26, 1966 .fiHE MICHIGA'N DAILY Imiiv w""'.., u rry 26, 166 TUE MliaWhEAN nATTY * aq- FAD~E THE Literary College Freshmen Defending NCAA Champions Marine Bruce Abrahamse Annabel Adams Harriet Rose Adler Christopher Francis Ake Richard Alan Altmansberger Charles Robert Anderson Heidi Sue Applebaum Eric David Austad Alvin Kermit Averbach Lauren Susan Bahr Helen Ann Bandur Phillip Mark Barber Mark Walter Barkey Marcia Ann Barris Robert Donald Bartels Beverly LaVerne Baszler Lynne Irene Bauman Michael Robert Baumer Paul Edmund Beard James Corwin Benetti Ellen Dewey Bennett Donna Lea Berg Norman Thomas Berlinger Joel Michael Bernstein Thomas George Betz Constance Bohannon David Michael Bourns Robert Stephen Braun Robert Claude Bray Donald S. Breakstone George William °Breslauer Carol Lynn Bretz Samuel Broder Mary Dolores Brosius Marilyn Louise Brown Andrew Alan Burger Charles Wainman Burson Jennifer Brown Clarke Susan Barbara Close Christine Comstock Mary Elizabeth Conrad Richard Scott Cook Dennis Warren Cooper Frances Barclay Craig Edward Orien Dailey Elaine Helen Desow Stuart Lewis Deutsch Michael Edward Dewey Pamela Leigh Dewey Judith Ellen Diamond Gail Isabel Disner Cheryl Jean Dodge Catherine Jean Douglass Ronelle Ann DuBrow Michael Foster Dulil Felice Sandra Ehrman John Walter Ekin Steven James Engelberg Sandra Kay Erickson Lee Daniel Erman Evelyn Kay Falkenstein Marilyn Joy'Faxstein Laura Ann Fitch Cecelia Elizabeth Foerch Elliot Roy Freedman Elizabeth Davida Friedman Pamela Elizabeth Frink Kathleen Nancy George Dennis Gilbert Gilbert Emily Martin Godshalk Richard Morris Goldman Jeffrey Mark Goodman Patricia Ann Gordon Louis Julius Goszleth School of Education Seniors Dianne Catherine Atkins Marcia Ann Baker Merle Ramon Beghtel Ronna Dale Bergman Kathleen Louise Burgess Dolores Ann Sexton Chapell Jane Sharon Cohen Karen Cowan Marilyn Joy Di Filippo. Barbara Lynn Feudner Suzanne Louise Goodier Ernest Neil Hawley Patricia Ann Johnson Tommy Ray Jones Maryanne Leon Lehrer, A.B.Ed-. Joan Abbie Nash Donald Eugene Ott, A.B.Ed. Penelope Osborn Patton Judith April Reitman Judith Ann Rudness Gloria Ellen Taub Mary Eugenia Townsend Jerry Anthony Treppa, A.B.Ed. Anne Toan Weterman. ABEAR. Roberta Stephanie Govons Mary Sue Grant Jares Burdis Gray, Jr. Randall William Green Mitchell Irving Greenwald Catherine Irena Gulevich Richard Neil Hadley James Harold Harger Richard Charles Hartman Martha Lane Haughey Frances Elizabeth Hawkins Lynn Anne Heckman Nancy Louise Heiber DonnaLee Elizabeth Heikkinen George Patrick Henry Elizabeth Linton Herndon Peggy Anne Hillman Ann Marie Hock Diane Fern Hoffenberg Charles Goeffrey Holton Richard Albert Hoppe Joseph Mark Huber Elizabeth Ann Irwin Michael Edward Jacobson Alvin Roy Jaffin Elna Marie Jameson Robert Thomas Johnson Robert George Johnston Robert Alan Jordan Julie Anne Kallenbach Stan Allen Kaplowitz Myrna Kasey Joan Ellen Katz Karen Hay Kenah Patricia Jeanne Kissner Judith Anne Klein Phillip Sherman Klein Steven Paul Koenig Edward Frank Korff Diana Kosh Robert Joseph Kroll Kenneth Keith Kubota j Frances Rae Lanbert Stuart Lasine Joseph Louis Lawrence Audrey Jane Lawser Louis Joseph Leo Thomas Charles Leonard Robert Lawrence Levey Lois Ann Levin Marcia Kay Levin Karen Sophia Lossing Michael Lawrence Maas Robert Elliott Mac Dougall Jean Ann Magnuson Carol Jean Mallen Jon Griffith March Heather Mc Callum Suzanne Mc Clure Alan Kenneth Mc Kenzie David Allen Mead Barbara Christiane Meihoefer Nancy Kay Meltzer George David Mendenhall Thomas Joseph Messenger David Lachlan Meyer Barbara Jo Mixer Courtney Cardell Neff Virginia Louise Olsen Judith Marie Operhall Jennifer Sue Oren Norman Oslik Robert George Pachella School of Education Sophomores Frank Lee Deitrick, Jr. David Martin Post Education Freshmen Robert Lee Densham Peter John Hollis Busness CPOO O Mary Louise Pate Susan Coolidge Peck Harold Eugene Pepinsky Sharon Jean Perszyk Daniel Pinkel William Henry Pollock Virginia Lee Pudschun John Arthur Rafter Robin Raike Margaret Ann Reif Alexander Bradfield Reisman Patricia Ann Relich Sharon Ann Rhoads Paula Jean Rice Richard Stephen Robinson. Michael David Rohrer Zosia Eve Rosa David Jules Rosen Beth Rosengard John Carlton Ross Joan Helen Roth Susan Paula Rudder John Dean Rybock Lorraine Ann Saginaw Charles Herbert Schallhorn Gary Michael Schneider Joanne Joy Schor Larry Gene Schornack Nancy Pauline Sevakis Sally Jean Shannon Howard Michael Shapiro Marianne Eileen Shirk Richard Alexander Shortt Carol Frances Singer Marianne Vander Sluis Sandra Lee Smith Stephen Hirsh Soboroff Terry Lou Stagman Elizabeth Waldo Stapler Charlyn Joy Stockero Joel Sugar Stephen Jeffery Sweet Barbara Ruth Taub Harold Bernard Tobin James Kennedy Todd Carl Henry Urist, Jr. Ruth Ann Van Aken Elizabeth Ann Van Dyke Kenneth Lee Verosub Linda Susan Villency Mary Frances Voce Frederica Wachtel Dietmar Ulrich Wagner Robert Kenyon Walker John Windiate Warren Nancy Jean Warrick William Curtis Weese Christine Ann Wendt Nancy Cornelia Wheeler Karen Elizabeth Whitbeck James Mitchell Wineman Phyllis Marcia Winet Margaret Ann Witecki Eugene Yuen Ten Won Jane Gay Worman Joseph William Wright III Stephen Jay Wyman Donna Mae Yando Cynthia Mary Zavis Robin Schell Zawodni4 Joy Ann Ziegler John Roscoe Ziemer Judy Linett Zolotar Architecture and Design Seniors Edward Pratt Foley Edward Moseley Gwathmey, Jr. Judith Gilmore Van Hamm Robert Giles Walker, Jr. Joe Leslie Ward School of Dentistry Seniors Frances Belle Collins Elizabeth Ann Fawcett Carin Louise Stofko Flint College Seniors Paul Rene Belanger, A.B. Marilyn Anita Clark Joan Evelyn Flintoff, A.B. Gary Edward Gamble, A.B. Robert Dallas Hoag, A.B. Clara Katherine Fischer Klonoski Mary Carolyn Lotridge, A.B. David Robert Morris Linda Sue Thompson Nehring Donald J .Nordin, A.B. Janet Mary Furlette O'Brien, A.B. Paul Samuel Osborne, A.B. Bernard Max Rabin Larry Gene Sharp, A.B. Phyllis Virginia Barclay Spencekitson Maureen Phyllis Barclay Taylor Delmar Ray Yoder HOME PORT-The 1962 Wolverine baseball squad was a much-traveled group and actually played very few games at friendly Ferry Field. Their prowess with the bat, in the field, and on the mound brought them the NCAA Championship and the title in the very first International Collegiate World Series played against Japan's Hosei University in Honolulu. The long season, 56 games, opened on a losing note when the team came back from the spring trip to Arizona with a 4-6 record. They proceeded to lose the first game of the Big Ten season 1-0 to Illinois on an unearned run in the first inning. But they rebounded for 12 straight Conference wins before drop- ping a disastrous double-header to Wisconsin on a home run in the last inning to lose an almost certain Big Ten title. When selected as an at-large entrant in the NCAA tournament, the determined band made the most of the opportunity. They dropped the first game in extra innings in the district playoffs. However, four consecutive victories permitted a journey to Omaha for the finals.: Here, too, they dropped one but again came back to take the national crown the following day in 15 innings, 7-6. This earned them a Hawaiian vacation to take on the collegiate champion of Japan. Triumphant in the first, third and fifth games in a best-of-five series, the Michigan dia- mondmen took the Collegiate World Series. They lingered just enough longer to win seven of eight games froth U.S. soldier-ballplayers in the Hawaii Service League, finishing the season with a record of 40 wins and 16 losses. THE VICTORS: '1 M' Teams Bring Home Big Ten 'Loving Cups' Order of eecie3 HILL AUDITORIUM 10:30 A.M. PRESIDENT HARLAN HATCHER, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., presiding Processional-Entree Pontificale ...... ENRICO BoSSi The Star-Spangled Banner ........ By the audience Presentation of Honored Guests ................. . ...ERICH A. WALTER, A.M., Assistant to the President and Secretary o f the University Laudes Atque Carmina .. CHARLES M. GAYLEY and THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB ALBERT A. STANLEY Presentation of Honor Students .. ERICH A. WALTER Goddess of the Inland Seas .... CHARLES M. GAYLEY THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB and J. PETERS The Convocation Address: "Education of a Heathen: Position of Women in the New Japan" .. ..... ... . .... SHIM SAKANISHI, A.M., Ph.D. Member of Japanese Governmental Commissions, including the Constitutional Commission; Broadcaster; Poet; and Literary Critic The Yellow and Blue (first verse) By the audience Recessional--Toccata ............. EUGENE GIGOUT PROFESSOR ROBERT NOEHREN, Mus.D., University Organist PRaCcjF ma my A o eTh 1n)b nh C. nJnrt A, Mn'c si,,ee0, (Continued from Page 1) 3-1 victory behind the three-hit took three games to two with a pitching of Fritz Fisher. Thorny Path Sports at the University this year, however, were nopt all a bed of roses. There were still a few thorns in the life of the Michi-, gan sports follower. The briars raised their hoary head at Michigan Stadium at the opening of the football season in the person of the Nebraska foot- ball team and the short end of a 25-13 score for the 'M' squad. The calm before the storm came the next week when the gridders reached their peak with a 17-7 win over the Black Knights of Army. From then on the headlines spelled out a tale of woe. Spartans overpower 'M' 28-0; Boilermakers crush 'M', 37-0; Gophers keep Brown Jug, 17-0; Wisconsin downs M', 34-12. Finally head football coach Chalmers 'Bump' Elliott did find a cousin, or in this case a brother, The Wolverine cagers lead by Athletes Win Varsity Letters (Continued from Page 1) Cantrell, George T. Cole, Douglas J. Greenwold, John E. Harris, Douglas A. Herner, Horace T. Lud- wig, John Oosterbaan, George J. Pomey Jr. and Lawrence W. Tre- goning. HOCKEY Larry R. Babcock, William F. Bieber, Gary D. Butler, William D. Butts, John D. Cole, Ronald C. Coristine, George H. Forrest, Rob- ert G. Gray, Wayne M. Kartusch, John K. McGonigal, David. J. New- ton, Thomas S. Pendlebury, Don- ald N. Rodgers and Gordon J. Wilkie. SWIMMING Paul A. Attar, Edward C. Bart- sch, Frank W. Berry, Geza Bode- ley, Edward H. Boothman, Thomas R. Burns, Roy D. Burry, John Chandler, Stanley C. Cox, Thomas D. Dudley, John H Dumont, Jef- frey G. Longstreth, Richard F. N e 1 s o n, Michael G. Reissing, Duane L. Reppert, James R. Riut- ta, Steven D. Thrasher and War- ren G. Uhler. WRESTLING Joseph H. Arcure, Nick Armela- at Illinois in the person of Pete Elliott and came up with another football win (their only Conference win), 14-10, before losing the final two games and landing dead last in the Conference with a 1-6 record. Rally Round the jarring board work of sopho- more center Bill Buntin were in- stant success as far as popularity was concerned and for the early part of the season seemed to be capable enough to pull off one of the rarest of Big Ten events-a Big Ten basketball championship in Ann Arbor. Coach Dave Strack's charges compiled a 10-1 record before Ohio State pulled some 'M' heads out of the clouds with a 68-66 cliff-hanger. When the final basket was tal- lied by John Harris at Wisconsin to insure an 82-80 win the hoop- sters had compiled an 8-6 record in conference and a 7-2 record out of conference for one of their best season in years. Led by Captain Gil Larose the gymnastics team moved through their eight game schedule with ease. As the meets got tougher the team got greater. Finally in the toughest meet of all, the NCAA, the Wolverines reached their peak as they beat their nearest rival, Southern Illinois by 56 points while Larose was winning three individual titles in the all-around, side horse and highbar. Matmen The wrestling team coming off a first place finish in the Big Ten Conference placed third to Okla- homa and Iowa State with 36 points in the NCAA, with Jack Barden, wrestling in the 191- pound class, outpointing Wayne Baughman of Oklahoma 4-2 to take the only Wolverine individual championship. The swimming team, which finished second to all-powerful Indiana in the Big Ten meet took a third in the NCAA meet behind Southern California and Yale while Indiana stayed at home sit ting out an NCAA suspension. Rabbit Foot The track team which last spring had no trouble defeating the rest of the Conference out- doors seemed to corner the four- leaf clover market, or perhaps more appropriately the rabbit- foot market, in squeeking to a, share of the Big Ten indoor crown. It took a fistful of injuries to favorite Wisconsin and a protested finish to do it, but the Wolverine trackmen ended up in a tie for the chamninnshin with Iowa 43- Dearborn Center Business School Seniors Richard Lee Nelans Engineering School, Seniors Richard Earl Adams James Philip Baker, B.S.E.(E..) John Allen Barkley Bruce William Bradshaw, B.S.E. (M.E.) John Robert Buck, B.S.E.(E.E. & Math) Charles Edward Carrig, B.S.E.(M.E. & Math.) Anthony Eugene D'Amore Virgil Welch Davis, Jr., B.S.E.(E.E. & M.E.) Robert George Fahselt Philip John Guichelaar Bruce J. Hoover, B.S.E.(M.E.) Thomas Edwar~d Smith, B.S.E. (M.E.)} Robert Ronald Strzalka Thomas Tust Trexler, B.S.E.(E.E.) Albert John Wareing Thomas R. Wood Juniors Carl Thomas Smith James Dudley Stevens Literary School Seniors Ada McCusker Lambert David Eldon Palm Thomas Gene Powell Juniors Ruth Joan Oster Natural R ~ou rces Seniors A & D Admin. Seniors s JUniors Warren Ronald Kane Loren Lee Klevering Carol Ann Schramm Moreno Kenneth Alvin Winter Avis Ann Ziegenbein Sophomores William Robert Gustafson Judith Ann Mathieu Terry Ann Thall Clifton Alvord Cobb, Jr. David Arnold Elmy Robert Francis Halvorsen William Thomas Kerr Charles William Kronbach Gerald Simms Office Tadd Conrad Seitz Morley Alec Winograd