A.................................. 308 KLUNICK, NANCY A................................281 KLUSMIRE, KATHERINE .................. 257 KLUSMIRE, KATHERINE .................. 346 KNAPP, DAVID W.................................. 396 KNAPP, JANE E...................................... 280 KNAPP, MARCIA J.............................316,357 KNAUFF, MICHAEL S.............................396 KNAUTE, DONALD C. JR.....................286 KNIAZIUK, ANNA ................................. 262 KNIGHT, FRANCINE 0..........................396 KNITTER, GENE H................................ 396 KNOBLAUCH, MADELINE .............. 396 KNOLL, KATHLEEN P............................255 KNOOP, HENRY E................................ 355 KNOPFLER, RENA G................ 268,341 KNOWLES, JOHN K..................................396 KNOWLES, LINDA J............................ 396 KNOX, ROBERT G.................................. 396 KNOX, SAMUEL D. JR ........................ 396 KNUDSON, CHARLES R..................... 287 KNUDSON, RICHARD J..........................350 KOBAYASHI, KENNETH .................... 396 KOBOLDT, KARLENE K................... 267 KOBUSCH, SUSAN P.................................266 KOCH, JUDITH A.................................. 251 KOCIC, LINDA D......................................396 KOEHN, JANET M.................................. 266 KOEHN, NORMAN A.......... .............. 397 KOELSCH, MERRY J................................397 KOENIG, CAROLYN E.................. 276,397 KOENIGBAUER, SUSAN L.................. 334 KOENIGSKNECHT, R. L.........................397 KOERKER, SUSAN K................................262 KOERNKE, THOMAS F............................346 KOFFMAN, CAROLE L............................397 KOFFMAN, ROBERT G............................397 KOHLER, DAVID A.............................. 307 KOHLER, LARRY R...................................397 KOHLER, LARRY R...................................310 KOHLRUSS, PATRICIA A. ................ 397 KOHRING, JOHN W.................................358 KOIVISTO, GAIL M..................................397 KOIVU, JUDITH M...................................397 KOIVU, WILLIAM J..................................397 KOLAR, MARIBETH ............................ 397 KOLECHTA, WILLIAM J........................397 KOLEKAMP, BARBARA J.................... 397 KOLODY, NANCY P.............................. 397 KOLOMYJEC, WILLIAM J......................297 KOLOVOS, GEORGE A............................306 397 KOLP, JAMES W............................. 397 KOLT, INGRID M....................... KOMARCK, MICHAEL J...................., -397 KOMESU, SEISHIN .............................. 397 KONDE, ANN N............................. 266,348 KONKUS, LONNY L.............................. 295 KONWINSKI, RICHARD R...........1315,397 KOORY, ROBERT A...................... j|297 KOPAS, JAMES B.................................... 397 KOPEC, DONALD R.................................253 KOPLOY, HARRY S. ............................ 306 KOPP, ALFRED H.................................. 261 KORDAS, JAMES G...................................293 KORNEY, M. ANNE.................................272 KORZUCK, DONNA L............................ 263 KOSCHNICK, JACK G..............................397 KOSEQUAT, JUDITH L........................ 252 KOSHORK, BARBARA S..........................259 KOSIN, JOHN F..........................................397 KOSMALA, JOSEPH R..............................308 KOSS, NADINE A.................................. 397 KOSS, STEVEN J............................. 302 KOSTAROFF, JAMES E...........................397 KOSTRZEWA, MICHAEL A................ 312 KOVACEVICH, ROD S....................... 397 KOVACH, SALLY A................ 375,345,397 KOVACS, DAVID R................................ 304 .............. 280,397 KOZACKA, JANINA D. KRAATZ, JUDY E......................... 397 KRAEMER, CAROL A...............................397 KRAFT, GINA L..........................................275 KRAMER, JILL M.................................. 397 KRAMER, RICHARD D............................293 KRAMER, RONALD J...............................397 KRAPOHL, BARBARA L...................... 397 KRAPP, KAREN L.................................. 397 KRAS, JACLYN D.................................... 397 KRAS, JACLYN D.................................... 269 KRAUS, ROBERT J................................ 309 KRAUSENECK, BARBARA ................ 276 KRAUSS, RONALD E. JR.......................397 KRAWCZYK, ANTHONY J............. 250,350 KRAWCZYK, DAVID S.............................355 KREINBRINK, RONALD J......................397 KREPS, LINDA S.................................... 260 KRIMSKY, DOREAN J......................... 269 KRISEL, DIANE M....................................397 KRISHER, MARTHA J.......................... 397 KRISTALL, WAYNE P..............................315 KROH, DAMON L.................................. 397 KROLIKOWSKI, DONNA A.......... 267,397 KRONLEIN, CLARENCE B....................360 KRONLEIN, CLARENCE B.....................397 KROPF, WILLIAM C................................288 KROUPA, MARY L .............................. 397 KRUCH, ROBERT A.............................. 397 KRUEGER, KATHRYN L...................... 397 KRUEGER, ROBERT E............................314 KRUG, ROY E....................................... .,397 KRUPECKI, JOAN .............................. 258 KRUSE, KATHRYN E...................... 277,397 KRUSE, ROBYN A.................................. 397 KUBESH, SHARRON L............................397 KUCERA, GEORGE E..............................397 KUDIRKA, KATHLEEN M......................273 KUECHENMEISTER, W. C................ 397 KUEKER, KENNETH M............... 398 KUENZEL, RICHARD F...................... 398 KUHN, CHARISTINE E. ................... 276 KULAKOFSKY, ALAN S............................308 KULIG, JEROME A...................................315 KUNOLD, SUSAN K..................................398 KUR, PAMELA J...................................... 398 KUREK, ROLAND H. ....................... 398 KURRIE, CHARLES J...................... 294,398 KURYLA, SALLY 1.................................. 334 KUSMIERSKI, THEODORE .............. 398 KUSZA, THOMAS J....................................361 KUTZ, NATHALIA L...................... 316,357 KWAN, JEAN J....................................... 355 ............ 297 KWIATKOWSKI, MICHAEL L LABARDEE, CAROL A........................ 398 LACLA1R, LARRY R.............................. 398 LACLAIR, LINDA S..................................398 LACROIX, EUGENE T. II .....................292 LACY, LYNWOOD G................................398 LAFAVE, MARILYNNE J.........................252 LAFRENIERE, G. A.............................. 310 ............................... 398 LAGASSE, JEAN P. LAHTI, GEORGE E...................... .... 398 LAIBLE, SHIRLEY D................................398 LAIDLAW, NANCY E. ...................... 398 LAITALA, DIANE M.................................398 LAKE, PAUL H........................................398 LAKIA, GWEN E.................................... 398 LAMAGNA, CAROL L.................. 257,398 LAMB, DENNIS T.................................. 398 LAMB, JOHN C...................................... 398 LAMB, JOHN C...................................... 288 LAMB, RICHARD A.............................. 303 LAMBERT, JUDITH B.......................... 398 LAMBOURIS, STEVES D......................312 LAMBROS, MARTIN K............................356 LAMLEY, JANET K...................................398 LAMMERS, PAMELA S. . . .•..................256 LAMPEN, LUCINDA W...........................398 ............ LAMPHERE, GORDON W......................398 LAMPINEN, MARGARET H......... 262,353 LAMPMAN, JOAN M..................... #*pi8 LAND, JUDITH M................................. 266 LANDE, ILENE B.................................. 258 LANDERS, SUSAN R..................... 259,346 LANDRY, ROBERT H...............................398 LANDY, MARY J..................................... 398 LANE, CONSTANCE A................ . ,:®98 LANE, KENNETH C....................... 309.3ÎÎ& LANGE, JAMES E......................... '5|31T LANGE, STEPHEN R............................ 398 ................ 291 LANGEREIS, ARTHUR H. LANGFORD, STEPHEN C. .........295,358 LANGHORST, DEBORAH A..................400 LANGHORST, WILLIAM K.......... 294,398 LANGS, WILLIAM M............................ 304 LANGWCHWAGER, C. A................... 272 LANINGA, ROGER G...............................398 LANKFER, CAROL M..............................257 LANNIN, NANCY L........................... LANTHORN, BARBARA E............... ■. v 398 LAPENSEE, CAROL J........................... 398 LAPORTE, MARY H.......................,'» 98 LAPPAN, RONALD G...............................398 .,,.¿#*98 LAPPE, JAMES M................. 307 LARGO, MICHAEL E......................... LARK, GEORGANNE ........................ 269 LARK, MARY L........................................ 398 LARSEN, MARGARET G ................ 285 LARSON, CAROL A........................ 267,344 LARSON, DONALD L...........................V312 LARSON, JAMES K................................ 398 LARSON, JERRY L......... 289 LARUE, WILLIAM G............................ 261« LASH, BARBARA A...................................263 LASHLEE, HAROLD .................... 313,398 LASS, CAROLYN P.......................... 269,398 LASZLO, ROBERT J.............................. 398 LATHROP, ELAINE M............... 259 LATSHAW, JOHN T.............................. 398 LATSKO, JOHN .............................. 306,398 LAU, REBECCA J................................... 277 LAUER, JON J.........................................398 LAURION, CELIA M................................398 LAWRENCE, FREDERICK ................ 398 LAWTON, RICHARD T.......................»p LAYNE, JANET M.................................. 283 LAYNE, RENEE R.................................. 268 LAZETTE. JUDY L.......................... 284,398 LAZIN, DURELLE D............................. 284 LEACH, JOHN L.................................... 398 LEANDERSON, PAUL J....................., 398 LEARY, DONALD F........................ 304,399 LEAVITT, MONICA L.................... 282,345 LECHLER, LOUAN E........................, 399 LECHOWICZ, MARTIN J.................... 347 LECUREUX, JAMES P.......................... 399 LEDFORD, BILLY K............................. 313 LEE, DICKSON C. H............................ 399 LEE, ELLA M.......................................... 285 LEE, JON H................................................309 LEE, MORLEY L................................ ÎV399 LEE, NIGEL L.......................... 334,361,399 LEE, RICHARD H.................................. 312 LEEKE, JON D........................................ 310 LEEM GRAVEN, JACK A....................... 287; LEETH, THELMA K............................. 399 LEFCO, ARTHUR W.............. 298,350,399 LEFEBVRE, RICHARD A..................«¡99 LEFKOVITZ, GAYLE R....................... 268 LEFKOWITZ, PAUL J........................... 304 LEGASSEY, CRISTINE A........................399 LEHMAN, CHRISTINE A.......................399 LEHMANN, JUDITH A....................... 266 LEHNHARDT, LAURA V........................399 LEHSTEN, BARRY J..................... 288 LEIGHTON, FRANCES K.................... 271 LEIK, EDWARD J.................................. 399 LEININGER, RICHARD D.................. 399 LEME, SALLY A........................ 352,358,399 LEMMEN, SUSAN G.................................252 LEMON, BETSY J................................... 269 LEMON, DAVID M................................ 312 LENGOWICZ, BARBARA A....................399 LENNON, MARK J...........................'r'314,358 LENNOX, PAMELA A..............................269 LENZI, VIVIAN R.................................. 399 LEON, LINDA K..................................... 399 LEONARD, JANE El.................... 269,399 LEONARD, LINDA A............................ 251 LEONE, LESLIE L................................. 399 LEPPEK, LINDA L.......................... 251,344 LEPTHIEN, LARRY W.......................... 314 LERG, PAUL B................................. 350,399 LERMAN, LAWRENCE M......................302 LESHER, FLOYDENE ........................ 284 LESHER, IRVING A. JR.............. 296,399 LESLIE, ROBERT D.............................. 294 LESNIK, LESLIE .................................. 383 LESNIK, MICHAEL ...................... 302,399 LESSITER, JANET L................................399 LESTER, GERALD D. ______________399 ................ 308 LESTER, WILLIAM K. JR LESZCZYNSKI, JAMES V. . ...................297 LETCHER, LINDSAY C................ 289,399 LEVERENZ, VICTOR R....................... 399 455 > LEVIE, CHARLENE M.................. 282^99 LEVINE, DAVID M..................................308 LEVINE, JUDITH A....................... 274,399 LEVINE, MICHAEL C.......................... 399 LEVINS, CAROL J.................................. 399 LEVINSON, RHODA A.................. 268,399 LEWINSKI, RONALD E. .................... 399 LEWIS, BRADLEY A................................399 LEWIS, CAROL C »3fffPp99 LEWIS, DOUGLAS G........................... 311 LEWIS, JOAN A...................................... 252 LEWIS, LIANNE T................................. 399 LEWIS, LINDA L................................... 274 LEWIS, MEREDITH J.......................... 266 LEWIS, NORMAN F...............................’'.399 LEWIS, SHEILA K....................................399 LEWIS, WILLIAM F............................... 399 LEZELL, MARK L.................................. 308 289 LICHT, JEFFREY H............................ LICHTERMAN, MICHAEL .............. 306 LICHTSTEIN, DANIEL M................... 308 LICHTY, LEE A...................................... 273 LIDDLE, JOHN E. JR....................... 399 LIDLE, PAMELA A............................... 284 LIEBERT, SHEILA L............................ 257 LIEBHAUSER, KAREN ...........................262 LIEFER, AUDREY W........................... 399 LIETZKE, ELAINE ......................... .. 399 LIGGETT, RONNIE M.............................399 LIGHT, DANIEL K...............................’*$99 LIGHT, JOSEPH G................................ 399 LIGHTFOOT, LINDA K....................... 285 LILLY, KATHLEEN S.................... 270,399 LINDEN, DAVID P...................................399 LINDEN, SUSAN J....................................268 LINDHOLM, DIANE K........................ 399 LINDNER, ELLEN L.............. 260,271,346 LINDNER, HAROLD A. JR.......... 357,399 LINDQUIST, JOHN R.........................'-1690 LINE, LINDA M..................................... 278 LINFOR, DIANE E.......................... 285,341 LINK, ARTHUR B.................................. 399 LINNE, WILLIAM V............................. 289 LINTON, BARBARA J..............................263 LIONE, BARBARA A...................... .. 399 LIPE, ROBERT W..............................: ] -399 LIPSEY, JAMES M.................................. 400 LIPSON, MARGARET R..........................400 LISKA, RONALD J....................................400 LIST, JUDITH P............................. 251,355 LISTERMAN, JAMES A...........................305 LITCHMAN, MICHAEL D.................. 298 I.ITMAN, JOEL M.................................. 400 LITTLE, LUKE M. JR.......................... 300 LITTLE, THOMAS R..........................¿1®11 LITTLETON, JUDITH A...................... 259 LITTMAN, JULES S.'.......................... 400 LIVERMORE, TERRY R..........................305 LO JOAN Y. L............ ........................ 263 LOCATIS, GORDON L.......................... 297 LOCKE, FREDERICK A........................\315 LOCKWOOD, ERNEST C.................... 304 LOCKWOOD, MARY A............................257 LODZINSKI, JOHN F...............................400 LOEFFLER, MARCIA M. 257 LOEHER, LARRY L.............................. 251 LOFTUS, DEBORAH M...................... 400 LOGAN, VIVIAN H.......................... 269,400 LOGSDON, SYDNEY F.............................313 LONCAR, DANIEL K. ........................ 293 LONDO, CHARLES D.......................... 296 LONDON, BRUCE A............................ 291 LONEY, GLENN E.................................. 289 LONG, THOMAS E......................... LOONEY, JON C...................................... 254 LOPEZ, .MARIA Y.. ...................... 252,400 LOPEZ, MICHAEL .............................. 310 LOPEZ, MINERVA .............................. 400 254 LORD, BEVERLY A......................... LORI, DONALD E......................... 400 LORIA, OLIVIA C.................................. 355 LORSCHEIDER, J. B................................400 LOSEE, GAIL J...................................... 400 LOUGHLIN, CHARLOTTE 277 LOUGHNEY, KATHLEEN A.............. 334 LOUISELL, BEVERLY A...................... 400 270 LOVE, DIANE R................................. LOWE, JEAN A...................................... 270 LOWELL, PHOEBE B.......................... 400 LOWER, LYNN L. ............................... 400 LUCAS, MARIE E.............................. 277,341 LUCAS, NANCY N................... 400 LUC I DO, PAUL J................................... 315 LUCOW, CELIA M....................................268 LUCZAK, LOMA S.................................. 250 LUDWIG, CHERYL L.......................... 400 LUDWIG, KAY P........................................400 LUECKHOFF, ROBERT S........................400 LUKENS, WILLIAM R.......................... 346 LUM, STANTON K.................................. 400 LUMIANSKI, MARY E.......................... 400 LUNDAMO, RONALD F...................... 400 LUNDBERG, STEPHEN W............. 298,400 LUNDE, MARGARET B.................. 270,400 LINDQUIST, ROBERT W........................300 LUNSFORD, KAREN M............................400 LUNSFORD, WILLIAM A.................. 297 .......... LUPIA, CHRISTIE A.................................274 LUQUES, WALTER J........................... 309 LURIE, JAMES B........................................298 I.L'SKY. BARBARA J.............................. 263 LUTTINEN, CALVIN W...................... 291 LUTZ, MILTON F. II .......................... 400 LYNAM, KENNETH R.................. 304;335 LYNCH, JAN IS A.............................. 348,400 LYNDON, MARY J.............................. . 272 LYTLE, JUDITH L.................................. 400 LYON, MAURY E........................................400 LYONS, DANIEL D............................... 350 M MAAS, MARJORIE A................................283 MacARTHUR, ELAINE M...................... 280 MacARTHUR, JUDY J.......................... 400 MacCLEERY, MARTHA H.......................400 MacDONALD, DALE A............................400 MacDONALD, DEBORAH L.............. 281 MacDONALD, GARY D............................400 MacDONALD, GARY E............................315 MacDONALD, HERBERT L....................400 MacDONALD, KATHRYNE .............. 278 MacDONALD, LIANA .............................259 MacDONALD, MARY C. ....................... 400 MacDONALD, ROBERT C.................. 400 MacHALLECK, KATHY L................ 276 MACHATKA, LEONARD L......................400 MacINNIS, CHARLES E............................303 MACK, BRUCE A........................................400 MACK, CHRISTINE .......................... 259 MacKAY, RICHARD S.......................... 400 MacKELLAR, DIANNE L........................400 MacKIE, ROXANNE ...................., 316,357 MACKLER, RODERICK C.......................400 . l.............. 283 MACKSON, DEBORAH J. MacLAREN, EILEEN D............................271 MacLEAN, TIMOTHY 1....................... 400 MacLEOD, RICHARD J.................. 360,400 MacRAE, ANN L...................................... 278 MACUGA, EDWARD J.............................400 MacWILLIAMS, JANET L................... 274 MADARASZ, MARJORIE A................ 283 MADDEN, GENE <3. .........................317,357 MADDOX, WILLIAM J............................250 MADSEN, KAY L........................................250 MAGARAC, KATHRYN M........................260 MAGIDSON, HARRY E............................400 MAGISTRO, MARY A................................285 MAHALEY, THERESA A...................... 277 MAHAR, LUCADA P...............................262 MAHLER, MICHELE L.................. 267,400 MAIER, CAROL A..........................‘.IMB67 MAINONE, MARITA H.................‘¿,.257,400 MAJCHRZAK, T. L......................’'f®87 MAJEWSKI, MARCIA A................. 257,400 MAJOR, PATRICIA H......................■■§1 MAJORS, HOWARD E..................... 301,400 MAKELA, RONALD W.............................297 MAKI, GARY R............................................254 MALACHOWSKI, JOAN ...................... 400 MALANE, FRANCINE D.........................400 MALASKI, CAROLYN B............................400 MALCH, JAMES L.................................. 401 MALCHIE, DANA ... 270 MALDONADO, JUAN .............................310 MALEWICH, DEBORAH E.......... 283,348 MALICKE, DAVID T................................401 MALINAK, DENNIS P.................. 350,401 MALNECHT, KAY L.............................. 350 MALLETT, SUSAN T...................... 345,401 MALLMAN, M. S........................................401 MAI.LO. CAREY T.................................. 401 MALONEY, MARILYN E.............. 280,401 MALONEY, RICHARD A.........................297 MALZAHN, THOMAS 0...................... 291 MANCHESTER, JERYL A........................307 MANCZAK, RICHARD P...................... 312 MANG, MICHAEL T..................... 358 MANLEY, JEANNE M...............................401 MANN, ELEANORA M.............................401 MANN, THOMAS H.............................. 313 MANNERS, JOHN C......................... 250,346 MANQUEN, SUSAN C..................... 253,344 MANRIQUE, DENNIS R...................... 401 MANTEY, CORAL S.............................. 401 MANTOAN, SANDRA J............................353 MANWARING, GENE H...................... 401 MANWARING, VIVIENNE....................401 MAPLES, KATHLEEN J........................ 401 MAPLES, ROGER W.............................. 314 MARGESON, SUSAN M............................269 MARK1EWICZ, BERNICE .................. 276 MARKOVICH, SUZANNE .................. 270 MARKS, DANIEL G...................................306 MARKS, JUDITH M..................................257 MARMION, ARLOA G.......................... 401 MAROLDO, MICHAEL G........................401 MARQUARDT, SALLY 1..................... 401 MARSDEN, STEPHEN H.......................300 MARSH, JACK D........................................401 MARSH, JEANNIE C. ......................■ 277 MARSH, KENNETH A.......................... 401 MARSHALL, ERIC R.................................401 MARSHALL, MARY K................................252 ...................... ’■loKi MARSHALL, SUSAN E........................... 253'. -, MARSHALL, SUSAN L........................... 269 MARSK1, SHARI V..................... 269,401,341 MARTEL, RICHARD P............................297 MARTIN, DEBORAH L............................401 MARTIN, JERRY L....................................401 MARTIN, JOHN ........................ . . 287,348 MARTIN, MARLENE E............................282 MARTIN, MARY S.................................. 401 MARTIN, NANCY R.............................. 401 MARTIN, PAMELA A................................273 MARTIN, PAMELA K...................... 276,401 MART1NSEN, JANE R........................... 401 MARVETT, REGINA ...........................> 256 MARX, RICHARD L.............................. 256 MARZELLA, DENNIS A....................■ ■ ■ 286 MASACEK, LOIS A....................................401 MASHUE, ARLENE C...............................401 MASKEY, SUSAN M........................... 344 MASON, EILEEN .................................. 401 MASON, HENRY L.......................... 355,401 MASON, ROBERT V. '......................... 357 MASON, SHARON A.............................. MASSOGLIA, CHARLES L............... . 295 MASSU, MARIE E.................................. 401 MAST, CAROL J...................................... 401 MAST, ROSS W...................................... 401 MASTENBROOK, P. A........................ 270 MASTERS, GORDON D............................401 MATASICK, BRUCE E................... . 288,401 MATCHA, PAUL M....................................401 MATELSKI, HARRY A. JR.......................401 MATER, PEGGY A..........................................- -262 MATEVIA, MARY A.............................. 401 MATHENY, RONALD W..............................■ 314 MATHESON, PAULA J................................ 40 {■ MATHEWS, KAREN K.......................... 401 MATHEWSON, GIBSON W....................293 MATHIS, DONNA J......................... 252,401 MATHISEN, RICHARD E........................301 MATTHEWS, DIANE D.................. 255,351 MATTHEWS, JAMES W.........................261 MATTISON, JAMES V................................ . 401 MATTISON, JANICE H............................285 MATTSON, CYNTHIA J.................. 272,401 .............................255 •: MATTSON, ELVA M. MATUSZAK, JOHN M. ...................... 309 MAUL, MARILYN .................. 266,352,401 MAUL, RUTH E...................................... 401 MAURER, ELIZABETH A............. .«316 MAI "IK, SANDRA L.............................. 279 MAUTINO, THOMAS J............................250 MAWHINNEY, JILL M............................401 MAX, MARY A............................................401 MAXAM,- SUSAN E.................................. 401 MAXWELL, DAVID W.............................307 MAXWELL, DOUGLAS G................... 401 MAXWELL, JUDITH M....................,. 355 MAY, DENNIS M........................................308 MAY, ROBERT E..................................... 314 MAY, ROBERT G.............................. 293;348 MAVlSANDRA L........................................401 MAYBAUM, LINDA A.......................... 401 MAYER, JAMES D.......................... 298,401 MAYER, NORMAN M................................302 MAYHALL, STEVEN G............................300 MAYNARD, JAMES W.......................... 401 MAZEY, GAIL E...................................... 402 McAllister, jerold r.................. 254 mcallister, leslie j.............. 350,402 McAllister, mary m...................... 273%> McARDLE, THOMAS H............................305 McART, LINDA L.......................... 334,402 McAULIFFE, JAMES J.......................... 301 McCABE. LINDA M.................. 262,353,402 McCABE, MAUREEN B............................402 McCaffrey, thomas l. .....................;2^| McCALL, MARGERY J....................>265,269 McCALL, ROBERT J...................... 360,402 McCALLUM, JANE L...................... 278,341 McCALLUM, MAURINE M.......... 278,313 McCANN, JOSEPH L.................................402 McCANN, SUSAN K............................... 402 McCANN, WILLIAM J.......................... 293 McCARROLL, LYNN .................. 257,402 McCARTEN, JUDITH P...................... 402 McCarthy, Catherine .............. 262 McCarthy, Kathleen m.............. 402 McCarthy, ruth e........................251,402 McCarty, mary......................................402 McCASLIN, EDWARD R...................... 309 McCLARNON, MELANIE .............. 266 McCLASKEY, WILLIAM H.................. 309 McClellan, Patricia .......... 266,344 McClelland, shirley .................. 402 McCLINTON, STANLEY J.................. 309 McClure, paula r................................402 McCONKEY, LINDA J.......................... 276 McCONKIE, JUDY M.............................. 2571 McConnell, Barbara a.................. 273| McConnell, john c............................289 McConnell, Robert w. ------. 297 McCORMICK, P. L....................................402 McCORMICK, ROBERT A...........i ¡289,350 McCORT, MARGARET L..................... .402 McCOY, ROBERT L. JR............................402 McCRACKEN, WILLIAM D....................294 McCRUM, IVAN D.................................. 355 McCUBBREY, ALICE 0.................. 284,402 McCullough, w. 1................... 402 McCUSKER, JOHN S................................313 McCUTCHEON, JAMES G.............. .. 402 McDaniel, Frederick .................. 402 McDermott, Catherine..................270 McDonald, theresa a.......... 27w McDonald, vickie s............................258 McDonnell, alan k................ ¡361,402 McDowell, Robert o........................402 McDowell, ross g.......................... 347 McDowell, susan f............................281 McELMURRY, PRISCILLA .............. 402 McFADDEN, R. LEE III......................402 McGILLIARD, MICHAEL .............. 311 MeCINTY, KEVIN R.............................. 402 McGLADE, KATHLEEN F......................402 McGRATH, THOMAS F..........................292 McGRAW, DAVID R.......................... 291,345 McGregor, james a..........................292 McGUIGAN, SHERYL L...................... 274 McGUIRE, KATHLEEN M............. 284,402 McHUGH, MARY K...................................277 McINERNEY, MARTHA M.................. 402 McIntyre, darell l..........................402V McIntyre, william a......................360 McKAY, KATHERINE 1................... 270,402 McKEE, LAURIE A..................................402 McKEEVER, LINDA C.......................... 285 McKENDRICK, MARY L....................... • 259 McKENNA, ROBERT H...................... 402 McKENNEY, KAREN J.......................... 402 McKENNIE, THOMAS A...................... 301 McKENZIE, DALE F..............................40® McKenzie, mary j...........................284,402 McKIERNAN, LAWRENCE .... 290,345 McKILLOP, LINDA A.......................... 277; McKinney, kevin r.............................250 McKINNEY, MARGARET A........ 351,402 McKinney, sandra k.........................402 McLaughlin, claudia .............. 271 McLaughlin, k. a.............................. 402 McLEAN, ALISON K.............................. 402 McLENITHAN, PAMELA J..................402 McMahon, thomas p................... 402 McMANNERS, MARY S............................348 McMillan, joan l...................... 267,402 McMILLAN, MARCIA F...................... 267 McMillan, richard m.................. 305 McMILLIN, JOHN A.................................288 McMULLEN, JERRY L.............................402 McNamara, colleen m....................254 McNAMARA, RICHARD J........................287 McNAMARA, SUSAN K............................263 McPHEE, JOCK G.................................. 250 McPherson, Gregory d....................312 McPherson, kenneth a....................304 McPherson, Marjory a....................402 McVEY, ROBERT B....................................358 McWETHY, SUSAN 1...................... 266,402 McWilliams, linda l.........................402 ...................................... 335 MEAD, JAMES MEAD, JUDY A.........................................274 MEAD, KATHLEEN........................ • • • 402 MEAHL, PATRICIA.............................. 402 MEANS, LINDA C.......................................269 MEARDON, JOHN A........................... 355 MECZKOWSKI, M. J.............................. 402 MEDD, LUCYNDA J.............. 263,346,402 MEEDER, TIM D............................. 402,357 MEEHAN, JENNY R.............................. 403 MEEK, KAREN 1...................................... 316 MEEK, KATHERINE M................. 273 MEERNIK, GARY J....................... 403,361 MEES, SAUNDRA E.............................. 403 MEGANCK, RICHARD A.................. 403 MEGAS, TONI G............... 403,280 MEIER, ROBERT H.............................. 403 MEINHARD, DENISE C...................... 272 MELAMED, DEBORAH L.................. 403 MELCHER, MARLENE K........................273 MELEDOSIAN, C. G.................................403 MELICHAR, ROBERT J...........................251 MELIN, JAMES A.................................... 292 MELKUS, KAREN S.............................. 273 MELMOTH, ROBERT M...................... 403 MELPOLDER, THOMAS W....................297 MELTER, DIANA K.............................. 403 MELTZER, EVAN F.................. 403 MELVILLE, JANET L.............................275 MELVILLE, SANDRA L...................... 403 MELVIN, CAROL A......................... 254,346 MENDHAM, DONALD R........................304 MENNINGER, JULIE E............................403 MERCER, GEORGE D..................... 403,361 MERKER, JOHN M....................................300 MERRICK, NANCY K................................403 MERRITT, JOHN T............................... 303 MERRITT, VICTOR J........................... 403 MERS, ANN A.......................................... 403 MERTZ, DONALD L.................................295 MERTZ, KATHERINE A..............................1 256 ...........'311,403 MESCHEN, MICHAEL P. MESKIN, KENNETH B.................. 403,298 MESSER, JAY L...................................... 306 MESSMORE; BARBARA J..................... 403 METCALF, NANCY A.......................... 403 METTY, LYNNE M.......................... 403,259 METZ, KATHLEEN A, ... 260 METZLER, DIANE L.............................. 403 METZLER, ERIC II.............................. 309 MEUWISSEN, JEFFREY A.................. 358 MEYER, CHRISTINE F............................278 MEYER, CURTIS B............................307,403 MEYER, RICHARD F............... 403 MEYER, ROBERT H....................................... 303 MEYERS, GERRITT B.......................... 403 MEYERS, THOMAS P................................403 MEZZO, MICHAEL J......................... ... 297 ’253 MIANO, MARK A............... MICHAELS, CHARLES L........................335 MICHALSKI, J. F.............................. 273,403 MICHELSEN, JAMES R............................294 MICHELSEN, THOMAS A.................. 403 MICK, MELINDA M.............................. 270 MIKEL, RICHARD W.......................... 403; MIKESELL, CAROL L.......................... 403 .............. 403 MIKOLUSKY, MARILYNN MIKULICH. JANE A.................................269 MILES, CHARLOTTE M...................... 403 MILES, LINNOAH E.............................. 403 MILES, »SUSAN L.................................. 279 MILLER, BRADLEY D.................. 289,403’ MILLER, COLLEEN M............................257 MILLER, DONNA E.............................. 403; MILLER, DOUGLAS A....................... 315 MILLER, GEORGE E........................... 255 MILLER, H. LOUISE .......................... 257 MILLER, JAN F...................................... 311 MILLER, JEANNE M................................403 MILLER, JOHN P.................. 304 MILLER, JUDITH A................'............. 279 MILLER, KATHLEEN L...................... 260 MILLER, KIM 1...................................... 261 MILLER, LARRY A....................................403 MILLER, LON A........................................305 MILLER, MARILYN S.......................... 272. MILLER, MARSHA A................................279 MILLER, MAX D. JR................................290 MILLER, MICHAEL P.......................... 403 MILLER, MITCHELL R........... 334,403 MILLER, PAMELA A................................403 MILLER, PHILIP G.............................. 403 MILLER, RICHARD L.......................... 297 MILLER, SANDRA K................................403 MILLER, SANDRA L...................... 274,403 MILLER, STEPHEN B.......................... 403 MILLER, STEVEN M................................403 MILLER, SUZANNE W.........................282 MILLER, WILLIAM A. JR.................. 403 MILLERICK, THOMAS J...................... 403 MILLIGAN, ROBERT A............... . 311,347 MILLIKEN, JAMES G.......................... 300 MILLIKIN, MICHAEL P...................... 295 MILTON, KAYE A.............................. 356 MINARD, KATHRYN A............................403 MINER, FRANCES L................................403 MINER, JAMES G.................................. 300 MINER, SHARYN J....................................263 MINERT, RICHARD S................ ,>:-f..«312 MINKIN, PAULA J.................................. 403 MINNINGER, THOMAS P..........-. 301,403 MINOR, WALTER W........................314,403 MISITI. JOHN ...................................... 350 MITCH, JOSEPH F.......................... 334,404 MITCHELL, CAROL L.................. 316,357 Mi l NICK. LEE E.................................. 404 .............................. 404 MITOMA, ELLEN MITSCHELEN, M. S.............................. 404 MITTELSTAEDT, HENRY .......... 310,315 MITTER, TERRY J.................................. 404 MITTNER, JOSEPH J................................404 MIXA, GAIL K.................................. 273,404 MIZDRAK, VICTORIA L...................... 280 MKHITARIAN, CHARLIE .................. 404 MOAKES, LINDA L.............................. 252 MOCELLA, MICHAEL T...................... 291 MOCK, MARY A...................................... 404 MOCO, ROBERT A....................................404 MODECKI, JAMES A................................253 MOEHRING, WILLIAM G.................. 404 MOELLER, SANDRA 1.......................... 404 MOFFAT, GERALD H....................... 290 MOFFITT, THOMAS 0............................307 MOHAMMED, ALI F. . .........................404 MOHNEY, LINDA K.................. .. 274,345 MOLLERUS, ELISABETH .............. 404 MOLTZAU, ANN M.......................... 269,404 MOMANY, MARY A.............................. 404 MONAN, RICHARD J............................ 313 MONROE, ELIZABETH .............. 281,351 MONROE, JAMES L.............................. 311 MONROE, THOMAS A................. 311 MONTGOMERY, LEIGH A.....................27l| MONTON, JAMES A.............................. 404 MOODY, MARILYN J......................... . 404 MOOLENAAR, LAURENCE ............ . 315 MOON, KAREN E.................................. 257 MOON, SUSAN .............................. 262,404 MOON EN, CAROLYN M...................... 271 MOONEY, SHARON L.......................... 404 MOORE, ANDREA S.................................404 MOORE, ANN L...................................... 279 456 VIOOKK. BRUCE W..................................404 MOORK, CARL G......................................309 MOORE, CAROL J.................................. 27.3 MOORE, COLLEEN M........................ . 355 286 MOORE, DAVID L................ MOORE, EMILY J.................................. 273 MOORE, JUDY A. ...................... 284,341 MOORE, LAWRENCE P...........................404 MOORE, LINDA M....................................316 MOORE, MORGAN B...................... 261,346 MOORE, PATRICIA E.......................... 404 MOORE, PATTY J.................................. 404 MOORE, ROBERT M. . ,.........................291 MOORE, ROBERTA J............................. 260 MOORE, THOMAS G................................312 MOORE, TIMOTHY L.......................... 404 MORAGNE, CATHERINE J............. 276,404 MORALES, JOHN R......................... 306,404 MORAN, WILLIAM A................................404 MORGAN, DOUGLAS E...................... 404 MORGAN, GORDON R................... *14 MORGAN, GREGORY A...........................404 MORGAN, JOHN P................................. 292 MORGAN, ROBERT L..................... 305,404 MORGAN, THOMAS L. JR.......................250 MORISON, RUSSELL G....................... ■ 335 MO BLOCK, GRACE L...............................344 MORRIS, CHARLES M..................... 303 MORRIS, DAVID F...................................311 ...................... 404 MORRIS, DONALD R. MORRIS, JAMES S.................................. 404 MORRIS, KATHERINE M......... 275,341,404 MORRIS, LAURIE J...................................272 MORRIS, MARILYN S...............................404 MORRIS, RONALD L................................404 MORRISETTE, JOHN R............................297 MORRISEY, CAROLYN E........................267 MORRISON, GARY E.............................. 301 274 MORRISON, JAN IS C....................... MORRISON, JOHN S................................404 MORRISON, NANCY B........................,',.262 MORSE, LOUISE A.......................... 284,404 MORTIER, MARK A........................V314.104 MORTIMER, DAVID R.................. 295,404 MOSES, BARBARA J...................................404 MOSHER, PHYLLIS M.......................... 275 MOSHER, ROBERT È................................404 MOSIER, PHYLLIS R................................404 MOST, ROBERT N.......................... 253,404 MOTTL, MICHAEL J................................313 MOULAS, DEMETRA............................ 263 MOWRY, MARY E. . /................................279 MOY, KATHRYN . . t............................. 404 MROZEK, ROBERT F................................404 MUELLER, PAMELA A............................404 MUHLITNER, CAROL A...................... 355 MUIR, JAMES H...................................... 286 MUIR, WILLIAM W, III.........................293 MUKOGAWA, DONNA Y........................404 MULCAHY, BARBARA J...................... 404 MULCRONE, PATRICK J........................312 MULHOLLAND, CM.......................... 404 MULLEN, MICHAEL K............................300 MULLIGAN, BRIGID M...................... 278 MULRENAN, NANCY A.................. 271,341 MUMAW, MARILYN J...............................404 MUM AW, MICHAEL R............................404 MUMFORD, PETER A...............................297 MU MY, KEN A.................................. 356,357 MUNCH, JUDITH C.............................. 404 MUNN, KATHLEEN A.......................... 270 MUNRO, JEAN M.......................................405 MUNRO, PATRICIA L.......................... 280 MUNRO, PHYLLIS A. -.......................... 275 MUNTYAN, ELAINÉ L............................405 MURDOCK, JOSEPH W. II .............. 405 MURIN, MONICA A.............................. 252 MURPHY, DENNIS D...............................304 MURPHY, JOHN B....................................405 MURPHY, KATHLEEN A........................256 MURPHY, KENNETH R......................., 405 MURPHY, MICHAEL F............................405 MURPHY, PATRICIA A............................346 MURPHY, PATRICIA H............................405 MURPHY, SALLY A....................................405 MURPHY, SHARON K...............................258 MURRAY, BETH A....................................256 MURRAY, DANIEL P...................... 295,405 MURRAY, RICHARD H............................405 MURRAY, ROSEMARY L...................... 405 MURTON, JAMES ‘L.............................. 286 MUSSER. PHILIP B.............................. 405 MUSULIN, JOHN B.............................. 292 MUZZARELLI, MARY E..........;#16,344,357 MYER, SHARON A.................................. 405 MYERS, CARMEL A.............................. 405 MYERS. CHARLES R.............................. 312 MYERS, J. PIERCE .................................290 MYERS, KAY L................................. 361 MYERS, LONN W............................. 304,405 MYERS, SUSAN G. . . ..............................405 MYERSON, WILLIAM B...................... 308 MYL, THOMAS J........................................405 N NAGAJ, JAN A. 405 405 NAGEL, ANNETTE B.............................405 NAGY, LOUIS D.......................... 405 NAIMARK, JILL B.................................. 405 NAJARIAN, DAVID V...............................405 NAMIZATO, MASAYASU......................405 NARANCICH, DENNIS W. ... JB01.405 NARDIN, JEAN E.....................................-405 NASH, HONORAH M................................405 NASON, WILLIAM E........................ ..405 NATZMER, FLOYD C.......................... 287 NEAL, CYNTHIA F...................■.......*i§|71 NEARY, DANIEL G....................................358 NEERING, MICHAEL J............................255 NEESE, DAVID M.................................. 291 NEGRON, MIGUEL F. JR......................31 i NEGRON IDA, LAURA G? ,................ 262M NEHER, KAREN L.................................¿397 NEIDBALSON, DIANE L........................405 NEILL, NANCY K............................ • • 283 NELLEN, DAVID S....................................405 NELSON, BEVERLEY F...................... 266 NELSON, CAROL A.............................. 266 NELSON, CONNIE J................................266 NELSON, FREDRICK R...........................405 NELSON, GERALDINE M............. 259,346 NELSON, J. L.......................................350,405 NELSON, JANE F.................................. 358 NELSON, KIRSTEN R.......................... 405 NELSON, KRISTINE L.......................,.¿284 NELSON, LINDA L........................*>277,405 NELSON, LOIS 1...................................... 335 NELSON, MELODY A...............................405 NELSON, NANCY L......................... 279,405 NELSON, ROBERT L................................300 NELSON, RONALD L...............................405 NELSON, SHERMAN W...........................303 NELSON, SUSAN J.................................. 405 NELSON, SUZANNE M. . . :...................405 NEMECEK, RAYMOND J........................315 NEMETZ, CHARLES J.......................... 345 NEMETZ, CHARLES J.......................... 300 NEMON, RUTH L.................................. 405 NEORR, LYNNE A.................................. 405 NETEDU, LAURA L......... 269,348,394,405 NETTLEMAN, MARIBETH .............. 405 NEUMANN, DONNA 1.......................... 405 NEUMANN, JOHN A................................405 NEUMANN, THOMAS L...................... 405 NEUMEISTER, DAVID E. . . . , 359,361,405 NEWELL, KATHY A............................. 258 NEWMAN, GLORIA B.......................... 270 NEWMAN, JOHANNA J...........................266 NEWMAN, PAUL M.............................. 405 NEWMAN, REBECCA K...........................405 NEWNON, BARBARA A............................405 NEWTON, GLEN E........................., . ,., 311 NEWTON, KAREN F................................256 NEWTON, NANCY A................................250 NEWVILLE, SANDRA A............. 316 NICHOL, BETH A.................................. 405 NICHOL, PAMELA E................................405 NICHOLS, FRANK M. Ill .................. 405 NICHOLS, MICHAEL P...................... 405 NICKEL, ELIZABETH E...................... 273 NICKELS, KENNETH P............................405 NICKERSON, P. H.................................. 276 NICKLAS, ROBERT W.......................... 290 NIEBOER, DAVID W............................. 292 NIEDERMEIER, KAY A............................406 NIEDERMEIER, MARY H.................. 406 NIEDZIELSKI, JANET K...................... 406 NIELSEN, CHERYL K.................. 267,344 NIELSEN, JANET L.............................. 274 NIEMI, KENNETH E................................288 NIKSICH, RONALD J........................314,406 NILLES, BARBARA J................................406 NISKA, JOANNE E.......................... 253,275 NISKA, JOHN M...................................... 406 NISSLEY, LINDA S.................................. 269 406 NITSCHE, NITSCHKE, LINDA L..................... 278,406 NIXON, JAMES W.................................. 406 NOBLE, NANCY A.................................. 257 NOECHEL, THOMAS R...........................298 NOESKE, TODD A.................................. 306 NOFFKE, CHARLES W............................356 NOFFZE, ROBERT H................................256 NORD, MARILYN K.............................. 406 NORDSTROM, ROBERT P.................. 406 NORRIS, JASPER E.......................... 307,406 NORSWORTHY, JAMES C ..............406 NORTHEY, LYNN J....................................285 NORTHOÜSE, PETER G...................... 406' NORTON, ANN C.................................. 279 NORTON, BONNIE J................................279 NORTON, CONSTANCE 1.................. 406 NORTON, TERRY L.............................. 406 NOSKEY, JANET A....................................358 NOTHELFER, MARGARET .............. 406 NOTHSTINE, WILLIAM R.....................406 ,¿1731 NOVAK, CATHERINE A.............. NOVAK, DONNA'S: 406 NOVAK, MARY E........................................406 NOVAK, MARY J........................................406 NOWAK, CHRISTINE A...........................406 NOWAK, LEONARD J..........................®10 NOWAK, MARION J.............................. 334 JOHN ■><£ OYER, ALLAN B...................................... 346 OZIM, SANDRA L.................................. 280 . P NOWAKOWSKI, MARIA F.................. 355 NOWICKI, KAYLEEN P.........................259 NOWITZKE, RUTH A................................262 NOZAR, JAMES R.................................. 303 NWABARA, COMFORT C.....................406 NWUKE, BEATRICE N..........................406 NYE, DALE E.......................................... 309 NYE, GARY L.......................................... 251 NYGREN, CARL F.................................. 406 NYLAND, ROY K......................................291 o OAKES, DONNA F.................................. 406 OAKES, MICHAEL C.............................292 OAKLEY, RICHARD B..................... 289,350 OBERLIN, JOHN F....................................406 O’BRIEN, BRENT.....................................406 OCKEY, GARY B........................................289 O’CONNELL, BRIAN P....................... .¡¿256 O’CONNOR, DONALD J.....................sf|15 O’CONNOR, HAROLD J...................... 306 O’CONNOR, JOHN B............................ 315 O’CONNOR, KATHRYN ...................... 27&y O’CONNOR, MARTHA J........... ■■ME78,406 O’CONNOR, MICHAEL J........................406 O’CONNOR, PHILIP J. ...................... 406 O’DELL, MARY A.......................................406 O’DELL, ROGER A....................................406 O’DONNELL, LYNDA J............................279 OESTERLE, CHARLES E........................406 OFFENHAUSER, JEFFREY .............. 317 OFFRINGA, MARY L............................I 270 OFFRINGA, SUSAN M..................... 270,406 OFFRINK, JAMES F.............................. 406 O’GRADY, ALAN W...........................-*1253,; O’HARA, KATHLEEN . . .........................274 OKAY, WILLIAM J.................................. 312 OLD, JANE P...................................... 278,406 OLDANI, JULIE A.................................. 406 OLDING, MARY B.................................. 406 OLDS, GRETCHEN K.......................... 406 O’LEARY, PATRICIA L............................406 OLEJNIK, ANTHONY B.................. iifg|ll SMITH, DIANA L......................................274 SMITH, DONNA J.................................. 415 SMITH, DOUGLAS M..............................416 SMITH, EMILY M.................................. 416 SMITH, FRANK A............................ 35.0,416 SMITH, GARY L...................................... 416 SMITH, GAYLE E.................................. 263 SMITH, GAYLE V......................................251 SMITH, GEORGE E...................................416 SMITH, HAI.DON E..................................416 SMITH, J. STEPHEN ...............................416 SMITH, JAMES K.......................................261 SMITH, JAMES 0.................................. 416 SMITH, JOAN M...................................... 416 314 SMITH, JOHN R..................... 416 SMITH, JOSEPH D................. SMITH, KAREN C........................... 280 SMITH, KAREN E......................................263 SMITH, KENNETH R................................416 SMITH, LESLIE M.................................. 277 SMITH, LINDA M......................................276 SMITH, MARGARET E............................416 SMITH, MARILYNE S......... ..................416 SMITH, MARY K...................................... 416 SMITH, MICHAEL C.............................."313 SMITH, PATRICIA J..................................257 SMITH, PATRICIA A................................416 SMITH, PAULA B.................................. 416 SMITH, PAULA J.............................. 281,341 SMITH, PETER B.................................... 356 SMITH, PHILIP M.....................................251 SMITH, RAY J.......................................... 317 SMITH, REBECCA J.............................. 416 SMITH, ROBERT B............................... 306 SMITH, RONALD J................................ 309 SMITH, STEPHEN C.............................. 251 SMITH, STEVEN T............... 416 SMITH, SUSAN R.................................. 416 SMITH, SUSANN J.................................. 416 SMITH, THOMAS G. .......................... 416 SMITH, TIMOTHY R................................416 SMITH, VINETTE J................................ 416 SMITHYMAN, WILLIAM S.....................358 SMITHLEY, ELLEN K.......................... 416 SMOKVINA, DONNA M...........................416 SMOLINSKI, MICHAEL D.................. 416 SMOOT, CORLISS.......................... 285,416 SMYDRA, DAVID F.............................. 416 SMYTHE, LAUREN K..............................375 SNODGRASS, LESLIE L..........................267 SNODY, MARSHA L..................................259 SNOOK, PAMELA J....................................266 SNOVER, STEPHEN L.......................... 317 SNYDER, MARY E......................................260 SNYDER, ROBERT W...............................356 SOBOCIENSKI, M. H................................416 SODEN, ROBERTA D..................... 334,416 SÖDERSTRÖM, JANET E.............. 274,416 SOHN, DON R............................................359 SOHN, REX A..............................................311 SOLANO, ROBERT J................................303 SOLGAT, JERRY J......................................416 SOLMO, SUE A. . ............................. 266,341 SOLOWE, BARBARA J......................... . 416 SOLTMAN, SHARON A................... 281,345 SOMERS, LINDA K.............................. 416 SOMES, DEBORAH B..................... 270,416 SOMSEL, NEIL G......................................416 SONNEBORN, BARBARA........................270 SOPSlCH, CAROL A.................................416 SORCE, MARY JO....................................416 SOROKA, JANIS A.................................. 257 SOROKA, SHERYL G.............................. 416 SOSNOUSKI, JAMES S.......................... 354 SOSNOUSKI, JAMES S.......................... 416 SOTER, PENELOPE N..............................416 SOTHARD, LINDA L...................... 256,278 459 SOULE, PATRICIA L................................258 SOURS, SALLY L.............................. 275,416 SOUSA, CAROL A.................................. 258 SOUSA, RAYMOND J................................416 SOUTHERN, SUSAN L.......................... 267 SOUTHWELL, P. G....................................360 SOWERBY, NANCY J................................416 SPAGNUOLO, CAROL A...................... 416 SPAIN, SYLVIA C.................................... 257 SPALDING, JANET A................................416 SPAMER, CARL F. ...................................416 SPARK, NANCY L............................ 274,416 SPARSCHU, GARY R.................................416 SPAULDING, ELIZABETH ................ 334- SPAULDING, WILLIAM E.................. 416 SPAYDE, WILLIAM R..............................250 SPEASMAKER, DANIEL E-.i/.......... 287 SPECHT, STANLEY V..............................416 SPECTOR, PAUL J.................................. 302 SPECTOR, SIDNEY L................................300 SPEELMAN, JOHN J.............................. 287 SPEERS, JAN E........................................ 358 SPELLMAN, SALLY A.......................... 344 SPENCER, JOHN M.......... 304,348,350,416 SPENCER, ROBERT J.......................... 417 SPENCER, SANDRA J................................284 SPENCER, SUSAN R..............................."352 .......................... 417 SPERO, CHARLENE SPERRY, WALTER J............... 347 SPETZ, GREGORY K..........................311,358 SPIESS, KRISTINE R................................275 SPIETH, MARTHA L................................263 SPIKE, DOUGLAS B.............................. 417 SPIKE, PHILIP L. ....................,-J«11.347 SPIKE, SANDRA R.................................. 410 SPILLANE, PAMELA E................... 275,417 SPIRA, RONNA L.......................................417 SPITLER, CAROL L..................................266 SPITLER, MERETA A..............................417 SPITZLEY, PAUL J....................................313 SPOMER, MICHAEL“ W...................... 355 SPOONER, ROBERT D............................417 SPORTE, RICHARD G..............................417 SPORTE, SUSAN E. ................... 417 SPRADLING, PETER M..........................313 SPRAGUE, DOUGLAS N..........................294 SPRAGUE, JEFFREY C........... ..........: 294 SPRAGUE, KANDIUS M...........................417 SPRING, ALLAN J...................... 417 SPRINGER, JEAN M.................................417 SPRINGER, PAULA .............................. 417 SPRINGMAN, VENETIA J........................279 285 SPRINGS, STEPHANIE S............... SPRINGSTEEN, RONALD .................. 261 SPRINZ, PETER T...................................358 SPROWL, KAREN K..................................258 SPU RGAT. MARY J....................................417 SQUELCH, WENDY L............................ 262 STABLER, SUSAN C.............................. 417 STACK, SUSAN M............................. 258,417 STADLER, EDWARD W...........................417 STAFFORD, PATRICIA A........................269 STAFINSKI, DOUGLAS A........... . 311,417 STAFKO, RALPH E......................... 417 STAHR, THOMAS A.............................. 417 STAIR, MICHAEL R................................ 315 STAMPOR, WALTER .......................... 417 STANCZYK, CLAUDIA M........................417 STANLAKE, CANDACE J.........................417 STANLEY, CAROL S.............................. 417 STANO, BEVERLY A................................259 STANQUITS, NANCY J............................417 STAP, ARLIN J............................................417 STAPLETON, CAROLYN L........... 267,344 STAPLETON, DIANE L........................ 271 STARICK, MICHAEL G............................287 STARK, FRANK J.......................................417 STARK, KATHRYN C................................417 STARKE!., MARY K...................................278 STARKWEATHER, S. J................... 272,417 STARR, JANIS........................ 282 STARR, MONICA E....................................267 STAUBER, KATHLEEN A........................417 STAUDT, ANNE C.................................. 417 STAUFFER, GEOFFREY R.................... 290 STAUFFER, RICHARD A.............. 345,417 STAWIS, ALLEN .................................. 302 STECKER, JEFFREY D............................308 STEELE, CHARLES E..............................304 STEELE, CHRISTINE E..........................263 STEELE, EDWARD J................................417 STEELE, PAMELA D........................271,417 STEERE, GARY R....................... 417 STEFANAC, MATTHEW R..........., 255,346 STEFAN IAK, DONNA A................ 286,417 STEFANSKI, CARL L. .................. 310,417 STEFFEY, RUSSELL K.............................417 STEGMAN, JAMES R................................298 STEIN, BEVERLY A................................ 282 ._.................... 417 STEIN, BRUCE M STEINBERG, HAROLD I............ .... 417 STEINDLER, MICHAEL P.................. 302 417 STEINER, DIANNE M................. STEINHARDT, IRENE A.............. 280,417 .................. 266 STEINHARDT, SHIRLEY 281 STEININGER, JILL D.................. .............. 417 STEINWAY, DAVID M. STELLINGWORTH, R_ A.............. 291,345 STELMACH, STEVEN .................. 305,417 . 274,417 STENEHJEM, CLAIRE L.. STENSTROM, KATHRYN G...................270 STEPHAN, STEVE L.............................. 417 STEPHAYN, PATRICIA A. .................. 417 STEPHENSON, NANCY B.................... 417 STEPHENSON, REBECCA .............. 417 STEPP, GENEVA K................................ 417 STERLING, JOHN S. .......................... 417 STERLING, JUDITH L............................417 STERN, RALPH H.................................. 417 STERNBURG, ANDREA L............. 266,418 STERNBURGH, JOE H............................418 STERNER, KEITH E..................................418 STERNER, THOMAS C............................261 STEVENS, DIANNE C...............................260 STEVENS, GEOFFREY T.........................293 STEVENS, KAREN E..................................418 STEVENS, MORRISON M. .....................300 STEWART, GAYLE A. ........................... 262 STEWART, JANET A.............................. 272 STEWART, JILL D....................................418 STEWART, KATHLEEN E......................257 STEWART, RICHARD W........................261 STEWART, ROGER B................................418 STEWART, TERRY A................................418 STICE, CYNTHIA J. . . ......................... 263 STICKNEY, DOUGLAS L............._.... 418 STICKNEY, JEFFREY A...........................306 STIERLE, LYNDA A.............................. 259 STILES, PAULA K.................................. 418 STILWELL, JUDITH K............................418 STING, RONALD R.............................. 313 STINSON, GERALD R.......................... 418 278 STLRIZ, ELAINE B................. STOCKTON, MARGARET S....................276 STOCKWELL, SHIRLEY J.......................263 STODDARD, JENNIFER L.....................418 STOECKLE, SANDRA L...........................418 STOFFAN, PHILIP M........................... 334 STOKER, DAVID G...................................289 STOKES, MARY L.................................. 418 STOKES, RICHARD A..............................418 STOKOE, JAMES I.....................................418 STOLL, ROBERT C............................. .418 STOLL, SUSAN ...................................... 344 STONE, DARLENE P....................... . . . 253 STONE, LINDA K.......................... 258 STONE, PATRICIA A.............................. 352 STONE, ROGER G....................................418 STOPA, JAMES ...................................... 305 STORCH, SUSAN J. .. .............................418 STORER, NANCY .......................... 277,344 STOREY, DIANE.......................................260 STORK, SUSAN V. '. .................... 267,341 STORM, ARDIS, L.................................. 418 STOTT, ROBERT F. .................................418 STOTZKY, HARRIETT J...........................418 STOUT, JANET .........................................274 STOUTENBURG, H. A.......................... 418 STOUTENBURG, K. A.......................... 418 STOVER, BURTON T. ....................... 305 STOVER, CAROLE S.............................. 418 STOVER, CAROLYN J...............................283 STOVER, JOHN E.............................. .. 418. STOWERS, ROBERT W............................303 STRACHAN, SHARI L..............................344 STRAIGHT, JEFFREY T...........................418, STRAIGHT, LAURA L.......................... 283 STRAND, JAMES R....................................292 STRASSBURG, SUSAN R..........................418 STRATTON, GLORIA M..........................358 STRAUTZ, FREDERICK A................, 314 STREASER, LYNN B..................................274 STREETER, DALE A................................356 STRENG, RICHARD F.......................... 303 STRICKFADEN, T. J.............................. 303 STRICKLER, JAMES W............................357 STRIETER, MARY J.............................. 281 STRINGER, LARRY J.............................. 310 STROBEL, BETSY A. ........................... 418 STROBLE, LILLIAN M.................. 266.418 STRONG, ANNE L.................................. 271 300,335 STRONG, JAMES C..................... STUART, ELIZABETH C................. 273,4181 STUBLESKI, LOUIS M.............................298 STUDINGER, MARVIN D........................418 STUECHELI, MARY L.................. 277,418 STUENKELj WILLIAM C........................306 STUKEY, HOWARD L...............................418 STULBERG, MARY B..................... 418 STRUTZ, WILLIAM C........................313,418 STURDY, CLAIRE D.................................418 STURK, GARY E................................ 290,418 STURM, CHARLES R................................418 STUTZMAN, SANDRA J...........................418 STYER, WILBERT A. JR...................... 418 STYKE, CYNTHIA H.................................418 ...........................418 SUCHER, ANN C......... SUDAU, JULIE A. .............................. 418 SUGAR, RUTH M........................................257 SULLIVAN, CHERI F................................418 SULLIVAN, DOROTHY L..........'. 274,418 SULLIVAN, LINDA L................... t 278 SULLIVAN, SHARON A............................251 SULLIVAN, SUSAN J................................285 SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY O. 310 , SULTAN, NANCY J....................................268 SUMNER, MARY M....................................418 SUMPTER, NANCY M.......................... 254 SUSALLA, ANN C.................................... 418 SUTHERLAND, D. B. ........................... 289 SUTHERLAND, MARY L........................285 SUTHERS, MICHAEL B..........................289 SUTOW, CHIYONO J............................ 418 SUTT, GLENN E........................................418 SUTTER, ROBERT R.............................. 418 SUTTON, BRET J.................................... 354 SVEC, JAMES H...................................... 418 SVENDSEN, SALLY 1...................... 274,341 SWAIN, JOANNE A....................................418 SWANSON, CARL E..................................287 SWANSON, NELS P.............................. 418 SWANSON, SUZANNE M........................419 SWARTEK, LINDA A................................258 SWARTZ, JOAN K.................................. 419 SWARTZ, SUZANNE E..............................274 SWEERS, BRUCE E.......................... 298 SWEET, SALLY A.................................! 344 SWEITZER, SALLY L................................279 SWENSON, KAREN A...............................259 SWICK, MARY A...................................... 419 SWICK, SHARON E.......................... 252,419 SWICK, SUSAN F.................................... 257 SWIFT, CYNTHIA A................. 274 SWINK, MARY M.................................... 419 SWIONTKOWSKI,'STEVE............ 309,356 SWONK, KATHLE1EN A...........................419 SWOPE, NOREEN D................................252 SYFERT, GREGORY W.............................287 SYLVESTER, LYNN A................................289 SZABO, JUDITH K....................................419 SZAL, JOHN M. .......................................290 SZALAY, WILLIAM T.............. 307,354,419 SZARI, MARY L..........................................419 SZARKA, FREDRICK A............................419 SZATKOWSKI, JANET C..........................283 SZEWCZYK, LINDA K. 256 . . 355 SZKODY, PAULA ................ SZOSTAK, ROBERT W.......................... 311 SZUCSANSKY, MARY L....................271,419 SZYMASZEK, ANNEMARIE .............. 419 T TABBERT, JERILYN M............................419 TAFT, KATHRYN A................................ 277 TAGLIOLI, PAMELA J........................: 419 TAKAHASHI,¡’GILBERT T............. 307,419 TALLMAN, JAMES D................................419 TALVITIE, CHERYL M...................... 279 TAMBURINI, LYNN D.......................... 257 TANGUAY, ELAINE M............................419 TANK, MARVIN M. JR..............................315 TANNAS, PATRICIA ............................ 419 TANNENBAUM, LANE K..................... 268 TARGONSKI, ELIZABETH ................ 267 TÄRWÄTER, DOYLE L............................346 TAYLOR, BETH .................................... 419 TAYLOR, CHARLES V.......................... 419 TAYLOR, ELGINIA S............... 419 TAYLOR, JAMES E....................................356 TAYLOR, NANCY M.............................. 419 TAYLOR, SHARON M..................... 252,419 TAYLOR, SHEILA L.............................. 284 TAYLOR, WILLIAM A.......................... 419 TEACH, FREDERICK M.............. 292,419 TEAL, LARRY D...................................... 312 TEAL, RUTH A...........................................419 TECHLIN, DAVID G.............................. 419 TELLER ICO,. KA REN S.......................... 419 TEMPLETON, PATRICIA .................. 275 TEMPLIN, JILL M.................................. 266 'TENBROECK, CHARLES W....................310 TENER, RALPH M................................ 251 TENEYCK, ROBERT H............................419 TENGAN, VICTOR S................................419 TENNANT, JAY L......................................419 TERREBERRY, AUSTIN J.............. 305,4.19 419 TERRELL, ROBERT W.................. TERRY, BERNARD .............................. 313 TESAR, ROBERT H.............................. 289 TESARZ, THOMAS C.............................. 254 TESCH, JAMES F.................................... 309 THAR, TIMOTHY L.............................. 419 THEISEN, THOMAS .......................... 350 THEODORE, JEANNE E. ............... 347,419 Till ESS; ALBERT A................................ 419 THIMLAR, SUSAN J.............................. 266 THOM, GEORGE H.............................. 419 THOM, PATRICIA H................................419 THOMAS, CALANNYE M........... 285,419 THOMAS, JAMES E................................ 419 THOMAS, JUDY .................................... 419 THOMAS, KATHERINÄ-:.,................. 344 THOMAS, LYNN A. .................................266 THOMAS, MICHAEL L............................306 THOMAS, PATRICE A.......................... 352 7I HOMAS, PATRICIA A............................419 THOMAS, ROBERT F................................311 460 420 THOMASMA, PATRICIA A.....................356 THOMPSON, DANIEL J. ................... 310 THOMPSON, DAVID E............................291 THOMPSON, NANCY R............................419 THOMPSON, RICHARD R......................313 THOMPSON, SANDRA L........................419 THOMPSON, SHARON A........................274 THOMPSON, VIRL E................................311 THOMSON, DENNIS W..................312,419 THOMSON, MARY M...................... 285,419 THORBURN, SCOTT A......................... 293 ........................ 419 THORLAKSON, JOAN THORNE, DAVID H.........................419 THORNTON, PATRICIA A................ . 269 THRASHER, JOHN P........................419 THROOP, ALAN L.................... 307,354,419 THURMAN, JOHN L.............................. 419 THURMAN, JOHN M.............................301 THURSTON, CAROL L.....................419 TIBBETTS, BARBARA J................ 420 TIERNEY, DONALD M....................420 TILFORD, JEAN M........................... TILLOTSON, ANNE R.................... 251 TIMMERMAN, PAULA J................ 276,420 TIMPNER, FRED F.............................. 306 TINKER,. MARCIA R.................................420 TINKER, WILLIAM M.................... 286,420 TINSEY, DAVID F............................ 420 TIPPS, MARGARET J........................420 TISSOT, JUDY L............................... 258 TITSWORTH, JEANEEN A............. 351,420 TITTER, NORMA J............................420 TITUS, VICTORIA B.................................420 TOBES, MICHAEL C. ......................... 298 TOBET, PRISCELLA M............................420 TOBIAS, MARGARET O................. 420 TOBUREN, JAMES R........................260 TODD, DOUGLAS J....................,.. .. 305 TODT, MICHAEL A........................ 309 TOEBE, JOANNE M..........................420 TOLBERT, DAVID S.........................294 TOM, MARY E................................. .-274 TOMKA, MARENE K................................259 TOMLINSON, ROBERT E............. 356,420 TOMPKINS, RICHARD D........................290 TOMRELL, LISA A............................... 251 TONSETH, MARY L.............................. 420 TORNEY, DIANNE L................................420 TOROK, ANDREW D...................... 288,420 TORREY, JEANETTE J............................420 TORRO,/PATRICIA K............................ 260 TOTH, MARCIA A................... 420 TOTIN, RICHARD C................................420 TOURRE, STEPHANIE D............... 341 TOWERS, MARK A....................................315 TOWLE, HOWARD C. ......................... 299 TOWNE, RONALD L.............................. 420 TOWNSEND, KATHY......................'.. . 420 TOWNSEND, PHILLIP L........................261 TOWNSEND, RAYMOND J....................420 TOY, MARYELLEN .............................. 420 TRAVIS, CAROLYN A..................... 353,420 TRAVIS, WILLIAM M..............................420 TREADWELL, JEANNE E......................356 TREBILCOCK, ANN E..............................420 TREBILCOCK, JOHN S........................ 255 TREECE, DIANA L................................ ,278 TREFRY, DONALD G. .. 306,348,350,420 TREMAINE, MARILYN M.......................420 TREMBLAY, ROGER L.............................292 TRENKLE, ANN E,..................................274 TRENTACOSTA, A. F................................308 TREVINO, GILBERTO S...................... 420 TRIPLETT, LAYNE C............................ 287 TRIPP, KATHERINE J.................... 255,344 TRIPP, MICHAEL D.................................255 TRITES, HARRY T. JR...................... 356 .................. 252 TROMBLY, MARILYN R. TROST, FRED D. . ............ 420 TROTTER, DONNA M................, . . . . 285 TRUAX, BONNIE M.............................. 420 TRUE, DAVID R........................................306 TRUESDELL, KATHLEEN....................420 TRUSKOWSKI, A. W.................................420 TRYLOFF, PAUL W.............................. 420 TUBER, GARY H.............................. 360,420 TUCK, KIM A................ 357 TUCK, MARYLENE M..............................420 TUCKER, CRAIG W............................ 420 TULLER, MARLENE A...........................420 TUNG, ARTHUR C....................................420 TUREK, FRED W............................... 315 TURETSKY, MOLLY................:.. 282,341 TURK, KATHRYN A............................. 254 TURKELSON, MICHAEL J.....................288 TURNBULL, RALPH G............................289 TURNER, DAVID L.............................. 420 TURNER, DIANE L.............................. 280 TURNER, SALLY A....................................420 TORY, DONNA M.................................. 255 TUTAK, DAVID P. ‘ 311 TWEEDLE, CHARLES 'R. ,................. 356 TWITCHELL, BEVERLY 1.................. 420 TYLER, BOBBY A.................................... 287 TYLER, CAROL A.................................. 420 TYRRELL, COLE B.................. 317,357,420 . ....................... TYSON, CARL L................................ 309,420 TYUKODY, DUSTYANN V.......................346 u V UMANA, ROSEANN F.......................... 344 UNCAPHER, PHILIP C....................... 358 UNDERBERG, JEANNE A.......................2511 UNDERWOOD, MARGARET ..........: 269 UNGER, PERRA G. ........................... 361 UPHAM, JAMES C. . ............................. 307 USCHER, ANDREW R.......................... 298 VALENTINE, KENNETH G.....................420 VALETTE, JANET L.............................. 420 VALMASSEI, C. E.................................. 267 VAN DAM, PAUL M..............-............. 303 VAN DIS THOMAS H.......................... 305 VANAKEN, MARY A................... 269,420 .................. 277 VANALLSBURG, KAREN VANCE, THOMAS S................. 294 VANDALEN, JOHN P................................312 VANDEKEMP, GERRIT ...................... 420 VANDENBRINK, JEAN E........................420 VANDENOEVER, B.K............................ 420 VANDERJAGT, KAREN..........................420 VANDERWEELE, THOMAS .... 292,345 VANDERZOUWEN, JON J.......................334 VAN DORP, GWEN E...................... 256,273 VANDRUNEN, JAMES K.........................354 VANDRY, BRET E.................................. 291 VANDYKE, ALAN C.............................. 315 VANDYKE, DAVID A................................311 VANDYKE, LAURENCE 0......................347 VANEK, PAMELA J........................ 271,341 VANHEE, FLORINE M..............<. . . . 341 VANHEE, FLORINE M.............................280 VANHOOSER, DAVID G..........................305 VANHORN, JOHN R.................................295 VANLYNN, KATHERINE A....................275 VANMAELE, DIANE M............................280 VANNIER, JAMES G....................... 310 VANOOSTEN, ROGER A...................... 314 VANROEKEL, JOEL L. ...........................304 VANVEEN, PETER B...............................290 VARGO, KAREN M....................................269 VARGO, KATHLEEN E. .........................277 VASS, KAREN L........................... 283 VAUGHAN, ANN P. . . ....................... 274 VAVRA, ROBERT D...................................356 VELD, WALTER P.................................. 300 VELIQUETTE, DEAN R..........................3111 ............................. 276 VERHEY, LINDA S. VERHINES, JEN DA J........................... 284 VERWOHLT, PATRICIA L.................. 280 VERYSER, IRENE M....................... 276,348 VETERE, RONALD N................'..... 291 VEURINK, MARTHA A............................280 VINEYARD, PHILIP P.......................... 289 VINTON, MARY H.................................. 255 VINTON, PHYLLIS E..............................259 VIRSKUS, VYTAUTAS, K...................... 289 VISSER, KRISTIN, R. ......................... 254 VISWAT, LINDA J.................................. 259 VITALE, DONAJEAN D...........................334 VOGEL, LINDA S.................. 316 VOGELSBERG, SUE.................................273 VOGT, LAWRENCE R...............................310 VOKITS, RONALD S............... 256 VOLINSKY, BARBARA J..........................268 VOLZ, WAYNE F........................................311 VYN, SALLY K..................-.....................279 w WABLE, THOMAS W................................287 WACHTEL, JOANNE .......................... 269 WAGENVOORD, CAROL J......................&79 WOODWARD, BARBARA E................ 282- WOODWORTH, ALICE F. .......... 316,357 WOODWORTH, JAMES N......................310 WOOSTER, MARY A..........................316,357 WORDEN, RICHARD A...................... 293 WOREL, DAVID C. ...................... 347,358 WORK, PAUL D...................................... 291 WOTRING, C. EDWARD ................ 296 WOTRING, DALE E.............................. 317 WOZNIAK, CYNTHIA L...................... 353 WRIGGELSWORTH, J. M........................303 WRIGGELSWORTH, R. A........................303 WRIGHT, DOUGLAS R............................360 WRIGHT, JAMES L. ................................298 WRIGHT, JAMES R. ,.......................... 315 WRIGHT, JUDY L.................................. 272 WURST, SHIRLEY D................................259 WYCKOFF, DANIEL J..........................'355 WYKES, JOSEPH A....................................288 WYMAN, JANICE K...................... 266,348 Y YACOBUCCI, N. E.................................. 303 YADRICK, MARY K.............................. 260 YAFIE, ROBERTA C...................... 334,345 YAGODA, KAREN .............................. 268 YAHNKE, DAVID P................................ 311 YAHR, RUTH C............. ...................... 256 YANCA, STEPHEN J.................................256 YANCY, DAVID B.................................... 260 YANNITELLI, C. A....................................267 YASCOLT, SUSAN M................................352 YEAGER, GLORIA S.............................. 272 YEAGER, KENNETH C............... 295,358 yen,Catherine s; ..............................263 YERKEY, GAYLE L. 281 YODER, THOMAS R.................................311 YOUNG, DOUGLAS A..............................295 YOUNG, MARY 1........................................283 YOUNG, STEPHEN G............................ 312 YOUNG, SUSAN L.................................. 257 YOUNGBLOOD, JOSEPH E....................360 . ............. z 355 ZADIGIAN, BARRY R. ... ZAGAROLI, SUSAN M.......................... 280 ZAHN, JACQUELINE K............... 316,357 ZAHN, JOSEPH F.................................. 288 ZAINEA, LEO M................................... 334 ZALL, LINDA A. .............................. 268 ZAMBETIS, THOMAS A................. 315 zann,. Candace e.......................... 351 ZAURA, SUSAN J........................................257 ZAWLOCKI, EDWARD J..........................307 ZAWROTNY, GREGORY J.......................296 ZBOYAN, ROY G......... ........................ 305 ZECH, JOYCE A...................................... 353 ZEIG, JEFFREY K................... . 308,345,350 ZEIGLER, DAWN M............................ 258 ZEIGLER, ANDREW J.......................... 295 ZEISLOFT, BARBARA C. .................. 259 ZELINSKI, RICHARD W...................... 312 ZERFAS, RICHARD C..............................312 ZIEGEL, FREDERICK D........................293 ZIEGLER, DAWN J....................................273 301 ZIEMBA, JAMES M........................... 315 ZIEMER, ROBERTE. ...................... ZIEMNIAK, PAMELA S............... 277 ZIMBLER, PHYLLIS S.................... 268,334 ZIMMERMAN, DAVID J..........................287 ZIRNHELT, JUDITH E............................259 ZOROS, GEORGEANNA.........................266 ZUIDEMA, SUZANNE E. 271 ZWARENSTEYN, JOHN H......................335 ZWARENSTEYN, LODEWYK................296 ZYLSTRA, JUDITH L........................... 254 .............. WAGNER, LINDA M.............................. 276 WAGNER, LOUIS E..................................357 Wagner, nevin e.............................. 354 WAGNER, SUZANNE V............ . -------267 WAGONER, DIANNA L............................274 WAGONER, MICHAEL A........................294 WAINWRIGHT, JONATHAN............. 314 WAISNORAS, MARYELLEN ....-------272 WAITE, LINDA J........................................277 WAITE, WILLIAM C. ........................... 292 WALCOTT, JULIE A.............................. 278 WALKER, BRIAN A................................ 305 WALKER, MARY C. .................................262 WALKER, RAY E.......................................305 WALKER, SHARON A..............................351 WALKER, WILLIAM E............................290 WALLACE, CYNTHIA L...................... 283 WALLACE, JAMES R...............................3151 WALLACE; LINDA L............................ 257 WALLACE, RITA C.............................. 356 WALLACE, THOMAS W...................... 305 WALLIN, GARY A.................................. 292 WALLIS, RHONDA L.............................259 WALSH, MARILYN J.............................. 276 WALSH, RAYMOND R.............................334 WALT, MARJORIE J.................................255 WALTER, LINDA L..................................283 WALTER, MARGARET J...........................274 WALTER, MARTHA L....................... . 316 WALTER, ROBERT C...............................314 WALTERS, GARY R............ ................ 305 WALTHER, PHILIP J................................299 W ANGER, JASON, M................... 261 WANK, PATRICIA M...................... 267,344 WARD, ANN E.................................. 283,348 WARD, MICHAEL J.............................. 360 WARD, MIRIAM R................................ 272 WARD, STEVEN A.................................. 256 WARDEN, JEAN C....................................334 WARNER, PATRICIA G............................280 WARREN, BARBARA...............................406 WARREN', WILLIAM J..............................293 WASSERMAN, RODGER D.....................308 WATERS, MARK E. Ill....................317,357 WATHEN, KENNETH L...................... 292 WATKINS, ROBERT H............................356 WATKOWSKI, MARY J.............................269 WEAVER, KATHY B. 348 ...................... 348 Webber; theresa m...........................259 WEBER, NANCY A....................................256 WECHSLER, ALLAN B. . . 300,310,348,350 WEDDINGTON, DENNIS D...................312 WEDEMEYER, DIANNE E...............316,357 WEICHMAN, PHILLIP G........................306 290 WEIDNER, WILLIAM P............... WEIN ANDY, DAVID A............................309 WEINHAUS, HAROLD R........................298 WEINRICH, BRIAN H.............................289 WEISBROT, MARTIN J............................302 WEISS, JULIAN B.................................. 354 WEISS, RONALD K...................................308 WEISSWASSER, LYNN A........................257 WELCH, JAMES C.................................. 290 WELCOME, FRANCIS L...................... 356 WELLER, DIANNE E...............................254 WELLS, MICHAEL C................................295 WELLS, RICHARD L........................... 355 WELTI, CARL L...................................... 306 WENDLAND, CHARLES R..................287 WENGER, KRISTI L.................................278 WEPFER, DONALD A.......................... 289 WERNER, CHARLES P............................306 WERNER, LAWRENCE H.......................334 WERNET, EDWARD H............................301 WEST, DAVID L........................................312 WEST, DOUG A...................................... 261 WEST, MARJORIE L...................... 252,278 WEST, SHARON A. ^.......................... 262 WESTERKAMP, CHRIS .............. 305,345 WESTHOVEN, GLORIA J..................... 259. , , ' WESTRICK, CAROLE J..................... 283 WESTMAN, CAROL S' 282 WEURDING, JOYCE E............................272 WHALEY, JAYANN L............... 262 WHEELER, JANICE A.......................... 262 WHEELER, STEPHEN J...................... 288 WHELPLEY, LINDA L.............................254 WHITE, ALLEN H.................................. 289 WHITE,; CHARLES E................................360 WHITE, GARY B...................................... 413 WHITE, MARY A.............................., . 281 WHITNEY, HELEN C...............................278 WHITNEY, JUDY A.............................. 259 WHITSITT, BRENDA A............................263 WICKLUND, DONNA L........................267 WIEGAND, BRUCE R...............;.. 317,348 WIELAND, JOHN R.............................. 292 WIELAND, WILLIAM W...................,..298 WILBER, SANDRA L.............................. 272 WILCOX, CYNTHIA L.......................... 272 WILCOX, TIMOTHY M...................:.. 29gg WILDS, JAMES E.......................................250 WILKINS, RICHARD W..........t.......... 261 WILLARD, MYLES L.............................. 314 WILLIAMS, BARBARA C........................279 WILLIAMS, DANIEL E............. 299 WILLIAMS, DAVID B..............................289 WILLIAMS, DAVID 1)..............,..............288 WILLIAMS, DIANNE K........................ 279 WILLIAMS, GEORGIA 0. .................. 284 WILLIAMS, JOHN C................. 294 WILLIAMS, KENNETH L. .....................309 WILLIAMS, MARY A............................... 285. WILLIAMS, MARY L.............................. 263. WILLIAMS, ROBERT B...................., .,¿287 WILLITS, DIANE L................................ 281 WILSON, ANGELINE .......................... 283 WILSON, CHARLES R..............................294 WILSON,"CHARLES L..........................,> 310 WILSON, CONSTANCE A........................277 WILSON, DUGALD E...............................300 WILSON, GEORGE E...............................303 WILSON, GEORGIA J..............................355 WILSON, KAY L..................................... 279 WILSON, LESLIE A................................ 266 WILSON, LINDA ............................^4®g85 WILSON, MARILYN J..................... 263,355 WILSON, RONALD L...................... 314,358 WILSON, ROSELLE L.......................... 285 WILTRAKIS, MARK G................... 289 WINES, MICHAEL A. . ........................ 312 WINGERTER, JUDITH A. .....................257 WINKEL, RODNEY D..............................309 WINKLER, WILLIAM E...................... 303 WINKWORTH, JAMES D.................... . 301 WISDOM, JOAN C.................................. 260 WISE, MARY B......................................... 255 WISE, ROBIN K...................................... 355 WISER, GRETCHEN L.............................284 WITHERSPOON, C. L. .................. 259 WITKOWSKI, RONALD J........................306 WITMER, CHERYL A................. 255,351 WITTENBACH, VERNON A...................309 WOLF, JUDY K..........,........................... 282 WOLFE, ROBERT H.................................298 WOLFE, STUART E............................. . 300 WOLFENBARGER, DONNA .............. 254 WOLFGRAM, PAUL A..........................: 354 WOLFRAM, JILL R................................ 346 WOLIN, ANDRA J.......................... ... 268 WOLTERDING, D. T........................317,357 WONG, WINIFRED L.......................... 273 WOOD, CARLA D.................................. 266 WOOD, JON P..................................... 306 WOOD, JUDITH A.......................... 284,355 WOOD, LYNN DA M..................................280 WOOD, PEGGY A. ----- 270 WOODS, JOHN D.................................. 297 WOODSUM, DIANE M............................279 WOODVILLE, JOHN L............................307 .................■ . 461 ORGANIZATION INDEX Agriculture Council....................347 AIChE...........................................355 All Campus Radio......................356 Alpha Chi Omega........................266 Alpha Delta Pi............................267 Alpha Epsilon Phi........................268 Alpha Gamma Delta..................269 Alpha Gamma Rho......................309 Alpha Kappa Psi..........................286 Alpha Lambda Delta..................285 Alpha Omicron Pi........................285 Alpha Phi . . .................................270 Alpha Phi Alpha..........................309 Alpha Tau Omega......................287 Alpha Xi Delta...................... 271 Asher Men....................................317 Asher Women..............................316 ASMSU .............................. 338,339 AWS...............................................344 Bailey............................................250 Baseball.........................................176 Basketball.....................................148 Beta Beta Beta.............................350 Beta Theta Pi...............................288 Bethal Manor..............................314 Block and Bridle Club............356 Blue Key.......................................350 Bryan.............................................251 Butterfield.....................................251 Campbell......................................252 Cantilever.....................................357 Chi Omega...................................272 Christian Science Organization 357 Circle Honary..............................351 Cross Country..............................158 Delta Chi......................................289 Delta Delta Delta......................273 Delta Gamma..............................274 Delta Phi Epsilon............... . . . 310 Delta Sigma Phi..........................310 Delta Sigma Pi . . .........................311 Delta Sigma Theta......................285 Delta Tau Delta..........................290 Delta Upsilon.................. 291 Delta Zeta....................................275 East Landon................................257 East Mary Mayo........................ 258 East McDonel . . •........................259 East Shaw.................................. 260 Elsworth House..........................314 Emmons .................................... 256 Evans Scholars............................315 Excalibur......................................351 Farmhouse....................................311 Fencing.........................................166 Football.........................................136 Forestry Club..............................358 Gamma Phi Beta........................276 Gilchrist........................................252 Golf .......................................... 184 Greek Week.................................345 Green Splash................................352 Gymnastics...................................162 Hendrick House..........................313 Hockey ....................................... 168 Holden..........................................254 HPER Club..................................358 Hubbard .................................... 254 Industrial Arts Club....................360 Jean Piaget..................................359 Kappa Alpha Theta....................277 Kappa Delta.................................278 Kappa Kappa Gamma................279 Kappa Sigma................................312 Lambda Chi Alpha....................292 Marketing Club...........................360 Mason .......................... 258 MHA .............................................346 Mortar Board...............................352 North Case....................................253 Off Campus..................................347 Omicron Delta Kappa................353 Packaging Society......................361 PanheTlenic Council..........165-168 Phi Delta Theta..........................293 Phi Gamma Delta......................294 Phi Gamma Nu...........................353 Phi Kappa Psi..............................295 Phi Kappa Sigma........................296 Phi Kappa Tau.................... 297 Phi Mu..........................................280 Phi Sigma Delta..........................298 Phi Sigma Kappa . ................... 299 Pi Beta Phi........ .................. . 281 Pi Kappa Phi................................312 Psi Upsilon...................................300 Rather...........................................260 Senior Council.............................343 Sigma Alpha Epsilon..................301 Sigma Alpha Mu........................302 Sigma Chi....................................303 Sigma Delta Tau.........................282 Sigma Kappa................................283 Sigma Lambda Chi....................354 Sigma Nu......................................313 Sigma Phi Epsilon......................304 Snyder Hall.................. 261 Spartan Christian Fellowship . 196 Soccer . . . ;................................ 154 South Case....................................253 South Wonders............................263 State News...................................334 Student Education Association . 361 Swimming.....................................173 Tau Beta Pi..................................354 Tau Delta Phi.............................299 Tennis .................................. 182 Theta Chi......................................305 Theta Delta Chi..........................305 Track......................................160,180 307 Triangle............................ Tower Guard........ ................ 355 Union Board...................... 348,349 Van Hoosen................................262 Water Carnival . . .........................345 Akers .............................................250 West Holmes................................256 West Landon...............................257 West Mary Mayo........................259 West Shaw....................................261 West Wilson................................262 WIC...............................................346 Williams .................................... 217 Wolverine....................................334 Wrestlipg .................................. 164 Yakeley .........................................263 Zeta Beta Tau.............................308 Zeta Tau Alpha............................284 PHOTO CREDITS ROBERT ARNOLD: 56, 99, 131, 158, 190, 191, 234, 2351 241, 244 ROBERT BARIT: 176, 324 W. M. BEASLEY: 15, 22, 44, 45, 49, 50, 128, 134, 145:; 178, 186, 194, 195, 202, 204, 205, 206, 242 RICHARD BEST: 31, 48, 57, 68, 84, 88|94, 106, 107, 122, 135, 140, 144, 147§161, 163, 168, 169, 214, 221, 222, 228, 231, 270, 271, 273, 275, 277, 278, 279, 280, 283, 287, 288, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 315, 317, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 340, 341, 366, 367 JEFF BLYTH: 35, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 43, 90,^94, 122, ¡¡26, 135, 166, 219, 233 RICK BROWNE: 134, 182 JOHN BRUBAKER: 284 KENT COLLINS: 87, 208, 210 TONY FERRANTE: 178 RICHARD GEISEL: 95 WILLIAM GILLMORE: 87, 88 DAVID GLENN: 85, 93, 101, 102, 103, 104§134, 154, 172, 173,194, 197, 230 ROGER GRANT: 124, 125, 128, 129, 326, 327, 328, 329, 365 JOHN HAAPANINEMI: 236, 237 CHRISTOPHER HAHIN: 88, 91, 158, 159, 217, 219, 221, 224, 226, 228 ROBERT HILL: 22, 56, 85, 100, 122ll23, 127, 189, 193, 218, 224, 226, 242, 248, 250, 251, 327 RANDOLPH HUGHES: 242 ROBERT IVINS: 134, 137, 189, 203, 206, 207, 364 LANCE LAGONI: 14, 20, 21, 23, 23, 28, 30, 35, 37, 47, 60, 79, 89, 96, 97, 98, 99, 101, 102, 103, 104, 109, 116, 117, 135, 137, 139, 141, 142, 143, 146, 147, 150, 155, 157, 160, 170, 171, 174, 175, 177, 178, 184, 193, 200, 216, 220, 223, 231|308, 326, 328, 329, 360, 367, 371 DAVID LAURA: 114, 130, 178, 242, 243, 245, 370 MICHAEL LICHTERMAN: 195 JAMES MEAD: 155, 157, 186 CHARLES MICHAELS: 13, 137, 139 JOHN MURPHY: 26, 27, 30, 87, 200, 201, 223, 224, 225, 227 MEAD PERLMAN: 241 FRANK POKORNY: 26, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 100, 104, 108, 109, 120, 121, 127, 143, 146, 156, 193, 220, 236, 248, 249, 251, 340 GARY SAWICKE: 34, 44, 46, 52, 55, 56, 63, 366 MICHAEL SHONHOFEN: 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30$51, 97, 172, 221, 227, 240, 322, 323, 324, 325, 330, 331, 332, 333, 336, 337, 338, 339, 343 AL SLAWINSKI: 85, 207 JAMES SPROW: 134, 166, 208, 209, 210, 211, 254, 255,1 353 RUSSELL STEFFEY: 50, 61, 62, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72J73;' 74,§75, 76, 77, 81, 90, 99, 112, 113, 126, 130, 135, 148, 149, 150, 151, 153, 164, 171, 196, 215, 232, 236, 238, 239, 241, 242, 264, 342, 363 NANCY SWANSON: 214, 218 JOHN VANDERPOOL: 10, 11,§92, 94, 101, 141, 145, 152, 153, 168, 169, 190, 191, 192, 204, 205, 222, 229, 232, 233, 238, 266, 267. 281,290, 307, 352, 359, 366 MIKE YOUNG: 23,46,48,49,52,53,54,55 462 1968 WOLVERINE STAFF JACK BURNS, Editor-in-Chief ROGER A. GRANT, Production Coordinator JON J. VANDERZOUWEN, Business Manager PHIL STOFFAN, Assistant Editor RICHARD BEST, Photo Editor Organizations Editor: MARY BEARD Staff: ELAINE BURDO, LINDA CRAMER, ELEANOR FARRELL SUSAN KEONIGBAUER, MARY NOLEN Residence Editor: DONA VITALE Staff: CHERYL GOODMAN, SALLY KURYLA, ELIZABETH SPAULDING, SUSAN ZAGAROLI Senior and Index Editor: WILLIAM V. GILLMORE Staff: SHARON BROKAW, BARBARA BUTLER, JAN FISHER, TIM HOLCOMB, BARBARA KAPP, NIGEL LEE, LINDA McART, DIANA MEERNIK, GARY MEERNIK, TIM PETTY, ANN TREBILCOCK Sports Editor: SUSAN DRULARD Staff: PETER GRANT, VICKY SIMPSON Greeks and Services Editor: MARYELLEN BEMISTER Staff: RITA BARLI, JEANNE DONAHUE, MARY GENOVESE, RITA LIVESAY, KEN MUMY, SHARON McMANNERS Features Editor: RAY WALSH Staff: DARLENE VANDERKOLK Lab Technicians: ROBERT IVINS, LANCE LAGONI Clerical Assistants: MARILYNN CANTRELL, KATHY LOUGHNEY, BARBARA McCURDY, MARGARET RORICK 463 In closing the cover on this the 1968 Wolverine, it is only to say that my staff and I have completed our work. The real task of this book, to capture the year for eternity, has not yet begun. A yearbook, like a diamond, is forever. I have been very fortunate this past year to have had such an exceptionally talented staff. Without them the book would be nothing. My gratitude to Roger Grant our production coordinator, who always remained calm and never failed to come up with solutions to our many problems. Rog, thank you, too, for the personal support that meant so much when things were down. To the ' Big Four” who will be leaving usjjSue, Dona, Maryellen, Bill, I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart for the many long hours, the all-nighters, the true dedication. If your performance here over the last four years is any indication of what is to come, no doubt your opportunities will be unlimited. The Wolver­ ine is greatly indebted too, to Mary Beard and Ray Walsh, keep up the good work next year. Three key people remain: Jon VanderZouwen, Phil Stoffan, and Richard Best. To you, what can I sav? Only that you will never know how much I appreciate your willingness to tackle any obstacle and stand behind me through thick and thin. Too, I would like to thank the professional people who have made my dreams a realization; Mr. Ed Hackleman and Mr. Ralph Van Dyke of American Yearbook Company for their instrumental part in the creation and production of the 1968 Wolverine; Mr. Joe Hause, our man in Hannibal; Mr. Jack Bundy of S. K. Smith Company for assistance in cover design and production; Mr. Sam Fields of Delma Studios, for the usual excellent service in senior portraits, and his pho­ tographers^ Whitfield Delaplane and Bob Montana; Mr. Bill Hersey of Grafek Arts for our group pictures and Phil Frank for the creation and rendering of our division pages. To Mr. William Mcllrath, our advisor, its been said many times. But again, Mr. Mac, my deepest thanks for all you have done to make this book an actuality. Your knowledges wit and understanding have steered us through another year, a good year, a very good year. To all those on the staff who have not been mentioned, may I extend my grati­ tude for a job well done. Jack Burns Editor 464