Michigan State University - Red Cedar Log Yearbook (East Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1976 volume:

This 1976 yearbook is a departure from tradition in two ways. First, for the past 65 years the name of the yearbook has been Wolverine. The yearbook staff has conceded that the University of Michigan ' s football team holds a stronger claim to this name. As a result, the name of the yearbook has been changed to Red Cedar Log, a title more appropriate to and indentifiable with Michigan State University. Second, instead of cataloging this year at MSU, an attempt has been made to deal with fewer topics in greater depth, in an effort to define the university through its programs, policies, projects and people. While the focus of the yearbook has been narrowed, its scope has not. The purpose of this book is still to document the experiences and feelings of the 1975-76 school year at Michigan State. These pictures and words are presented in the hope that they have captured the presence and spirit of Michigan State University, 1976. RED CEDAR LOG 1976 Richard Politowski and Michael Tanimura General Editing and Photographic Supervision Linda Cognato — Layout and Design Editing Mark Lester — Copy Editing Volume One Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Contents Introduction 6 Overview 17 Features 49 Interviews 161 Organizations 209 Graduates 265 Index 344 Farm Lane al Bessey Halt bridge. Between two o ' clock and five o ' clock in the morning few signs of activity can be observed on campus. Seldom are any people seen, the lights in most buildings have been turned off, and little traffic moves over the streets. There is no motion except that of the branches and leaves of trees as the wind blows through them, the blinking of red warning lights on top of the smokestacks of the university power plants, and the smoke issuing from the chimneys. At this time of the night it is difficult to distinguish the university ' s buildings and grounds in 1976 from other years. This is especially true of the older section of campus surrounding the park- like area with Beaumont Tower at its center. Visitors ' parking ramp. From the west entrance steps of Linton Hall, erected in 1881, one can look beyond Beaumont Tower out toward the School of Music buildings and Cowles House. They seem to fade into the darkness and out of view. Across the adjoining field of red ash; black, white and pin oak; eastern white and Scotch pine; and Norway spruce blows a chilling wind tinted with the smell of leaves which have already fallen, lying ruddy, damp and half-decomposed on the wet ground. Foot and bicycle paths of concrete and asphalt traverse this grassy field. The pathways are lined by lamps of both antique and modern design, producing shining rings of steady, glowing light beneath them. In the cool autumn air, light and shadow seem to be crisper, clearer; details more precise, more definite. Maple tree nexl to Cowles House. Late at night one can hear running across the south edge of campus the trains of the Grand Trunk Railroad, going to Detroit and Port Huron in the east and Chicago in the west. The trains pass through the university along their way, rumbling through the agricultural research fields. Open and covered Pullman, flat and sunken flat, and automobile carriers all hauled by diesel locomotives fill the still air with the click of the rails. The sound of their passing carries clearly across the campus, producing an aural backdrop for an otherwise silent scene. In the darkness, the surface of the Red Cedar River looks polished and black. Silent. Except at the rapids behind the Administration Building, the current is barely discernible. Spartan Stadium is reduced to an illuminated framework, lit from within by dim lights which soften the sharp edges of the bracing cement shafts. The south end of Spartan Stadium. 10 Tf A CKS STOP ON RtU I Grand Trunk Railroad crossing at Harrison and Trowbridge. Administration Building and Library from the south bank of the Red Cedar River Tm I Ml msiA III I ' lriii 1 41 WW 1, ! III Hi ■■ pHM ' ' II y. . f li !■■! T TiTTf r fl jV ' T Xi-a v i ' • • - T % J ' ap Pi s s: .? M.IU iiifjip W : ffllr ' ji:; 11 Norlh Case Hall. North Hubbard Hall. 12 The Red Cedar divides Michigan State ' s campus roughly in half. Facilities to the north are older and more traditional in design, the architecture reflecting the collegiate gothic style typically found at many established northern universities. To the south of the river are immense science and dormitory complexes. The modern architecture and design of this entire region illustrates the more recent growth and development of the school. In contrast to the campus north of the Red Cedar it lacks trees and gardens, the natural beauty of old campus; it seems geometric, hard and sterile. Cilchrisl Hall 13 £05 Holmes Hall at sunrise (above). Rooftop of Giltner Hall {inset}. 14 Slowly, from the northwest to the southeast glides a cover of clouds, like extended but closely knit patches of silver-lined cotton wool. Now and then a hole will open in the overcast, revealing several stars of the autumn sky. There is no sound except the rustling of leaves. Toward morning the sky begins to lighten to green and silver in the east. Later the sun slowly rises, casting a subtle golden hue upon the buildings and grounds that are Michigan State University. In the early morning hours the campus looks much the same as it has in past years. The buildings and grounds of the university in 1976 are not what make this year different from any other. What does make this year unique are the people involved with Michigan State, the people who utilize the facilities. It is made unique by its students, some 44,500, coming from every county in Michigan, from every state of the nation, and from over 85 foreign countries. It is made unique by its faculty, staff and administration. It is made unique by the projects, experiments, and business undertaken by those who make up the university community, through both individual and collective effort. This, then, the physical structure and the people — most importantly the people — is Michigan State University in 1976. 16 ] 19 20 ' The university is the focal point for creativity in civilization. It is the mind which is creative. The university is dedicated to the mind. Students aware and sensitive to the fact that Michigan State is one of the few insitutions that is dedicated both to the mind and to the nurturing of the creative spirit of each individual can make the greatest possible use of their creativity. When a student recognizes that, then he or she has had an experience at the university that is unmatched. ' Clifton R. Wharton, Jr. President 21 Personal involvement at the administrative level is one of the things that makes Michigan State Univer- sity unique. Through formal and informal interac- tion the students, faculty and administration togeth- er attempt to personalize the massive bureaucracy necessary for the operation of the school. The Board of Trustees is also involved. It is large- ly responsible for the management of the university, its personnel and its finances. The Board of Trustees takes interest in new and proposed programs de- signed to increase the quality of education for the student at Michigan State. Quality is defined as a higher faculty to student ratio to maximize the inter- action of the faculty with the individual student, said Blanche Martin, chairman of the Board of Trustees. Attempting to reduce or keep to a minimum the impersonality of an institution the size of Michigan State is challenging and often times frustrating. Sometimes efforts to allow students to be treated as individuals present other problems. For example, thousands of courses are offered during the year in order to accommodate everyone ' s individual con- cerns and interests. The sheer number of course offerings, however, gives many students, especially new ones, difficulties. While administrators may initiate programs in- tended to cope with such dilemmas, much of the responsibility rests with the students. We try to increase the participation of MSU students in aca- demic governance. For the student this involves per- sonal commitment and a high level of responsibility 23 to himself and to his constituency, said President Clifton R. Wharton. MSU has the largest residence hall operation in the world, most of which is structured to keep the size of the campus from overwhelming students. The residence halls combine living areas with classrooms, lecture halls and laboratory facilities. Easily con- tacted resource people, such as RAs and graduate advisers, are provided in the residence halls in order to individualize the university ' s respon se to the stu- dent. In academics, a thematic concept has been uti- lized whenever possible to allow the acquisition of a field of study in an area not yet molded into a formal discipline. This is coordinated chiefly by the Assis- tant Provost ' s office. 25 My office is concerned with such things as revi- sion of general education requirements, ethnic stud- ies, new course planning and community college liai- son work, said Dorothy Arata, Assistant Provost. The office of Assistant Provost is one of initiation, support, and amalgamation. I would also like to find a way to encourage the coming together of faculty, students, and administrators. The uniqueness of Michigan State University is expressed in many ways: by its willingness to re- evaluate itself, move forward and initiate programs of research and service. Horace C. King, Registrar, said that the functional philosophy of the university is dynamic and anticipatory of the future while re- sponding to the present needs of students. 27 28 29 Professors find their roles at MSU more difficult when compared to their counterparts at smaller in- stitutions. All of the problems of a college professor are magnified by both the university ' s physical size and the large student population. The enormity of MSU also has its advantages — a wide range of facilities and a broad cross-section of students. The concensus of the professors here is that the size of MSU is actually one of its greatest assets. Yet the necessary interaction among faculty and students is frequently lacking. The size and vast- ness of the university make it very difficult, if not impossible, for people on campus to get acquainted with each other and with other departments and disciplines, said Zolton Ferency, professor of crimi- nal justice. He felt that it was possible for someone to be on campus four years and never see the same 30 i 31 ' Personally I like to think I ' m engaging in some kind of meaningful interaction with the students. ' 32 person twice. Many students are lost and over- whelmed when first exposed to the immense campus, according to Vince Lombardi, professor of social science. Faculty members are not as informed as they could be, said James Pickering, director of the Hon- ors College. He said that in a small school it is easier to get more programs going because the people know each other. Lombardi agreed with this. He said that the great number of professors makes it difficult for them to get together for discussions and policy meet- ings. On the other hand, Russel Nye of the English department did not think it hard to get people to- gether. He summed up the disadvantages of the large student population saying: When classes change you have to get out of the way or get tram- pled to death. The major drawback of the size of the university from the professors ' viewpoint is the necessity for large classes. In large classes, students are afraid to talk much or ask too many questions for fear of delaying the class. This tends to put a blanket on participation. There is better rapport in smaller classes since people can get to know each other. Students tend to learn more in smaller classes, according to Picker- ing, because they have to confront the teacher, the other students, and therefore the material. ' T like to deal with a class of about 25 students because in working a problem through on the board or talking about something, with 25 you can still look at everybody ' s eyes, said Robert Foss, profes- sor of engineering. Once you get above that number — Fm sure there is a cut-off number — you ' re just talking to them independently of how they ' re listen- ing to you. Personally I like to think Fm engaging in some kind of meaningful interaction with the stu- dents. Large lectures, however, do have their advan- tages, especially in these times of limited budgets. They are a very economical means of conveying 33 34 large quantities of material to many students at the same time. This is most effective in scientific and technical courses. The ideal class, according to Pickering, would be one with both large lectures and small classroom meetings. However, what often happens here is that the professor gives the lecture while graduate assis- tants handle the smaller classes, thereby disrupting the continuity of the course. Although many of MSU ' s disadvantages stem from its large size, so do its advantages. The great number of programs, professors, and students here are definite educational assets for both students and faculty. You get a very broad spectrum of students, said Nye. That ' s exciting and challenging. I wouldn ' t teach anywhere else. 35 With 44,500 students on campus, everyone has the opportunity to learn to interact with people of different backgrounds and intellectual interests. By communicating and interacting with many indivi- duals who make up the entire student body, each person can aquire a sense of uniqueness. Instead of losing one ' s individuality to the crowd, the opposite seems to be the case; there is a better chance of becoming aware of one ' s own individuality. As Sandy Koltonow, president of Resident Hall Association, put it: You are the only one doing a combination of what you do. There are enough ex- tracurricular activities to make you unique. It is hard to feel like a number because so much is going on. Some problems do occur because of MSU ' s large population. The sheer number of students using a limited amount of facilities puts an extra bur den on everyone and everything: dorms, receptionists, cus- todians, faculty, resident hall advisers, and especial- ly students. Overcrowding of the library, dorms, re- creational facilities, and even the lack of parking spaces affects everyone at MSU. In overcrowded classes, close teacher-student relationships are diffi- cult to establish. Only about five percent of the students have established any kind of meaningful relationship with an administrator or faculty member, said Beatrice Lin, president of the Elected Student Council. 36 37 TtM r= — 1 T : ' ■ ' r- 1 5ki . I W ' 1 fl ■ 1 : ;:::v ■ . imi ■ lHtr ? y rf I-? ! - L ' y I ' -o Tw ' - . ' • ' - ' iii J 38 Social relations between students can also be hampered by the abundance of students trying to earn degrees in every field. Not only is it hard to get to know other students in large lecture classes, but competition due to grading on a curve can give rise to some hard feelings as each student tries to get good grades at another ' s expense. Yet academic pressure can be an asset. Each student ' s desire to learn increases as he meets more students with the same intellectual interests. Together they can dig into their studies with more vitality than they would have alone. One of the largest physical campuses in the nation provides the setting for MSU ' s 44.500 students. The Red Cedar River, the numerous Botanical Gardens, and the profusion of trees furnish a park-like sur- rounding for the academic facilities. Parts of the campus often go unnoticed because it is so large. Many students have never seen the agriculture re- search fields south of campus, the Mono Lisa under Farm Lane Bridge, the human hair exhibit in the museum, or Wendall Wescott playing the Beaumont Tower carillon. A great variety of speakers, plays, and films come to MSU, continually providing something new to see or different to do. By taking advantage of these opportunities each person can enlarge his perspective, more than through purely academic means. Most people involved in the MSU community see the university as offering numerous routes to self- discovery. They find Michigan State to be exciting and unique. Some do not. State News editor-in-chief John Tingwall characterized MSU by saying: The students are unique because they aren ' t unique. We are an average midwestern college. We are not typi- cally urban or academically oriented as some of our close neighbors. We have a middle-of-the-road uniqueness. The big happening of the week is the Saturday football game; our parties often come be- fore our studies, which is helped by the nearness of bars. Economically the students are average. This is an average, rah-rah, midwestern school. 39 ' Like living in Detroit, you don ' t know everybody, but you know your neighbors and all the people you have in classes and stuff . . . ' Ken Empey A freshman at orientation 40 -i ■mp -  .  ' -ir k . MU m 41 • ' il • - - m ' ' io ' W ' J v -m ' ,,: m m a. W ESEJrj: . ' 42 ' W ' . m m e iii ,i;r 1 )i i ' i •l« .■ ■(ff ' : ,. i. ' ' i4fir J p tF; ' . • -.,. «:_. ■ Maintaining an identity at this megaversity may, at first, seem difficult; but most students come to terms with it in time. The number and diversity of students, as well as the wide variety of educational experiences available, combine to provide many op- portunities for social and academic achievements. Students explore their ambitions and their newfound independence in an effort to attain the goals they have set for themselves. Each year some 9,000 freshmen flock to campus, overflowing with enthusiasm and anticipation. Ex- periencing their first fling at independence, they have to make decisions, solve problems, and enter into social relationships on their own. In this new environment they reach out to other students like themselves; but because of the thousands on campus, finding a few close friends is not always easy. If you want to go to the effort of meeting people, you ' ll find people of all types. said Steve Kuschel, a graduate student from Owen Hall. There ' s an endless social life possible if you have 43 44 i Bimma no hesitations meeting people, said Jay Cimmer, an Emmons Hall freshman and avid party-goer. I don ' t think there are so many people now, said Nisha Mani, a freshman in Campbell Hall. In a dorm youVe around all these people you know. It ' s a smaller group. The move from home to a residence hall marks a new stage in life for most students. Dorm living is pretty much what I thought it would be; I ' m just not used to the unlimited freedom associated with it, admitted John Bocek, a freshman in Wilson Hall. This newly acquired freedom takes some adjust- ing to. Cimmer worries that he doesn ' t schedule his time well enough. The pace is about ten times faster than high school, and I ' m not sure I ' m keeping up, he said. Academics is the primary reason why most stu- dents are here. They accumulate what seem to be an infinite number of credits in courses ranging from accounting to zoology, in an effort to obtain job skills or simply for the sake of learning itself. 45 When I think of the university, I think of all the knowledge that ' s here, said Jerry Preston, a com- muting student. It ' s really hard to believe — all the different profs and books and things. You think to yourself, ' there ' s no way to know it all. ' Sometimes, though, not all of what a student learns seems relevant. Class is just a framework, a discipline, but the knowledge isn ' t perfect, said Gail Ward, a junior in communications. It ' s some- times so theoretical. For many, it is the people and personalities that provide the best education. Cimmer finds that his most interesting experiences are with people. I ' m learning how to act with people, he said, what to say, how to get along, how each person is different. MSU is a self-contained community, a haven for four years of growth and learning. It provides a personal as well as a formal education, a place for students to move towards emotional and intellectual maturity. 46 Tm. - .V ' Vm learning how to i 1 act with people, i what to say, how to get along. how each person is different. ' B 5Ji fl l l - k i 48  . ' guess I worry more than getting it ... and ifs hard everybody on board; I want )st people about students not me to say tough shit. I want to get get as many in the net as I can, Martin Benjamin Department of Philosophy A features section is a traditional portion of any yearbook. In covering features, most yearbooks present a portrait of the university as a group of organizations or individuals, placing emphasis on the whole and, consequently, neglecting the specifics. In this way, they attempt, perhaps in vain, to encompass everything. The Red Cedar Log has, therefore, devoted this section of the yearbook to a number of mini- essays which allow for greater depth and more coherency in coverage. The feature material covered within these pages retains its variety — from academic programs to sports and entertainment — but each story is also complete in itself. These stories together with the preceding overview of the university and the personal interviews which follow provide the structure for this photo essay on Michigan State University. Caution! Bike Territory Whirling spokes, trampling feet, pushing and shoving, skidding and screeching . . . Brakes! Bike riding — an adventure to challenge the masses of people and machines trying to move around campus. It seems that the 44,499 other students are always going where you are going at the same time. Statistically, there is a lot of room for all the Schwinns, Gitanes and Raleighs. Twelve miles of paths on campus were built expressly for bikes. Many cyclists also ride through pedestrians on the 96 miles of campus sidewalks. Take these 108 long skinny miles of paths, add to it the miles of streets on campus and it would appear that there is ample room for the more than 12,300 bikes found at MSU. But an experienced biker knows that such statistics don ' t always tell the truth. 49 ' I ' ve named my bike; after all, it ' s an extension of me when I ' m riding. It deserves a name. ' 50 }iQS 2rf« Besides one ' s speedy feet, bicycles are probably the most popular form of campus transportation. One-way streets, confusing circles, and the lack of parking spaces discourage many from the bother of owning a car. If you live on campus, cars simply aren ' t worth the trouble, said one experienced student. Besides, it costs six dollars to register a car you probably won ' t be able to park anywhere. The fifty-cent bike registration fee is certainly more appealing than the six-dollar fee for cars. Also, sore leg muscles are easier to live with than the high cost of gas. Perhaps a car has more room to hold things and offers more protection from the weather, but with a little imagination compensations can be made. A rack on the back and packs on the sides and handle- bars add considerable space to the basic Schwinn. Since windows can ' t be rolled up on a bike, measures must be taken against rain, snow and wind - those comfortable elements of Michigan weather. Scarves fly and ponchos flap, pants get stuck in wheels, but a cyclist stays warm and dry, or at least makes a determined effort. With all the preparations, gad- gets and accessories, the basic purpose of the trusty set of wheels is still to get around and sometimes to make it to class. But a bike can be more than just a convenient means of transportation. People have been known to build up rapport with their Ijikes. After all, a bike and its rider are a team. One freshman said, I ' ve named my bike; after all, it ' s an extension of me when I ' m riding. It deserves a name. Like a cowboy and his faithful horse, a student and his bike can become very close. Speeding through the hustling horde, the cyclist can hope for an opening in the throng to reveal a quiet secluded path. There he can coast and let the wind blow in his face. A bike can be a tool for escapists. It can be a machine that smoothly takes you away from the crowds and into a quiet world of your own. 51 Neck stretching drills limber up the players (right). Before each game all players are required to have their ankles taped (below). Fr. Foglio leads a quiet pre-game religious service (far right). 52 Buckeyes Too Much Too Soon September 13, 1975 was a day that was long awaited in East Lansing. On that day the scent of roses smelled more sweetly to MSU fans than they ever had in 9 long years. Dreams of Pasadena filled the minds of alumni and students. This day meant everything to players, coaches, students and MSU employes who worked extra hard in preparing for this game. The players started their conditioning programs, which consisted of running drills and weightlifting, early spring term. Pads and helmets were passed out during the middle of the summer when actual scrim- mages began. The week before the OSU game, full- suit practice was held Monday through Thursday from 3:30 until 5:30. On Friday, September 11, a half-hour pre-game practice was held during which any kinks in the offense and defense were ironed out. All the players then assembled and moved into the Kellogg Center where they stayed Friday and Saturday. On Friday after dinner they watched films of the team they were to meet Saturday, those much despised Buck- eyes, and at 8:35 both offensive and defensive meet- ings were held. A light snack was served at 10:00 and it was lights out at 11:00. Saturday the players were up with the sun at 8:00. At 8:50 Father Foglio from St. John ' s Student Cen- ter held a religious service in room 105 at the Kel- logg Center. It was a quiet service with some sing- ing, but anticipation and pre-game jitters filled the room. Breakfast ws served at 9:15 and again appre- hension was everywhere. Yet, it seemed nothing could halt the appetite of a 6 foot-2 inch 230 lb. lineman, not even the Fat-man from Ohio. Breakfast consisted of orange juice, cereal and milk, coffee cake, oatmeal, buttered toast and jelly, a four-oz. tenderloin steak, two scrambled eggs, and coke. They shovel down all that food in ten min- utes, said Fred Hawley, Kellogg Center food direc- tor. After the meal they filed out of the Centennial Room and proceeded to go through the ritual of having their ankles taped. One final private team meeting was held by Coach Stolz. At 11:10 they were off to the field to do battle. Specialists, includ- ing the kickers and punters, were on the field at 53 The stadium is empty, but in two hours MSU and OSU will clash once again (top). Goalposts are set up at the beginning of the season and waterproofed before each game (above). Early Saturday, stadium employes set up their stands (far right). The fans roar as the Spartans take the field (right). 12:05 followed by the linemen for pre-game warm- ups. The warm-ups included stretching exercises, jumping jacks, push-ups, and passing and running drills. The crowd reacted to each and every practice play. The team and fans played off each other in a special way; both knew the importance of this en- counter. Excitement built to a crescendo and when the team finally returned 10 minutes before game time the stadium shook with emotion. The game on Saturday, September 13, was the proving grounds for what was to be a season of letdowns and disap- pointments. As Kirk Gibson, freshman wide receiv- er, was to say later of the game, Everybody expec- terd so much of us. While the players had been working hard so were the behind the scenes workers, the MSU stadium employes, who prepared the stadium and field for the Spartans and made the game possible. The field had been vacuumed by Norm Arman, grounds su- pervisor, and his crew. This was done to remove all dust, sand, debris and confetti that had collected over the summer. Two hours before game time the goalposts were set up for the start of a new season. Meanwhile, early Saturday at 9:00 in the morning John Kennedy, concession stands supervisor, re- ceived the day ' s orders: 25,000 hot dogs, 50,000 soft drinks, 1,500 gallons of coffee and boxes of souve- nirs. The goods were distributed inside and outside of the stadium where some 225 employes set up stands and began their afternoon ' s work. Up top in the press box Donald Starin, Physical Plant custodial supervisor, had his hands full setting up additional radio booths for all the stations that would carry the game. Windows were removed in order to accommodate the photographers; the press box luncheon was set up. Present in the press box that day were 672 media people, the second largest group ever assembled at Spartan Stadium. As Norm Arman commented on behalf of all stadium em- ployes, We were as excited as everyone else. By 1:30 all the hard work of both players and stadium employes had ended. What the players had worked on all summer had to be put to use against the Fat-man Woody Hayes and the all-powerful Buckeyes from Columbus. All the sweat and toil and the viewing of films over and over again were behind them. On hand to watch the game were 80,383 fans, a record crowd at Spartan Stadium. It was a cloudy day, about 50° F, with a 10 to 20 m.p.h. wind. MSU lost the coin toss and Tom Birney started the first quarter of action which ended with no score, but Charlie Baggett had already tossed his first two interceptions of the year. Into the second quarter 55 ' Everybody expected so much of us. ' both offenses floundered until, with 3 minutes left in the half, a pass interference call on MSU safety Mike Imhoff set up what proved to be the first and winning touchdown of the game for OSU. After halftime festivities, Woody ' s men began their feast. With 7 minutes remaining in the third quarter OSU put 6 more on the board with a 64- yard touchdown pass from Cornelius Greene to Lenny Willis. MSU did not enter Buckeye territory during the second half until late in the fourth quar- ter after another Buckeye touchdown had finished off any hope of a Spartan comeback. The second half proved to be a foreshadowing of what Spartan football was to involve for the rest of the season. Baggett threw another interception, his third of the day, and lost the ball on a fumble once. When Coach Stolz was asked about the game he said, It was our number one loss. Sophomore place kicker Tom Birney put the team ' s feelings in a nut- shell when he said, We spent the whole summer thinking about that game and when we lost it, it was like we had to start all over again. Many fans were disillusioned, not so much because of the loss, but because of how badly the team had played. Little did they know that before the season would end the Spartans would turn over the ball 35 times on fum- bles and interceptions. Pasadena blew away with the summer wind and the Spartans finished the year with a 7 and 4 record. With all the fumbles one fan was led to say, I wonder if that was a new play they were working on this year — the fumble play! Bright spots on the team were Levi Jackson, who became the third player in Spartan history to gain over one thousand yards rushing and Charlie Bag- gett, who finished the season with 1,499 total offen- sive yards. With the 1975 season over and done, all there is left to say is that old cliche — wait until next year. 56 Linebacker Paul Rudzinski pops Archie Griffin at the line (far left). This fumble by tailback Rich Baes was one of four during the OSU game (left). Guard Greg Brewton watches as the game draws to a close (below left) The party is over; final score OSU 21. MSU {below). 57 -Jf Science and Humanities at Lyman Briggs Lovers of science and humanities unite could easily be the motto of Lyman Briggs College if it were a separate university. It is, instead, a cohesive community within a much larger institution, located in Holmes Hall. Founded in 1967, LBC became MSU ' s second residential college and the only one to have its own uniquely developed curriculum. LBC enrolls students specifically interested in the sciences and puts them in a setting which introduces them to the liberal arts. LBC brings together students who want an integration of knowledge using science as a starting point. Arising during a period when there was great social concern over the ethics of science and technol- ogy, Lyman Briggs is an effort at bringing into focus the impact science has on human values. Courses with unusual names and untraditional teaching methods were introduced to set forth the philosophy of the college. Many of these classes examine the history, logic, theory and philosophy of science. 58 Third Culture Rhetoric, a freshmen English course, is one of these bridging classes. TCR exam- ines the relationship between the sciences and the humanities, laying the groundwork for more in- depth study in later courses. The influence of science on society, a prevalent theme in Lyman Briggs, is explored in what is known as Junior Studies. In these classes, students and faculty examine contemporary social problems --the food crisis, ethical implications of genetic engineer- ing, and adequate medical care to name a few. In their senior year, Briggs students continue their examination of such issues in a more concentrated form. Senior Seminar, a course designed to integrate all the students undergraduate learning exper- iences, delves more intensively into the humanitar- ian and ethical implications of technology. Every year, eight to ten seminar topics are offered. Each one deals with a different aspect of the ethics and philosophy of science and technology. With these classes LBC works toward its goal of uniting the sciences and the liberal arts. LBC offers its students an experience they cannot find in other MSU science programs. In Holmes Hall, students can enjoy both the smaller communi- ty setting while taking advantage of the larger uni- versity. Teaching at the residential college is more re- warding than conventional university teaching for many of the LBC professors. Seeing students over a four-year span allows the faculty to see their stu- dents develop both intellectually and socially. It gives me a sense that I can be a more effective teacher, Dr. James McClintock said. Interaction i n the classrooms, in the halls, in the offices, in the cafeteria and even in the living areas is an integral part of LBC. Dean Harrison emphasized that the absolute purpose of this college is to give people a chance to develop socially as well as aca- demically. The students take advantage of this phi- losophy, finding that four years in the community setting not only gives them unique academic exper- iences but many friends as well. Illustrating the contrast at LBC, one student experiments in the chemistry lab (left), while others relax at one of LBC ' s occasional coffeehouses (above). 59 Dr. McClintock and students meeting informally in his office (above). Independent study in the biology lab is another of LBC ' s innovative teaching methods (right). Gathered at the teletype machines in the basement of Holmes Hall, computer science students work on class projects (far right). 60 Providing academic assistance whenever neces- sary is an important part of LBC ' s program. One academic resident assistant, called a Briggs Aide, lives on each floor of Holmes Hall. Undergraduate students also serve as teaching assistants in many LBC courses. Most students who enter Lyman Briggs are satis- fied with the unique learning experience they en- counter. For nearly ten years, LBC has maintained its original goals and philosophies of uniting two vastly different concerns. Combining sciences and humanities has resulted in both a successful and desirable residential college experience. 61 62 CDC 6500 Frustrating Students Long lines of frustrated students, numerous dead- lines to meet and long waits for computer printouts make up the weeks just before finals at the computer center. As examinations and program deadlines draw near, tension, anticipation and anxiety in- crease; a one-time associate and friend, the comput- er, shows its fangs. Often times it even gets tired and stops a while, unconcerned, to rest. Three times a year at the end of each term the confrontation between the CDC 6500 and the com- puter science students begins. It is the result of deadlines on programs, programming mistakes, computer breakdowns, and a bit of procrastination on the part of students. They arrive in greater num- bers and stay for longer periods of time. The result is students battle not only the CDC 6500 but also each other for time on the computer. The computer handles this larger group of stu- dents by taking a longer time to print out their programs. At first it prints out a program in thirty or forty minutes, but as finals week draws near it often takes as long as five or six hours. In addition to the time you spend running a program, you must also count the time you spend traveling to the computer center, said freshman Elaine Nasco. A student may wait hours to see his printout only to find that he has made one simple mistake. Then the student must start again and the computer has succeeded in wasting a portion of the Getting a dump is a problem, especially when you think your program is right, according to junior Laura Tobey. A dump is when you make a mistake so the computer does not know what to do and prints out numbers that are in memory, intelligible only to an advanced programmer. The conflict proceeds. Students must start over because of their own errors, but the computer is not totally innocent either. At 63 times it breaks down and students have to wait hours until it is fixed. Procrastination on the part of the students is one of the main problems; but there are other problems as well, and even a few solutions. If each person could only run. a program at certain times like 2 to 5 p.m. for student ' s last names beginning with the letters A to F, a lot of problems could be avoided, according to freshman Gary Howe. Obviously, with this system there would be scheduling conflicts for some students. Lines of students are caused by classes having assignments due at the same time, said sophomore Robin Berger. Due dates for computer assignments could be arranged so that they would not fall on the same day. Other problems include dropping all of the cards and then having to put them in order again, or wasting time waiting for the three-minute keypunch in the hall when someone discourteously uses it for 10 or 15 minutes. Even money can become a con- cern. Each student has his own account with only a limited amount of credit in it. Getting this dollar balance raised is nearly impossible during finals week. In summarizing the feelings of the students, senior Marge Naughton said that long lines are the result of procrastination. At the beginning of the term students don ' t feel pressured to work so they don ' t. By the end of the term the pressure of grades pro- vides them with the necessary motivation to com- plete their projects. As finals week ends and the term is over, the computer and the students go their separate ways until the next term and the last few weeks before finals come again. 64 65 66 n 67 Hockey is More Than a Simple Game Hockey fever runs rampant in East Lansing every winter. Fans go for reasons besides watching a good game. Many like to see a good fight or two or three, yet hockey is more than hard hitting. It is a game of many facets. Hockey is exciting enough without the violence coach Amo Bessone said. We prefer a good skating, passing and shooting game although we want our players to protect them- selves. MSU, in particular, has to depend on good skat- ing, passing and defense since they have one of the smallest teams in the league. In order to make up for their lack of weight they depend on a controlled type of game. There are a few exceptions to every rule and the exception on the MSU team was Daryl Rice, Mr. Intimidation himself. When asked what he says to an opposing player to aggravate him he replied, I will do anything I can to get him riled: ask him how his mother is, almost anything. Despite his role as an antagonizer he admitted, The fundamental part of the game is skating. If you can skate, with enough practice you can pick up most of the other skills. As is true in many other sports, teamwork is very important in hockey. You ' ve got to have complete teamwork, and two outstanding players do not make a team, right winger Rob Harris attested. You ' ve got to have a well-balanced team. The team with the most balance wins, said Dave Versical, a fine per- former in goal all season. Balance was certainly something the Spartans were not lacking this season. They had four of the top scorers in the Western Collegiate Hockey Asso- ciation: Steve Colp, Daryl Rice, Tom Ross and John Sturgess. To go along with these hot sticks was right winger Brendon Moroney, who in the estimation of his teammates had the fastest slap shot in the league. Offensive power was not deficient on this hockey team and neither was defense. Initially, there was a weakness in the defense, but they soon tightened up. While MSU converted on power plays at a .367 clip the Spartan defense held the opposition to a meager .244 average. It ' s only a game does not apply when it comes to Spartan hockey. Violence, good passing, skating, shooting and, above all, teamwork are all part of this annual winter extravaganza. An MS U fan screams for blood (left). After a tough first period Daryl Rice leads the Spartans back onto the ice i below j. Center Tom Ross gets upended during the Michigan Tech game (below left). Center Steve Colp takes on the entire Harvard Crimson bench (opposite page}. 69 Mr. Intimidation. Daryl Rice, gives a Michigan Tech player a hard time (right). A break-away by Mark DeCenzo one-on-one against Wisconsin (below). Good defense in front of the net by left winger Daryl Rice (bottom). 70 ' The team with the most balance wins. ' Left winger John Sturgess and a fan both leap for joy during a game against Wisconsin (left and below). Sturgess scored the winning goal in the final minutes of a tough contest. 71 Setting the Stage for PAC ' s Hamlet To break the monotony that sets in during the slow months of winter term, the Performing Arts Company traditionally presents its biggest produc- tion of the year midway between these ten weeks. This year, Shakespeare ' s Hamlet v as chosen. Every show sold out, and two additional performances were added to accommodate the overwhelming re- sponse. Yet, as the audiences watched the timeless drama unfolding very few people realized the amount of work necessary to make it possible. After examining cost, available facilities, de- mands on the shops, actors and production staffs, the Theater Department, headed by Frank Rutledge, selected Hamlet as the play to be done. John Baish, an assistant professor, was chosen as director. The work began. Auditions took place in early December, with many hopeful actors reading for Baisch and his as- sistants. It ' s always difficult to choose, Baisch said. But he finally settled on Bill Hutson as Ham- let, Nan Burling as Gertrude, Kate Arrington as 72 Director John Baisch discusses a scene with Kate Arrington (below). Martin Schulman rehearses the mouse trap scene in the play within the play (left). Bill Hutson and Nan Burling (bottom). Joseph Shaw. Carol Cleveland, Jon Baisch and other members of the cast prepare for a rehearsal (far left). Baisch watches the rehearsal of Ophelia ' s mad scene (bottom left). 73 Ophelia, and John Beem as Laertes. Invited from Canada to play Claudius was professional actor Jo- seph Shaw. Baisch found the role difficult to cast with a student, and considered the presence of Shaw an important learning experience for the stu- dents in the production. As the cast were rehearsing the play, a number of people were also at work in other necessary aspects of theater production. The Sophomore Theater Practicum, a 12-credit class composed of theater majors, did much of the work on the set, props, and costumes. The set, constructed under the supervision of Donna Arnink, was one of the largest and most complex ever built in the department, with large columns and numerous levels, platforms and niches. Costumes were made under the direction of Gretel Geist. Though some of the costumes were obtained from already made garments in the shop, most of them had to be fashioned especially for the play. Stage manager Carol Cleveland and her assis- tants, Debbie Barnes and Debbie Clelland, handled the odds-and-ends involved in the production of the play. They were also responsible for the coordination of all the various crews at work — stage, costume, lighting and acting — up to and through the final dress rehearsals and performances. The last week is the most difficult, Baisch said. It has a different feeling. At this point all the aspects of the production came together; the actors worked for the first time with full costumes, sets, props and lighting. Any unforeseen difficulties were then ironed out and the show was ready for seven performances. The work put forth for these six short days was phenomenal. And then it was over. 74 ' wimki JAUityiK 75 76 Students Turn to Bars for Entertainment But After an exhausting five days of classes most stu- dents were ready to be entertained. For the past few years weekend entertainment in East Lansing de- pended primarily upon the existence of local restaurant-bars, most of which were located within walking distance of each other. Needing a place to unwind, students turned to the bar which best suited their individual moods. These local establishments offered a variety of entertainment from the coffeehouse atmosphere of the Olde World Bread Ale Restaurant at 211 M.A.C. Ave., where patrons could sip red wine while listening to the soft expressionisms of local artists; to the subterranean surroundings of Lizard ' s, 224 Ab- bott Rd., a place where drinking pitchers of beer and allowing the blues to overwhelm your consciousness came as naturally as paying the local nightclub cov- er charges. There was a time, however, when MSU students had to go outside the city limits to enjoy nightclub entertainment. Prior to the fall of 1968, alcoholic beverages served by the glass were prohibited in East Lansing. Thi meant the city was dry. If students wanted to combine a drink with a dance they either had a party or went beyond the city limits to the bars in Meridian Township or Lansing. One of the clos est bars to the east of the city was Coral Gables, 2838 E. Grand River Ave., a well known dance hall in the 30s and an equally famous college bar to this day. The Gables was the most popular bar of college students before the city went wet, said Larry Byam, an East Lansing police officer. One of the reasons for their popularity was that they would give a free drink to a student on his or her 21st birthday, a gesture presently being used for the 18-year-olds, he said. Unfortunately not all bars outside the city were as receptive to college students as Coral Ga- bles. A professor of sociology at MSU recalled an epi- sode which took place while he was doing his under- graduate work in the late 40s. I once went to a bar that was hostile to college students with a guy who had just come back from World War IL William A. Faunce said. He looked older than the average college student and had no trouble getting served. After the waitress brought his drink he stood up. 77 announced he was a college student, poured the drink on the floor and walked out. After a couple of unsuccessful attempts at chang- ing the city ' s liquor law, the people of East Lansing passed a referendum on November 5, 1968, which eventually led to the current bar situation. A prominent hotel chain wanted to build a sizable hotel in the city and many of the merchants, who in the past were against changing the liquor laws, de- cided the hotel was a good idea and formed the Better East Lansing Committee, Faunce recollect- ed. And with that kind of support the referendum to authorize the sale of liquor by the glass was passed. The proposed hotel never materialized and no one is quite sure why; but after the act was passed the bars in East Lansing became the social centers for college students. However, there were doubts among students on the overall effectiveness of the nightclub as a place for socializing. You realize after a while just how little the bar scene has to offer in regards to meeting people, said Bob Parks, a junior from Troy. You go up to a table of girls and ask the prettiest one to dance and while you ' re dancing with her neither one of you looks at each other. It ' s like you ' re by yourself. After the dance you turn to your table and she turns to hers. Then you sit down, drink your beer and say wow, what ' s been accomplished — nothing! Among the problems that bars presented to the student and the community was overcrowdedness. According to Officer Byam, ovecrowdedness in bars. particularly Dooley ' s, 131 Albert St., and the AUe ' Ey, 220 M.A.C. Ave., had become a major problem. Since the end of 1971, when the drinking age was lowered to 18, the local nightclubs have had more customers than they can legally accommodate. And I don ' t know what can be done about it, Byam said. One alternative, as Bob Gove, a junior, pointed out, was to go to the smaller places. I like the quieter places with smaller bands, Gove said. I used to like the AUe ' Ey a lot but I grew tired of fighting the crowds. And even if you can get through the mass of people, by 10 or 11 p.m. it ' s so smokey that you can ' t even breathe. Sue Stimpson, a soph- omore, was even more pessimistic about the local bars. I don ' t like the large bars at all, she said. I ' d rather meet people at places other than a bar. Mike Kalisewicz, a graduate student who was working on his doctorate in counseling psychology, believed that nightclubs served as a stepping stone in the process of reaching social stability. When you come out of high school you ' re pretty unsure of yourself, so you go to a bar, drink a few beers and get what I call the beer bravery syndrome, he said. You ' re apt to be more aggressive and seek out a partner. However, I think it ' s a stage of development you eventually grow out of. I ' m not down on bars and quite frankly I think they ' re a good place to go. But if the bar becomes your only mode of meeting people then the whole process becomes ques- tionable. 78 ' After the dance you turn to your table and she turns to hers. Then you sit down, drink your beer and say wow, what ' s been accomplished — nothing! ' 79 Concerts Big Business and a Lot of Work Students who want to be a working force within the structure of a student organization should be prepared to sacrifice a great deal of their idle time, participate in a lot of hard work and expect very little financial reward in return. Of course, this doesn ' t apply to every student organization but it does to Pop Entertainment. The students working for Pop Entertainment put in a whole lot of hours and a whole lot of work, said Jeff Frumkin, adviser to Pop Entertainment. And they don ' t get much back in return other than some internal satisfac- tion. Pop Entertainment is a function of ASMSU and has been bringing entertainment to this campus since 1965. Each spring term ASMSU selects a student director who assumes ultimate responsibility for the organization. What we look for is someone with leadership ability and knowledge of the music industry, Frumkin said. After the director has been picked, ASMSU then selects two assistant di- rectors and several other individuals to take charge of the different crews, such as security, ushers and stage crew. Pop Entertainment then forms a com- mittee with these individuals, which in turn makes all the decisions on how the organization will con- duct its business. Like any organization, Pop Entertainment has had its share of problems. In the spring of 1975 Paul 81 Stanley, then director of the organization, left his post for personal reasons and the committee was left with the task of nominating a replacement. After a short time they chose Bill Blackwell, who had worked his way up from a stage security guard to the head of stage security during his freshman and soph- omore years. Blackwell had proven himself a leader, Frumkin said, and he had the necessary background to satisfy ASMSU. When Blackwell was in high school he helped bring local Michigan bands to per- form at his school ' s dances, Frumkin said. Later he worked at Coral Gables, located just outside of Detroit, where he made several contacts in the music industry. Those contacts, however, didn ' t help Blackwell much with his first concert as student director. My awakening to the directorship was in the spring of ' 75 with the Jefferson Starship concert, Blackwell said. Stanley did the booking for it but left soon after. So the whole thing was thrown in my lap. And to make things worse, he added, we lost money on it. This campus is very unpredictable as far as what music trends are going to go. About two weeks before a show we have a committee meeting to see how the ticket sales are going. If tickets aren ' t sell- ing we have to try different ways of advertising and go to different types of media. This kind of thing happens even with acts that we are sure will sell. Blackwell thinks too many people misunderstand what is involved in bringing muscians to perform at MSU. Booking an act is the most difficult part of my job, he said. People ask me what it was like to talk to various artists but they don ' t realize that the artists have very little input on where they ' re going to perform. It ' s strictly business and the agents, not the artists, are the ones who decide the wheres and whens. Dealing with agents requires the develop- ment of a rapport with them, Blackwell said. You 82 have to know the business so they don ' t stick you with a bummer act. Before booking an act. Pop Entertainment must first be sure of what facilities (Jenison Fieldhouse, Munn Ice Arena, etc.) are available and what dates these facilities are open. If a certain group is in the Michigan area at a certain time but none of the facilities are open, we have to pass up the group, Blackwell said. And that ' s sad because some of those acts are pretty good ones. Once an act is booked the work that follows is divided up among the people on the committee. About a month before the show these people get together to plan out a strategy. If it ' s a hard-rock show, we have a different format than if it were a show with someone like James Taylor, Blackwell said. On a show with Bob Seger and Peter Framp- ton, security has to be stronger. Also, the promotion personnel have to look for the radio stations that play hard-rock music. While the people in security and promotion are working, the hospitality commit- tee and the stage crew are notified of the require- ments specified in the performer ' s contract. We receive a contract which informs us of what should be done before an artist will perform, Blackwell said. The hospitality committee has to buy all the food and liquor while the stage crew orders the lights and sound equipment. Pop Entertainment usually receives the bulk of a performer ' s equipment the morning of the concert, but the performer sometimes doesn ' t get here until late in the evening. Blackwell said Frampton didn ' t arrive until two hours before he was to play. Sick muscians, faulty lighting and bad sound systems can make for a pretty hectic night, he said. But if everything goes well the only work left is tearing down the equipment and the stage. We couldn ' t get by without the stage crew. They sometimes work 40 hours straight building stages and tearing them down. After a concert everyone can go out and par- ty, but the stage crew has to stay and work until 4 o ' clock the next morning. From the beginning, Pop Entertainment has done what it could in providing entertainment at MSU. Blues performer Junior Wells and Tom Campion (above}. Prior to the Spinners Concert (left). Bonnie Pietila of Pop Entertainment, the Spinners road manager, and Don Haynie discuss last minute details. Two of Tim Weisberg ' s road members {far left), discuss concert procedure with Bill Blackwell and Jeff Frumkin. 83 However, there have been students who thought their needs weren ' t being met. In the winter of 1973 and then again in the winter of 1975, two new orga- nizations surfaced. These new organizations were established to provide musical entertainment which wasn ' t being offered. There were certain sophisti- cated acts that Pop Entertainment couldn ' t afford to present because the acts weren ' t that well known, Blackwell recalled. Mariah was formed because there were enough people on campus with enough interest and desire to produce such acts. In the case of Ebony, a group of blacks who thought Pop Enter- tainment wasn ' t providing the kind of entertainment relevant to minorities got together and convinced us that a new organization was necessary, so Ebony was established. Mariah Coffeehouse started in the winter of 1973 when Jim Fleming, a graduate assistant who later became the director of the Union Activities Board, invited the residents of McDonel Hall to help form it. Fleming got a loan from Pop Entertainment, started bringing in acts and ended up losing $5,000 that term, said Tom Campion, present student direc- tor of Mariah. Later that year Mariah, known for its folk and blues-oriented format, decided to do some shows in the Union Ballroom but continued to lose money. We weren ' t sitting very well with Pop En- tertainment and they threatened to cut us off, Campion said. Mariah staffers went out on the road for a week in the spring of 1974 to collect nickels and dimes in order to save the organization. We put local muscians out on the street to play and managed to take in close to $1,000, he said. We then got additional support from Pop Entertainment and had a real successful year in 1974. Mariah, as well as Ebony, is a subsidiary of Pop Entertainment. It has the same basic committee di- visions (director, stage crew, etc.) as its parent or- ganization, but works from a smaller budget. Pop Entertainment deals with much larger acts, Campi- on said. They spend $20,000 on a show where we might spend $2,000. Our acts offer an alternative type of music that wouldn ' t be presented here if Mariah didn ' t bring them. Consequently, we have quite a unique following. The average age of those who attend a Mariah show is 22 years. The concept for a minority-oriented entertain- ment subcommittee germinated in the late sixties and early seventies when blacks asked Pop Enter- tainment to bring relevant shows to campus. But it wasn ' t until the winter term of 1975 that Ebony Productions was recognized as a viable organization. In 1970, Pop Entertainment declined to co-sponsor black-oriented shows with a group of black fraterni- ties and sororities, said Don Haynie, student direc- tor of Ebony. The issue was raised again and again but each time they declined. Then Al Summers, assistant director of Ebony, and I went to the Union Activities Board where Jim Fleming, who helped establish Mariah, agreed to help with the funding for meeting minority students ' entertainment needs, Haynie explained. We then went back to 84 The Pointer Sisters ' manager and Don Haynie talk over last minute details before the show (left). Buddy Guy and Jr. Wells at Mariah Coffeehouse (above). Bob Seger at a press conference on campus (far left). 85 If these students were doing all this work on the outside world, they ' d be rich people. ' Jeff Frumkin Pop Entertainment and they decided to let us do our thing. Although entertainment might have been the principal reason for Ebony ' s formation, it wasn ' t the only one. We wanted to be in a position to allow minorities to learn the business aspects of producing a show as well as viewing one, Haynie said. Book- ing, financing, accounting, public relations and secu- rity are all essential when putting on a show. This experience will give our minority community the opportunity to work with the white community. Ebony ' s first concert was during the winter term of 1975. It presented Rufus, Mandrill and the Par- liament-Funkadelics, a show which was successful. Later in the fall of 1975, Ebony put on their second show. The Pointer Sisters-Spinners Concert was one of the most successful Pop Entertainment shows ever, claimed Frumkin. The people of Pop Enter- tainment are very pleased with the way Ebony has worked out. 86 Loggins and Messina (left). Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull (below). The Pointer Sisters (far left). Tim Weisberg (below left). 87 Dairy Science Dept. Aiding World Food Crisis World population is continually increasing. Mea- sures are being taken to both improve traditional and generate new means of food production. With this in mind, the Department of Dairy Science is working toward one ultimate goal: maximum milk production at the lowest cost. Numerous research projects are conducted by the Dairy Science department. Over 40 experiments in- volving dairy cattle were carried out this year. Stud- ies ranged from feeding and management experi- ments to biochemical and genetic research. Dairy physiology researchers are nearing the com- pletion of a four-year program involving controlled breeding of cattle. Directed by Dr. Harold Hafs, professor of both dairy science and physiology, the program has been concerned with new methods of regulating ovulation through hormone control. Controlled ovulation would permit farmers to in- seminate cattle at their convenience. Cattle could be artificially inseminated in groups, rather than indi- vidually, thus reducing labor and saving time. Calves would be born and raised together, fed the same amount of feed and when old enough, be bred at roughly the same time. Not only would controlled breeding benefit the farmer, but also the production of milk itself. Genet- ic improvements through artificial insemination would aid milk production. Scientists have determined that the compound prostaglandin quickens estrus (the peak of the sex- ual cycle) and readies the cow for breeding. Injec- tions are given to the cattle and three days later, the cows will come into estrus and ovulate 24 hours afterwards. If a group of 100 cows were treated with prostag- landin, only about 70 (those between days 5 and 18 of their cycle) would respond and come into estrus three days later. The other 30 would not, since the prostaglandin in the blood would already be at a significant level at the time of treatment. Treating the cows a second time 1 1 days later would result in all 100 of them coming into estrus. Basic studies were conducted regarding after- effects of prostaglandin injections. Cattle were sur- veyed for side effects and milk was checked for contamination. Treated cattle indicated only .003 per cent of the hormone in the milk. This is a very low level since milk already contains small amounts of prostaglandin. 89 Precautions need to be taken when using prostag- landin with humans and animals. If given to a preg- nant cow, it will kill the growing calf. Abortions are also performed on humans with this hormone. Its use in animal medicine has to be limited to a veterinar- ian or a technician specialized in handling pros- taglandin. England has already approved its use by the dairy farmer, but in the U.S. the decision to publicly dis- tribute it rests with the Federal Food and Drug Agency. Once they consent to its national distribu- tion, farmers will be able to use the synthesized hormone and reap the benefits. ' fer, rr v«.fc: 90 Banana meal is proving to be a potential source of feed for livestock. Dr. Robert M. Cook, associate professor of Dairy Science, has been involved in banana meal research for two years. His interest in nutrition, especially in international agriculture, has led MSU into a collaborative research program with the Swiss government. In 1960, the Swiss government established a pilot plant in Ecuador to develop banana meal for cattle. Two years ago, MSU became involved through Dr. Cook. Graduate student Connie Detering wrote her mas- ter ' s thesis on banana meal while living in the Mu- chauchi Valley in Ecuador from June to November, 1975. Her research studies abroad were made possi- ble by MSU and the Agriculture Research Institute in Ecuador. Detering set up three groups of cattle on different feed. One group of cattle remained under normal farm management (cattle grazing in pasture areas). Another group of cattle was fed banana meal as a concentrate and the third was given corn concen- trate. Her results, based on milk production, ranked corn and banana meal over normal farm manage- ment practices. Although corn ranked first, banana meal was a close second. Bananas contain 85 per cent starch and are high in energy like corn and wheal. They are a natural potential feed source for livestock. One of Ecuador ' s main export items is bananas, but only fruits of the highest quality are shipped since rich, importing countries will only buy the best. This leaves Ecuador with 45 per cent of their crop going to waste. Recy- cling these bananas as cattle feed allows constructive practices to be applied to those that would otherwise decompose, if bananas are used for cattle rations, corn and other crops could then be used for human consumption. The world population is expected to double by the year 2000. Production of food must also increase to accommodate this rise in population. MSU is re- searching aspects of agricultural production which may prove crucial to the world food situation in the near future. Insanity SCA Style Lunatics who dressed up in crazy clothes, threw wild parties, and refused to cope with the twentieth century — for many that was what the Society of Creative Anachronisms (SCA) seemed to be at first glance. Technically, SCA was a group dedicated to the preservation and revival of the medieval and renaissance cultures, but there was much more in- volved than just academics for this was an organiza- tion with an intricate network of group study, social life and friendships. Founded six years ago by Baron Thorvald the Grim (Bob McNish) and his friends, the baronial seat of the North Woods (the MSU chapter of SCA) boasted 75 members, half of them students. In turn, this and other Michigan groups, the shires and can- tons, formed the North Woods Barony; together the baronies in Canada and the Midwest formed the Middle Kingdom. The national SCA organization, composed of four kingdoms, was run by the Imperi- um (board of directors) as a non-profit organization. The local SCA group was primarily governed by a king and civil servants ' (the treasurer and secre- taries), although lesser titled members wielded a certain amount of power. The king, chosen every six months by a double elimination duel, made laws, awarded titles and coats-of-arms, and set the general atmosphere of his court. Kings were usually knights, warriors of renown skilled in the arts and manners, but the current ruler, Michael of Boarshaven (Mi- chael Sueth) won his crown when only a squire, an apprentice to a knight. This divided SCA ranks; half 93 claimed he was the best fighter and thus deserved to wear the crown while others disagreed saying he had not proven himself worthy of kingship in the areas of manners and the arts. Other ranking court members included counts, earls (those who had been king once before), and dukes (those who had been king twice). Women achieved status by current or previous association with ranking males, although there was one woman. Fern de la Foret (Lori Erickson) who qualified as a fighter in the kingdom. Within the central organization were several guilds, unions which promoted such medieval skills as sword, combat, calligraphy, embroidery and mead production. Starting as apprentices, members became journeymen and later masters by research- ing their fields and creating their special pieces of work without twentieth century technology. For ex- ample, one member. Countess Caellyn Fitzhugh (Rita Berens), was transcribing medieval recipes and planned to publish them in a book. Extraordi- nary achievement in these arts was recognized by membership in the Order of the Laurel. In addition to their real names, each member chose a persona, a name and lineage that would have been common between 500 and 1650 A.D. Although restricted from using the backgrounds of actual peo- ple during that period, each could create an imagi- native personal history that ranged from European peasantry to Asian and African aristocracy. As in the days of yore, tournaments were the major form of entertainment for SCA. In May and October coronation tournaments were held to crown a new king and to begin preliminary duels. Two weeks later the crown tournament was scheduled to finish the duels and crown the winner, the prince, who would become the king in six months. Following the tournaments were elaborate feasts, the food pre- pared following medieval recipes; the holding of court; and revels that included dancing, game-play- ing, singing and some drinking. Other events includ- ed national and regional meetings such as the Sep- tember Pensic War held in Pennsylvania and cele- brations of medieval holidays like April Fools ' Day. Who joined SCA? The members themselves ex- plained it best. Said Kay of Triastrium (Debbie Anderson), ' T think we ' re a bunch of raving exhibi- tionists. This group worships Coca-Cola and piz- za. stated Greya .Ankayrlyn (Marjean Griffen). Added Johanna Van Boven (Jane Arney). The minute you join you have hundreds of friends. Countess Fitzhugh probably gave the best por- trayal of SCA: Most of us are interested in things like handicrafts which aren ' t pursued very actively in the 20th century world. It ' s just a way of doing things .... It ' s not that we ' re totally frustrated and can ' t act in the present; it ' s a method of escape. It ' s a fantasy world that we can enter into on the weekends It ' s something we can get into and out of if we need to. We can use it to help us in this world. 95 Assistant coach Kasavana demonstrates a grip on the uneven parallel bars to Susan Bissonnette (above). Kathleen DeBoer, Catherine Davis. Diane Spoelstra and Linda Russell work on a set-up against Kellogg Community College (right). Marjorie Grimmett and Karyn Dennis place first and second in a match against Illinois State (opposite page). 96 Women ' s Athletic Programs Growing Though formally introduced over four years ago, the main growth of the women ' s varsity sports pro- gram at MSU has just begun. Teams now compete in intercollegiate golf, tennis, volleyball, field hock- ey, Softball, cross country, basketball, swimming, diving, gymnastics, and track and field. The 1975 season brought our teams into a higher national standing than ever before. The field hockey team ended its season with only one loss and eight wins; the golf team had no losses and four wins; the soft- ball team wound up first in the state and third in the nation; the volleyball team had only one loss, won the state championship, and placed third in the na- tionals; and the cross country team competed in the national finals at California. Funding for women ' s athletic programs is a stan- dard item in the university athletic budget; and the teams feel they have been justly served so far. They do, however, hope for increased support as the sys- tem grows. Presently, no scholarships are available to women, but Dr. Nell Jackson, women ' s varsity sports director, feels future aid will be necessary to allow students time to devote to sports that would otherwise be needed to keep up financial responsibil- ities. Teams are comprised of women who volunteer their time because the national governing body of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women prohibits its members from using any uni- versity athletic funds for recuiting purposes. Play- ers are selected through try-outs or individually de- termined quality standards. With the number of women ' s sports programs in high schools increasing, and with their quality improving, recently entering women athletes at MSU have been better qualified and more experienced. The women ' s athletics program has been struc- tured to be an educational experience for both the coaches and players. A sport is similar to a perform- ing art in that it demonstrates a particular talent and ability of the individual participant. The main goal, however, is effective team-play. Students are shown 97 that they are expected to give priority first to the team and then to themselves. Tennis coach Elaine Hatton feels her players watch out for each other by checking the other courts after finishing their own match. Contribution to team attitude and spirit is found in every sport, along with feelings of respect and the acceptance of constructive criticism. Com- petition within each squad is rarely evident but team competition is another form of learning. Individuals come out as better people through experiencing competition because it is something prevelant in everyday situations, according to gym- nastics coach Barbara Peacock. All participants have a responsibility to make per- sonal contributions to allow the team to achieve its overall effectiveness. Each member works to develop her own unique skill but is still dependent on the other members. No single player is considered a star by herself. Those teams composed of single players, such as tennis and gymnastics, place emphasis on the overall score, while demonstrating to each player that her score is just as valid as the other players ' . Developing routines, assisting in spotting, or dem- onstrating a volleyball hit all involve team members contributing to the sense of camaraderie and unified effort. The accomplishment of winning follows. Vol- leyball coach Annelies Knoppers commented that her team would not believe they had the skill and not just the luck to win the state championship this year. 98 Diane Selke during a singles match against Henry Ford Junior College (below). Dr. Nell Jackson watches an indoor track meet from the commentator ' s table (left). The golf team relaxes at the end of the Spartanette Invitational (opposite page}. Field hockey team members Nancy Reed, coach Diane Ulibarri. Deb Devin and Karen Miller discuss strategy during the match against Central Michigan (above). Theresa Barber signals to another swimmer as Nancv Howard watches the team practice (right). Susan Koebrick. Diane Gulp and Erica d ' Elia await the finish of the cross country event against Central Michigan (opposite page}. 100 ' Unity and the sharing of responsibility are the main ingredients for team effectiveness. ' Dr. Nell Jackson 101 English Language Center Bringing People Together The MSU Center for International Programs means many things to many people. To most stu- dents it means a place to make a wide variety of purchases; to the student activist it provides opportu- nities for involvement in volunteer work and political organizations; to the weary it offers relaxation in the lobby and refreshment in the Crossroads Cafeteria. Beyond these services the International Center func- tions as a base of operation for approximately 170 foreign students who study in the English Language Center (ELC). The program in English offered by the language center is tense, organized to accommodate students with different backgrounds and varying degrees of competence. Each student is required to take a stan- dardized English proficiency test to indicate weak- nesses which, together with teacher evaluations, de- termines the level of sophistication in English. Length of student participation in the program aver- ages sixteen weeks but varies with the individual ' s motive for learning English. The exposure to English some foreign students have had is not sufficient to allow them to partici- pate in classes at MSU on an equal basis with Eng- lish-speaking classmates. Others, up to one-half of the students in the Center, are not enrolled at Michi- gan State but are instead looking for the quality program in language study which MSU offers. Still a third group includes students continuing an Eng- lish program from a previous term either here or at another university. These three groups are placed into five levels of proficiency, each with its own set of materials and emphasis on particular areas of language. Students on levels A through C take a load of five in-class hours of English daily. Studies emphasize controlled language development and consist of drill classes in sentence structure and patterned response practice, a session in the language lab, and classes in reading and writing. On the more advanced and less struc- tured levels D and E, students take university courses and reduced language loads concentrating on writing, speaking and listening. A mid-term exam reports each student ' s progress, and his final grade is an attempt to rate his success in achieving a level of English proficiency equal to his purposes. The profi- ciency grade is designed to give each student an estimate of his probable performance in an Ameri- can institution of higher learning when compared with American students. 102 An ELC student (left) in a map- reading lesson taught by Lynne Stokes (below). Foreign students use the International Center lobby for relaxation and study (far left). 103 The ELC also provides foreign students with ex- tensive opportunities for cultural activity outside the classroom. Caroline Latham, a doctoral candidate in English and an ELC teacher, organized and directed special programs for foreign students. Two fall term holiday parties were each attended by an estimated 175 people, and 90 students participated in an inter- class volleyball competition. A day-long visit to Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, and a weekend trip to Chicago also had good turn-outs. Students often attended on-campus productions in organized groups. The most enthusi- asm among ELC students was generated, however, by home-stays with American families during vaca- tions. Lynne Stokes, ELC instructor and supervisor of the writing classes, saw such shared experiences as a very valuable product of class involvement. Teach- ing English to foreign students is interesting, excit- ing and fun, she said. But making language study stimulating yet effective is a big responsibility. Teachers can ' t make the same assumptions with for- eign students as they do with English-speaking stu- dents. I ' m forced to be much more curious and must work on a level that makes us all human beings before anything else. Although she admitted there are many obstacles to understanding between people of different backgrounds ( Language is an incredi- bly complicated thing and it takes a long time to be able to say exactly what you mean ), she pointed to the emotional response produced in her class as they listened to Pete Seeger ' s song Snow as an example of understanding that transcends textbooks and lan- guage barriers. Dr. Paul Munsell, director of the center, likewise termed language learning social as well as academic and stressed the need to foster an atmosphere of comfort and confidence to make the program more effective. He rated the ELC as one of the twenty good centers in the country and emphasized its inter- est in quality rather than quantity. To be the best anywhere is not an unreasonable goal, he main- tained. The English Language Center here at Michigan State has even more potential than we realize. We ' re not an unqualified success, but in comparison with other schools we do a superior job in the kind of resources and teacher motivation we offer. 104 Students discuss classes over coffee in the Crossroads Cafeteria (left) and pore over paperwork in the ELC office (opposite page). Caroline Latham, fourth from left, checks attendance before the Chicago sight-seeing trip (below). Munsell cited a lack of depth in curricular and social choices available to foreign students as a prob- lem in language instruction, a concern echoed by students themselves. Jantanee Viraya, a 21 -year-old biochemistry student from Thailand, chose Michi- gan State for a term of English study on the recom- mendation of relatives who are alumni of the ELC. Sh e approved of the variety of activities and the interest shown in students, but she recognized a discrepancy between her experience and that of ELC students enrolled at MSU who sought only good grades as a step to other programs of study. She came to study English solely to improve, and felt she hadn ' t been taught some things she wanted to know because her teachers thought they would be too difficult. The study is not deep enough, she commented . But the way I see it, the ELC thinks if we need deeper instruction we should maybe major in English. The ELC thinks it is enough only to be able to communicate with Americans. Thus the English Language Center is beset, as is any innovative and flexible project, with problems in communication that are amplified by barriers of language and culture. But with energetic instructors, quality materials, concerned administrators and dedicated students, the atmosphere is one of overt optimism; the ultimate purpose of the ELC keeps difficulties in perspective. Caroline Latham cap- tured the sentiment when she said, It ' s good to see people get together when their countries won ' t. Leadership and Team Spirit Improving Although the Michigan State basketball team failed to improve upon the 17-9 win — loss record of the incident-packed ' 75 season, it did make impor- tant advances in the areas of leadership and team performance. Several aspects of leadership are involved in run- ning a Big Ten basketball team, or any team for that matt-er. The first of these is coaching. Having to patch up the injuries of last season — the walkout and suspension of ten players, the probation of key forward Terry Furlow, and the transfer of three promising freshmen including starter Jeff Troph — the Spartan coaches bounced back with a successful recruiting program and enhanced coach-team com- munications. In addition, the traditional coaching problems of planning game strategy, practices, style and person- al positioning were ever present. Head coach Gus Ganakas, often criticized for not being a strong dis- ciplinarian, placed high importance on understand- ing each individual team member. An important aspect of coaching is human dynamics. Players come from different environments, have played on all white or all black teams, and have come from teams that practice a variety of coaching techniques, he said. Ganakas, in tyring to keep the individual in mind, maintained that the coaching staff must think of the team first and keep as an objective putting the best possible team together, not necessarily the five best players. Another important aspect of leadership is shown by certain members of the team themselves. The most obvious of these, to the mere spectator of bas- ketball, is the team captain. Terry Furlow, upon being appointed captain this year by the coaching staff for his hard work in practice as well as his skill, fulfilled his captain ' s duties in an unexpected way. He did not act as a mediator between coach and team members or spokesman for team grievances, nor did he feel responsibility to do so. Furlow led the team by example and gained their respect through his desire and dedication to basketball. Benny mf ' y iJ A referee ready to start the action at the Ohio State game I above). Terry Fur low goes in for a jump shot against top-ranked Indiana (above left). Benny White sets up a play (left). Coach Ganakas explains game strategy during a time out in the Indiana game (opposite page). 107 Freshman Greg Kelser jumps while Lovelle Rivers, Edgar Wilson and Terry Furlow get ready to recover the ball (left). Junior transfer student Dan Reiwald encourages a teammate during practice (below). White, another leader of this year ' s team, assumed a totally different type of leadership. As the team ' s playmaker. White provided on-the-court leadership and kept State ' s offense running smoothly. He also was the team ' s contact with the coaches while the game clock was running. Morale is an important aspect of team success. Especially effective as morale boosters for this year ' s team were team manager Fred Ferrill, whose pro- found loyalty and positive attitude really encouraged the team, and coach Vernon Payne, with his on-the- court help and understanding. Dan Riewald, a junior transfer student from the Air Force Acadamy, was singled out by the coaches as a spirited and enthusi- astic worker who stimulated the morale of his team- mates. The morale of the team was especially important in a less than perfect season and was kept up by sparkling individual peformances throughout the year: Terry Furlow ' s 50 points in the first Iowa game and the 27 rebounds collected by freshman Greg Kelser during the game with Wisconsin at the begin- ning of the season. These personal achievements helped lift team aspirations both individually and collectively; they acted as incentives for the team to go on and keep trying. The 1975-76 Spartan basketball team, although not successful in bettering last year ' s season record, did improve in the attitude and understanding of the various aspects of leadership governing a college basketball team. More advances were in the making and the promise of the future success of Michigan State ' s basketball team will overshadow the troubles of its recent past. 109 Before the beginning of the closed ASMSU meeting, president J. Brian Raymond {below} discusses an issue with SWU organizer Stewart Allderige. Leland Carr, vice-president for Legal Affairs, and Eldon Nonnamaker. vice- president for Student Affairs, (right) present the university ' s case at the meeting. SWU organizers Stewart Allderige and John Forslin with their attorney Joseph Papp (far right). Student Workers Union vs. MSU The Student Workers Union began organizing as a cabinet of ASMSU when Tim Cain was elected ASMSU president in the spring of 1974. The dream of the union organizers was to make SWU the labor union of all students employed by MSU. In the spring of 1975 they seemed close to their goal, but this year their success was in question. Representatives of SWU and the MSU adminis- tration faced each other be fore the ASMSU board on October 21 in a hearing closed to the public. At issue was the revocation of SWU ' s student organiza- tion status by the university administration. The ASMSU board ordinarily decides whether or not a student organization retains its status when it is in doubt. However, in this case, MSU administra- tors decided to revoke SWU ' s university account and office phone on the grounds that the university cannot support a labor organization. SWU replied that they had not yet attained the position of a recognized labor union. An ASMSU board member referred to the Aca- demic Freedom Report which specifies the due pro- cess necessary to legally revoke a group ' s student organization status. He pointed out that MSU ad- ministrators had revoked SWU ' s standing without charging any specific violation of university rules governing registered student organizations. Joe Mal- lia, of ASMSU Legal Aid, said there is no stipula- tion in the Student Handbook which gives adminis- trators or the Board of Trustees overriding power in the determining of a registered student organiza- tion ' s status. Replied Eldon Nonnamaker, Vice- Ill ' It will be a landmark decision that will have an impact all across the country. ' Curtis Stranathan SWU organizer president for Student Affairs, The Board of Trust- ees has overriding capacity on all things. Another ASMSU board member aptly described the feelings of the student leaders present by asking, What difference would our decision make anyway? At their next meeting, the Board of Trustees voted to let the ASMSU board retain its power in deter- mining the status of the Student Workers Union. Shortly thereafter, SWU again had a university ac- count and their office phone was re-connected. Earlier in the fall, SWU complained because MSU had cut cafeteria jobs by having dormitory students bus their own tables. A strike was initiated during October in the Brody Complex in which stu- dents were requested not to bus their tables. Due to the lack of support both from the students and from the workers themselves, however, the strike was short-lived. The Student Workers Union was rather inactive following the ASMSU hearing. Their weekly meet- ings did not draw many followers, perhaps due to adverse publicity. One cause for this was that SWU backed the Coalition Againt Cutbacks and Tuition Increases, packing a Board of Trustees meeting and forcing it into premature executive session. A special contingent of handicapped students, among others, were unable to make their requests of the Board that day. SWU spent the rest of fall term trying to improve their relations with student workers. A questionnaire was sent out to learn what improvements students wanted in their working conditions. The reason for all the concern on the part of SWU was that they needed student support in order to become a recog- nized labor organization. Last year, SWU claimed to have gotten enough cards signed by university-employed students to jus- tify a vote by the students to either accept or reject the union. While SWU waited for official confirma- tion of the number of signatures, they continued to actively seek the support of all the working students. 112 Tim Cain, Stewart Allderige and Jeff Greenwald (left) in the SWU office, room 24 Student Services Building. Curtis Stranathan (below) attending to SWU business. Poor student turn- out was one problem for S WU leaders beginning with their organizational meeting in 107 South Kedzie Hall on October I (far left). Only 12 people showed up at the lecture hall which could easily have held 200. 113 New Ideas About Teaching Medicine The colleges of Human and Osteopathic Medicine are young, not only in their ages, but also in their non-traditional approaches to teaching medicine. Because the osteopathic school is only five years old, and the allopathic school only nine years old, they are not tied to the rigid tradition that prevails at some medical schools. In addition to the purely aca- demic courses, students gain practice in dealing with patients in situations resembling those they will en- counter after graduation. They are also taught to deal with the whole patient and not just the immedi- ate physical problem. This idea stems from the growing awareness on the part of the medical profes- sion that a physical problem may be only one part of some larger social or psychological difficulty. To help the medical students achieve this perspec- tive, the behavioral sciences of anthropology, soci- ology and psychology are taught. In class, students are given exercises in which they must examine not only a patient ' s body but also his psyche, back- ground and social situation. A simulation laboratory, jointly administered by the colleges of Human and Osteopathic Medicine and the School of Nursing, is provided. The lab ' s purpose is to simulate real-world situations in which students can learn and practice medical skills. Feed- back on the students ' progress comes from the in- structor, fellow students or from the lab equipment itelf. Dr. Dennis Hoban, the director of the lab, said that having the students make mistakes in simula- tion helps them remember the procedure. He also said that this practice is more generalizable to real 114 A throat simulator (far left) shows throats in various normal and abnormal states. A first-year human medicine student. Donna Fulton, has inserted a slide in the base of the mannequin ' s throat and is using a mirror to view it. Pat Taube (left), a nursing student, examines graduate assistant A. Mary Walborn ' s eyes as part of a patient interaction course in the lab ' s clinical room. Videotape players in the study room of the clinical simulation lab (below) can be used by students to watch taped demonstrations of medical techniques. 115 A lab assistant (right) aids Dr. Richard Rech in his experiments on operant conditioning in animals. As part of the program ' s surgery department, student Mason Cobb (below) assists Dr. Schneider in a knee operation at Ingham Medical Center. At Sparrow Hospital, fourth- year medical student Bruce Melrose (far right) examines a week-old infant, Amy Lee Nye, whom he helped deliver. 116 situations than lecture material is. A simulated physician ' s office is provided so that students can practice examination and interview skills. The lab contains a study room with mechani- cal simulating devices such as a heart-sound simula- tor and mannequins which demonstrate eye and throat disorders. These mechanical devices help stu- dents recognize symptoms of various disorders. A quiet study room with audio-visual equipment is also available for individual student use. The College of Human Medicine offers clerkships and the College of Osteopathic Medicine offers in- ternships to help students learn to use classroom knowledge. The students usually work in close asso- ciation with MSU faculty members at any of 20 ticipating hospitals in Michigan. They observe and assist in doctors ' duties at the hospital and get exten- sive regular feedback concerning their progress. Competition for entrance into the colleges is in- tense; thirty students are rejected for every one ac- cepted. Admission is based not only on test scores and grade point average but also on maturity and motivation. The admissions office also attempts to select people from varied backgrounds, choosing for a good spread of geographical, economical and eth- nic groups. MSU ' s colleges of Human and Osteopathic Medi- cine, through their varied and untraditional pro- grams, are fast becoming leaders in medical educa- tion. 117 Intense Night Life at Kresge Art Center .% %!iifiae ' ?tammvmi S fiif 4§ ' irjJ - Ifc i - ti5 ' iuiiiiHiil ;i|WSmH||IJ[|U«IUi;yiU! 120 Lights in Kresge Art Center stay on all night as the end of each term nears. The night-owls in the art center are frantically working to complete their art projects before the term is over. During this time, art students are under a lot of pressure. Some benefit from the pressure and others hate it, but they all work hard. People like junior Kori Arvanigian enjoyed the pressure because it made her work faster and harder. Mary Bush felt her work was usually done better under pressure. Because they liked what they were doing, the art students didn ' t feel like tearing their hair out. Dur- ing the rush you really get to be close friends with the people in your classes, said senior Laura Pol- lack. There are many reasons for the students to wait then rush to meet the finals week deadlines. A very important consideration is the desire for perfection in each of their projects. Perfection in art is really in the eye of the beholder, and the art student is the strictest critic of all. In a lot of classes by the end of the term you are just getting the technique down. Then you rush to get good projects in, said senior Judy Graversen. In contrast, sophomore Joni Galmour said she worked on her projects all term but making prints took a lot 121 122 ' of effort and a long time until everything was right. In either case, a heavy work load at the end of the term seemed unavoidable. In art classes you set your own pace. It ' s not like writing a paper; if you make mistakes it ' s expen- sive, said junior Jan Kolakowski. To redo a pro- ject takes a lot of time, too. Many students felt it was their own responsibility to pace themselves bet- ter, know the professors ' expectations earlier, and get down to work sooner in order to alleviate the last-minute rush. Kresge can be more than just a place for art students to work. During finals week, it becomes an asylum for student artists engaging in intensive cre- ative activity; they begin to identify with the place. After working all day and night at the center and even stopping for a beer after it ' s all over, emotions can still be tied to Kresge. You feel guilty when you ' re not there, said senior Sharon Kitch. Kresge seems to call to you. 123 Advertising Makes the State News Go Classified and display ads ac- count for 89% of the State News budget while only 11% comes from the dollar each full-time student pays per term. More than 60% of each day ' s paper is adver- tising, and although the adver- tising department doesn ' t help determine editorial policy, it isn ' t until each ad is placed on a page, determining the size of the paper, that the editors start filling the pages with news. The editor ' s responsibility is to choose between stories compet- ing for space and edit those sto- ries. Because they don ' t get much feedback from the university ad- ministration or from students, their editorial policy is based on accepted professional standards and newspaper tradition. These criteria are subject to consider- able interpretation by the editors, but basically mean that a reader should see what he wants to see as well as what he ought to see. Stories are assigned, edited, and printed on that premise. The editor-reporter relation- ship is primarily determined by Advertising manager Margo Palarchio (right) and Ray Hood position ads on the pages, determining the approximate amount and placement of news. the editor. Reporters ' stories must conform to the editors ' standards or they won ' t be print- ed. Reporters must deal with this editorial pressure, with the pres- sure of competition for space with other reporters, and with the time pressure of gathering and writing up news before the dead- line. Within these pressures, re- porters develop their journalistic self-expression. They are, howev- er, not totally devoid of input concerning the State News ' edi- torial standards. The editorial policy shapes the material pre- sented by reporters to the paper but cannot generate that materi- al of itself. To that extent, the reporters, through the news copy they write, help determine the ex- pression of the editorial policy in each paper. ' A reader should see what he wants to see as well as what he ought to see. ' John Tingwall Editors Mary Ann ChickSaw. Steve Orr. Sue McMillin. Rob Kozloff. Bruce Walker and Jeff Merrell confer daily to allocate space for stories in the State News. 124 Photographers are also sub- jected to considerable pressure. Together they shoot eight to ten rolls of film for each issue. Their pictures and the ones obtained through the wire services com- pete for the nine or ten spots in each paper. The pictures are cho- sen by Rob Kozloff, photo editor, who looks for information value, facial expression and technical quality. Picture ideas are generally submitted to Kozloff by a report- er who has discussed the idea with an editor. Kozloff then as- signs a photographer to interpret and shoot the reporter ' s request. The photographers are always on the look-out for possible photos, so they carry their cameras with them in case they ' re on the scene of a newsworthy event or see an interesting feature picture. The photographic adviser, Joe Lip- pincott, suggests ideas for pic- tures and layout, while also han- dling the department ' s finances. Although photo ideas come from various sources and are evaluated by Kozloff before he assigns pho- tographers to them, the photog- raphers make a major contribu- tion to each paper by visually in- terpreting assignments. Besides Lippincott, there are ten other fuUtime staff members who work for the State News. Of these, general manager Gerald Coy and sales manager Robert BuUard, because of their posi- tions, also have some influence on the paper ' s editorial policy. Be- cause these three professionals return each year while many stu- dent workers do not, they supply continuity to the paper by stabi- lizing the editor ' s interpretation of professional standards and newspaper tradition. They are not, nowever, on the editorial board; except in the advice they give they do not have a say in ' Our goal is to make the State News the most professional paper possible. ' John Tingwall determining the paper ' s policy. So, the editors establish the standards governing what is printed in the paper, but without the professionals to supply the advice, the advertising depart- ment to supply the finances, or the reporters and photographers to supply the news content, the State News would be inoperable. The 60 members of the paper ' s editorial staff implement the edi- torial policy in the writing of each day ' s paper. After the ad- vertising department determines the approximate size of the pa- per, the editors meet to divide up the remaining space on the pages. Managing editor, Steve Orr, gives space to the city and cam- pus editors, Jeff Merrell and Bruce Walker, and to the sports and entertainment editors, Joe Kirby and Frank Fox. These edi- tors assign stories to their report- Two members of the advertising staff inspect the advertisements on the light tables (above) at the composition shop. After the news copy is cut to fill the pages, the mock-ups are stacked in boxes and shipped off to the printer. A reporter edits her copy {below} to eliminate typos and improve the wording, expressing the story concisely. An editor will further revise the story to improve its quality and fit it in the paper. 125 ers and, depending on the num- ber of stories available, will get more or less space than they were originally assigned. John Ting- wall, the editor-in-chief, does not deal specifically with the daily production of the paper, but pre- sides over the editorial board ' s meetings, deals with crises that develop, and handles the State News ' financial matters. After the managing editor has juggled the day ' s stories into place, the news and ads are phys- ically made into a paper in the composition shop. The stories, which began as events or ideas, have been shaped by the editors and reporters to the point that they can now be printed. Forty thousand copies are made of their work and made available to al- most eighty thousand people each morning The 70-year-old State News was a student organization until 1971 when it became a private corporation. This was done to re- move the paper from university pressure and protection. The State News now has the freedom to publish anything but is respon- sible for any libel suits resulting from their articles. This auton- omy has enabled the State News to pursue its aim of becoming the most professional paper possible. The State News is not intend- ed to be a learning experience ac- cording to Tingwall, although, he said, the work is often educa- tional. Because of the experience of working in a large organiza- tion, members learn to adapt to a real-world environment. They learn to adhere to professional standards not because someone takes the time to teach them, but because they must learn if they want to exist in the newspaper environment. The major objec- tion to this professional attitude is that it limits the number of students who can work on the pa- ' We don ' t get enough feedback to gauge what people want; I don ' t think any news- paper does. ' John Tingwall per and benefit from the exper- ience. As a result, some say that the small group which runs the State News is cliquish and self- perpetuating. But the paper is a good one. It has been the top paper in its cir- culation class during 7 of the last 15 years, according to the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press. Because the experience is similar to that gained by working on a profes- sional paper, the State News ' reputation helps its members, most of whom have journalistic aspirations, get jobs. The State News is the only paper read by most MSU students, so its exten- sive coverage of national, inter- national, and local news makes it valuable for keeping students aware of the world around them. The large readership of the State News, due mainly to its extensive news coverage, makes the paper a good advertising investment, which supplies the funds neces- sary for such a large-scale opera- tion. So, if advertising makes the State News go, th en it ' s equally true that the news coverage makes the advertising go. 126 A typist at the composition shop electronically sets type (far left). The machine will produce the copy in a single long column which will be cut and placed on the mock-ups. Forty thousand papers arrive at about five o ' clock each weekday morning (above) from the plant in Greenville. Graduate student drivers pick the papers up at the Student Services loading dock and deliver them to dorms, classroom buildings, academic offices, off- campus apartments, the Capitol, and Meridian Mall before 7:30 a.m. Editor-in-chief John Tingwall (left) daily evaluates the State News by marking up a copy of the paper and posting it for the staff to see. 127 Anyone Can Play The men ' s and women ' s intramural buildings are becoming increasingly popular community centers for all students interested in recreational activity. Men and women are welcome in both buildings and are encouraged to participate not only individually but in team sports. Facilities are available for swim- ming, volleyball, handball, gymnastics and many other sports including touch football. Teams are composed of independent students, dorm residents and members of fraternities and sororities. Touch football is one of the most popular sports, with over 6,000 participants. IM football provides an opportunity to play for anyone who ' s interested. Be- ing a super athlete isn ' t necessary and many former high school heroes who lack the skill or the desire to play varsity football exhibit their skills on the IM field. All that is required is a minimum of ability and a maximum of energy and enthusiasm. 128 129 rnfi The reasons students who participated in IM foot- ball gave for playing were as varied as the color of their T-shirts. Some people enjoyed the exercise and fresh air, others liked the opportunities for meeting people and everyone was out to have a good time. Running around on the football field was a great way to work off tensions that built up during a day of classes. Uniforms are not needed — unless you consider blue-jeans a uniform. Practice times are flexible and lack the rigid harsh workouts of the varsity team. Tryouts are not required so the skill of players is varied; goals are set by the individual and the team. Winning is important; but fun, not winning, is the main reason most people play IM football. 130 131 132 : 3.- - If Two is Company . Three was a crowd for the over 1,000 students tripled in the residence halls this year. Three stu- dents assigned to dorm rooms which under normal conditions house two was the result of the increase in popularity of dorm living. Strained economic condi- tions led to an abundance of tripling. Many students found it more expensive to live off campus and more students returned to the university because of the tight job market. This placed a burden on the resi- dence halls. Living in a triple placed many demands upon students and caused administrative problems, too MSU ' s policy is to provide all new freshmen and transfer students with on-campus housing. The uni- versity has a greater commitment to residence hall housing than any other institution in the world, ac- cording to Gary North, coordinator of residence halls. 133 ' It ' s hard to adjust to different lifestyles. Sometimes I ' ve just got to go out and take a walk to be alone. ' . wt 134 The administration dealt with the overcrowding of dormitories by forewarning students with letters which explained the situation. Space became avail- able with the waiving of the sophomore residency requirement, married housing openings, and limita- tions placed on winter and spring enrollment. Up- perclassmen had an opportunity to move off campus at the beginning of fall term if they could find suit- able housing. However, these measures did not total- ly alleviate the situation. When assigning triples, the policy was to begin with freshmen, but this didn ' t seem to be completely enforced. Many tripled upperclassmen felt their sta- tus had been neglected because they knew of neigh- boring freshmen who were not tripled. Splitting up triples was done in a descending order, beginning with seniors. To compensate for the inconvenience of living in a triple, the administration offered a continuous re- bate. They saw this $54 per term rebate as an impor- tant criterion in making triples easier to adjust to. North believed it made triples an option, not a disadvantage. Many students felt quite differently. They didn ' t seem to care about the money. Students did need someone to confide in and count on when problems arose in the triples. The RAs served as consultants and special friends for troubled students. I emphasize respect and compro- mising to the students, said Sandi Hughes, Won- ders Hall RA. Studying space and personal privacy were two common problems, according to some RAs. Many study facilities are offered on campus, but personal privacy was hard to find while living in a triple. It ' s an injustice to anyone living in a triple, but it must be tolerated, said Greg Arnold, Holden Hall RA. 1 have found that guys in triples get out and meet more people on the floor. This could be because they need to get out of the room. 135 136 Dorm rooms were made for two people, but uni- versity administrators claimed they are adequate for three. Adequate doesn ' t necessarily mean comfort- able and practical. Three people put together in one dorm room couldn ' t always be expected to get along. Desk and closet space became scarce quickly in a triple; living out of boxes and suitcases was common. Triples were a widespread problem — a matter of finding a happy medium between the number of students and the living options available. Was the temporary inconvenience of a triple worth it? I wouldn ' t mind living in a triple if it were con- tingent on whether or not I got accepted at MSU, said Kris Wickman, a tripled freshman in Wonders Hall. It ' s worth it to get a college education. 137 Power Flip It — Shake That Machine! Pinball — the flashing lights, the ping of the ball, the quick wrist action . . . slipping your fingers into the pocket of your jeans in hopes of finding a quarter to play the game. And if you were lucky, you found one, or two, or three. But if you weren ' t, you stood around watching others trying to win a game from the machine. The first pinball machines appeared on campus in 1970 at the Wilson snackshop. Members of the Resi- dence Hall Association suggested that pinball ma- chines would be a good investment for the university. A proposal was made, and on an experimental basis RHA put pinball machines in the Wilson grill. The pinball craze caught on. Now, anywhere on campus, a pinball machine can be found: east com- plex — Akers, Fee, Holmes, Hubbard, McDonel, and Owen Graduate Center; south complex Case, Holden, Wilson, and Wonders; Brody complex; Gilchrist and the Union game room in the West Circle area; and Mason-Abbott and Shaw in the center of campus. Out of 25 dormitory students interviewed at random, 1 1 said they play pinball. An average of $3,200 per week is made from these machines. Last year, over $66,000 was collected in pinball. However, MSU does not get all of this mon- ey. The university rents the machines from Music Systems Inc. and receives 50 per cent of the gross. This money goes into a reserve account used for refurbishing the residence halls and the Union build- ing. There are 95 machines on campus and approxi- mately 70 machines in the three pinball parlors off campus. The Fireball has two locations, one on Ann St. and one on Grand River. Bresler ' s Ice Cream Shop has one parlor. In addition, all the local bars have pinball machines. How can anyone waste so much time playing that game — for the fun of it or for the challenge of winning? asked Claire Immergluck of Williams Hall. I don ' t think pinball is stupid — it ' s fun. I just don ' t think it ' s worth the money. Sue Humphrey, also from Williams, disagreed. ■;. . ' ' : v{.:?. ' :o!S?S! 138 The Fireball on Ann St. (above) and IVilson Hall grill (right) — two popular hangouts for pinball players. 139 ' Pinball is a great way to fight depression. You can lose yourself in the silver ball ' Steve Bradford Akers grill supervisor 140 Pinball is a good way of releasing tension. You keep putting in those quarters until you beat the machine; a feeling of accomplishment sets in when you win. Remember the night you had a big exam to study for and your roommate turned you on to pinball? Remember how good a game of pinball felt on those nights you were feeling low and no one was around to talk to? People play pinball for a number of reasons, said Lawrence A. Messe, associate professor of psy- chology. They play partly for the sheer visual stimulus, partly for diversion, and partly for the social accep tance they get from their peer group. If you ask a person why he plays, he ' ll say because he likes it. But the question arises ' why ' ? Perhaps it is the need for achievement or success. Pinball has peaked and leveled off since 1973, according to Lyle A. Thorburn, assistant vice- president for food and housing services. But those who play pinball know that it will never die. As long as there are quarters and pinball machines to put them in, there will be people to play. Pinball is craziness; the machines are full of people every night in McDonel Hall, said Gordon McCluskie, McDonel grill supervisor. An employe of Music Systems, Inc., estimated that there are approximately 75 different types of machines on campus. Wizard is the leader in terms of popularity with OXO, Air Aces, Atlantis, Out of Sight, Sky Jump, and Jack in the Box following close behind. Besides these, there are many other pinball machines available to the avid player if he is willing to seek them out. I like OXO the best, said Diane Fleischmann of Landon Hall. I can win a free game every once and a while so I keep playing. If I ' ve got a quarter on me, said Humphrey, it ' s all over. I ' ll spend it on a machine. 141 Bohemian Boogwabazh Beggar ' s Banquet. With the style and format of a gigantic jigsaw puzzle, this restaurant bar, located on Abbott Road just off of Grand River, is easily one of the most complex culinary enterprises in East Lansing. It is unique — a place to talk, think, relate to others, and be yourself. Thick wooden beams taken from old barns criss- cross the ceiling . . . graceful hanging green foilage . . . standing against the wall a genuine cigarstore Indian . . . candle-dripped wine bottles lined up on the rafters . . . dominating the surroundings a long western bar . . . Tiffany lamps ... an antique multicolored stained glass window . . . cozy intimate booths hiding lovers . . . large dining tables for spe- cial dinners . . . black-and-white photographs done by local artists displayed on the walls . . . hand-sewn tablecloths . . . soft music . . . folk . . . rock . . . jazz . . . three restaurants in one. Justin Kestenbaum, history professor said, It ' s so ugly that it ' s beautiful. It ' s funky but has a touch of elegance. It suggests American culture. } ' %. ' 4 iiiiwiifWc y . 1 1 142 p . ' l ST 1- ' • -  r- ■3  Z3P| H iiriii 11 11 II fi ;55? ; 1 ' ■ 1 1 1 144 ' It ' s so ugly that it ' s beautiful. It ' s funky but has a touch of elegance. It suggests American culture. ' Beggar ' s Banquet doesn ' t aim for a specific clien- tele like many of the other establishments in the area. Campus intellectuals and sports fans, profes- sors and their proteges, businessmen and street peo- ple all meet together on an equal, friendly basis. Singles find an air of companionship to welcome them; couples a quiet, warm, romantic atmosphere. For lovers of the bizarre, there are the unusual occa- sions when an impromptu bagpipe concert or read- ing is presented, a rubber-masked Richard Nixon goes through and shakes your hand, and clown- attired people pass out persuasive leaflets. This place is a total anachronism, said Charlie Rose, part owner of the business. We don ' t cater to any special group; we cater to everyone. It ' s not unusual to see three hippies drinking tequila at the bar and at the same time find state legislators eating dinner in the dining room. Stepping up to the bar and guzzling a shell of beer . . . sitting at a table and being served sparkling California wines. Savor the privacy of a meal . . . sandwiches . . . soups . . . main entrees . . . with close company in the middle and moderate dining 145 rooms . . . enjoy the companionship of sociable pa- trons in the shithouse saloon section . . . watch TV . . . talk . . . observe the variety of people who flow in and out at all hours . . . constant change in a patchwork restaurant. There are three reasons why people go there, ac- cording to Terry Drum, employe of Beggar ' s Ban quet. One, it ' s karma — the same kind of people come here all the time. Two, they come for the food; and three, because it ' s so unstructured. Regular patron loyalty, in addition to the food and atmosphere, helped turn this 1973 venture into a success. In the opinion of the people who frequent this place, their loyalty extends into a feeling of belonging and identity in a faceless, nameless society which is often frigid and unresponsive to individual needs. For them. Beggar ' s Banquet is home, a place of their own. Beggar ' s Banquet fills a need; it ' s the place to go on campus, said one regular patron. A certain crowd comes here and we ' re all very loyal to it. We identify with the joint. There ' s a certain camarade- rie and companionship here. I feel I ' m among friends and have grown quite fond of the people. 146 147 Volunteering Provides Practical Experience The Office of Volunteer Programs, sponsored by the Vice-President for Student Affairs Office, is committed to providing meaningful and relevant educational experiences for students. The wide vari- ety of available programs helps insure that every interest is accommodated to the fullest possible ex- tent. Programs are offered in education, health, cor- rections, rehabilitation, business law and recreation. Three goals of the volunteer program are providing opportunities for vocational exploration, personal growth and community service and involvement. The university and the community also gain through expansion of MSU ' s available educational exper- iences, increased awareness of community problems, and heightened community spirit. Raising indoor plants, a popular hobby, has formed the basis for an effective form of therapy called horticulture therapy. MSU volunteers worked at the Ingham County Medical Care Facility, help- ing the elderly and disabled patients in this program. Plants provided a common link between patient and volunteer. Karen Fausch, a sophomore, was a volunteer in the horticulture therapy program. She was interest- ed in social work and plants, and this program pro- vided her with an opportunity to combine both of them. I have gained a better understanding of a whole segment of society Fve never had contact with before, explained Karen. The patients regained contact with the younger generation in addition to having the satisfaction of working with their hands. The reasons for volunteering are as numerous as the programs themselves. Some students simply vol- unteer to fulfill course requirements; others are only interested in helping people do a specific job, such as taking a senior citizen grocery shopping once a week. But still others are looking to form meaningful rela- tionships with people. One program that focuses 148 149 7 have gained a better understanding of a whole segment of society I ' ve never had contact with before. ' 150 on such interaction is the Adopt-A-Grandparent program. This program places a student on a one-to- one basis with an adopted grandparent. It represents a student-initiated effort designed to meet some of the needs of older persons trying to maintain their own homes in the greater Lansing area. It is hoped that Adopt-A-Grandparent can, by providing consis- tent companionship, make it possible for these peo- ple not to be institutionalized. A volunteer is matched with an elderly person referred to the pro- gram by various community agencies and senior citi- zens ' groups. It is then the volunteer ' s responsibility to establish, develop and maintain a consistent shar- ing-caring relationship. Heidi Hatcher, one of the coordinators of the program, had an adopted grandmother. Her real grandparents lived in Seattle, Washington, so she rarely saw them. She attributed her involvement in the program to her affection for older people. This was her second year as a volunteer and she kept the same grandmother, Layla Baker. The volunteer ex- perience has given her a chance to get away from the college campus and interact with another segment of society. Mrs. Baker lived in Cedar Place in Lansing, a government subsidized apartment complex for sen- ior citizens. Mrs. Baker said she had gotten more out of the program than she ever dreamed possible. Through 151 Heidi she met many young people and kept in touch with the younger generation. Sometimes she and Heidi went for walks in Potter Park, where she took pictures of ducks; photography is her favorite hobby. Other times Mrs. Baker fixed a light lunch for the two of them and Heidi did the dishes. T hey also went shopping together. Their meetings were not prear- ranged on a regular basis. Rather, they got together about twice a month, whenever the spirit moved them. For them, the roles of student volunteer and senior citizen were not important. More important was their mutually beneficial friendship. Besides the obvious feeling of well-being that re- sults from volunteering, there are very definite prac- tical benefits available in many programs. Accord- ing to Chuck Jones, a graduate assistant for the volunteer program, volunteering gives many stu- dents a chance to get involved in something they otherwise would never do, such as hospital work, law, tutoring or working with the mentally or phys- ically handicapped. ■■■■•■■iiiii ■••• III. ••■••■■•■•■I ■■••■■■■■■II ■■■■■■•■•■■■ •■•■■■■■■■■■ ■••••••■■■■■ •••••••■•••■ iiPi 11 ••••■•■•■•■■■■,:;;;;;; ; ■■■■■■■•■•■•■■(i,,;;, ' 152 MSU volunteers get experience working with blind students at Michigan School for the Blind in Lansing. Working predominantly in the recreation program, volunteers help them develop confidence towards social functioning in the sighted world. This is accomplished through a variety of one-to-one and group situations scheduled by age, interest and limi- tations. These activities include wrestling, roller skating, bowling, gymnastics, basketball and swim- ming. The volunteer role is that of a para-profession- al participating in and supervising these activities. The role is unique and challenging, because many of the blind students look to volunteers as models of the sighted world, and strong ties are built between vol- unteers and students. Another program where volunteers work with handicapped people is sponsored by the Lansing De- partment of Parks and Recreation. This program includes bowling, photography, arts and crafts, weaving and swimming. The swimming programs are held at Harry Hill High School in Lansing. Volunteers work on a one-to-one basis with handi- capped people with a goal to teach them a survival stroke to use in an emergency. All strokes and teach- 153 ing procedures are adapted to each individual ' s limi- tations. Many of the people suffer from cerebral palsy, a birth defect which affects voluntary muscle control. Working with handicapped people in the pool is an important form of therapeutic recreation and physical therapy. Cheri Radike and Eve Miller were therapeutic recreation majors. For them, volunteering was both a practical and a rewarding experience. Pre-med students gain valuable experience by vol- unteering at the Ingham Medical Center. Julie Juenemann was a volunteer in the surgical-clerical program, which gave her an opportunity to work in a hospital environment. She assisted the ward clerk and orderlies with duties directly related to the sur- gical unit. These included specimen logging, operat- ing room observation, and recovery room aid. Volunteering is a multidimensional experience, with the benefits and rewards dependent on the indi- vidual volunteer. 154 i 155 Coed Living Not Always Cohabitation These days more and more males and females are sharing the same house without sharing much of anything else. When men and women live in the same house a lot of problems can arise, especially when concerned parents are involved. Our living situation hasn ' t caused any problems with our par- ents because they know basically what our relation- ships with each other are, claimed Alan Naldrett, one of the five people who resided at 171 Gunson. Yet to many other people, coed living is still synony- mous with cohabitation. Cohabitation is the state of living as husband and wife, often applied to persons not legally married, and suggesting sexual intercourse, said Peter Man- ning, professor of sociology and psychiatry at MSU. The biggest problem of cohabitation is maintaining an equilibrated relationship between the partially overlapping interpersonal worlds of the students and their parents. Yet on-going sexual involvement is not a neces- sary part of the coed living scene in East Lansing. In our house nobody is romantically interested in anyone else, Kandy Hasbrouck said. We did have a woman living here who was interested in one of the guys, but she moved out because the relationship didn ' t last and she couldn ' t deal with the hardships that followed her unsuccessful romantic involve- ment. Liberation of the sexes has brought many changes to the coeducational experience which start- ed in this country back in 1835 when Oberlin Col- lege of Ohio became the first coeducational college 156 157 in the United States. Because of this sexual liber- ation, coed living has evolved into what many stu- dents think is a most rewarding educational exper- ience. I think you develop a more liberated attitude toward sex, Naldrett said. I ' ve made several sexist remarks to the women here but they have learned to take it lightly. We spend a great deal of time togeth- er so we usually know when somebody is joking. We ' re very open when discussing sex and I think this adds to our education. It ' s nice to talk to male friends about my sexual experiences, Hasbrouck added. I ' m used to talk- ing about sex with my brothers so the men here serve as pretty good substitutes. The people of 171 Gunson consider themselves a real family. They claimed that coed living is the most compatible living situation they ' ve ever exper- ienced. When you ' re young you live with your brothers and sisters so why should the boys be on one side and the girls on the other when you get older? Naldrett said. It ' s just a silly societal rule. k 158 159 160 ' The most important thini live; some of them you mig that ' s okay. People are mc sW ' - ' L that there are many different ways to like, some of them you might not, but willing to accept differences today Bertram Karon Department of Psychology The personal interviews i n this section are the culmination of the development of this yearbook. It begins with an overview of the university community and its facilities. The features section deals with the university on a smaller scale — the interaction of individuals within the university structure. This final section of the photo essay on MSU examines the lives of some of the people within the university community. Without these personal interviews, the story of MSU would be incomplete. Individuals were selected for this section by the editors after reviewing suggestions submitted by all reporters. Some of the people chosen have achieved national prominence; others are not even renowned here at MSU. But all have, in some way, contributed to the character of Michigan State University in 1976. Rhodes Scholar — Diversity in Depth Another dimension was added to the life of Steve Holtzman — a life already filled with music, study, sports, counsel- ing and camping — when he was named Michigan State ' s fourth Rhodes scholar in five years. While the Honors College took its bows and MSU stood up to be counted as one of only seven public institutions claiming a Rhodes winner, Steve remained unassuming, tolerant of all the hubbub. Rhodes scholars are always people you don ' t know, he said, but I guess it can ' t be that important because I ' m one. This remark characterizes Holtz- man ' s attitude toward the Rhodes com- petition which in turn reflects his out- look on life. The 21 -year-old Brooklyn native entered MSU as a pre-med major in Lyman Briggs College but dropped out of Briggs after five terms. A con- tinuing interest in existentialism and a concern with more fundamental issues eventually led him into philosophy. The urge to go beyond learning science as a trade to pursuing it as an art prompted the switch, despite discouragement about entering philosophy as a profes- sion. The realization that it offers little more than feelings of hopelessness and rejection as far as job opportunities are concerned helps to explain Steve ' s reac- tion to his award. He balked at entering the competi- tion: My GPA wasn ' t too high, he admitted, but my attitude was ' Why not? You go through a progression of steps in your life, and this was just an- other one for me. The overriding factor is that you stay you, regardless — it shouldn ' t affect your self-image. The competition didn ' t tell me anything about myself I didn ' t know before . . . the winner could just as easily have been someone else. Feeling that I don ' t neces- sarily deserve it makes me more gra- cious, but if anything, I ' ve become more humble. I just happen to be very lucky. But according to James Pickering, di- rector of the Honors College and infor- mal chairman of the MSU Rhodes se- lection committee, luck wasn ' t much of a factor in Steve ' s case. All the candi- dates had strong credentials, he ex- plained. Our goal was to see what was real behind those credentials and to de- termine where the excellence lay. Steve 161 Steve awaits action in an M basketball game (right j. talks with some friends in Holmes Hall (below), and discusses ethics in a seminar held at Professor Ronald Suter ' s home (opposite page). 162 brought many exciting things for con- sideration besides academic achieve- ment. He has a very interesting person- ality — he ' s a realist, low-key, common- sensical, and wasn ' t bowled over by the formality of the selection process. He ' s very articulate, and that can make the difference between acceptable and out- standing. His musical and athletic inter- ests are impressive, and perhaps most importantly, his role as a camp founder shows a real commitment to other peo- ple. Steve helped establish a camp in the Berkshire Mountains of Massachusetts where city kids from 9 to 13 years learn that their worth can be deter- mined on a basis other than how cool they are or how well they shoot a jump shot — like perhaps their ability to care and to let themselves be cared for. In addition to his administrative and advi- sory positions at the camp, he taught white-water canoeing and backpacking and gave music instruction on the flute and guitar. Between school and camp sessions he drove a cab in Manhattan. Other interests occupied his time at MSU. He played on intramural teams in football, basketball, and softball, and wrote poetry ( Lousy, he laughed) and music, and found time to play guitar in an occasional coffeehouse around cam- pus. In his second year as a resident assistant in West Holmes Hall, Steve enjoyed the position but didn ' t think dorm life was particularly conducive to being a student. Although he felt bad about not spending as much time as he thought he should have on his floor this year, that concern wasn ' t mentioned by the men he lived with. Steve has his own life to live, just as we all do, one man remarked. When we need direc- tion he can provide it, but no one im- poses anything on anybody, he said. Steve didn ' t think budgeting his time was much of a problem; It all falls into place, he commented, if you learn to work hard and play hard. In the midst of his busy and involved life, Steve Holtzman bega n spending more time alone. Walking along the railroad tracks or in Sanford natural area gave him a chance to reflect upon the situation in total. Fate doesn ' t point its finger at you — it kicks you in the ass, he mused. Now I just have to absorb it and think about where I ' m going from here. The quote from Nietzsche ' s Thus Spoke Zarathustra that Steve used to open his autobiographical statement for the Rhodes committee echoes the exam- ple of the life he ' s lived until now; What is great in a man is that he is a bridge and not a goal; what can be loved in a man is that he is a going across. 163 Socialist Revolutionary on Campus A communist party member who has been an organizer for the Student Workers Union has led a very active life at MSU in the last two years. A sopho- more from Orrville, Ohio, Curtis Stran- athan says, ' i do my work from the communist outlook, the class perspec- tive. He is a member of the Progressive Labor Party (PLP), a nationwide com- munist party calling for a revolution of the working class to solve the class struggle. One of his activities for the PLP involves selling Challenge, their weekly magazine. Truly devoted to his work, he could be found peddling magazines as early as 6:00 in the morning. An Honors College English major in- terested in law school , Curtis was also a member of the Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU). Last spring, he was elected representative of Justin Morrill College and the College of Arts and Letters. Curis described the board as a tool of the entire student body. With more unification, Curtis be- lieved that ASMSU could operate much more effectively. He criticized board president J. Brian Raymond for not running ASMSU in the best interest of the students. When Curtis was ques- tioned about any deterence to board unification his communist leanings might have, he replied, I ran on the Progressive Action slate and it was very clear what we were going to do. I won by a large margin and I feel my con- stituents back me. Last summer, Curtis was an activist in the International Committee Against Racism (INCAR) in Boston. This group exposed the actions of a small anti-busing organization using scare tactics in South Boston. As a communist, Curtis believes in action, not apathy. He spoke for the Coalition Against Cutbacks and Tuition Increases (CACTI) when they ap- peared before the Board of Trustees in November. CACTI attempted to force the university to roll back tuition and stop the cutback in services. Curtis said, The time to worry about a predicted 100 percent tuition increase by 1980 is not in four and a half years — but now! 164 In front of Jacobson ' s on Grand River Avenue (below). Curtis attempts to sell a copy of Challenge to a passer-by. Curtis leads a discussion (left) at one of the SWV organizational meetings. At the November 21 Board of Trustees meeting (far left). Curtis reads a list of CACTI demands. 165 Dr. Karson in his Olds Hall of ice (above), in his Bessey Hall ATL class (above right), and with his Iwo-week old daughter Miranda (right). 166 Psychologist, Professor, Father, Feminist Feminism: the theory of the political, economic and social equality of the sexes; organized activity on behalf of women ' s rights and interests. For Albert Karson, professor in the ATL tract Women in America and internist at the Olds Hall psych clinic, however, feminism is much more than this. To him it is a vital issue in self- identity for females and males because he believes that depriving oneself of be- ing the person he she really is only re- sults in frustration and conflicts. As Dr. Karson said, In denying yourself, you give up your life. Preferring to sidestep his own per- sonal accomplishments in favor of dis- cussing the feminist philosophy, some- thing he has been interested in for as long as he could remember ( Maybe it ' s reaction-formation, he mused). Dr. Karson explained it in this way: It ' s really simple to understand. I think the feminist movement goes beyond equal rights and equal pay for equal work. Women ought to be able to choose the lifestyle they want. Why doesn ' t society stop stacking the deck against them? Believe it or not, the freest women have ever been was between 1870 and 1930. They won the right to vote, the right to choose a career, and the right to say no to marriage. Now we can ' t even pass the Equal Rights .Amendmentl Dr. Karson expressed a concerned in- terest in how the economy has affected females. Although once a producer of all her home goods, post- World War II technology reduced the American wom- an ' s role to that of being only a consum- er. Now because of the presently unsta- ble economic situation, many are being forced into a productive role again. Commented Dr. Karson, Isn ' t it ironic that the economy, a result of the past conservative administrations, is forcing women to work? Unfortunately, the role transforma- tion is presenting problems. This change will cause unhappiness as wom- en still try to subscribe to old roles. We haven ' t been able to develop the backup resources needed to relieve the guilt, he said. As far as sex is concerned. Dr. Kar- son felt that the economy and present stereotypic role system have led Ameri- cans into a state where sex is used as a tool in selling south, durability and health. He also mentioned that this non- sex condition is a barrier to effective communication between the sexes; tra- ditionally, women are to be passive, nonvocal individuals in sexual activities and men are supposed to know, men are supposed to do, and men are sup- posed to screw. According to him, the only way around this custom is for women to start vocalizing their desires, to say I want ... In the future Dr. Karson hopes to work with his wife Dr. Martha Karson, a psychologist and prominent feminist, in a regional mental health clinic and plans on touring the country giving lec- tures to groups on the dynamics of femi- nism. He also plans to further pursue several of his many intersts: traveling (he recently made a trip from Amster- dam to the Armenian Republic via trav- el van), cooking, working in his home darkroom, reading fiction by women au- thors, caring for plants, and being a family man. Professor of Eastern Thought A class has to enjoy itself; you must turn a class on, said Dr. Joseph Lee, originator of the Cultural Traditions of China course offered by the Humanities Department. Dr. Lee, who is from the southeast coast of China, graduated from the Chinese Naval Academy with a B.S. in electrical engineering. He came to the U.S. as a diplomat where he received his master ' s and Ph.D. in American history and civilization from the University of Maryland. Dr. Lee came to MSU in 1963 and taught American Thought and Lan- guage for four years. In order to offer students the opportunity to gain expo- sure to other cultures, he developed a program centered around non-western humanities. His background and per- sonal knowledge of China serve as valu- able teaching aids in his classes. The material that you cover isn ' t as important as the information that you get across, he said. While covering the usual topics and materials. Dr. Lee keeps the students well aware of what is happening in the world around them. He strongly believes that instruction must be personalized, ideally on a one- to-one basis. In the classroom, he tries to establish a rapport with his students, always keeping communication open. Teaching is like sowing seeds, he said. Dr. Lee plants the ideas in the students ' heads and tries to help these ideas grow. After the end of the term, some ideas grow strong, some stagnate, others wither. For Dr. Lee, his teaching provides him with an emotional and intellectual identity; for his students, a unique learning experience. 168 16 ) Karyn is involved in many acliviiies in addition to track practice at Jenison (right). She has time for working at the Northside Boys Club (lop) and sharing love with her daughter. Ebony (above). Coach Bibbs (far right) advises Karyn at the Jenison starting blocks. 170 ' This is My Year ' Like a dream coming true, after six years of separation from track and field Karyn Dennis is back and once again headed for the Olympic trials. Her path to the trials has been a long one. Thirteen years ago she began running for the Detroit Track Club, under the direction of (now) MSU track coach, Jim Bibbs. Her involvement with track was interrupted by a year of college in Tennessee and then by five years of jobs, some classes, and the birth of her daughter Ebony. When she decided to return to college. Coach Bibbs sent her an MSU application. Karyn ' s return to college in March of 1974 was not an easy one. People kept insisting she was too old to run, that at 24 she had been away from it too long. But she is a strong competitor and a mature one, a key figure on the MSU track team because of her experience. Karyn has had her difficulties, but in June of 1975, Karyn dispelled all doubts, taking top spot in the country by winning the 220 yard dash in the college nationals, running with the best again. Now, in 1976, Karyn says, This is my year. After making it to the Olym- pic trials in 1964 and 1968, Karyn is once again a potential contender. She is confident about being invited to the tri- als. Coach Bibbs noted, she could con- ceivably win the Olympics. Karyn shares herself with many peo- ple, especially her daughter Ebony. Karyn ' s face lights up, even at the men- tion of her name. Ebony is the one who got my head together, Karyn said. Because she ' s there, I remember my goals. Karyn also spent some of her time with the youths at the Northside Boys Club. She led a workshop there on Ni- cherin Daishonin life philosophy. This form of Buddhism is her religion. Karyn Dennis is admired, to say the least. Her decision to run again delight- ed everyone. Her winning the 75 na- tionals and her chances for the ' 76 Olympics are like dreams come true. 171 Burnout Studying Bugs and Butterflies Anonymity at MSU was not a prob- lem for junior James Carpenter because of his interest and activities. The most important of these is his major, ento- mology; he ' s one of the less than twenty undergraduates in that area. In spite of the small enrollment, the entomology department is one of the best in the country. This was the ultimate reason why Jim came here. He was recruited by the Honors Col- lege due to his exceptional performance in high school. Because he was a Na- tional Merit Scholar, he virtually had his pick of colleges and visited MSU in February of 1974 to take the Alumni Distinguished Scholarship Test. This trip to State from his home in Cincin- nati allowed Jim to look into the univer- sity and see what it had to offer. The excellence of the entomology depart- ment impressed him, and any doubts he may have had were ended with a Na- tional Merit Scholarship. Apparently happy in his choice, Jim has found many activities and friends to occupy his time. His work in the Natu- ral Science Museum, pinning and label- ing insects, rounds out his involvement in his major. Living up to a stereotype of the intellectual Honors College student, he is secretary-treasurer of the MSU Chess Club and calls chess a beautiful game. Beyond this, however, academi- cally oriented interests give way to more pleasurable concerns, such as soccer and keeping up his reputation as ground-floor Abbot Hall ' s token burnout. These do not present many problems though. As a close friend noted, He can get away with screwing around a lot and still pull four-points! Jim is described as arrogant, domin- eering and strange by his friends. One summed up Jim ' s verbal prowess saying, He dominates a conversation by screaming over everyone else. Regard- ing his personality, Tyrone Norwood, Jim ' s good friend and former RA said, Amazingly enough, he can get along with people. Another friend explained, He appears indifferent but you soon 172 realize he understands a lot. Although he was called everything from lovable to an obnoxious freak, people consistently expressed respect for his mind. He ' s very intelligent. He could have gone into any field — why did he pick bugs?! asked Henry Meyers, another close friend. Affectionately called Termite by friends, Jim is used to the teasing about his choice of careers. It ' s a good field in which to apply all aspects of the biological sciences. Besides, he added grinning, I want to collect butterflies. 173 Sbinglelon in his new role as acting athlelic director lahovel. After serving several months in the athletic department. he began to consider taking the position permanently. An outstanding M.SU tennis performer in 1947 and I94fi, Shingleton continues to play Iright). He and .Stan Drohac. MSU tennis coach, played as a doubles team in the L S. Open Championships in the master ' s division at Forest Hills. N.Y., in 1 97 2- J. Placement Services — where job-seeking students wait for interview appointments lahove right). .Shingleton. who was named to his current post in 1963. has huill the Placement Bureau into one of the finest in the country. 174 Placement Director Serving in Dual Role At least one man marches to the beat of a different drummer within the ad- ministrative offices of MSU. John D. Shingleton, acting athletic director and Placement Services director sets his own pace and adheres to it. I like to be my own man and have my own style, commented Shingleton. I ' ve always admired people who were their own man, who had the courage of their convictions to stand up and be counted for what they believed in; to take adversity and be able to handle it. The 1948 alumnus demonstrated this characteristic before the MSU adminis- tration group, CBS cameras and the na- tion back in 1972, when he was asked to speak on college graduate placement. The better students will not have diffi- culty finding jobs, providing they work at getting a job. He charged the uni- versity faculty with designing courses and curricula around the educated elite, intellectually curious and profes- sionally committed. The elite jobs were not available due to the mass of gradu- ates majoring in areas that are not job- oriented. Knowledge gained in college would not be applicable in job situa- tions. Whether we like it or not, in Amer- ica we revolve around jobs, stated Shingleton. I am not advocating that the universities become trade schools. but neither should we become a nation of philosophers. What we ' re talking about is a matter of degree of empha- sis. There was a lot of idealism back then, recalled Shingleton. People were getting the idea that they didn ' t have to work or that there would be a job waiting after they ' d graduate; they didn ' t have to prepare for jobs while in college. I tried to explain that might have been the case in the past but not in the ' 70 ' s. Of course, this was a maverick point of view. He added, As we know now, this has proven to be quite true. Shingleton believes MSU has an ex- cellent curriculum but that it must in- clude programs and information to help the student get a job after graduation. It ' s not enough to give a student an education purely in romance lan- guages, he pointed out, if there are no jobs available for him when he gradu- ates. Or if he wants that, then let ' s make it known to him what the consequences are going to be in the job market if he pursues that course of study. Shingle- ton wants to create an awareness among the faculty and students of the fact that they have to work and that jobs are awarded on the basis of ability. These abilities require knowledge of subjects that are used in business, industry and government, and if they ' re going to use their education in relationship to their career, it would probably be advisable for them to take some courses that would make them more marketable. Shingleton has no difficulty express- ing himself. He is not embarrased by his strong outbursts, but wonders if maybe he is misunderstood. But I can bear that, he said, grinning; then serious, If I believe in something, 1 believe in it. I ' m prepared to battle it out. If I ' m wrong, I hope I ' m big enough to admit it. For over 25 years. Jack Shingleton has dedicated his life to the university. He has served in the personnel depart- ment, placement services, MSU- India project and executive vice-president ' s office. The Placement Bureau, the lar- gest in the nation, has been in Shingle- ton ' s hands for the last 12 years. Acting athletic director responsibil- ities were undertaken in October when former director Burt Smith was relieved of his duties. The university is a major part of my life, he said. I really mean it. I have a great love for this place. Shingleton added, That ' s one reason I took this acting athletic director job. I just felt obligated. I felt they needed some help even though it might be an inconvenience for awhile, but it hasn ' t turned out that way. 175 From Snowman to Professional Hockey Player? From the status of clumsy snow- man, Tom Ross has developed into a versatile hockey player. I remember skating many times and looking like a snowman because I ' d fall down so much, Ross said. Ross has skated ever since he can re- member. When he was younger his fam- ily used to flood their backyard during the winter, so a place to skate was al- ways available. He began playing orga- nized hockey when he was nine. Over the succeeding years his father coached many of the teams he played on. His father had never played hockey himself, but like the rest of Ross ' family, he was an experienced ice skater. His encour- agement influenced Ross ' involvement in hockey. Ross playd for the varsity hockey team from the time he first came to Michigan State. He has been officially recognized many times for being an out- standing athlete. During his sophomore year he was the second highest scorer in the Western Collegiate Hockey Associ- ation. His junior year he made Ail- American, and was the most valuable player on the team. In spring of 1 975 he played for the U.S. National Team in 176 the World Games held in Europe. MSU ' s hockey coach, Amo Bessone, had a very high regard for Ross. He attributed Ross ' playing success to his hard work, intelligence and quickness. He ' s an All- American on and off the ice, Bessone said. Ross is a coach ' s dream. While Ross was proud of these achievements, he was still quite humble. He attributed his success not only to his own individual effort but also to the spirit and work of those he played with. For him the team was almost like a family; besides working hard together on the ice they were all good friends. Ross is a friend who will help you out. said John sturges, Ross ' roommate and lineman for the past four years. Though most of Ross ' time was de- voted to hockey, he did have other inter- ests. In summer he played baseball. At school he majored in Health Education and hoped to become a high school coach and teacher. Ideally, however, Ross would like to play professional hockey after gradu- ation. He was not exactly sure of his chances in this area, but felt it was defi- nitely worth looking into. 177 Concerned Resident of Married Housing Questioning the policies of any ad- ministrative body is not a simple task. It is challenging, seldom rewarding and at the very least, upsetting. Nevertheless, Margery Wetmore, an MSU student and past president of the Married Stu- dents Union of Michigan State Univer- sity (MSU ), did question the Married Housing Office about the quality of life in the apartments. As president of MSU 2 Wetmore tried, with others, to establish an organization which in- volved married housing residents in the management and future planning of the units. When MSU 2 was originally orga- nized, it was set up as a representative form of government, said Wetmore. However, this did not work. There was usually low voter turn-out and the people elected did not represent all points of view. The New England town hall system was later tried so all who attended could voice an opinion. These meetings resulted in a fairly good re- sponse. When Wetmore is not at village meetings she is a serious painter, moth- er or wife, depending on the needs of the moment. Of painting she said, Every- body should develop the ability to ex- press themself in as many ways as possi- ble; there are some things that cannot be said any other way. This is also true of dance, music, writing and speaking. They are all communication processes. Everyone is capable; it is just that some communicate with more finesse than others. Wetmore was interested in setting up, with a friend, a series of workshops for artists and writers to produce books and have jam sessions while building a reputation independent of the universi- ty- We are two people, together, mak- ing decisions, Wetmore said of her marriage. My identity has not been diminished by marriage or motherhood. When I go to school and I ' m called Mrs. Michael, my son ' s name, then I have an identity crisis. Sometimes the role of a student is to challenge the status quo through politi- cal organization. Margery Wetmore continued to work through this route in hopes of bettering communication be- tween married housing residents and the university. 178 In I he summer of 1975. the Concerned Residents of University Village, an organization which has merged with MSV ' , held a cockroach race to dramatize the presence of these pests in the University Village apartments (left}. This was an attempt by Welmore and her group to spotlight problems in University Village for the administration. In other facets of her life. Margery Wetmore works on a painting in Kresge Art Center (below) and spends an evening with her husband Sam and the children (far left). 179 Everyone ' s in Packaging The packaging program at MSU has been developed largely through the ef- forts of James W. Goff, who has been its director for 18 years. Goff first en- tered the field of packaging without really knowing he was in it — working with wooden boxes in the military dur- ing World War II. Not until he was at MSU working on a master ' s degree in forest products, while the packaging program was being formed here, did he realize he knew something about it. Goff was hired as the first teacher of packaging because of his knowledge of forest products. In speaking of his job Goff said, They needed somebody to teach pack- aging. I was available, I needed a job, I was cheap enough so they could afford me, and I really did know something about it — even though I didn ' t know I did and I really didn ' t have any great aspirations for it. In 1957, with the founding of the first School of Packag- ing in the world, Goff helped change the main concept of packaging from merely a use for wood products to a functional service for consumers. As director of the first and leading school of packag- ing in the world, Goff is in much de- mand to give talks at packaging confer- ences world-wide. When speaking, he stresses that everyone is a package user; even the most primitive cultures in existence use packages. In addition to his speaking activities, Goff enthusiastically teaches and re- cruits new students into the packaging program at MSU and takes an active part in research done here. Goffs goal for the School of Packaging is to edu- cate people to buy, sell and use packag- ing materials and containers more effec- tively. 180 One current research problem Dr. Goff is working on is the testing of USDA milk bags [far left) which, because of the paper shortage, had to be cut from five to three layers of paper surrounding a polyethylene inner bag. As it turned out. the paper bag was fine but the inner plastic bag proved defective (above). Dr Goff relaxes I left I as a guest lecturer speaks to his packaging systems class in the Natural Resources Building. 181 Whistle, Baton, and a Smile Applause then silence as one man crosses the stage. He raises a baton and all eyes look to him. As he moves the baton the notes fall into place and a hundred instruments sound as one. Kenneth Bloomquist, director of bands at MSU, has crossed many stages, fields and countries to direct bands. In concert after concert, Bloom- quist is the controlling force of the MSU marching band, symphonic band and wind ensemble. Bloomquist is a native of Iowa and a graduate of the University of Illinois. He directed high school bands, military bands, and bands at the University of Kansas before coming to MSU. When he is directing, Bloomquist, a member of the prestigious American Band Master ' s Association, is most con- cerned with the overall effect the band is having in that specific situation. For example, in directing the marching band, he must not only be aware of how well the band is playing, but how well what they are playing is being received. The music must suit the tastes of the audience. In the marching band we have the role of entertainer: the overriding goal is to make this band better than any other. We must march better, play better and look better, Bloomquist said. Bloomquist is a super-great director, not just musically, but in the way he knows how to relate to us in the band, said Janice Komer, a sophomore in the marching band. He really knows how to get us to respond. He really has great discipline at his rehearsals because he knows how to handle people, said Matt Kolbe, an- other member of the marching band. Bloomquist likes the band system at MSU because there is a band for most students who want to play. There are athletic bands, ensembles and concert bands. Bloomquist is the chief coordina- tor for all of them. I find that the students here are ex- tremely talented and possess tremen- dous pride in their organization, Bloomquist said. The challenge to me and my staff is to give the students the correct material to display that talent. 182 Bloomquisi overseeing marching band practice from atop his scaffolding in the field in front of London Hall (left), directing symphonic band rehearsal in the Music Building IbeloHl. and leading the band at Spartan Stadium for the Northwestern football game loppositepagel. 183 Impatient Prof Producing Precocious Trees Patience is a virtue that James Han- over, professor of the forestry depart- ment, doesn ' t have time to pursue. I like to get results quick, he said. I continuously look for ways to shortcut the processes of my work. His work consists of growing trees and shrubs fas- ter than they ' ve ever been grown before. Hanover, who specializes in tree physiology and genetics, came to MSU in 1966 after teaching tree genetics at Harvard University for a year. Upon arrival he began testing hybrid trees un- der greenhouse conditions and soon re- alized the advantages of these condi- tions. Provide trees with optimal growth conditions and they will respond with accelerated growth, he said. This accelerated growth of trees, which he calls Accel-0-Gro , has achieved revolutionizing results in tree growth and development. Under nor- mal (outdoor) conditions, trees go through a period of dormancy or months of nonproductivity, he said. If trees are grown in a greenhouse where temperature, feeding, watering and most importantly, continuous lighting may be programmed, the growth re- sponse is phenomenal. Accel-O-Gro, although kept quiet un- til Hanover was sure it would work on a large scale, has now gained world-wide interest. I ' ve received a flood of inquir- ies from everbody and his brother, Hanover said. There are people from Canada to China interested in acceler- ated tree growth. At first people were skeptical, but when they could actually see the product grow in a matter of weeks everybody was interested. In addition to initiating Accel-O-Gro, Hanover is the director of the Michigan State Cooperative Tree Improvement Program (MICHCOTIP). The purpose of MICHCOTIP is to substantially in- crease the productivity of lake states forests. It is comprised of private coop- erators, public agencies and universi- ties. Although MICHCOTIP has been in operation for only one year, much progress has been made in selecting su- perior trees, setting up progeny tests and cultural plantations on cooperators ' lands, and making new hybrid combina- tions in several tree species, Hanover said. All progress up to date is an exten- tion of his original goal which was to upgrade Michigan forests and to inte- grate Accel-O-Gro into commercial op- erations as quickly as possible. Although he has managed to com- press the first two years of the normal growth cycle into 12 weeks, his patience is still being strained, he said. 1 feel I haven ' t even scratched the surface in achieving tree growth potential. 184 Hanover examines the rool growth of an aspen seeding llefll. checks the branch developmenl of some while spruce (below), and observes a chamber system used for measuring the rate of photosynthesis of a tree (far left). The system provides an early evaluation of what a tree ' s growth rate will be. f T ! 185 Being wilh ulher peupU- is suinething iha! Duanne Wills enjoys. Here she talks with one of the women on her floor (below). One of her responsihilllies as an RA is scheduling aclivilies for her floor. Duanne gives her calendar serious ihoughr as she plans for cunting events Inghll. Once a week Duanne meets with the Educational Cultural Committee in Mason (opposite page). This committee works with topics such as women ' s studies. plant care, and arts and crafts. 186 Fascinated by People and the Educational Experience For Duanne Wills, a junior majoring in communications, people and studies go hand-in-hand. Combined, these two facets of her life have given her more of an education than books alone could have. In her capacity as student. Wills finds that she enjoys her studying very much. ■ ' Tm in Honors College so I have sched- uling llexibility. she commented. Tve always been able to get into school. As a communications major, she has a great passion for languages. I spent 6 weeks last summer in Mexico studying Spanish. 1 realized then that school is not really the best place to learn a language. You need to use it, Wills said. One of the things she learned while on the trip was that she needs people. I do like being with people, she re- marked, as long as there is some orga- nization about it. I find it hard to be just lloaling around. Wills is also a resident assistant in Mason Hall, a job she found was even more demanding than being a student. The biggest challenge has been adapting myself to the role. All of a sudden here ' s this big, gigantic label on you that everyone in your entire envi- ronment knows you b . People always have roles and are always being labeled, but it ' s never been quite so obvious to me. Because being an RA is a 24-hour job. Wills feels it is a different and diffi- cult experience. For her, though, it has been a beneficial one. I saw value in it for me. she said. I always find myself in organizing posi- tions and I knew it would come natural- ly. She commented. I knew this job would make me realize a lot of things about people that I never quite knew about before. I ' ve run up against so man good people I ' m just tr_ ing to educate myself and get in touch with others who aren ' t like me. That has been my greatest educational exper- ience this year. in spite of the demands which her studies and job places upon her time and personality. Wills managed to squeeze in a few leisurelv activities which for her were forms of self-expres- sion. She enjovs writing and photogra- phy, as well as painting, in which she had more recentlv taken an interest. You have to keep reminding your- self that you ' re ou before an thing else, remarked Wills. Realizing that has been valuable to me. Wills was totally involved with other people, fascinated b her studies, but still found time to do things which ex- pressed her individualits. These are the mark of a good student and a fulfilled person. 187 Wrestler Quietly Goes on Winning Pal Milkovich is an enigma. He hated wrestling in high school but wouldn ' t be without it in college. No colleges re- cruited him, yet he has won two NCAA championships and has finished second once. And, despite these achievements, he won ' t assume leadership of the team because he doesn ' t want his teammates to resent him. Milkovich is largely introspective. He has the intense, personal pride that all great wrestlers have, but he keeps it within himself. He makes himself the object of his wrath, not others. When he makes a mistake on the mat he looks to himself for the correction. And he ex- pects others are the same way. I don ' t figure it ' s my place to get up in front of the team and tell everybody what mistakes they made in the last match, Milkovich said. They ' d look at me and say, ' Well you weren ' t so hot yourself, But if Coach asks me to dem- onstrate something or if somebody asks me for help, I ' ll show them everything I can. 1 just don ' t think it ' s my place to go around and try to tell everybody what to do. They know what they ' re doing. Milkovich ' s introduction to college wrestling was anything but glorious. Al- though he finished 5th, 3rd, and 1st in his three tries in the Ohio State high school championships, he was not re- cruited by any colleges. He wrote letters to several colleges asking for aid but didn ' t get any offers. The main reason he got a partial scholarship from MSU was the pressure his older brother Tom put on wrestling coach Grady Peninger. Although he hated wrestling in high school, doing it only because of pressure from his father and older brothers, when Milkovich got to MSU he had a grudge to give him incentive. He not only wanted to earn a full scholarship from MSU and show his family that he could do as well as his brothers, but he also wanted to make college coaches re- gret that they hadn ' t recruited him. Dri- ven by this grudge, and well-prepared by practice in high school with his fa- ther and brothers and by practice in college with the likes of Greg Johnson, a three-time NCAA champion, and his brother, Tom, also an NCAA champ, Milkovich improved greatly his fresh- man year and won the national title. Despite his two NCAA titles, Milko- vich does not get much publicity. But that doesn ' t really bother him. What does bother him is that students at MSU don ' t appreciate wrestling as a sport and don ' t realize how good the wrestling team has been. Michigan State ' s wrestling team has won more national championships, more Big Ten titles, has had a better won-lost record, and had more individ- ual Big Ten and NCAA champions than any other sport at MSU over the past ten years, Milkovich said. I don ' t know what a sport has to do to be con- sidered a major sport, but I ' d think that wrestling would certainly qualify. Milkovich has earned numerous spots in the record books during his career at MSU. He had a chance to win four NCAA titles, something no wrestler has ever done, and which would have gotten him, and wrestling, a lot of publicity. But in his attempt at his third straight national title, Milkovich lost a bitterly contested overtime decision in the fin- als. Yet when the match was over and his opponent was awarded the cham- pionship, Milkovich stepped back, and clapped. That had to hurt a lot; but, just as he does when he wins, Milkovich kept his feelings inside himself. 188 Milkovich (below) moved up a weight this vear. from the 126-pound weight class to the 1 34 -pound class. Milkovich wasn ' t sure about how he would do against bigger opponents hut he felt that gelling down to 126 pounds would have been too much of a drain on him. The size of this Illinois wrestler didn ' t stop Milkovich from beating him handily. .Although Milkovich ' s opponents might not believe it. Milkovich Heft] does smile. Here he talks to a friend in his Spartan Village apartment. Wrestling matches are won or lost in the practice room. Milkovich (opposite page) hates being beaten twice by the same move and works hard to prevent it. 189 Enthusiasm High in Theater Production Life is to be lived and people should try to experience whatever they can, ac- cording to Donna Arnink, professor of theater at MSU. If I see people doing something and having a good time, I want to be in on it too, Arnink said. Arnink, a 29-year-old specialist in scenic design and makeup, has been sharing her zest for living with MSU theater students since 1971. 1 came here directly after receiving my mas- ter ' s degree of fine arts at Ohio Univer- sity, she said. I was going to become a sculptor but Frank Rutledge, chairman of the department of theater, called me and said, ' come be with us. ' That was five years ago and I ' m still here. As a professor of theater production, Arnink is encouraged by her depart- ment to take a couple of students under her wing each term and inspire them to be her proteges. Arnink explained that some students have to realize just how competitive the acting profession is and that the production end can be an at- tractive alternative. Probably the most rewarding thing in my work is being able to touch a student who comes in here and doesn ' t know what he wants to do in theater, she said. After that little bit of extra time you spend with him you see this confidence bloom and he says, ' hey, I want to be a designer. ' Those are the people who are going to be prepared after graduation to go out and get a job. Most of Arnink ' s work, she admits, is of a masculine nature. Building design sets can be physically straining work for a woman, but Arnink doesn ' t believe that her sex interferes with her perfor- mance as a teacher. I think I ' ve proven myself in the only way I, as a woman, could have, she said. I knew that bossing the guys around wouldn ' t work so I just dug in and started building and painting. That ' s what I love to do and I felt I wasn ' t too good to do it. 190 Angelo Santoro, a theater major, said that Arnink ' s approach to her work not only strengthens the professor-student relationship in the department, but also gives a student the incentive to work on his own. Arnink gets enthused about everything and that gets you excited, Santoro said. She has incredible drive and is able to transmit that drive to the people she ' s working with. Donna motivates you to do the work on your own so the drive comes from yourself. he added. And that ' s really important in theater because it ' s such a competitive field. Individualist in Urban Studies Very rarely can anyone encounter a person who is dynamic and challenging yet completely unobtrusive. Dr. L. Eu- dora Pettigrew is such a person. She has spent much of her lime challenging the systems in which she lived and worked. With a degree in educational psvchol- ogy, Pettigrew was a professor in the Department of L ' rban and Metropolitan Studies of the College of Urban Develo- pment. Her name is well known as she was the first black woman to have been given a full professorship at MSU. Her position was earned and awarded only after she filed and followed through with two official complaints. She is a model for the aspiring young career woman. Pettigrew had very defi- nite opinions about her career yet man- aged to keep her personal life separate. She was hard working but enjoyed her leisure: a single parent who raised two sons; taught, lectured, and did research: chaired the Ingham County Equal Em- ployment Opportunity Committee: and still took time to enjoy champagne. She challenged systems and ideas yet main- tained a constant respect for the individ- ual and for personal freedom. Pettigrew. a strong individualist, studied piano for about 20 years and was well on her way to becoming a con- cert pianist. Then, much to the disap- pointment of her teacher and parents, she turned down a scholarship to study at Fontainbleau in Paris because she decided that she wanted something dif- ferent from her life. Pettigrew said. Looking back, it was one of the biggest decisions I ever made for myself ... for me. Her strong self-confidence, her dar- ing to live her own life, could be the chief factor in her respect for indivi- duals. One of her greatest concerns is that people are not aware and are not making themselves aware of how sys- tems work. She felt that people are not fully aware of their legal rights and privileges so they don ' t dare challenge tradition and do things their own way. According to Pettigrew, women fall into this trap more often than men, per- haps through their own ignorance, and help to mold prejudiced children. As an educator, she sees this most often in the public schools. Distinctions in male and female roles have been stereotyped and supported by educational institu- tions, she said. She also believed that women, both teachers and mothers of young children, do not challenge a pub- lic educational system administered overwhelmingly by men. to stop educat- ing children to assume roles that are both racially and sexually prejudiced. As a professor, she emphasized the understanding and utilization of materi- al rather than the memorization and re- gurgitation of a text. Decisions regard- ing projects and grades were left up to the student. In such a method, the indi- vidual is fully aware of grade require- ments and can fulfill them to his or her own satisfaction. Pettigrew ' s system seemed to work. She said, I teach peo- ple, not simply a class of students. 192 193 I 194 One Male in an All-Female Dorm The perfect job for any hot-blooded MSU male: a graduate assistant in an all women ' s dorm. Right? Or does this unique work situation require some- thing more than a Don Juan attitude? Ronald Batain, a Ph.D. candidate in clinical psychology, turned out to be the ideal person for graduate assistant in all-female Yakeley Hall. He was chosen because of his interests, background and personality. Ron ' s professional exper- ience included working at the Student Services Center, the Multi-ethnic Counseling Center Alliance, and the Olds Hall psych clinic. Friendly and talkative, he is a Leo who loves beauti- ful things: dance, theater and plants. When first approached with this un- usual offer by the West Circle Resi- dence Hall directors while working as an assistant at Williams Hall the past summer, Ron ' s immediate reaction was ambivalent. Although a member of a predominantly female home, he said, 1 wasn ' t sure I could live with women. Later this uncertainty changed to a why-not attitude, consequently leading to a new job and problems ranging from advising residents, Yakeley Hall and West Circle government meetings to, as he put it, kicking guys out of the show- ers. But why was a male chosen to fill one of the two graduate assistant positions in the hall? Ron believes the Residence Hall coordinators did this to relinquish the image of the West Circle dormi- tories as ' the Virgin Islands. ' Worried that he would be confronted with possi- ble rejection by the boarders, Ron dis- covered that after a few weeks in the dorm he had their overwhelming sup- port, a fact he modestly attributed to his being a novelty. In the beginning it seemed like a never-ending job, he said. It was difficult to adjust, and I lost touch with friends outside the dorm. But since he always had good relationships with women; it ' s easy for me to relate to them, things eventually slipped into the comfortable routine of advising 325 residents. When asked about the effects of liv- ing with females in a twenty-four hour a day advisory capacity, Ron smiled and answered, I ' ve learned a helluva lot about women. The idea of their being dependent and passive is definitely not true. I ' ve found little difference between men and women other than the physio- logical. The administration is too over- protective and treats them as little chil- dren. Women can handle themselves in almost any situation. As for his own self-concept he said, I don ' t go for the machismo image. I don ' t need a sign on my back to say I ' m a man. It ' s not my nature. If you know what you are, you know it and others will know it too. An independent individual who sel- dom joins groups ( I dread becoming part of a clique. ) and is very careful about the companions he chooses ( I ' m a person of few friends. ), Ron never- theless enjoys people. I ' m interested in what makes people tick, what makes people different, and why people act dif- ferently in different situations. Ron hopes to work for a hospital or community mental health agency and eventually become a director of a resi- dential treatment center for children and adolescents after earning his doc- torate in 1977. I want to work with children because they are at the stage where you can prevent mental disorders. I think prevention is more in order than trying to change what has already hap- pened. A self-confident young man who has a stable image of himself and others and a constructive attitude about the world he lives in, Ron Batain had the best wishes of the women at Yakeley Hall. As Barb Wickenden, a resident in the dorm, put it, I know he ' s going to make it. He ' ll go far in his life. 195 Debbie al the statewide Residence Hall Association conference held in Holden Hall (right), outside her room in Gilchrist Hall (belowj, and at a meeting with the black women of Gilchrist Hall (far right). 1 i ■f i 1 4 Bmi X ' [ [fniviB i t jjJBjlffwf ' ' iJoP ' pH 196 Helping to Make Dorm Life a Little Easier Since the university is geared to- ward the majority, the minority aide ' s job is making information and help available to the minority students who might be otherwise overlooked, said Debbie Morris, minority aide for Gilch- rist Hall. Debbie was the big sister for all sis- ters in her dorm. Basically, she was a resource person, an information source and a programmer for black women. But more than that she was someone who would understand and sympathize with problems unique to the university ' s black population. Her task was not an easy one. She had to be able to relate to the dorm staff, white students and all the black women. She tried to handle only those problems in which black women were involved. Purely racial problems, how- ever, were few. Most of the problems arose from personality differences. She became involved only because a woman happened to be black, not because being black created the problem. Leaving home with its personal room and private bath to find roommates and community showers led to adjustment problems for many of the women. Debbie was around to make that adjustment easier. Finding the time to get things done was Debbie ' s biggest problem. Dorm staff meetings. Office of Minority Pro- grams meetings, Gilchrist caucus meet- ings and in-service sessions took up most of her time. Since her door was always open, she attracted friends and visitors who stopped to talk, watch television or listen to her K.C. and the Sunshine Band album. When no one was in her room (which wasn ' t very often), she was usually on the phone talking with other black aides or friends. She always tried to squeeze in some studying, but ad- mitted that it was difficult to find the time. Debbie wants to be an elementary school teacher and thinks that being an aide will help her. The interpersonal contacts she made helped her learn how to handle people. The minority aide program began in the mid-sixties, when racial tensions were at their height and black university students were searching for an identity. By the seventies these tensions seem to have subsided. Now the black women at Gilchrist have identity and unity; they stand on their own feet. Whites and blacks most often accept one another, but there is still room for improved rela- tions. That alone is reason enough to continue the minority aide program. Whenever a problem arises Debbie simply says, Deal with it! By facing and tackling problems she helped to make college living easier for both blacks and whites. 197 Weather Reporter Integrating Her Two Worlds A weather reporter for WJIM televi- sion, Pat Parker, was an MSU senior this year. Pat has been using Parker as her stage name while working for WJIM but strongly emphasized she is still the same person she has always been. Pat said she has to remember she is communicating with children, parents and business people from mid-Michigan and not just college students. People have a certain image of what a weather reporter should be, she said. The weather affects everyone directly be- cause it is a part of their daily lives. The public relates to the person who is con- veying this information to them. Many strangers stopped and talked with her on campus and at the grocery store, and she received fan mail and Christmas cards from people she will never meet. Her increased popularity had helped Pat to enjoy her job more than she originally imagined, causing 198 her to give it top priority in her life. Her education, however, is a close second. Pat feels everyone needs the awareness and stimulation available from the challenges of school. There is so much to learn, so much experience to get from school, she said, not just with Telecommunications but in a broader, deeper background of informa- tion. I ' ve been able to relate so much of my MSU learning to the station. For Pat, there is a difference between college and working life. She said it ' s easy for students to forget how sheltered their lives are in college. We ' ve been living in a liberal environment so long we run into problems when faced with interactions in outside life, Pat said. In the working world, people don ' t change as readily as they do in college, she said. I don ' t hassle with them even if I feel I ' m being discriminated against because I ' m female — a problem I don ' t run into a lot at school. 199 More Than Just a President ' s Wife Many people think of Dolores D. Wharton only as the wife of the presi- dent ; but this title alone does not accu- rately describe her. She is a warm and sensitive person who had her own identi- ty before she became the wife of ... and before the feminist movement as we now know it. In the 1930 ' s, when Wharton was at- tending school at the little red school- house in New York City, teachers would take the pupils to museums and art galleries as an integral part of their study of the culture of the nation or group being taught in class. The chil- dren would return to the classroom and try to reproduce the artifacts as they remembered seeing them. With this as a starting point, Whar- ton became interested in the fine arts. Later she received a bachelor ' s degree in fine arts from Chicago State Univer- sity. In 1971 she authored a book enti- tled Contemporary Artists of Malaysia: A Biographic Survey. In it she wrote: I have chosen to play the role of scribe, to communicate the facts about the lead- ing Malaysian artists and to present their opinions about themselves and their art as they reported them to me. Hence the book is not my book, but theirs, for I have merely served as a vehicle to present to others something about them and their ideas. Mrs. Wharton is a member of the National Endowment for the Arts and a trustee of the New York Museum of Modern Art. Her interest in all art forms includes the understanding of the artist as well as the character and qual- ity of the community which admires his work. She felt her position as a corporate director of Michigan Bell Telephone and the Michigan National Bank (Lan- sing) as well as Vice Chairman of the Michigan Bicentennial gave her the op- portunity for involvement in the com- munity. She further considered her po- sition with Michigan National Bank a means of drawing MSU and the busi- ness community closer together. Wharton has spoken many times since she came to MSU on subjects re- flecting her interest in the fine arts, community invo lvement and the con- cerns of women. In a commencement address at the Cranbrook Academy High School, she said: As someone who has experienced each of three roles, I have found that the most difficult of them all is the combined role of wife, mother and professional. Although it is the hardest, I find it the most reward- ing. The joys of parenthood and the richness of an ever-growing marital re- lationship have contributed immeasur- ably to the depth of my life. Similarly, but in a vastly different fashion, my op- portunities to work with the arts and to find a modest niche in the corporate world have given me a sense of personal worth and achievement. Even as one is impressed by Dolores D. Wharton ' s sense of commitment, one is also aware of the lady who extends to others, great and near great, a personal- ized courtesy that has won for her the respect and admiration of the Michigan State University community. 200 Mrs. Whiirum wi(h her 16-yvar-olJ .son Briia ' lliipl. nhi)  (;.v home for the wcckeml from ihe Dccrfichl .Aaiilemy in Conned iiU I. While mother ciiul .son chal. Or Cliflon H ' harton (ahovei pels Hnue ' .s clog Mich. Mrs. Wharton iit a dinner lor the women ' s honorurv. Tower (iiiiird I left I. iiml III Conies House lopf ' osile JK.Ui ' i 201 Beachler checks schedules wiih three members of the Jiiiltiard String Quartet at the Lansing Capital City Airport (top). Beachler gives last minute instruclions to his public relations corps, the ushers. before the second Juilliard String Quartet concert (above). East Lansing was one of only four stops on their world tour which also included London. New York and Chicago. Beachler chats with a concert-goer (right) and pauses before Joining the whirlwind of activity backstage in the Auditorium on the day of a performance (opposite page). 202 Backstage with Lecture-Concert Director Something infectious about Kenneth Beachler ' s personality creates both ex- citement and enthusiasm in those around him. A conversation with Beachler, concert manager, public rela- tions person, and MSU Lecture-Concert Series director, gives one assurance that the concert series is in capable hands. Beachler is exceedingly knowledge- able in the area of performing arts. As an outlet for his creative talent he di- rected and performed in productions of the Okemos Barn Theater. In 1957 when he was in Germany with the United States Army Beachler became intrigued by the stage. He re- turned to the U.S. in 1959 and enrolled at MSU to complete training in theater arts in 1963. During that time he worked for MSU ' s broadcasting net- work and as a music reviewer for the Lansing Slate Journal. More recently, Beachler did free-lance work in commu- nications, wrote copy for the Lecture- Concert Series, and was public affairs officer for the Naval Reserve. He re- ceived his commission in the Reserve in 1968. The more one knows about human communication the better, Beachler said. Understanding what it takes to do an act, whatever the act is, is sophis- tication. Beachler thinks the Lecture Concert Series is a necessary pari of the learning experience that MSU students should have to ' enrich their education. There are some very good people working for MSU in the official capac- ity of public relations persons, Beachler said, and I ' d like to think of myself in that role somewhat too. Public relations are likely to be facili- tated when the proposed Performing An Center (PAC) is built. The new PAC will be more attractive to and con- venient for an audience as well as for all music and theater department pro- grams, Beachler said. I very much hope the Lansing Symphony Orchestra will make the new PAC its home. 1 also hope Pop Entertainment will use the big hall for some of its acts. Kenneth Beachler will continue to bring good performers to MSU for stu- dents and non-students alike to enjoy, even without the PAC. Nevertheless, he was hoping and, with a lot of others, working to make the Performing Arts Center a reality. 203 Catholic Priest Serving University Community Jake is not just a ' priest. ' He reaches out to all people, especially students, and he is always up on what is going on in their world, commented assistant football coach Dan Underwood. During the pre-game player services for the football team, Fr. Jake Foglio tried to convey to the team a realistic attitude on playing the game, along with a sense of gratefulness for being able to per- form. Fr. Foglio graduated from MSU in 1951 with a degree in communications and worked for the MSU radio station WKAR for a time. After serving with the Marines in Korea, he attended semi- nary and was ordained a Roman Catho- lic priest in 1 96 1 . Going on his sixth full year at St. John ' s Student Parish, Fr. Foglio plans to stay in East Lansing as long as he can be of service in helping people develop the personal qualities en- abling them to find happiness in their lives. As he put it, When I see myself becoming ineffective and unable to help, I will leave. Fred Graham, of Justin Morrill Col- lege, team taught a fall-term JMC course with Fr. Foglio on contemporary issues in the Catholic Church. He sees Foglio as a viable symbol to the entire university, giving them an exciting lead- ership and showing them they can be down to earth and concerned with life. In addition to his contacts with stu- dents through his position as a staff member of St. John ' s, Fr. Foglio likes to keep in touch with students on campus. He often eats dinner with students in the cafeterias and several times a year spends a weekend actually living in the dorms with them. Fr. Foglio is a dedicated man. One of his most basic beliefs, both as a person and as a priest, is in the power of human love. As he put it, The greatest thing for a person to be is human — to give love and warmth to people even if you don ' t receive it back from them. I 204 I Fr. Foglio offers a Saturday evening mass at St. John ' s East (left), has dinner in the cafeteria at Hotden Hall (below), and interacts with students in Snyder Hall (opposite page} during his JMC class taught with Fred Graham. 205 ' A Dancer Who Can Do Twenty Turns In The Air ' You must understand what you want, then pursue it, is John Howard ' s outlook on life, and this MSU senior practiced what he believed. At the end of spring term, 1976, John graduated from MSU with a bachelor ' s degree in clothing and textiles and four years of modern classical ballet experience. In 1970, when John entered MSU, his life and goals were completely dif- ferent. Following his older sister ' s foot- steps, he came to MSU as an art major. The curriculum did not meet his expec- tations, so he changed his major to no- preference. At that time, he decided to enrol! in a dance class to complete one of his three HPR credits, then required for graduation. I was never good in sports, therefore I had no interest in them. My peers regarded me as strange and I always felt there was something wrong with me remembered John. Dancing didn ' t sound like a sport, so he enrolled. I had never heard words like ' you do that well ' before. I began to form mus- cles I never knew I had and people said I was good. I became interested in dance- it became my whole life. John never dreamed of becoming so mvolved in dance. As a child he saw dances on television and developed a ca- sual mterest in them. He also acquired a taste for classical music. However, John ' s father is a pastor in Saginaw and his family is very religious. According to their religion, dance is not highly re- garded. The pressure of peers also hin- dered his interest in classical music and dance. They felt he should be more in- terested in jazz due to his black heri- tage. This soon changed after he attended dance class. Part of the reason for his sudden interest in dance was Professor Dixie Durr, HPR dance instructor, his first teacher. Professor Durr has inHu- enced John ' s professional and personal life. MSU is fortunate to have Dixie as an instructor. She is a great teacher, said John. She is straightforward and honest. I am always stunned with her warmth. Yet she remains professional. That is one quality I want. After his freshman year at college, John quit and went to New York City. There he received a scholarship to study dance with the Ballet Theatre. He ap- peared as an extra in Ramonda. in which Rudolf Nureyev danced the lead role. Living in the heart of New York changed his life. ' •AKj 206 New York has a different culture. Residents of New York are into art. People there really accept changes, and art thrives on being different. Industrial cities tend to be regimented and this affects people ' s way of thinking — it also becomes regimented. John admits his parents were disap- pointed in him, and until this year they had never seen him perform. He was the first boy in the family to attend college, and he felt like a failure when he dropped out. This pressure alone did not bring John back to MSU. He wanted a de- gree; he said he would have had a guilt complex had he not returned. He also wanted to continue training under Pro- fessor Durr. He returned to East Lan- sing, changed his major to clothing and textiles (something he had always been interested in), and began to train with Durr again. John does not regret coming to MSU, but feels there could be more interest in the arts here. He believes they are cur- rently overshadowed by sports. He is disappointed with dance in general at the college level. He would like to see it become separated from the HPR de- partment at MSU. John adjusted his lifestyle to accom- modate the demands placed on it by dancing. The evenings were reserved for studies, and on weekends he relaxed, did laundry, and indulged in fantasies. You can do anything in a dream. I dream of fame, wealth, and of becoming a super dancer who can do twenty turns in the air; I am the most famous dancer ever. Now my social life is nill, but I want it that way. I enjoy small groups of genuine people; I would rather be alone than surrounded by artificial people. When I go out I go to Beggar ' s Banquet because the people there are not artifi- cial. John especially enjoyed the solitude of his East Lansing apartment. He lived in Brody complex during his freshman and sophomore years at MSU, but found it a burden coping with so many people. John reads a lot during his spare time. He is deeply interested in psychol- ogy. I am interested in why I am the way I am. I feel childhood experiences are very valuable and they affect your life. Through psychology I found that I can change, that I have a choice about my reactions. John also has a passion i 1 for plants and loves to send (lowers. Dancing has changed his entire out- look on life. He has no regrets about devoting his time to dance. He is glad to get away from the pressure of his parents and peers. Dancing has pro- vided a means for him to be an individ- ual. To John, dancing is above racial con- siderations. Some say blacks should not be in classical ballet, but to me color makes no difference in art. I could allow myself to be influenced by racism, but I won ' t. I feel we should exchange views and listen to each other, not judge. During his senior year, John danced with the MSU Repertoire, a semi-pro- fessional dance group composed of six- teen MSU students. They choreo- graphed their own dances, gradually en- larging their collection of numbers, and taught them to new members. After graduation, John intended to return to the New York area and audi- ti on for dances. He felt drawn to New York and believed it to be the place where he would be able to achieve his dream of becoming a super dancer who can do twenty turns in the air. 207 208 i ' The listing of organizations of interests . . . from sports i The opportunities for involvi advantage of them, ' MSU really reflects a diversity )lunteer and political activities. It are there for students who take Lana Dart Student Governance An organizations, or groups, section has always been a part of the MSU yearbook. As in past years, the groups pictured on these pages elected to be featured here by paying for their space. The groups given more coverage paid more for the space they received. Organizations were solicited for space through the cooperation of the Student Activities Office. All registered student organizations were contacted by phone or letter. Those that were interested paid for and received space. Photographs, including both candids and group pictures, were taken by staff photographers. The descriptions of the groups ' activities were provided by the organizations themselves, subject only to editing for style and continuity. R. Lemle. Pres . M. Augustine. B Becker. D Boalner. C Bommarilo. G. DeMare. B. Dock. A. DuPerry. R Efros. T. Foulkrod. R. Gurne. A. Hady. J. HurUzicker. B. Jarvie. H. Leshner. D Lewellyn. D Maples. D McGinn. P. McKenna, T. Michels. D Moore. M Moyski. B Nielsen. R. Rilter. M Russey. B Shavers. T Schuler. P. Sielski. M. Si. Louis. D. Steinhoff. T. Stertz. K. Swanson. K. Uella. B. Zehnder. F. Zeisler AKT alpha kappa psi Gamma Mu chapter of Alpha Kap- pa Psi, a professional business fraterni- ty, has enjoyed an eventful year. Our goal is an integrated program of social and professional events combined with the central idea of a fraternity: brother- hood. Homecoming, a dinner dance, and a champagne party were the social highlights of the year, augmented by a variety of TG ' s and other less formal gatherings. Our field trip to Toronto during winter term was a very reward- ing experience. We also had a diverse group of speakers throughout the year. We welcomed fifteen new actives into our close circle and bid farewell to twen- ty seniors ready to embark on their ca- reers. 209 B. Raymond. Pres.. B. Blackwell. J. Botsford, E. Brooks. T. Corlin. G. Cumpala. L. Davis, D. Devalle. R. Esplen. T. Griffor. M. Grylts. T. Kirkpatrick. S. Koltonow. K. Leon- ard. F. Lessa. J. Mallia. J. Montgomery. J. Olsen, B. Pau- lus. P. Ruffier. S. Skowron. M. Smith. J. Sobel. C. Stran- alhan. L. Tlusty. 210 I ASMSU The legislative responsibility of the all-university undergraduate student government at MSU is vested in a 14- member governing body called the As- sociated Students of MSU Student Board. The Student Board ' s presiding officer is the student body president who is elected by undergraduates and who serves on the board without vote except in the case of a tie. Totally funded through student tax monies, the ASMSU Student Board directs its effort in several areas: it initi- ates, reviews and or recommends new or modified MSU rules and policies; it approves appointments of undergrad- uates to a wide variety of all-university committee posts; it provides a forum for the discussion of issues and concerns among representatives of the major gov- erning groups and colleges; it coordi- nates and occasionally assists in the funding of student organizations; and it provides a variety of special student ser- vices. 211 Men ' s Athletics Cross Country Gymnastics Golf Swimming Hockey 212 Cheerleaders Soccer ' JSvC Ji Football 213 Women ' s Athletics Softball Gymnastics Track Volleyball Cross-country 215 AXQ alpha chi omega Alpha Chi Omega is a house of many personalities and interests. Some wom- en expand their individual interests through MSU Volunteers, Academic Council, ASMSU and Panhellenic Council. But the Alpha Chi ' s all come together for TG ' s, serenades, exchange dinners and friendly conversation. We have collected money for UNICEF, sold Christmas seals and worked with the ALSAC program. 216 D Rouillard. Pres . T. Badalmenl. S. Benedix. B Brieden. L Bnllhart, M. Bristol. D. Chambers. K Cook. K Cran. C Curtiss. L Davis. K Depalie. E DeWolf. B Dilzenberger. D Diver. J Dumas. C. Evans. T Graflon. M. Hoexler. K. Johnson. C Johnson. C Jones. R. Jones. S Keith. I ' - Klecha. J Amqj- nick. B. Landers. B Luce. P Marshall. A. McCormick. M. McQueen. C Mease. J Meneely. C Mercier. D Moehn. D Moon. M. Moon. N. Nasson. J Olson. M Schnearle. C Snyder. K Stanck. M Slapleton. L Stockton. C Tarpoff. B. Teasedale. A. Turpin. L Vanderburg. T Van Dusen. A Wakeman. M. Wallace. M. Wozniak, N. Voiles. H Hunt. Housemother 217 D. Allison. S. Arnold, N. Bowen. B. Bramson. M. Brooks. S. Brooks. J. Brown. P Burlin. L. Campbell. D. Casby. B. Charnley. M. Charnley. S. Clements. S. Clements. M. Collins. K. Craine. J. Cvengros. C. Dellaria. P. Donahue. S. Evans. L. Fiesselmann. M. Fine. G. Fischley. A. Frost. S. Gorski. N. Gray, S. Greenawall. A. Harlrick. B. Hastings. J. Hawkins. D. Hennigar. B. Heitsch. S. Hibbard. B. Holt. P. Holt. J. Hudson. L. Hughes. D. Hubbard. L. Hyde. S. Jarvie. J Joliat. L Kjoss. D. Krulka. M. LeDuc. W. Mack. R. Martinez. K. McBride. M. McCleary. C McCurdy. S. McDaniel. S. McGlinnen. M. Meharg. L. Moffat. T. Nielson. J. Page. C. Pippin. L. Price. K. Renner. M. Repokis. P. Re.x. G. Sayed. K. Schermer- horn. D. Skala. P. Soma. D. Spring. A. Staff MA. Steggal. S Slimson. S. Sullivan. C. Thomas. A. Veneltis. P. Watson. C. Westwood. S. Whichard. T. Williams. K. Wisner A4 alpha phi The MSU chapter of Alpha Phi has become increasingly active on campus. We contributed to the Heart Fund through candy sales and car washes. Al- pha Phi ' s can be found in the extracurri- cular clubs offered within individual majors. Intramural sports, varsity sports, cheerleading and the MSU Marching Band all have members from Alpha Phi. Social activities include homecoming, serenades, term parties and parents ' day along with Greek Week happenings. 218 Ben beta theta pi M Nowolarski. Pres.. J. Bishop. D. Blazo. J Brooks. W. Browne. K. Croy. R. Dunn. R. Eder. G Ellioi. P. Franco. G Gallagher. K. Hakala. J. Hampton. A. Hardesly. R Harsch. S. Huff. K. Huston. C. Macon. D Marlino. D. McHugh. T. McHugh. J. Mitropoulos. D. Molenaar. I Moyna. E Paquelle. C. Pelreas. R. Shinkle. W. Sholten. R Smith. T. Sowers. K. Thomas. J. Waligorski. G Weaver. T. Westergaard. B. White. D. Wicks. B. Woodard. C. Brooks. .Adviser. 219 B. Baker. Pres.. T. Baker. J. Bass, L. Baumgras. M. Belt. D. Bonanomi. J Bossemeyer. B Buie. M. Carr. M. Charnley. K Coulter. L. Daniel. K. Davis. K. Dickenson. P. Dickey. C. Diedrich. L. DeSlefano. D. Doll. J Dorosiewicz. K. Elliott. P. Erbach. G Eroe. P. Finn. D. Fortney. J. Furman. C. Gabler. J. Garnet. A. Gurzenda. L Hardy. A. Harold. N. Howard. N. Jones. J Jusick. M. Klein. K Knapper. N. LeClair. S. Ledbelter. J MacKercher. J. Marchionini. M Mattas. P McPartlin. J Meddaugh. D. Moody. L Osborn. B. Potter. B. Pretty. L. Procter. J. Sargeant. C. Scholfield. K. Sherman. C Shortt. C. Showochow. G. Slack. D. Sloan. 6. Spagnuolo. N. Tattrie. P Tattrie. J. Terova. G. Tetrault. C. Thauvette. T. Trimmer. A. Vanderkllipp. J. Vogel. C. Vollmer. G Wandel. B. Whitten. D. Wilkerson. G. Wilt. P. Wong. K. Zaleski. L. Ziemer, R. Sussex. Housemother XQ chi omega This year found the members of Chi Omega actively involved in preparation for their coming golden anniversary, with such fund-raising projects as a tur- quoise sale, alumni spaghetti dinner and participation in the Union Flea Market. Along with such regular functions as mom ' s day, dad ' s day, term parties and serenades, Chi Omega ' s also took time out to squeeze in a ski trip here and a canoe trip there. They also contributed teams to intramural competition. In addition, the Chi Omega ' s have found satisfaction in assisting the local chapter of the American Cancer Soci- ety in their fund-raising endeavors. Despite leading such active lives, the Chi O ' s still managed to maintain the leading GPA among all sororities fall term. 220 C Adams. K. Aschom. J. Biener. D. Braun, J. Bunbury. B. Byland. K. Carlson. S. demons. B. Couzens. D. Cramer. K. Cramer. W. Czuprenski. J. Daubenmeyer. J. Davies. P. Didrichsons. J. Eaton. S. S. Emmen- ecker. M. Flvnn. R. Gaztav. C. Goossen. T. Gray. M. Harris, D. Hart. G. Hauser. E. Heard. F. Hensler. T. Horal. J. Howell. J. Husted. R Jordan. L Joyce. B Judy. D. Kaidan. S. Kandl. T. Kazakos. T. Krigner. J. Lacv. T. Lammv. C. Lee. P. Lerg. B. Liebermann. S. Loney. D. Markovich. M. Martin. J. McCormick. J. Meier. R. Miller. T. Moffalt. A. Morante. J. Myers. B. Nagy. B Parise. M. Pickering. R. Piehler. M. Ricjard. R. Ritzema. B. Rogers. N. Rollick. R. Schmieding. R. Scipione. J. Simenlon. J. Sleiger. M. Stephens. C. Toombs. B. Towner. S. Wickard. D. Williams. J. Woomer. M. Youngdahl. D. Zeitler AX delta chi This year at Delta Chi has been a complete and rewarding experience. We participated in the Inerfraternity Coun- cil, athletics and various community ac- tivities. Our membership increased con- siderably, due to the diversity and brotherhood that exists in our house. Term parties, exchange dinners with various sororities, TG s and rush activi- ties kept us busy over the year. Howev- er, scholastics were not overlooked as the Delta Chi ' s again were near the top in overall grade point. 221 Holden Hall Council L. Gordon. Pres.. C. Anerson. J. Angeli. C. Bickley. B. Boll. D. Briggs. V. Brown. V. Bulgarelli, L. Brupee. C. Cochran. C. Cook. S. Crocker. F. DeMaria. K. Foster. M. Gawlik. N. Givas. G. Harris. M. Heorodi. L. Higgins. M. Johnson. J. Jordan. L. Kaake. A.J. Kallet. P. Kanyuck. B. Kelly. D. Lawrence. M. Lezovich. T. Logan. M. Marx, D. Masison. L. Monsein. P. Patrick. C Richardson. B. Rohrkemper. D. Rubin. P. Ruppel. T. Sarafian, C. Washington, V. Zuger Holden Hall Council is the governing body of Holden Hall — deciding some hall policies and allocating the RHA dues to different functions. The council has different committees to help meet the needs of the hall residents. They are: Student Life, which plans parties and social life; East and West Athletics, which keep the hall supplied with athle- tic equipment and plan tournaments; and Black Students, which meets the special needs of the black residents. The council sponsored a Christmas party for inner-city kids, bought a new stereo system and tried to do anything to serve the residents of Holden Hall. 222 KA0 kappa alpha theta The Beta Phi Chapter of Kappa Al- pha Theta is proudly celebrating its 50th anniversary on the MSU campus this bicentennial year. Community ser- vice projects. TG s, parents day, intra- mural sports and serenades are just a few activities that have made this a live- ly year for KAT. All of these events have helped to bring us closer together in the bonds of sisterhood. JTWinrrrTB AAsaksen. D. Baughman. S. Billman. C Borers. B. Boyd. S. Burt K Cary L Colombo.M.Crimm,ns. A. Daiss. B Dunn. L Ely. A. Faith. A Fitzgerald M. Franke. C Freeman. E. Fuller. S. Garrett. G. Gordon. K Greenbury L on. L. Hastmgs. J. Hetninger. C. Hessler. H. Hicks. H Hilborn. ' M Hunter. R. It.n. S. Jones. K. Keathley. K. Kenny. C. Knudson. M Krugar.C. Larsen. P. Laetz. B Leverich. S. Leverich. McKav. M McUod. K. McS ' abb !, r .?.T°- ' ' - ' ' - - P ' . l oltach. L. Sables. C. Shedd. T. Sh,h. D. Strang C S eetland. M. Sypniewski. A I nomas. J. Valrance. K. VanAnrooy. M. Walsh. B. Wells. E. Wilcox B Yost 223 B Allmond. L Apesche. M. Bacon. J. Bailey. J Beard. S Brown. J. Bussard. J Chenier. C Christian. E Cox. M Dacus. L. DeRose. S DcWiit. K Dooley. L Doyle. D Duncanson. D Easter. W. Eward. P Fischer. C. Flintoff. B. Freeman. M. Gallagher. M Hall. S. Hancock. A. Heinze. B. Henley. B Holen. P. Jacoby. J. James. L. Johnson. S Johnson. iV. Jensen. T. Kozloff. K. Letas. L. Lagerkvisl. L Mann. M. McNiece. M. Meier. S Messerly. R Moe. M. Mulder. N. Munson. A. North. T Paul. M Peterson. M. Prescott. C. Pryser. P. Reilly. S. Roberts. M. Sandmair. C Savage. S. Savage. S. Schott, H. Shank. H Simmonds. A. Stafford. N. Stoutenburg. J. Terbush. P. Vega. N. Vroom. J. Weaver. L. Weller. C. Whelan. D Wil- bur. B Winckler, W. Wirt:. C. Wolfe. S. Wurzer. D. Ziegler Krvl m m kappa kappa gamma i luS This school year brought Kappa Kappa Gamma many rewarding exper- iences and memories. The days were filled with social activities, along with participation in scholarship and philan- thropy projects. For the 1975 homecoming, we shared the honor with the Theta Chi ' s for hav- ing the award winning float. Our moms ' and dads ' days were as exciting as ever. Our philanthropy project involved working with women in Programs for the Mentally Retarded. 224 Department of Military Science The Department of Military Science at MSU offers a challenge to those stu- dents looking for something extra in their university lives. A comprehensive program, enriched by numerous extra- curricular activities, provides positive practical experience in management and leadership training, leading to a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Army ROTC provides the challenge and opportunity; each stu- dent provides the desire. 2 25 K Franklin, Cmdr.. T. Avey. C Bahiar:, E. Baxter. P. Bonner. L Etlling. M. Hagan. L. Hallen. V. Jaslrzebski. D Jaslrzemski. D. Jorgensen. J. Maki. S. Marshall. D McClure. T. Reagan. S. Salvers, J. Theis. D. Warner. L. Warner. T. Woodard, Maj. L. Ringham. .Adviser Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles s a national organiza- gion designated with the name of its founder General John J. Pershing. Our purpose is not merely to develop the skills of a soldier, but also those of a scholar. As students, our first duty in Pershing Rifles is to strive for academic excellence. In addition to this, we study a variety of subjects including marks- manship, drill, first aid, lifesaving, ex- tensive field training and survival. Last year we won the distinction of best com- pany in our region of several states as well as achievements in drill and rifle meets. Mk f ' h MB ■ ■■i H f Wfm 1 - T ' J J ' - ' ' ' , t f 1 . i • f „. .SH Rifle Team The Army ROTC Rifle Team is an extracurricular ROTC organization that is open to Army and Air Force cadets currently enrolled in ROTC. It competes in small-bore rifle competition in the Southern Michigan — Northwes- tern Ohio Rifle League. Matches are conducted under a system similar to Olympic shooting and consist of the prone, kneeling and standing positions. In addition to regular competition, the team also participates in non-league matches at places such as Quantico, Virginia and Xavier University in Cin- cinnati, Ohio. M. Barnes. M. DeForesl. L. Eltling, J. Herron. T. Lee. D. MacDermaid, F. Miley, M. Nally, D. Seemann, E. Winders. Maj. J. Crossman, adviser, SGM. Hernandez, Adviser 2 26 M. Youngren. Cmdr., J. Besler. L Hallen, R. Jakovac, V. Jaslrzeski. J. McCormick, R. Rankin. LTC F. Brokaw, Adviser Spartan Guard The Spartan Guard is a social-service organization on campus which offers cadets and other students opportunities to learn more about military life. It has several activities each term — such as trips to military installations, guest speakers, service projects and dinners. The Spartan Guard is open to all inter- ested students. Ranger I Ranger I is the most physically and mentally demanding unit in MSU Army ROTC. Intensive training in small-unit combat operations is used as a vehicle for leadership. A vigorous physical training program combined with military classes and operations make Ranger I the best officer material at MSU, always proving their motto, Rangers lead the way. B. Hoxie. Cmdr.. T. Baity. J. Baker. J. Bierwirih. B. Burnham. T. Campbell. S. Coussons. J. Cullen. S. Davio. C. Erber. V. Hill. T. Hilliard. C. Jackson. C. Kramer. P. Lapaikus. W. Lawrence. K. Mason. F. Miley. E. Nagy. M. Nally. K. Price. D. Ruggiano. D. Seeman. J. Simons. D. Sprague. B. Sweeney, C. Turner. M. Warlhen. M. Youngren. Maj. J. McClure. adviser. SFC S. Warren. Adviser 227 SOPHOMORES: S. Allen. C. Amman R. Anrews. K. Arlzherger. Z Bacon. C. Bell. S. Bernas. P. Blackmon. K. Bonczyck. L Bratcher. M. Brothers. S. Bryant. T. Campbell. L. Cella. R. D ' Agoslino. D. Day. P. Day. B. Denenberg. C. Dierich. M. Eldred. E. Ezekiel. J. Falkowski. S. Fenner. D. Finkbiner. S. Fiiessel. J. Geisenhavar. D. Glenn. P. Gomez. L. Grabuw.tki. H. Green. J. Guver. D. Hanmer. L. Harshman. A. Helmic. T. Holmes. N. holodnick. S. Houston. P. Hiihn. S. Huhn. E Jones. S. Jones. V. Jorgensen. M. Jozwiak. K. Kacynski. D Kelly. J. Kelly. S. Kilkus. K. Klaiber. M. Knapp. J. Knighl. S. Knispel. H. Lachapelle. N. Lang. J. Lauderbach. S. Linebach. P. Lindbtom. S. Marcial. C. Marshall. J. Masterson. M. Mc.4linden. B McDuffie. J. McKee. C. McLelland. R McMyn. S. Meeks. C. Meissner. G. Mercadante. M. Mig- liore. B. Mitchell. J. Montgomery. K. Moore. K. Moyer. S. Murray. P. Nelson. P. O ' Brien. M. O ' KeeJe. S. OLeary. V. Payne. N. Perkins. E Pease. D. Pebley. L. Polick. D. Popa. D Prishe. A Rairigh. L Reasin. J. Redmond. N. Regueiro. J. Reisig. J Reynolds. J. Richards. M. Robertson. M. Rogers. M. Roslaniec. ,4. Rowe. M. Samuel. C. Smolen. C. Stefen. B. States. J. Strom. P. Taube. E. Taylor. S. Teras. C. Thomas. A. Till. C. Trader, G Trinklein. K VanDuesen. L Wepfer. S. Wild. D. Wilfinger. B. Wilson. S. Wolfe. K Wood. A. Wroblewski T-7 JUNIORS: P Alhrets. J. Allwardt. M. Amonino. A. Barber. K. Barla. B Boylan. J. Branch. M. Branch. J. Britlon. L. Butkovich. P. Carberry. B. Carter. M. Chernoby. C Chipp. J. Chovanec. S. Coughlin. K. Cwiek. N. DeYoung. S. Detmer. J. DuRussel. S. Emmons. S. Erickson. L. Erspamer. M . Eustice. B. Evans. D. Fleser. L Flessner. J Flory. S. Grainger. M. Halloway. S. Haman. B Harris. D Hendricks. T. Joe. B Johnson. C. Johnson. M. Johnson. D. Kline. T. Koester. D. Kohn. B. Krandelt. C Ksen, K. Lay, M. Lapinski, D. Leonhardt. D Lesueur. K Luft, B. Lytle, J. Madaj, D. Maier, J. Malcolm. J. Matthias. J. Mayberry. S. McDonald. J. McKerchie. L. McLauchlin. J Mishler, M..4. Mueller, S Newton, C Nichel, L. Ojanpa, M. Palawski. C Peltier, M. Peler.wn, M. Pruitt. .4 Reno, B Reynolds, T Rohde. B. Russell. L Seherger. J. Scherrer. C Scholfield. P. Schrauben. N. Sevek, J Silvernail, D. Solberg, R. Soloman, L Stanger, S. Starck, S. Stewart, D Strugar-Fritsch, K. Walsh, V. Walton, T. Wandrey, K. Wilcox, D. Yager 228 SENIORS: P. Atsager. T. Anderson. A . Auman. L. Barton. J. Bimba. H Birger. C. Brockway. D. Cooper. B. Courelas. M. Daly. J. Dever. D. Dixon. D. Doutlick. C. Edmonson. P. Edwards. D. Ferries. D Fildey. M. Fox. N. Frede. L. Gerdes. D Ginns. E. Gove. M Griffin. S. Hackman. D. Hemleb. B Mines. C Hrushka. C Johnson. K. Kay. D. Kenrick. L Kern. S. Kopczynski. L. Labian. B. LePoire. S. Leppanon. D Levine. E. Lilly. J. Lovsin. S. Lylle. S. Malthes. M. Maul. M. McCune. A. Murphy. G. Napier. J. Newman. J. Picnk. L. Pynnonen. C. Quinlivan, S. Raleau. K. Ross. E. Sabyan. D. Scotl. B. Smiley. E. Smith. C. Snyder. S Stamps. C Slankus. M. Steggall. P. Stock. S. Sullivan. A. Tamakian. P. Vanzo. S. Wainwright. M. Wallers. L. Way. C. Weiss, V. West. M. White. J. Young. M. Zorn School of Nursing The students of this baccalaureate nursing program acquire a broad base of competencies from which to develop an increased awareness and perspective of self and others, thus giving the per- son a greater capacity to function in society. Nursing education is an on go- ing process of integrating concepts and principles of humanities, natural and behavioral sciences and nursing knowl- edge which will be utilized to develop clinical skills and expertise in delivering nursing care. In preparing the nurse to be a contri- buting member of the health care team, an interdisciplinary teaching environ- ment is provided from which the nurse can obtain and share relevant informa- tion and approaches of the delivery of health care. This total education process provides the base from which the gra- duate can pursue continued informal education as well as graduate study. 229 Panhellenic Council A. Brady, Pres.. S. Arnold, J. Bailey, B. Bouwman, J. Capenga, D. Cecil. M. Dacus. L. Ely, N. Fagnani. C. Fleming, L. Hannum. J. Heiniger. S. Henning. A. Kaye, J Leavitl, D. Lippitl, D. Marks, K McClear. M. McDavid, P McParllin, M. Merillat, C. Morrison, J Olson, P. O ' Neil. A. North, B. Poller, J Randel, D Rouillard. J Rulledge. G Sayed, C Sliill, G Teugh, N. Vroom, G. Wilt, B. Yost The Panhellenic Council of MSU worked hard last year to fulfill its pur- poses: to foster intersorority relations and to enhance internal operation by increasing the understanding of so- rorities to the outside public. Panhellenic women from all seven- teen sororities joined in a sister swap, where several women traded houses for a few days. Besides getting to see how other Greek women live, sister swap im- proved communications between sorori- ties. A weekend Panhellenic conference was attended by three hundred local so- rority women and 25 national officers of different sororities, an activity that we hope to repeat. To encourage scholastic achievement, Panhellenic awarded tro- phies to the sorority chapter and pled ge class with the highest grade point aver- age. Panhel also organized the rush activi- ties for fall and spring terms. Over thir- ty rush counselors were selected and trained to give guidance to prospective members. The effectiveness of the past year ' s rush, along with the Panhellenic supported recolonization of five sorori- ties, has proven the success of the Pan- hellenic ideal of Greek involvement and cooperation. rr —--« ■ ■««• 230 cI AG phi delta theta Phi Delta Theta has been a unique fraternity on campus for over a century. This past year, we enjoyed a boost in membership following an excellent rush program; this involved a lot of hard work on the part of the brothers. We have also enjoyed numerous social events — including parent ' s day and homecoming. J. Tuerk. Pres.. R. Bacon. B Bielfuss. K. Braun. K. Brown. S. Crane, D. Darling. D. Desleiger. V. Esleban. S. Ferrick. D. Fishbeck. J. Frennelle. D. Gen. J. Goodwin. M Gunn. C. Hanson. T. Hicks. D Houle. T Kirkpalrick. C. Lartuman. E Leins. B. Lewis. T. Lovell. D. Lukens. .4. MacDonald. M. Melkonian. P. Menard. S. Meredith. M. Mills. G. Noel. M. O ' Brien. B. Paylon. H. Pi.sors. R. Russell. J. Savage. J. Slecklee. B. Theodoroff. G. Thorsby. J. Treslrail. B. VanBourgondine. J. Vandegriff. S. Voutsaras. J. Walker. G. Walthar. J. Wallles. B Weston. W. Wolchuck. B Wynkoop 231 Mark Lester Linda Cognato Michael Tanimura Bernie Coaklcy Kat Brown Richard Politowski 232 Red Cedar Log With a new name, a new approach, and an early start, the Red Cedar Log was off to a good beginning this year. The idea of using a photo essay ap- proach to the yearbook began with an advanced photo-journalism class taught by yearbook adviser Dr. Jack Hillwig. The co-editors and the darkroom tech- nician attended the class. The staff was reorganized spring term to allow more control over the con- tinuity of the book ' s content. Section editors were replaced by a large contin- gent of reporters who were responsible to a copy editor and a layout editor. Over the summer, extensive planning of editorial and sales approaches was done. Ideas for the book ' s content were solicited from all reporters and photog- raphers. Fall term began with an all-staff meeting followed by a large open house to which interested freshmen were espe- cially invited. By press time in mid-February, some 344 pages later, the staff was pleased with their results. Over 4,000 seniors had been photographed and ne arly 4,000 books had been sold. Both of these, along with the book ' s length, were ' records ' in comparison with re- cent books. 233 REPORTERS: S. Baker. L. Baldor. J. Brodie. D. Carlice. P Carroll. D. Castle. S. Goldman. J. Herman. D. Karle. S. Kendall. P. Kramer. W Love, P. Mvhr. S. Porter. R Russell. C Savage. M. Schenk. S. Schlief. C. Skiitar. B. Trainor. A. Unger 234 PHOTOGRAPHERS: B. Bandemer. G Bean. J. Bock. J. Dykstra. F. Goldberg. W Heinniiller. B. Johnson. M. Johnson. S Lagler. C Porter. B. Powell. C. Samples. G. Slein. .4. Snssell. D Tor- iello. J. Vandak. J. Vih telle 235 Pop Entertainment Pop Entertainment, Mariah Coffee- house and Ebony Productions are all student-operated organizations which bring popular contemporary entertain- ment to campus, serving the students and MSU community. Pop Entertain- ment focuses its efforts on major rock artists. They sponsored shows featuring Jethro Tull and Loggins and Messina during the year. Mariah sponsors folk and blues concerts in an informal set- ting. Artists included John Hartford and Tim Weisburg. Ebony sponsors concerts which are aimed at the minor- ity population on campus. The Spinners, Nancy Wilson and the Pointer Sisters performed at Ebony concerts. POP-ENTERTAINMENT: B Blackwetl. Direc- tor. B. Allislon. D Amaifilano. J. Bailo. D Bar- ringer. A. Bombyk. P Boughler. J Brand. B Duzey. T. Campion. K. Carter. P. Crystal. M Daniel. K. Dusenberry. P. Goeringer. M. Guas- tella. D. Haynie. S. Heinrich. A. Hostetter. J Johnson. D. Jones. D. Lee. J Montgomery. B Pietila. M. Przygocki. B Rosenbach. M Studer. C Thompson. L. Zook. J Frumkin. Adviser. EBONY: D Hayni e. Director. W. Anderson. B. Bowe. D. Harvie. T Porter. A. Summer. D. Washington. H. Wilkes. MARIAH: T. Campion. Director. K Antila. R Arenas. B Arlwohl. L. Avrill. T Benthieu. R Berger. K. Boyle. J. Burns. D. Bushweil. B Car- son. M Clark. D Conners. B Dehnke. J. DeWitt. S. Draper. B. English. S. Finkelslein, T. Flevry. J. Giroux. J. Golden. B. Gordon. C Gostine. M. Heinrich. S. Heinrich. L Karnes. L. Keil. T. Kirkwood. L. Kowal. W. Lett. M. Lindzy. J Mac- Donald. D. MacPherson. J. McCullough. J. Maisch. M Matte. B. Maxem. F. May. D. Ma- zur. B Michel. S Moultrop. K Oreson. B. Pal- maleer. L. Parola. M. Podolsky. W. Rottman. W. Schultz. L Tubilewicz. W Weiss. R Whale. J White. J Wilensky. L Wood. J Frumkin. Advis- 236 St. John ' s St. John ' s Student Parish is the name associated with two centers in East Lan- sing and many students and families who share life and faith. Activities at St. John ' s are coordinated by a staff of nine people and the involvement of many hundreds in programs ranging from weekends of Christian living to pre- school classes; from hunger awareness seminars to religious dances; from small weekly liturgy to church-filled gather- ing celebrating the Lord ' s day. St. John ' s is a Catholic parish of the diocese of Lansing, and a parish that tries to be alert to and aware of ecumenical under- takings. The two centers are open for all to provide space for meeting and atmo- sphere for prayer and recollection. 237 B. Alward, J Barkool. B Bryan. T Buckner. B. Cook. M. Harris. J. Hauplli. C. Kollarcyk. J. Kollarcyk. B. MorrLs. J. Slanic. J. Tarpinian ZAE sigma alpha epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon had a very pro- ductive year. We increased membership two-fold and are looking forward to larger membership next year. Our ac- tivities went well; our fall hayride, homecoming get-together with our alumni, Christmas party, spring canoe trip, Paddy Murphy weekend, and the super event of sponsoring a state-wide basketball tourney for all of Michigan. In sports, the Minerva boys captured third place in football and were looking forward to winning the basketball championship as was the case last year. 238 sigma kappa Fall term welcomed many new faces to Sigma Kappa along with a new prov- ince officer, Mrs. Robert Frost. Activi- ties included a second-place Homecom- ing float prize with Phi Delta Theta. a Greek Halloween party, exchange din- ners, a formal Christmas serenade and the annual week of giving to the elderly and the Maine Seacoast Mission. Winter term was highlighted by a scholarship dinner and Valentines Day party. After a much too brief spring break. Moms Day and the junior-senior picnic marked an eventful spring term. An then it was see you in September and a final farewell to the seniors. D Halsey. Pres.. C. Barletl. C Bass. D. Bogdan. S. Bomar. J Buth. G Camillo. C. Carlson. B. Channell. L. Coleman. M. Dressel. ;V. Fagnani. J. Forsier. K Gotdschmidl. D. Halsey. P Hampton. E. Holton. W. Johnson. R Jones. J. Kilner. K. Klopp. M. Korkigian. £. Lankamp. L. Lein. S. Ling. K. Luce. M. Milster. V. Minore.K. Neilsen. M. O ' Brien. J OhI. C. Ong. S. Chosen. S. Pipper. P. Peyser. P. Quirk. C. Rick. S. Rindsckopf. T. Rohde. P. Rolsion. S. Rupp. K Tourek. C. Vuila. C. Wanston. L. Koons. Mrs. UhIs. House- mother 239 State News The State News is published five days a week and has a circulation of almost 40,000, making it the largest college newspaper in the country. About 140 students are employed in the circula- tion, display and classified advertising, editorial, photographic and composition departments. There are also 1 1 full- time professional staff members to ad- vise the students. The paper is prepared by students on the third floor of Student Services Building, with most of the editorial con- tent prepared the afternoon before each issue. A composition shop sends the pa- per on its way each night for production to the city of Greenville, about 70 miles northwest of MSU. The paper arrives on campus each morning at 5 a.m., where a crew of 20 students delivers bundles of SN ' s to classrooms, resi- dence halls, fraternities, apartments, the Capitol, and some businesses in the area. Papers are distributed by 8 a.m. The paper is published every class day, fall, winter and spring term and three times weekly summer term. The paper is a 7-time winner of the Pace- maker Award, the highest award given to college newspapers. All student em- ployes are paid from the revenue of the non-profit corporation, based mostly on display advertising revenues. Students pay $1 per term for the State News, assessed at registration on a refundable basis. The lights on the third floor of Stu- dent Services are always burning with burnt-out bodies inside getting profes- sional experience on the second-largest morning daily in the state. 240 R Kozloff. Picture Editor. A. Burlingham. B. Coaktey. B. Goodrich. L. Fistler. B. Kaye. C. Modreski. L. Salinas. D. Shutt. T. Telechowski. M. Walker. L Wirbel. J. Lippincott. Manager J. Tingwall. Editor-in-Chief. M. Barteld. F. Brown. M. Burgen. D. Castle. J. Cipriano. M. Chickshaw. J. Conroy. I. Elliot.C Fessler. F. Fox. R. Frammo- lino. S Garnetl. V. Hale. C Hutton. M. Jenkins. J. Jessick. J. Kirby. C. Klose. R. Kozloff. G. Krafl. J. Levesque. E. Lion. B. Martisius. M. Maynard. M. McConnell. S. McMillin. J. Merrell. F Newton. J Olsen. S. Orr. R. Ourlian. T. Reed. E Ronders. M. Rouse. J Scales. G Schreiner. K. Snyder. M. Sommerness. E. Sponseller. .4. Stuart. B IValker. .A. Williamson. G. Coy. General Manager 241 M. Palarchio. Advertising Manager. A. Alex- ander, S. Agase. E. Beninson. S. Billingslev. C. Corfield. C. Davis. J. DeLine. D. Gerow. T Halm. C. Harrison. B. Hoffman. R. Hood. G. Kalejs. G. Large. B. Loria. M. One. P. Palarchio. S. Schmieder, M. Secrisl. S. Seller. A. Zoellner, R Billiard. Sales Manager 242 243 0X theta chi Theta Chi is more than an alternative living experience for its sixty brothers. It encompasses a lifestyle which en- hances their education at MSU to the highest degree. Activities in 1975 ranged from the collection of money for multiple sclerosis and muscular dystro- phy to the winning of the homecoming float competition. Participation in sports involved spirit and determination; Theta Chi won the 1975 all-sports tro- phy. An active social life, a closely knit brotherhood, and tremendous support have given us a great year. ri ' !!ffff!?fifTf ' f M Gimdersun. Pres.. R Adams. T Atfard. D Almas. D .Anderson. R Baes. S Baker. J Bones. J. Breslin. G Brown. R. Brown. T. Burckart. D. Buller. L Channel!. R. Clark. D Courlney. M. Davis. M DeRose. A. Dine. D Diimoii- chelle. M. Gage. A. Gamhrel. G Garavaglia. R Gauronskas. T. Gohde. J. Greenough. K. Hamilton. N. Hanna. G. Hawthorne. W. Hrab. M. Hutt. S. James. J Johnson. K. Kirkland. D Kii-.ma. B. Leech. B. Lockwood. G. Loiia K Macadoino. M. Martin. B Mengehier. J Moran. J Passiak. K. Pritchard. N. Ranstead. N. Riely. M. Ritike. R. Ritchie. J Sagady. B. Schneider. T Sheridan. J Stirrat. J. Tocco. J. Ziegler. J. Zimcosky. D Zwak 244 K. Frank. Pres.. B. Bacon, D. Carlin. K. Doven. S. Freeman. C. Furnish. B. Goodrich. K. Hlatko. S. Holda. K. Huber. J. Kapenga. C. Kesslering. R. Kittel. P.J. Kittredge. P. Lindbloom. J Lindbloom. D. Locke. S. Lowmasler. E. Luberto. S. Marshall. K. Marvel. M. Maltar. M. Merillal. L. Morris. L. Novosad. G. Norris. D. Pinter. L. Proft. B. Redfern. L. Riolo. A. Stevens. K. Shipman. J.J. Shipman. L. Scherer. L. Swanson. M. Wittenberg. C. Wojtala. M. Beegle. Housemother ZTA zeta tau alpha The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha have enriched their college years through friendships made and experiences shared. During the year we tried to help each other through involvement with the community and scholastic achieve- ment. Our activities this year included term parties, exchange dinners, moms ' and dads ' day, serenades, working with our national philanthropy (the National As- sociation for Retarded Citizens) and participation in intramural sports. We are proud that the Zeta ' s have such a strong sense of unity and sister- hood, but yet each retained her own individuality. 245 J. Schnebly. Pres.. C Fleming. S. Johnston. T. Levitt. L. Radewald. S. Shannon. C. Stull. C. Theiss. R. Trescott. V. Trescott. T. Wolfe AAn alpha delta pi The Alpha Delta Pi women found the 1975-76 school year filled with fun and excitement. They were involved in many Greek projects as well as various philan- thropic activities. One such function was the all-Greek blood drive held in January of 1976. The drive was spon- sored in cooperation with the Lansing Branch of the American Red Cross. The women also participated in many annual activities including parents ' day and a halloween pumpkin-carving party for the children at the Beekman Center in Lansing. All of this and more have kept the Alpha Delta Pi ' s busy, and they are looking forward to an equally busy, fun, and rewarding year at MSU. AFA alpha gamma delta The New Dawning of A.G.D. is the theme for Chi Chapter of Alpha Gam- ma Delta at MSU this year. The Alpha Gam women have been busily reorga- nizing their new chapter. Our activities included collecting for UNICEF, creat- ing new altruistic projects, developing new traditions, winter and spring for- mats, parents ' day, bus-boy dinners, scholarship night, intramural sports and our annual May morning breakfast. It has been a hard, trying and exciting year, but we ' re glad to say that MSU ' s first women ' s fraternity is here to stay. B Smith. Pres.. C. Depp. G Greene. S. Halliday. L Hannum. P Law.son. C Mannon. B Shinn. W. Smith. J Tepin. P. Vogel. K. Wales. B. White. A. Winkel. M. Rogers. Housemother 246 K Berland. Pres.. J. Bismack. R. Brans, R. Brown. G. Buckham. P. Byl. M. Chapman. C. Crissman. A. Culham. G Depue. B. Evans. T. Futmer. J Gerlach, G. Gilmarlin. C. Haggerly. C. Haines. T. Heinze. T. Holhel. G Hmay. J. Hoose. J. Horny. H. Hautakis, J. Kline. C. Leavilt. M. Meece. L Morrissey. M. O ' Neil. M. Parsons. G. Reaume. L. Rodgers. M. Rosl. R. Rowan. J. Sayre. S. Schimpp. T. Slahl. S. Spivev. K. Swaffar. M Swaffar. J. Thomas, J. Vincent. R. Wery. E. Wilson. R Wilson. J. Britl. Advisor. H. Mulch. Housemother AFP alpha gamma rho Alpha Gamma Rho is the fraternity for students in the College of Agricul- ture and Natural Resources. This year was very exciting, with other Alpha Gamma Rho chapters visiting us, a greatly expanded little sister program and our involvement with the college. Alpha Gamma Rho ' s enjoyed them- selves at all-Greek TG ' s, a very success- ful homecoming, a winter formal, a unique barn party and our annual Rho- mate box lunch social. Many of the brothers are active in the student sen- ate, curriculum committees, the Block and Bridle Club and the Horticulture Club. • pmnMm ' ' ' fs. ■ ' i t 1 Ruv jf V kS ■:k J 1 Smith. Basileus. D Allen. C Berry. M. Butler. T. Craig. P Crawford. E. Eyekial. P. Fort. P. Fleetwood. L Gibson. V. Gilford. F. Hatcher. B. Hendrieth. R. Hudson. K. Jackson. R Jackson. A. Johnson. S Johnson. T. Johnson. T. Johnson. J. Knight. D Lewis. L Lindsay. M McShee. J Milton. D. Norman, R. Paul. J. Robertson, K. Robinson, V. Robinson, R Russell, K. Schumake. J. Stallings, D. Taylor, L Thomas, F. Thompson, S. Washington. V. Wiggins, A. Williams, D. Williams, P. Little, Adviser, B. McCloud. Adviser. B. Thompson. Adviser AKA alpha kappa alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first black sorority, was founded Jan. 16, 1908, with the desire to enlighten and help raise the standards of the people. Delta Zeta, the MSU chapter, participates in various activities for Greeks, university organizations and the community. Some of the yearly activities include the annual spring clothing drive, the Easter egg hunt, distribution of Thanks- giving baskets to the needy, and a Christmas party for children from the various drop-in centers in the Lansing area. We also participate in the Greek Sing, the blood drive, and an annual can-can dance. 247 K Wesilake. Pres.. S. Barne. B. Baumgari. J. Blackson. N. Brophy. S. Case. S. Colish. S. Cook. P Ellioll. R. Endo. S. Foersler. T. Griffor, L Grodi. B Kresovich. A. Lozyniak. L Oreii. F. Olio. S Pearson. A. Slortz. R. Cook. C. Eberly. Adviser. R. Skolnick. Adviser. AOQ alpha phi omega Alpha Phi Omega at MSU strove to fulfill its motto, be a leader, be a friend, be of service, with an expanded program of service and fellowship dur- ing the fraternity ' s golden anniversary year. Beta Beta Chapter hosted the spring sectional conference — a service week- end at Fish Lake attended by brothers throughout Michigan. Alpha Phi Ome- ga continued its work with the Red Cross on the blood drive and disaster relief, while maintaining service ties with the Scouts and St. Vincent ' s Home. The Top Turkey Contest was a successful charity fundraiser. In addition to parties and sports, the social year was highlighted by travels to the 50th anniversary conclave in Indian- apolis and the Houghton Winter Carni- val, as well as the annual canoe trip. A4 i: alpha phi sigma Alpha Phi Sigma is a national police science and criminal justice honorary. Alpha Phi Sigma is represented by Beta Chapter at MSU and is headquartered within the School of Criminal Justice in Olds Hall. .. Antotczvk. Pres . R. Ander.wn. T Bo.xell. E Breilfeld. L Bremers. K Dudgeon. L Flynn. P Goldberg. W Mauser. R Hundl. P. Kaufman. T. Kelly. D Konunel. B Lawrence. L Prol:. B Russell. B. Savior. C. Slull. M. Vallee. D. Venema. G. Wilson. S. Spinner. Adviser 248 A Schmidt. Pres.. R. Agar. D Allmansberger. C Anderson. J. Arnold. R Ballast. G Baumhart. F. Berlsch. R. Bonefeld. M Bosscher. J Briggs. M Brogger. , . Brophy. , . Bryant. A. Butzler. W Ciolek. A. Caldecourt. G. Cornwell. T. Cosse. D Cross. D. Curtis. M. Danas. M Decker. D Draught. G Eagle. B Foresman. L. Frank. S Fredd. R. Frisbie. G Gaslow. M. Goodnight. G Harris. G Hartley. G Hawkins. T. Haske. T. Hecksel. D. Hense. C Hillman. J. Hockstra. R Hodgman. M Holmes. C Hooper. V. Hutsko. J. Jackson. K. James. J Junlilla. J Kaman. P Kaylor. T Kelly. J Kim. J Klein. D. Klemm. M. Kolberg. E. Kraus. R Kritzman. A. Leute. M. Massberg. R. Martinke. W. Mattingty. J May. E McClark. J. McGuiness. C Mcintosh. J. McLelland. D. Melchert. W Miley. R Miller. S Multer. K Mulloy. K. Nelson. K Olechm. S. Pearson. J. Pelkie. T Peterson. A. Pizzo. K Powell. E Renkil. W Riffe. J Savak. F. Semen. B Smith. B Smith. D Smith. M. Smith. P Smith. R Smith. S Smith. G Sprenger. C Stieg. B. Slutts. M. Thelen. R Thomas. L Thompson. J Webster. R Wheaton. D Wilson. R Wolniakowski. M. Youngren. A. Schmidt. Adviser AICHE Our American Institute of Chemical Engineers Chapter members became aware of the professional activities of chemical engineers through industrial plant trips and speakers from industry. We enjoyed student-faculty activities such as hayrides, basketball games and parties with the chemical engineering professors. We received a national AICHE award for our outstanding chapter ac- tivities last year and are looking for- ward to a continuation of this tradition in coming years. ASHER WOMEN: P Adams. S Angle. S Bish- op. W Cassel. H. Collier. C Coultas. J DeHa- ven. L. DeLine. T Doone. D Drake. J Elder. S. Elliott. B Farmer. S Ferber. N. Fisher. J Fitz- gerald. P. Goodrich. C Hartmann. L Hartmann. S Hawkins. S Holt. L Hoopingarner. L Irwin. S. Johnson. .A Kalmbach. J Kingstrom. C Kish. H Koch. W. LaBrosse. J LoPrete. K Maine. C Maw. M . Minard. M. Mohn. J Moyer. M. Mur- phy. L. Overton. E Philpot. N. Pocklington. J Reed. E Robbins. S Rose. K Sander. L Scatter- day. G. Schaffer. K Schaufelberger. L Schunk. E. Sebring. N. Terry, J. Vlrich. L. Loveday. Hou- semother ASHER MEN: J Ba.xter. D. Bennett. J. Berg- gren. D Camp. M Dannenberg. B Dewey. J Ellithorpe. D. Evans. D. Falconer. S. Goodale. G Goodridge. S. Harrold. P Hilzinger. J. Horner. S Howell. M. Johnson. K Keplinger. D Kinter. P Konetchy. C Love. T Marshall. P. Meissner. R. Mentch. J Minard. D Miner. J Parmenler. D. Pocklington. S Ray. G. Rogers. D. Rose. M SchieJIer. M. Sell. T Sell. P. Smith. B Sommer. D. Spotts. R Stevens. J. Sturmer. C. Thorndike. T. Thorndike. Mrs. Gunnel. Housemother Asher House Asher House, an off-campus living unit for Christian Scientists, has reached a record enrollment this year with 42 men and 52 women. A highlight of this past year was the activities of Asher Troupe, a singing group composed of 26 house members. The troupe spent three weeks touring Romania this past summer where they were honored to perform in concert be- fore President Ceausescu. Asher men and women are avid par- ticipants in campus activities. Members are active in intramural sports, march- ing band, MSU varsity football and soc- cer, plays and various organizations and clubs. 249 BBB beta beta beta Beta Beta Beta Biological Society is a society for students, particularly for un- dergraduates. It seeks to encourage scholarly achievement in this field of learning by reserving its active member- ship for those who have superior aca- demic records and who indicate special aptitude for and major interest in the life sciences. It desires to cultivate intel- lectual interest in the natural sciences and to promote a better appreciation of the value of biological study, and thus welcomes into associate membership all those students who are interested in bi- ology. Beta Beta Beta also endeavors to extend the boundaries of man ' s knowldege of nature by encouraging new discoveries through scientific inves- tigation and to this end encourages un- dergraduate students to begin their re- search work and report their findings in the journal of the society, BIOS. Beta Beta Beta emphasizes a three- fold program; stimulation of scholar- ship; dissemination of scientific knowl- edge; and the promotion of biological research. M Spitzer. Pres.. G Abel. A. Acoulatla. A. Adams. C Albrechl. A. Alwell. R Bagby. M.Ball. S. Barns. J Barnwell. M Baron. F Beat. W_ Beal. R Bel kin, D. Bignolli. S. Bisbee. K Bloch. L Blum. N. Borg. A. Borget. O Boxer. I. Braude. K Briggs. M Brooks, C Brown. S Biirandl. D Burkhard. £. Caster. G Charney. R Chatalhash. M Chestnut. C Chiwocha. C Christian. R Clark. G Cole, C. Comins. B Conover. D Cook. K Cook. L. Crofts. L Danos. R Demeyer. P. Dettloff. . DeVreugo. R Di Bernardo. P Dranginis, D. Duffield. H. Durrell. S Ellis. R Esplen. E Farnham. E Ferguson. C. Flaisher. D Fraga. R Fulcher. M Gage. T Gamble. L Gerdes. .A Gilkey. D Giraudi. D Gougeon. S Graves. M. Gray, D Gustofson, J Haight, N. Hanson, J Harrington. C Harris. L Hastings. D. Hayes. M Henry. T Hewitt. R Hickman. J Hillelon. J. Holland. S. Humphrey. J. Hum. M. Hunter. S Hunter. J Igene. K. Imboden. P. Ivins. A. Jeffers. F Johnson. V. Johnson. ,4. Jones, M Jourden, A. Karas, F Kent. A. Kerrigan. V. Kimvai. R King. T. Kirschner. S. Knispel, M. Kroupa, K. Kustron, G. Kulnick, J. La- Fleur, D Lakin, L Lamp. S Landane. J Lange. .4. Langslon. S Lastar. M. Leach. B Leite. C LePourneau. R. Levick. D. Levine. M Linder. H Lively. S. Loeffler, C Lohrke, C. Lutoski. D MacCreery. M. Macksood. S Mader. E. Maldonado, B Mann, V. Manzano. V. Masi. P McCay. J McClintock. B McCullough. L McLaughlin. B Metheny, M. Michalak, J Minard. L Mof- fat, B Moore, D. Montgomery. J. Motschall. T. Nagarah. O. Nebbeling. C. Nichols. M Nowinski. J. Orstaduis. R Osmer. S. Pasmanter. J. Pendergrass. 5 Petto. S Phelps. P Potter. E Rardell. R Refior. R. Rinzler. B Rowe, T. Rudolph. R Russman. R Rustem. R Sachs. J Sack, R. Samayoa, R. Sankner, C. Sax, L Schaub, .4. Schiffert, . Schlisler, C. Scholfield, S Scott, D Sharkey, K. Sharp, K. Shellie, J Shier, G Shimoura, P Sloat, R Stein- kampf L Vance, G. VanGarp, R i ' anSaun, 5 Vathana, J. Vest, K. Veveria, D. Vilins. R Voth. 5. Wagenberg. M. Warnke. D Weinberg, L. Wells, T. Welsh, D White, M. Wieghart. K Wilcox. M. Wilde. M. Williams. C, Woody. D. Wray, J. Wross. S. Young. T. Zobeck, R. Merrill. Adviser 250 AAA delta delta delta Delta Delta Delta sorority means friendship which grows into close sister- hood as each member ' s triumphs and trials are shared by all. It means having jewelry sales and other projects to raise money for the scholarship fund, our main philanthropy. It means giving a Halloween party at St. Vincent ' s or- phanage and having as much fun as the kids. Tri-Delta offered a unique chance for individual development and an opportu- nity to serve others through the sorority. But we managed to have plenty of good- times, too. Pledge formals, hayrides, parents ' day, candelights, Greek Week, TG ' s and other events were cherished memories because they have been shared with someone special — a Tri- Delta sister. K. Newion. Pres . J Bailey. N. Beckman. J. Bedson. D Bowen. K. Brady. D. Clark. D. Dorr, T. Dzenowagis. L. Hammonlree. L. Hodge. D Holmes. A. Hulchenreulher. J. Heyes. D. Marks. S. Martin. D MacCreery. M. McDavid. J Olin. B Orlowski. L Pariney. E. Peckenpaugh. J. Scalabrino. M. Simenlon. J. Simmons. P Spokes. P Slafinski. K Slinsun. D Sluarl. L.A Winn. Mrs. Bennett. Housemother Ar delta gamma The Delta Gamma ' s made it known that they were back and strong on cam- pus. They helped other fraternities and sororities raise money for muscular dis- trophy and multiple sclerosis, as well as finishing runner-up in the Greek Sing with Delta Chi. This year a successful rush program increased membership to over forty women. Other highlights in- cluded a cabaret serenade, a fall term party and a dads football weekend. S. Eisle. Pres.. J. Boughner. B Boshears. D Bradley. A. Brady. B. Carroll. A. Chauvin. M. Conway. ;V Crawford. J. Dewey. C Disher. S Few, K Furda. C Gerst. S. Haenlein. E. Jens, L Johnson, L Joslen. A. Kaye, K Kennedy. D. Kibler. S Lighifoot. J MacDonald. M Malfroid. K McClear. R Mcintosh. L. Peterson. S. Peterson. A. Phillips. K Podolle. R Poma. J Randel. G Revock, J. Roberts. L. Sammons, K. Sauer. M. Schneider. G. Shackleford. P Skingley. D Solomon. M Staniec. J. Stephens. S. Thueme. K. Topping. L. Trout, G. Weiss. L. Zachary. Mrs. Saunders. Housemother 251 delta sigma phi IV. McCullough. Pres., T. Appleman. F. Biegan- ovsky. W. Burkhardl. M. Carlton. C. Chase, M. Ciemerych. J. Davis. M Dier. R. Engel. R. Graeber. D. Hasley. M Johnson. D. Klein. T. Lipps. B. Long. M. Manning. M. Maslerson, T. Miller. G. Moore. D. Niemiec. M. O ' Toole, J Phillips. S. Rindskopf. D. Sofy. R. Sood. M. Sleckley. C. Tenbrink. C. Thomas. D. Wilking. L. Yauk delta sigma theta Delta Sigma Theta is an international service sorority. The Epsilon Epsilon Chapter at MSU participated in several annual service projects. These included the Thanksgiving basket drive to raise food for needy families in the Lansing area, and the March of Dimes Walk-a- Thon. Our purpose on campus is to initiate service projects and to promote sister- hood among black women. m ' 3 -t: 1 1 i UT f . - w 1 li 1 f ' ' ■4 t hi 1 1 y SV !. 1 • • ■ 1 tt m f HI n I I 1 a B. Simmons. Pres.. D. Bilberry. A. Combs, T. Combs. I. Cooper. S Crump. A. Evans. D. Gee. S. Harris. D. Hill. V. Holley. C. Hughes. A. Hunt. C. Jackson. I. Long. B. McDuffie. J McGruder, F. McKay. D. Merkison. R. Moore. D Ryder. D Simmons. M. Thomas. K. Travis. M. Wallace 252 D Start Pres J Aznelto. B. Anderson. K. Anderson. T. Baker. K. Baischke. J. Berzers. K. Bowman. B. Bovle B Bovle. E. Branum. T. Bustilos. P. Colwell. K. Connors. D. Crimmong. J. Cronk. D. Currie. R Doie R Eckeri R Eglolt. R. Elgie. R. Farr. P. Goldsmith. F. Guido. G. Hagbom. T Hargrove. P. Johnson T. Jordan. M. Kaline. T. Keating. J. Kern. P. King. F. Krempa. T. Lang. M U is.C. Ltungslon K McMasters T. McNinch. D. Mc. urnv. B. Michaluk. J. Moore. D. Race. B. Richards. J. Riley. 7. Roosin. B. Rose. G. Sayers. T. Somers. R. Sparin. D. Staler. B. Sv eiizer. E. Thorsud. T. Trenany. T. i ' icari. M. Waterbury ATA delta tau delta The Delt ' s had another good year stressing both sports and scholastic achievement: a balance of physical and intellectual considerations. This har- mony has kept the Delfs alive and kick- ing. Much of this spunk was poured into the annual dance for strength mara- thon for multiple sclerosis. For the third straight year the marathon was a great success. J Wallace Pres.. C .Allen. G. Allen. B. Alliston. K. Auguslyniak. J. Bellore. J. Belz. K. Brown. R. Bruttell. R. Cardona. S. Caswell. H. Chisholm. C. Cihlar. P Crosby. C Crumm. F DeBrmcal. R. DeVirgilio D DiPaolo. 5. Dominak. J. Dwver. J. Faber. J. Fazzini. M. Freathy. J. Fox. J. Gladysz. B. Goulding. M Guastella. R. Haley. J. Hlohinec. F. Hofer. D. Hunter. V. Johnson. A. Kachel. J. Kerjes. T. Kimmel K Kirkpartick. D. Light. R. MacLennan. T. Mahoney. B. Martin. R Martin. T. McCurley. T. McGuinness B. Nelson. R Porritt. D. Porte. B. Sanders. L. Schaum. E. Smendzuik. A. Sprunk. P. Stavale. G. VanGorder. R. Wancour. D. Washington. E. Wendling. T. Wieclaw. M. Wildman. S. Wilson. S. Windbiel. M Zambeiis Evans Scholars The Evans Scholars, sometimes known as caddies or golfers, are very active in intramural sports, social life and community activities. The 62 men and one woman of the MSU chap- ter rank very high academically and athletically at Michigan State and na- tionally. The MSU chapter, located at 243 Louis St., is the largest chapter in Michigan and one of 14 houses across the country supported by the Evans Scholarship Foundation. The Evans Scholarship, founded by Dr. Charles Chick Evans, Jr. and the Western Golf Association, now supports 875 men and women with full tuition awards at major colleges and universities. 253 r i B gamma phi beta The Michigan State chapter of Gam- ma Phi Beta has continued to be a lead- er not only among Greeks but also cam- pus-wide. The Gamma Phi ' s continually rate high scholastically and also contri- bute to sports. In 1975, Gamma Phi Beta won the sorority swimming championship and took second place in the sorority foot- ball championships. Gamma Phi Beta ' s can be found among the leaders in all aspects of campus activities. Contribu- tions to our national philanthropy and social events round out the Greek exper- ience which is so much a part of our college life. A Kiilasi. Pres.. P. Anderson. C Baiarz. D Block. D Block. T. Braiin. J. Broccolo. K. Campbell. L. Cornelius. S. Crane. J Dumas. A. Eberlein. N. Giliberto. N. Gotlesman. G. Guha. E. Hackenberger. M. Harper. S. Henning. B. Hodas. S Hohan. J Jessick. S. Kummerfeldt. M. Louisignau. V. McGiiire. B. Miller. C Morrison. P. 0 ' i ' eil. J. Schiiberl. S Schull:. C Sheridan. J Smilh. H Slollsteimer. K Suzuki. P. Thias. J. Thompson. J. VanCamp. J. VanHuss. C. Wagner. M. King. Housemother IFC The Interfraternity Council, revital- ized and with a full complement of offi- cers, witnessed a year marked by a 20 per cent increase in fraternity member- ship and the rebirth of progressive co- operation among its member chapters. The IFS rush committee was reacti- vated, the dues structure revamped and the constitution rewritten as the Greek system began regaining its once promi- nent position on the campus and in the community. Greek Week made a star- tling comback, evolving into nearly two weeks of social activities, service pro- jects and special events. The Greek newspaper. The Oracle, published in cooperation with the Panhellenic Coun- cil, expanded its staff and coverage. The high level of interest in this year ' s IFC elections promises enthusiasm and ac- tion in the year to come. T Kirkpalrick. Pres.. J Fioroni. G Hauser. R Miller. K Page. T Shipman. C Tenbrink. D Weslol. Adviser ISA A. Hewill. Pres.. J. Bell. C. Bolher. E. Bradford. G Bridges. D. Buchanan. R. Cannon. J Faulkner. P. Fisher. S Garrison. N. Gentry. H. Gibson, M. Coins. J. Green. M. Johnson. B. McDaniels. D. Peoples. J. Powell. .4. Rainey. L Robinson. S. Rumph. M. Simmons. B Smith. E. Smith. M. Smith. L. Stein. D. Switley. B. Thurman. D. Williams, J. White. J. White. A. Young. K. Young. G. Cannon. Chapter .Adviser KAT kappa alpha psi The Delta Pi Chapter of Kappa Al- pha Psi was founded May 26, 1956. Our 20th anniversary year was high- lighted by benefit basketball games and the Big Brother program. Intramural sports were included on our agenda, along with a Valentine ' s Day dance and our Crimson and Cream Ball. . Hathaway. Pres . N. Ambler. T. Autl. L. Baird. C Becci, M Behrends. M Bet r us, L. Borgeson, E Burg, B. Burhans, C.Cavelos, D. Cecil, K Cole, M Condon, E Crouse. M. DaDan, P. DeVries. K. DeWitt. P. Dilts. R. Dykstra, R Faraone. L. Harshman, T. Jacobs, M. Keim, M. Kraay, P. Lang, L. Lindley. T. Lyons, D Main, G. Mann, M. Marshall, T. McCleary, C. Monroe, A. Norris, E O ' Callaghan, K. O ' Callaghan, P Palarchio, J. Piper. C. Rademacher, J Rultedge, B. Shalit. G. Silveslrini, J. Simpson, L Smith, S Tilden. M. Troscinski, M. Tiirek, J. Wollgen, L. Zaccardelli, R. Zaremba, J. Andrews. House Director, Mr. Kluck, .Alumni Adviser KA kappa delta 1975 was another great year for Kappa Delta sorority. Kappa Delta ' s were involved in all phases of Greek, university and community life ranging from social functions to academic com- mittees to fund raising. Our winning tradition was kept alive as the KD ' s fin- ished first in the Greek Sing for the second year in a row. We also won the Greek Week frisbee contest and were sorority touch football champions. This year was highlighted when, at our na- tional convention, our chapter received a progress award signifying our hard work and achievement. The KD ' s have had an exciting year and will continue in this spirit in the future. 255 C Shiihinski. Pres . B Beasley. P Semis. R Bishop. J Blakeslee. K Bloom. ,V. Boozer. C Bowden. J. Brown. R. Bulcke. D Capoferi. C Ch risliaii. D Denson. S. DiMaggio. D. Frederickson. D. Grymonprez. L. Halhower. L Hepinslall. M Irrer. N. Jones. S Krieger. .A. Ling. D Ling. G Lozano. M McDowell. M. McGraih. C Nance. A ' Nugent. S Powers. L Riidcki. J. Schenk. R. Thatcher. G. Tutl. G. VanTubergen. C. Weaver. D Arala. Speaker. W. Walsh. Sponsor KAn kappa delta pi As an honor society in education, Ep- silon Kappa Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi invites into membership those indivi- duals who are committed to the profes- sion of teaching and have distinguished themselves through high academic achievement, recognized service and ex- emplary contributions to the profession. As one of some 240 national chap- ters, Epsilon Kappa members partici- pate in regional and national meetings of Kappa Delta Pi, as well as sponsoring conferences and seminars for profes- sional educators. The publications of the society. The Educational Forum and Kappa Delta Pi Record, are major contributors to the field of education. kappa sigma The Kappa Sigma ' s have been busy making themselves known around the MSU campus. Over 90 per cent of our members gave blood during a blood drive in January for our philanthropic project. In the sports world. Kappa Sigma took an undefeated season in football all the way to the championship game be- fore losing. We took a first in softball last spring and a second in the all-sports trophy last year. This year we plan on bettering our record. M Lehmann. Pres . J. Alexander. R Boeitcher. M. Botticher. J. Brigham. B Biidak. D Clarke. D Deller. J. Eble. D. Graham. B. Knopp. B. Knopp. C. Lehmann. M. Spatz. M. Whaley. Art Rasher. Faculty Adviser, B. Quick. Alumni Adviser 256 AXA lambda chi alpha Minority Students in Engineering Minority Students in Engineering is an organization that acts as an informa- tion disseminator and as a liason be- tween the students and faculty. It also provides programs to aid in the aca- demic and social development of minor- ity students in the College of Engineer- ing. Activities for this year included a tour of the General Motors Proving Grounds in Milford, Mich., and semi- nars given by representatives of various companies and the MSL academic communitv. F Coleman. Pres.. H Adams. R .Anderson. M Berry. K Bridgewater. D Cofield. .4. Cole. D Espere. L. Glispie. C Goods. C. Houston. J. Jackson. M. Jones. C. Patrick. K. Ramsey. C. Skeen. S. Smith. S. Svdner. T. Tol liver 257 K. Czar, Pres.. D. Bowen. C. Brown, M. Carr. S. Danielson. C. Davis. L. Dornbusch, P. Edwards. D. Emmert. J. Greenberger. B. Hibler. K. Hurd. D. Jacobs. B. Keil. J. Laulner. M. Macomber. D. McCurley. M. Meles. K. Miller. D. Oexler. P. O ' Neal. J. Pierick. C. Porter. G. Reyher. L. Sammons. K. Sluever- Eagan. J. Valrance. P. Wheeler. K. Slackhouse. Adviser. B. Slonewaler. Adviser Mortar Board Mortar Board ' s continuing purpose is to promote and advance the status of women, to support the ideals of the uni- versity, to advance a spirit of scholar- ship, to recognize and encourage leader- ship, and to provide the opportunity for a meaningful exchange of ideas as indi- viduals and as a group. QY P omega psi phi 258 J. Rays. Pres.. B. Adaline. R Adams. W. .Armstrong. C. Baker. C. Boatman. M. Bownlck. R Butler. J. Closz. K Cole. M. Constantini. E. Deal. D. Deane. D. Dubois. B. Dunne. J. Freeman. J. Gebrowski. D. Gerrv. J. Gordon. J Hewitt. S. Hickey. J. Hooteman. T. Kinney. D. Kuhn. G. Malak. B. Mast. B. McCarthy. B. Merten. M. Metzger. M Mikula. A. Munro. M. Nido. J. O ' Leary. J. Paff. S. Page. J. Rayis. B. Reniger. R. Rehner. S. Sikorski. T. Stacey. M. Stenback. D. Tolberi. D. Bradley. Adviser 4 rA phi gamma delta Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta is a fraternity of men bonded together for the attainment of high scholastics, moral development, and a pure and noble character. Our social, athletic and community activities are the foundations which Phi Gamma Delta builds upon toward these achieve- ments. Out of these positive characteris- tics leadership qualities are derived, which we see as being the goal of a well balanced college career. i rN phi gamma nu Our interest is business, and with this bond the 1975-76 school year marked our rebirth as an active Professional Women ' s Fraternity. Beginning with our large fall rush and ending with our traditional senior banquet, we kept a busy schedule. Between choosing inter- esting speakers, planning a memorable initiation, co-sponsoring Breakthru ' 76 (women ' s career program) with Place- ment Services and getting re-acquaint- ed with our brother fraternity Alpha Kappa Psi, we got a chance to balance our academics with some socializing. V. Thrun. Pres.. Y. Austin. D Borg. L. Brighton. J. Carter. P Chargal. E Colton. K. Daly. G. Farrell. C. Fleszar. P. Ford. C. Fountain. V. Gilford. S. Grantham. P Hall. C Harmon. R. Heinig. N. Hulelt. M. Jacobs. J. Jelinski. K. Killmasler. S. Kuepfgen. M. Kuschel. J. Laulner. T. Lee. C. LeMay. M Leonard. M. Mashow. D McGuire. M. Metzgar. M. Mills. C. Pippa. B. Rolfsen. J. Schmiedicke. .4. Sinelli. J. Wahr, T. Wilson. M. Senger. .Adviser 259 M Max. Pres.. C. Baker, F. Barry. R Berman. B Borgerding. D Brelz. L. Danyluk. J. Dixon, G. Hansen, E. Haughn, M. Jansky, M. Johnson R Kettredge, L Leach, B. Mays. M. McClain, S. McLeltand. T. Nelson. P Pallon, L. Peterson, K. Riley, B Salisbury, R. Tahhey. B. Therasse, C. Thomson, D White, G. Grossi, Adviser. phi kappa psi This year has been great for the Phi Psi ' s. We started our rebuilding pro- gram last spring with seven great guys and carried it through this year to find a strong and growing chapter. Intramural sports got off to a good start fail term. Football yielded a championship in the White Divison, while we rolled to the finals in bowling. Participation in Greek Week activities, chugs, sings and blood drives have always been encouraged by our chapter and these events found will- ing and eager Phi Psi ' s. D Wagerson. Pres.. C. Adakale, K. Bachman. A. Berger. N. Carroll. J. Cosner. L. de Sleiger. M. Dill, L. Gruher. T. Johnson. L. Kelly. J. Letson, J. McDonald. R Mcknight. M. Milonas. S. Moore. C. Morrow, T. Pilgrim, S Romaine, C. Swift. G. Teiigh. C Wilkins. P Wolski. E Wren I M phi mu Phi Mu sorority is the second-oldest womans ' sorority in the world. Truly a national organization of faithful and dedicated women. Phi Mu bestows membership for life. Phi Mu offers an enriched college life designed to develop in each individual her greatest potential — a life not possi- ble without such an association of compatible friends with similar interests and ideals. High standards of conduct and scholarship, experience in living and working together, opportunities for leadership, fun fellowship and lasting friends — these are Phi Mu ' s aims for each individual in every chapter. 260 v. Amori. J. Astorian. C Birchimer. J. Bogue. E. Bowman. P. Boyer. D Bradbury. D. Breen. T. Brucalo. J. Capita. D Cefola. K. Conlos. M. Crabb. J. Falberg. S. Fierke. J Frishkorn. S. Frilsch. M. Gluck. K. Goshloian. S. Graybiel. L Havitand. S. Heinemann. M. Hicks. K. Hoff. B Bulchings. J Kendrick. J. Koehn. K. Krohn. S. Kuhr. M. Laidlaw. L. Lamson. S. Land. C. Lerczak. P. Lewis. D. Lipiil. J. Loub. D. Long. C. Mallehan. S. Meyer, S. Moody. S. Mulholland. M. Nugent. L. Palmer. A. Probol. L ReindL K. Salvador. J Sanderson. .4. Schwartz. S. Seymour. J. Stephens. J. Tesar. C. Tierney. L. Tobey. P Welch. J Wilkerson. C. Williams. .4. Wolford. L. Wolford. S. Youmans. R. Housemother HBO pi beta phi The 30th anniversary of Pi Beta Phi was an eventful year. One sister placed first in the dance marathon for multiple sclerosis. Last summer two of our mem- bers attended a national convention in Miami, Florida. They brought back bet- ter knowledge of national traditions and history. In November we were filmed repre- senting Greek experience at MSU for a special on campus life for ABC-TV ' s Good Morning America program. For Christmas we gathered toys for the Michigan School for the Deaf in Flint. This has been a great year for Pi Beta Phi through the success of our close fellowship and academic achieve- ments. psi upsilon Psi Upsilon is a fraternity of tradi- tions; yet we are young, strong and fast growing. Psi U ' s social calender was very ac- tive, ranging from formal term parties, such as our annual casino party, to a canoe trip down the Pine River in the spring. But our life was not all parties and sports. Ranking fourth in scholarship among fraternities last year, we had a brother in almost every academic field. We also felt a responsibility to the com- munity, as shown by our newly initiated volunteer work with the Lansing Area Beekman Center, where we hosted a Christmas party for some of their kids. At Psi Upsilon, we offered unity among individuals — a chapter of 44 men with a wide variety of interests. M Kenney. Pres . D Aiighton. W. Bando. M. Barnd. D Bigford. D. Boisture. J. Bradford. J. Busch. K. Carnanave. J Cataldo. G. Declerg. S. Garchow. J. Gillengerten. J. Ginshurg. L. Hawks. J. Headicke. M. Headicke. S Impastaio. R. Jackson. T. Kimmel. M. Lindley. E. McSweeny. M. Merrill. T. Mullen. F. Pahad. S Phillips. S Pinkard. E Rompf. T. Shipman. K. Skokos. P. Smith. D. Sirayer. R. Teilsma. A. Tobin. R Vandenbosch. B. Wright 261 RHA f Ji cHoL ftifc LAM sigma alpha mu Sigma Alpha Mu featured a unique living situation. Instead of the tradition- al small single room, members enjoyed comfortable apartments accommodat- ing three to four men. Cooking and en- tertaining were done individually by apartment. Sigma Alpha Mu also had an extensive social calendar. Functions such as hayrides, dances and formals were typical of any term. Our large fun- draising project was Bounce for Beats, the proceeds from which were donated to the Michigan Heart Fund. lj t ' t ' tjl iM ' l tkw D. Becker. Pres.. D. Basch. S. Berman. R Binder. P Bodner. T. Boselli. L. Burger. B. Chaitin. J Cherney. M. Clem. K. Cran. P. Crystal. D. Dangler. H David. S. Davidson. G Effron. J tisenhurg. .4. Ellis. P. Ellstein. S. Finegood. M. Fishman. L. Franklin. G Giocondini. F Goldberg. J. Goldstein. B Gordon. M. Gordon. D. Gorosh. .-) Green. M. Heller. K. Holchkin. L Hutlon. J Isenhurg. B. Jacobs. M. Joiirdan. C Kahn. M. Kat:. H Kirwin. P. Koslishak. J Kolller. M Lache:. J Lambeck. J. Lantpel. C. Ltiden. E Luden. S. Lul:. D. Mark. B. Mc.Alpine. S Milgrim. R MobU J. Morris. J. Pelerman. R Phillips. M. Qui gley. R. Richmond. J Rosenbaum. T Ruppel. G Saflon. D. Salk. D. Shufler. B Silherherg. B Simon. E. Simon. D. Sokolsky. B. Slein. M. Slern. M. Teicher. D. IVeiner. J Weirik. L Weiss. A. Goldstein. .Adviser 262 R Williams. Pres. D Barker. J. Beals. B Beck. D Beck. J. Beard. R. Beemer. B Brandt. C Browning. M. Bruno. B Brvce. T. Celley. J. Chisholm. D. Chopp. K Christensen. P. Coady. M. Connors. R. Corless. B. Couriney. P. Dannhauser. J. Dickson. G Diet:. D Dryhurgh. C Ellis. K. Emery. B Elhington. S. Evans. J. Fioroni. C Fleck. K. Frazier. B. Graham. B Goldberg. M. Green. J. Hallman. T Harrington. D. Hetmink. .4. Hiscox. T. Hughes. B Hyland. A. Jaffas. C Janutol. K. Jarvi. P Joliat. J. Kerr. M Kraay. R Kozloff. C. Kruegar. R LaJeunesse. J. Letts. B Lovely. T. Lovely. C. Lynch. L. Masly. M. McComh. M. McDaniel. C. McKinnev. G. McPheeters. T Miller. D Montecinos. D. Moran. D. Myers. R Mowinski. B. Packard. M. Pavton. C. Peafyody. J Peters. R Petersen. M Quagliata. G Rachfal. K. Reed. J. Ross. S. Ross. M. Rowe. C. Sanchez. T Selleke. C. Seppa. F. Shorey. M Smock. B Srock. A. Sweet. M. Tisdale. A. Vassilakos. D Walby. M Walker. C. Webb. D. Westphall. B Wilson. J. Wilson. J. Woodruff. R. Young. T. T. Zabinski. S. Zoumbaris. E. Hill. .Adviser. T. Turk. Adviser IX sigma chi Since its inception in 1942, Gamma Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi has estab- lished a tradition of excellence for fra- ternities at MSU. In intramur al sports we placed first in football and bowling and worked towards the alt-sports tro- phy. This year we continued the tram- poline marathon to raise funds for mul- tiple sclerosis. One of our members placed first in the dance marathon for muscular dystrophy. Our objective is to provide a helping hand of brotherhood for the achieve- ment of a purposeful life both in college and in the years to follow. LN Sigma nu The year went well for the Sigma Nu s. We had an enjoyable weekend hosting 21 brothers from North Caroli- na State who came up for the game and victory party afterwards. Winning the Green Divison all-sports trophy last year and ranking first in active broth- er ' s gradepoint put Sigma Nu in the right frame of mind for the 75-76 school year. Booking, sports, partying and lit- tle sister involvement struck a good bal- ance between the many facets of Greek life at our house. We expanded our fa- cilities with the purchase of the house next door, and we looked forward to the growth and activity of the coming year at 541 Abbot. 263 J. Bock. K. Burkel. M. Callelino. D Darling. K. Gorman. M. Gunn. D Hamillon. R. Hobrla. J. Houthoofd. M. Huhla. A. Maxted. R. Middonski. S Mohr. K. Olio. J. Pelkie. R. Prall. J. Rohr. A. Schmidt, M. Smilh, S. Thomas. M. Thompson. N. Ugail, B. Weiss. D. Wilson. M. Young. TBn Honor and integrity are fundamental in Tau Beta Pi. Fully worthy character is a basic membership requirement of the association. The character and repu- tation of a Tau Beta Pi member must be above challenge. This year the Tau Beta ' s initiated a locker service for the students within the College of Engineering and contri- buted to the development of the Student Engineering Council in addition to host- ing the annual all-engineering picnic. Van Hoosen Hall Nestled near Sanford Woodlot, Van Hoosen Hall provides a study area, lounge and reception lobby for its occu- pants who are housed in 32 aparment units. For the residents of Van Hoosen, the 1975-76 academic year was marked by participation in a wide variety of activi- ties. Van Hoosenites were represented by teams in women ' s intramural compe- tition and continued the Van Hoosen tradition of spirited involvement in uni- versity activities. An atmosphere of friendly cooperation prevailed this year as the women of MSU ' s smallest resi- dence complex joined together in a pot- luck Christmas dinner. M ' A ' - J ' ' a O jAjjlJB I. a- % (JLlt MiS l f ' ' t S ' m0m ' i Twt 1 iT mm ' tiJ l f pfggj f ' ■ ■ im MrZ¥m £ -fS A wVs ) ' Va w4f i If ' - w f . ' -i i ' lS-v ' ' f? M ' C •- JmM W ' S. Abington. C. Allen. P. Anderson. V. Bailey. L Balavitch. H Beaiifail. B Berg. S Bodden. A Bowman. C. Bnining. T. Bunion. M. Callaghan. B Campbell. B Carr. E Chambers. D Conley. P Copeland. D. Coufat. C. Cowan. L. Crofls. G Cromberg. A. Curlis. .A. Dellamora. A. DelMorone. L Duffy. B trickson. M. Farhat. E Faux. M. Grajewski. C Greaney. L. Grymonpre:. S Hahnke. J. Hastings. B Heimerl. .4 Hewitt. K Hinton. M Ippolilo. K. Jackson. C Januszczak. C Kern. R Killarney. A. Klein. C Kolton. K. Kosenen. E. Kronk. J. Kuester. B Lambert. B Lammers. J Lautner. J LeClair. C Lemons. T Lewis. L. Lich. S Lickeri. L. Livingstone. A. Logan. C MacPherson. V. McAlvey. J McCullough. D McDonough. J Messer. L Moore. G. Mrozowski. K Penoyer. A. Pierson. B Redmond. C Renlon. L Rieck. L Rindt. G. Robinson. M. Rood. L Ruchala. E Ryman. J Sahr. D Schenkel. J Schmidt. G Schulte. W Schultz. M. Schwartz. K Schwensen. B Shaw. D Shellhaas. J. Simmons. N. Skriec. D. Skrzcki. B Smith. D Smith. L. Smth. H. Soderberg. K. Sondergard. V. Stallings. B Slenzel, L. Stevens. K Swan. M Tangen. C. Teachout. D. Thelen. M. Thoma. P Thomas. S Turnbeau. D. Tsao. D Wardlaw. C. Whitlock. R. Whitney, E- Williams, J. Williams. D. Williamson. C. Wood. 264 ' You have a whole reserve skills . . . Youve got to loc history major, not a humar are an individual ' f i skills, intangible yes, but still at yourself as an individual, not a ies major, not any kind of major. You Clare Duncan Liberal Arts and Minority Placement Students who are pictured in this graduates section had their portraits taken on campus fall term by Delma Studios of New York City under special contract with the yearbook staff. Seniors and other students receiving degrees during the 1975-76 academic year were actively solicited for this purpose through newspaper advertising, posters and direct mail promotion. The service was free and over 4,000 students took advantage of it. All the students photographed during the fall term of 1975 are included on the following pages. The listing is in strict alphabetical order by last name with the hometowns, degrees and majors exactly as reported by each student when they were photographed. All cities without state or country names following them are in the state of Michigan. ' S!SW ' r ABBF.. Deborah S.; Mio H s Di.li-tKs ABBOTT, Kim A.; Dearborn Heights US, Holi-I and Keslauranl Mel ABDO. Mark J.; SI. Clair Shores n A , No major S|X ' Cliir(l ABE. Corvn D.; Delroil l!F A , An I ' raitKi- ABRAHAM. Gerald S.; Grand Rapids Ad tTliMnc ABRAMSON. Jerrold H.: Floral Park, N.V. Ph D , bxintational PsvchnIoe ACKBOYD. J. Allan; Dunford B A . Food Systems Economics and Mgt ADAMCnk, Kalherine J.; Wayne BA, Business Education ADA MIC, Kalherine P.; Warren B S , Retailing C lothing and Textiles ADAMS. Charles III; Birmingham B L A , Landscape Architecture ADAMS. Deborah J.; Bloomfield Hills B S , Finance ADAMS. Joseph W. IH; Livonia B A , Journalism ADAMS. Linda S.; Flint B S . Dietetics ADAMS. Mark R.; Worthinglon. Ohio B A . Prelaw — Economics Humanities ADAMS. Mary E.; Marcellus B A , Special Education ADAMS. Paula D.; Midland B A , English ADAMS, Susan N.; East Lansing B S., Biological Science ADAMSKI. John J.; Royal Oak B A , Communication ADAMY. Randall C; Grand Rapids B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt ACAN. Deirdre J.; Otter Lake B S , Criminal Justice AGAR. Richard C; Soulhlield B S , Chemical Engineering ACNELLO, James P.; Farmington B A . Accounting AGREE, Deena U Flint B Mus . Piano Performance AHADPOUR, Mehdi M.; Teheran, Iran M A , Communication AHO. Dale P.; Dollar Bay B A , James Madison — Social Science AIRD, Judith L.; Union Lake B S , Social Science AKASAKA, Sachiko S.A.; Sapporo, Japan MA , Education AKERS, Philip S.; Mount Pleasant B Mus , Music Education AKINS, Vanessa C; Detroit B A , Urban Metropolitan Studies ALBRECHT, Camille E.; Farmington B A , Social Work ALBRECHT. Judy L.; Leslie H A Animal Husbandrs ALBRINC. William L.; Temperance nS , Horticiilturr Business AI.DERFER, R. Bradle ; Harlevsvillc. Pa, I! A . Iliimanities ALDRICH, Jane V,; Kalamazoo li S L man Briggs — BicK-hemistrv ALDRICH, Laura C,; Rochester BS, Dietetics AL-EBRAHEEM, Ahdulhadi A.; Kuwait 1 A , Education ALESSI, Christine; Crosse Point Park B S , Human Environment and Design ALEXANDER, John M,; Ann Arbor B A , History ALFARO, Maria C.; Pontiac B A . Prelaw — dual major ALLEN, Charles R,; Detroit B A , (General Business -Administration ALLEN, Deborah J.; Detroit B A , Special Education ALLEN, Doris A.; East Lansing B S , Horticulture M.I.EN, Melvea; Detroit 11 s Hclailing Clothing and TeMiles I.I-FN, Stephanie J,; Huntington Woods H Eiiglisli VI.I.KN, Wvnona L.; Waterford lis Mcdiial Icillnoloes AI.I.ISTON, William T.: Hazel Park l V Motel and licslauranl Mgt AE INWEDE, Antoinette M.; Lansing It ( liild Deselopinent ami Elementars F.ducatior ALMAS, David L,: Birmingham H S . Lalxir and Industrial Keiafions M SAGKR, Pamela J.; Battle Creek US ,i,Miig M.srON, Milton I..; Flint H I rli.iii Melro|xilitan Studies M.TMAN. Brett H.; Philadelphia, Pa. lis Building (!onslruction AI.T.MANSBERGEB, David C; Bloomfield Hills US ..K.iogs Vl. EV, Daniel P.; Soulhfield It griciilture AMAVA, Gustavo A,; Miami, Fla. B Journalism 265 AMAYA. Martha L.; Miami. Fla. B A . Psychology. .Anlhropology AMBROSE, William D.; Okemos B.S.. Biology. Secondar Ed AMBRUS. Sandra I.: Mekindale B S , .Animal Husbandr AMDURSKY. Susan B.; West Bloomfield B A , Marketing Research AMIN. Mohamed R.; East Lansing M B A . Marketing AMON, Martin R.; Wyoming B A . Accounting AMSHAV. Michael A.i Ponliac BS Criminal Justice AMSTEBBl ' RC. Thomas P.; East Lansing B A , Instrumental Music Education AMU DSEN. Leona; SI. Clair Shores BMus. Music Education ANDERSEN. Barry L.; Creenyille B S , Mechanical Engineering ANDERSON. Craig A.: Loyes Park. III. B S . C ' heniical Engineering ANDERSON. Dayid L.; Lansing BS, Mechanical Engineering ANDERSON. Debra L.: Garden Cily B F A . An Education ANDERSON. James W.; Delroil B . . James Madison ANDERSON. Jane M.: Birmingham B , Interior Design ANDERSON, Karla E.; Lanham, Md B S , Electrical Engineering ANDERSON. Kathleen A.; Bloomfield Hills B A , Criminal Justice ANDERSON. Krisli L.; Rochester B S . Hotel and Hestaiirant Mgt ANDERSON. Kurt C. Bloomfield Hills BS, Zc«.logs ANDERSON. Mary Jo; Indianapolis. Ind. B A . Education ANDERSON. Paul L.; Delroil B . , Social Science ANDERSON. Peggy J.: Sand Creek BS. Clothing and Textiles ANDERSON. Peter C; Birmingham B S . Lvman Briggs — Biolog ANDERSON. Philip E.; Niagara Falls. N.V B S , Microbi.ilogi ANDERSON. Rulh Ann; Jackson B A . Child Deyelopment and Teaching ANDERSON, Sleyen E.; Lansing B A . Marketing ANDERSON. Sue E.; Lansing B A . Clinical Psychology ANDERSON. Susan J.; Lennon BS . Horticulture ANDERSON. Susan K.. Vicksburg B S . Psychology ANDERSON. Tricia L.. Mount Clemens B S . Nursing and Psychology ANDERSON, Willie Eddie; Detroit B A . Business Administration ANDRASI. Alexander; Garden City B S , Zoology ANDREWS. Monica T.; Temperance B S , Dietetics ANDREWS. Shelley L.; Parchment B A . Special Education ANDREYCHl ' K. Gail L.; Vassar B S , Medical Technology ANCELUS. Constance C; Okemos B A , Family Ecology ANGOTT. Mark R.; East Lansing B A , Accounting ANSARI, Ashraf A.; Zagazeg, Egypt M S . Microbiology and Public Health ANTOLCZYK, Linda M.; Crosse He B S . Oiminal Justice ANTONELLL Francisco A.; Dryden B A . Social Science APOL, Stephen J.; Montrose B A . Social Science APP LEGATE, James A.; Kalamazoo BS . Zoology ARCHER. Dennis .M.; Inksler BS. Microbiologs and Piihlic Health ARDUESER. Winifred C.; Kilcarson. Colo. BA . Home Economics Education AREHABT. Marta L.; St. Louis B S , Elementarv Education ARKELL, Kenneth C; Norlhsvood, Middlesex. U.K. B A , General Biiismess ARLINGTON. Thomas E.; East Detroit B S , Water Resoiirse Development ARMADA, Enrico A.; Norlhyille B S , Z.K.logy ARMADA, Robert A ; Norlhyille BS, Z,«.l,.Ks ARMAN, Alan D.; East Lansing BS. Recreation and Youth Leadership ARMSTRONG. Lisa K.; Norlhyille B A . Journalism ARMSTRONG. Pamela C.; Olympia Fields. III. B A . Oimmal Justice and Political Science ARNO. Barbara E.; Boyal Oak B A , English ARNOLD. Debra J.; Oakland B S . Meihcal Technology 266 ARNOLD. Dennis; West BlootnfieW BS. Food Svslem Economics and Mgt. ARNOLD, Glen J.; Swartz Creek B S , Criminal Justice ARNOLD, Jennifer; Mount Clemens B S . Medical Technology ARNOLD. Kathy S.; Fraser H A . Sociology ARNOLD. Robyn L.; East Lansing MBA. .Accounting ARNOLD U. Joseph; West Bloomlield Kills ) B A , Marketing ARONS, Cynthia S.; Plymouth. Mass. B S , Lyman Briggs — Math, Education ARONSSON, Joyce E.; Soulhfield B A . .Accounting ARSENAULT. Mary A.; Crosse Poinle Park R A , James Madison ARSENAULT. Randy D.; Sterling Heights B A , Labor and Industrial Relations ARSENEAULT. Cheryl L.; Flint B A . Human Enyirnnment and Design ASCHOM, Kenneth A.; Haslelt R S . Lyman Briggs — Physical Science ASH, Charles W.; Bay City B A , Prelayy — Social Science ASHBY, Colette E.; Freeport B A . Adyertising ASHENFELTER, Roger N.; Tecumseh BS , Mechanical Engineering ASHMORE, Rick C; Detroit B S . Parle and Recreation Resources ATKINSON. Barbara E.; Flint B A, Theater ATWELL. Allen P.; Crosse Point B A , Prelaw — Humanities AUERBACM, Lori B.; Beachyvood, Ohi B S . Nutritional Research AUGUSTINE, Matthew D.; Jackson B A . Marketing AULT, James A.; Grosse Pointe Park B A . Transportation AUMAN, Nancy L.; Wheaton, Md, B.S.. Nursing AUSTIN, Bambi L.; Bay City B-A . English AUyriN. Justine V.; Romulus B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt AVEN. Richard C; Okemos B A . Music Education AVAR. Falin N.: Soulhfield B A . . udiologv and Speech Sciences AYOUB. Wafic T.; Monroe B S , Ciyil Engineering BABCOCK. Cynthia L.; Crosse Point Woods B A , Labor and Industrial Relations BABIAN. Charles E.; Mason B A . Elementary Education BABULA. Kathy A.; Steyensville R A , Spanish BACHERT, Nancy E.; Detroit B S . Agriculture and Natural Resourses Communications BACKOFF, Patricia M.; Birmingham h -. Audiology and Speech Pathology bACON. Barry B.; Lansing B S , Park and Recreation Resources BACON. Bruce W.; Farmington Hills BS, Psychology BAECKER. August H.; Soulhfield MS, Microbiology and Public Health B ER. Mary H,. , drian R . , Tourism BACBY. John S.; Grand Ledge BS . Tourism BACOZZI, Marilyn K.; Lincoln Park B A , Advertising BAHBAH, Jacob A.; Zarka, Jordan BS . Mechanical Engineering BAILEY. Bruce H.; Muskegon B A , Marketing BAILEY, Charles R.; Coldwater B.A.. General Business BAILEY, Janel L.: Sterling Heights B.A , Accounting BAILEY. Katherine ].; Dearborn Heights B A,, Teleeommunications BAILEY. Lynne S.; Grand Haven B A,, Finance BAILEY, Robin J.; DeTour Village B A.. Anthropology BAILEY, Sharon L; Ponliac B A , Community Services BAILEY, Victoria E.; Mount Clemens B S , Animal Husf andry BAILO. Rebecca lAIR, Timothy D.; Jackson 6 A,. Hotel and Restaurant Mgt BAIRD. Donald M.: East Lansing B S . Chemistry BAKER. Alandis; Detroit B.A,. Social Science BAKER, Diane L.; East Lansing BS . Statistics BAKER, Jacque K.; Kalamazoo B A . Psychology BAKER, Jeffrey J. B . -. Communications 267 BAKER. Roger P.: Soulhlield B S . Oiminal Juslice, Recreation BAKER, Thomas C; Rochester. N.Y. B.A,. Holel and Reslauranl Mgl BAKER. Wayne E.; Clayton B-S . Physical Systems in Agriculture BALDBIDCE. Donna M; Davison B . Elementary Education B. LDW1N. Charles I.; Birmingham B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt BALDWIN. Jeffry V.; Grand Rapids B S , Electrical Engineering BALKS. John J.; Holland B S , General Business BALL, Barbara J.; Lansing B S , Engineering Arts BALL. Deborah C; East Lansing B A , Elementary Education BALL. Waller J.; Lansing B A . Packaging BALLAGH. Mary L.; Caseville B A , English BALLARD. Donald A.; East Lansing B S . Park and Recreation Resources BALLARD. Joyce E.; Monroe B . , Social Work and Psychology BALOG. Beth A.; Detroit B A . Child Deyelopment and Teaching BANAS. Daniel J.; Warren B A . Economics BANDEMER. Bradford J.; Rochester BS, Fisheries and Wildlife BANDOS, John S.; Detroit B S . Biology BANnELD, Timothy L; Lansing B.L A,, Landscape Architecture BANCHART, James N.i Ann Arbor B S , Medical Technology BAPPERT, James E.i St. Johns B S , Engineering Arts BARTELLL Jay B.; Dearborn B S , Crop Science BARBER, Diane L.; Mount Clemens B A . Elementary Education BARBERINL James R.: .Muskegon B A . Business -Administration BARD. Howard M.. Muskegon B A , History BARD, Jeffrey S.; St. Clair Shores B S , Electrical Engineering BARDENSTEIN. Joan S.; Rochester B A . Psychology BAREFIELD. A. Spencer; Detroit B S , Psycholog BARNES. Mary E.; Bloomfield Hills B A , Prelaw — Social Science BARNETT. Katherine P.; Cadillac BS Elementary Education BARNETT. Marsha L.; Dearborn Heights B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt B RNETT. Neal J.; Birmingham lis . Psychology BARON. Mary V.; Hasletl R A Flementjr Educalinii BABBETO DE PAIN A. escio J.i Brasilia. DF l B A , Mjiugement — Personnel BARRF:TT, Bonnie O.. Mason R Hejith Ellucalioii BARRETT, Prudence L.; St. Ignace RS lluinjii iilritioii BARRIE. Michael T.; West Bloomfield BS, Z.K.IogV BARRY. Michael F.; Avon. Mass. B S . Elementary Education BARSAMIAN. Nona J.; Garden City B A . Spanish Education BARSON, John V.: East Lansing B S , Psychology BARTEL. Cordon B.; Geneva. III. BS , Criminal Justice BARTON. Laurie J.; East Lansing B S , Nursing BARTON, Thomas A.: East Lansing B A , General Business Administration BARTOSZEH. Kalhy A.; East Lansing E , Elementary Education BARTRAM. David M.: East Lansing B . . Finance Administration BASCH, David L.; Muskegon Heights B S . Park and Recreational Resources BASCH. David R.: Oak Park B S , Physiology BASEL, Marilyn K.; Lareijo, Tex. B A . English BASHMORE, Mark M.; Ovid B A , History Education BASSE. Roger C; Birmingham B A . S[ieech jiiil Aiidiologi BATC:HEL0R. Edward A.; Crosse Pointe Farms B A . Prelaw — Hiimjnilies BATCHELOB, Jay A ; Southfield BS, ZlHllogS BATDORFF. Steven L.; Slockbridge B S , KI(Ttrical Engineering BATTS. Margaret S.i West Bloomfield R A Jourriatisni BAUER. William R i Bay City 11 S RioloRV 268 a ?!! ! BAUCHMAN. Debra A.; Birmingham ii CU ' iierjl Business BAIMCARTNER. Jake T.; Pern BS. Physical Education BAUMHART. Gail A.: Livonia B S . (Chemical Engineering BAX, Terr L.: Lansing ii , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt BAXTER. David R.: East Lansing B Finance BAYARDINO. Vvan F.: Rio de Janeiro. Brasil M B Finance BASIL. Mark A. Birmingham BS , Bi«ichemistr BEARD. Jyl: St. Joseph B S . C ' ommunitN Consumer Sersices BEARDSLEE. Brian M.: Oak Park B S Packagini; BEARDSLEV. Deborah R.; Farminglon B A , Elementar Education BE.ASLEY, Betlv J.; Delroil B A Elementar Education BE. 111 ' . Ann L.: Huntington Woods BS attirai Resources and Environmental Ed. BEATTY, Janet M.; Detroit B A , Special Education BEAIBIEN. Randall S.; East Detroit B s B.n3n BEAIDOIN. Sandra; Ann Arbor B A , Special Education BEAVER. Susan C: Lincob Park B Vr. Criminal Justice BECKER. Barbara J.; Nassau, NY. B S . Zoo]og BECKER. Brian D.; .Media. Pa. B.S . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt BECKLEY, Call M.: Pontiac B S.iiijl Work BECKLEY. Julie A.: Sterling Heights B S , L rban Planning BECKS. Eric R.: Cheboygan B S., Electrical Engineering BEDNARZ. Patricia A.; Dearborn Heights li E .T nomics BEDSON. Jill E.; Southlield B S-. Medical Technolog BEECROFT. William t.: Millord B S , Medicdl TechnoIoe BEHLER. Rebecca C; East Lansing B S Special Education BEHNKE. Debra L: Battle Creek R s Health and FamiK Life Education BEHRENS. Cathy M.; Menominee B s Medical Technolog BEHRIK. John J.; Lincoln Park B S , Biological Science BELL. Barbara A.: Traverse City B S , Child Development and Teaching BELL, Corine D.; Detroit B-. -, Communication BELL, Cretchen .M.; Royal Oak B . , .advertising BELL, Jacquelyn A.; Royal Oak B S , Crimmal-Justice BELL, Joe E.; Flint B .A . Labor and Industrial Rebtions BELL, Mary L; Ypsilanti B . , Phvsicai Education BELL, Robin L.; Roseville B .A , Child Development and Education BELL, Willie L.; Flint B.S., Child Development and Education BELLA.MY ' , Pamela; Detroit B A . Theater BELL,MORE. Terry L.; Clinton B A , Business Administration BELTZ. Donna E.; St. Helen B S , Medical Technologv BEMIS. Palmer .A.; Okemos B A Elementarv Education BENDER. David C; .Ann Arbor B S . Biological Science BENDER, James M.; .Akron BS. PsvcholLigv BENEDIX. Susan L; Benton Harbor Vy S , Retailing BENEZETTE. G endol Ti C; East Lansing !! il .rliMiiB BENFORD, Rolland J.; Hemlock li S , Criminal Justice BENCTSSON. Richard C. Mount Clemens B A . iithtt polog BENINSON. Ellen L: Bloomfield Hills B A , Communication BENNETT. Patricia R.; Port Huron B A . English Education BENNETT. Richard S.; Ionia B S . Zoologv BENOrr. Janet K.: Marine City B A , rt Practice BLNSON. Thomas L.; Bloomfield Hills W . Building C ' onstnictuin BENV ENITI. Holly: Crass Lake B S , Res«Hirce Development BERARDO. Kalherine M.; l.ansing B Fleinentarv Education BERCDAHL. Koren L; Worthington. Ohio B S Retailing 269 BERGMAN, Karin D.; Weslland BS. PsmIii.Iiibv, Anlhr.i| „l,.B BERCUN, Deborah A.; Crosse Poinle V oods 11 A , Hist.irx BERKHEIMER. Clenda D.; Okemos n S , Conipiiler ScieiKe BERKIMER. Charles .. Lansinc B S , {;i il EiiRiiieermii BERKOWITZ, Elaine; Oak Park B S , K.-lailing Tr llles BEBKO«ITZ, Elaine A.; Oak Park B A . ( ' rimiiul Justice BERKOWirZ. Louise B ; BuKalo Crove. III. B A Elementjr Edutatitiii BERMAN. Clifford H.; Oak Park B A . Hotel jiui Restaurant Mgt BERMAN. Richard A.: West Bloomfield B S . Business ManaEemeril BERRIDGE. Dasid A.; East LansinR MS. Civil Enniiieennfi BERRIDCE, Mindy R.; East Lansing BS. Child Development and Eleinentars Education BERRIER. Roger L.; Valparaiso, Ind. B , Education BERTIOA, Jack; Beverly Hills B ' , Hotel ami Kestaurant Mgt BESAW, Cregorv A.; Fair Haven B S . Electrical Engineering BESH. R. Hope M. Oradell. N.J. liipnienl and Elemental Education BESHCETOOR, Donna L.; Llanblelhian, Wales BS. Nutrition BESSELIEVRE. Robert W.; Lansing B ( General Business BESTER. John A.; Harbor Springs B A , Historv B.A , Child Dev BETRUS, Mary A.; Birmingham B S . Management BEUTHIEN, Bonnie L.; Williamslon B .Applied Music BEVIER, Robert A.; Troy B . Education BEZICH, John T.; Tacoma, Wash. B A . Journalism BIBBINS, Dcnise D.; Mason B.A , French, Secondary Education BICK, Martin C; Detroit B S.. Geography BIDICARE. Deirdre L.; Crosse Poinle Farms B . . Tlierapeutic Becrealiiiii BIEHL, Nancv R.; Grand Rapids B S Psv chologv BIELAC7.VC, Mark J.; Flint BS Medlial Tecliiiologv B1ERENL , Karen L.; Byron Center B S . Dietetics BIERLEIN, Thomas A.; Vassar B L . , Ljndsca[)e , rchitectlire BILAN, Debra S,; Livonia B.A . Eleinentars Ediicatiim BILBERRY, Deborah R.; Westland B .A , Elementary Education BILLMEIER, Andrea K.; Saginaw B A . Classical Studies BILLMEIER, Mark A.; Saginaw B S , ScKial Science BILLS, Randy C; South Haven B A . (.General Business BIMBA, Judith A.; Irons B S . Nursing BINDER, Robert P.; Oak Park B S , Zoology BIRD, James D.; Muskegon B . Personnel Administration BIBCEB, Bruce L,; East Lansing R S . Animal Hiisbandrv BIRCER, Helen E.; East Lansing BS. Nursing BIRRELL. Lindsay J,; Birmingham BS. Recreation and Vnulli Leadership BISBY, Joseph D ; Okemos BS. Electrical Engineering BISHOP, Barbara J.; Berea, Ohio H , . Oiminal Justice BISHOP, Rebecca J.; East Lansing II A . English BISSONNETTE, Susan A.; St. Clare Shores BA, Plivsical Education BITZ, Nancy C; Wcstlund B A. Elementary E diicattiin BIVENS, Nalani H,; Inkster B A . lielailing BLACK, Ann L.; Fenton B A . Art Education BLACK, Barbara K.; Akron BS. Medical Technologv BLACK, Gary D.; Fenlon B S , Medical Technologv BLACK, James L.; Bailie Creek B A . Management BLACK, Linda M.; Bailie Creek B A . Elementary Education BLACKMUN, Judith A.; Niles BA. Elementary Education BLAIB, Connie L.; Ann Arbor B , Marketing BLAKE, Isabel M.; Muskegon B A , History Education 270 BL. KE. Valerie M.; Lansing B . Oimirul Justice BLANKENSHIP. Brenl A,: Grand Ledge R , Business Administration BLANKENSHIP, Linda M.; Grand Ledge B A , Elementars Education BLEICHER. Heidi L; Silver Springs. Md. B A , Sociologv BLISS. Deborah A,; Dearborn Heights B A , Personnel .Administration BLOCK, Kalhleen A.; Si. Clair Shores B S , Medical Technology BLOOM. Richard J.; Southfield B .A , .Accounting BLOOMFIELD, Barbara J.; Saginaw B A . English BLOl ' NT. Karen L.: Port Huron BS, Ps chol.: e BUM. Kalhnn; Crosse Foinle Park B .A , James Madison BLVM. Michael D.; Lansing BS . Lrban Planning BLVST. Gregorv ' C; Union Lake B S , Fishenes and Wildlife BO.ATNEB. Derrsle R-: Detroit 11 A , Operatinns Management BOCK. Jay R; Farmington B S - Mechanical Engineering BODE. M. James: Birmingham BS, Poultrs and Food Ssstems Mgt BOEHNLEIN, Michael B.: Grand Rapids B S . Horticulture BOEBNES, Bradles L,: Crosse Pointe Farms B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt BOFF, Michael C: Adrian B S . Medical Technology BOCl ' S. Susan C: Rochester B A . Mathematics BOICE. Judith D.; Temperance B S , Siicrobiologv BOL-AN. Curtis j.: Hazel Park B A , Accounting BOLIN. Daniel L.; Inington. Ky. B S , Mathematics BOLLWAHN. Keith U; Lansing B A . Lneral Arts BOLTON. Ruth .A.i East Lansing B A . Elementars Education BONDIS. Judith M.i North Oaks B S , Phssiology BONFJCLIO, Frank; Detroit B -A . Spanish BONK. Ben L; Warren B A , Ect nomic5 BOOKER. Stephen J.i St. Clair B S , Mechanical Engineering BOOKS. Margaret D.i Belleville B . Eiementarv Education BOOMER. Ronald R.; Lansing B S . Civil Engineenng BOORSMA. Nancy; Fairpcrl, N.Y. B S . Packaging BOOZER. Nancy A.; Grand Rapids B A , Elemenlarv Education BORDE.Al ' X. Cilda D.; East Lansing B S . Psv cbologv BORDE.Al ' X, Thomas J.; Saginaw B S , I rban Planning BORGESSEN, .Mar A.; Southfield R F A , Studio t BORGIC. Diane M.; Wayland BS.. Horticulture BORCM,A-N ' . Cindy D.; Farmington B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt BORNEMEIER. Gary W .; Brighton R A , Ecortomics BORNSTEIN. Morris V.; Southfield B A , James Madison BOSCH.AN. James; Huntington Woods MBA, Management BOSLOL ' CH. Gary C; Bloomlield Hills B S . Building Construction BOSS. Diane .M.; Charlevoii B . . Elementary Education BOSTON. Linda: Bloomfield Hills UFA, Art Practice BOSWELL, Marcia; Detroit BS. Retailing BOTSFORD, Jon D,: Muskegon B A . Criminal Justice BOl ' CK, David R,: Haslett BS. Natural Resources and Environmental Ed BOICH.AN. Thomas R.; Three Rivers B A , Anlhropologv BOl ' CHNER. Janet K.: Glen Ellyn.. III. B S . Child Development BOUCHTER, Paula M,; Big Flau, N,Y. B S . Retailing BOIUANGER. DennU J,: Benzonia B , Elementarv Education BOWX)EN, Cheryl A.: Esseiville B .A . Special Education BOWEN, Debra U: Rocktord, III. B . , Cxtmmunication BOWEN, Mark R: Livonia B A . Personnel Management BOWXINC. Karen L.; Warren B A . Journalism 271 BOWMAN. Eileen M.. East Grand Rapids B. A . English Education BOWMAN. Can L.; Byron Cenler R S . Zoology BOWMAN. Karen J.; Kalamazoo B S . Animal Husbandry BOWMAN. Nancy E.; Grand Rapids B A . Accounlinc BO«TER. Kell) Jo; Southfield R A . English Education BOXELL. Thena F.; Ypsilanii li A , Criminal Justice BOYCE. Martha R.; Detroit R A , French BOYCE. William J.; Watertown. Mass. B . . StKial Science BOYER. Sue A.: South Lyon n A . C:lothing and Textiles BOYERS, Deborah J.; Jackson B A , Cliild Development BOYLE. Kathleen R.; Trenton R A , Communications, Television and Radio BRACCIANO. Gloria M.; Warren B A , Special Education BRADBURY. Debbie A.; Orchard Lake B S , Recreation and Youth Leadership BRADFORD. Ann M.; Lansing B A , Psychology BRADY. Ann W.; Crosse Pointe Park B A . Advertising BRADY. Carol L.; Lansing B A , Elementary Education BRADY. J. Kristen; Charlevoix B A , Communications BRAND. Paul W.; Livonia B A . Urban and Metropolitan Studies BRANDAU, Scoll R.; Detroit B S . Psychology BRANDT. Patricia A.; Laingsburg B S . Resource Development BRANNAN. Michael D.; Elk Grove. III. B A , Accounting BRANTS. Harry M.; East Lansing B S , Packaging BRASSFIELD. Theodore D.; Detroit B S , Electrical Engineering BRAUN. Clarence A.; Roseville BS. Electrical Engineering BRAUN. Dale L.; New Lenox, III. B A . Labor Industrial Relations BRAUN, Fritz; Okemos R A . Accounting BRECHEISEN. Mar Ann; Petoskey R S , Zoology BRECZINSKI. Michael J.; Southfield R A , Classical Studies BREDE. Michael J.; West Bloomfield R A . Marketing BREEN. Michael D.; Lansing R A , Management BREMER, David R.; Munger B S . Crop Science BREMER. Gail A.. Muskegon B S.. Physical Education. Special Education BREMER. Lynn E.; Muskegon R A . Criminal Justice BRENNAN. Arlene R.; Traverse City B S , Riology BRENNAN, Joseph G.; East Lansing R S . -Accounting BRENNER, Joan E.; Saginaw R A . Advertising BRENTON. Diane L.; Rochester R S Personnel Administration BREUHAUS. Babetia A.; East Aurora. NY. R S , Velermarv Medicine BREWER. Rhoda J.; Detroit R S . Elementarv Education BREWTON. Greg; Fort Lauderdale. Fla. R A , L rlian and Mctro[)olitan Studies BREY ' ER. Rebecca S.; Kalamazoo R A . Elementarv Education BRIELMAIER. Mary A.; Bloomfield Hills R S , AtKertising BRIGGS. James D.; Anchorage. Ala. BS, Chemical Engineering BRICHAM. Jeffrey C; Trenton RS . Fisheries and Wildlife BRINK. Bernard F.; Lansing R A . General Business BRIODY. Robert E.; Dearborn Heights R S , Fisheries and Wildlife BBISSETTE, Barbara A.; Royal Oak BA. Elementarv Education BROADWELL. Scoll A.; Midland B A , General Business .administration BROCK. Jeffrey W.; Bloomfield Hills B S . Microbiology BRODER. Josef M,; Slockbridge. Ca. PhD, Agricultural Economics BROGGER. Melissa L.; Grand Rapids BS, Chemical Engineering BRONSON. James A.; Vicksburg R S , Dairv Science BROOKS. Kevin E.; Oklahoma City. Okla. R S , Microbiology BROOKS. Martha L.; Bloomfield Hills B S , I ' hvsiologv 272 MiiE WWT BROOKS. Susan M.: Yptitanli li , Elt ' int-iitan Ktlurjtiim BBOWER. Phillip L: Wtomine I! S l,-,lu-j| T.I liiKil % BROWN. Bonnie H.; Fonliac BS. HorlK-iiItiirr BBOW7 . Carole C: Crosse Poinle Farms B S , FiMitl St-ieiKf BROM ' N. Charlolle . .: Crosse Poinle Woods R A.lv.rlisii.B BROWN. Curiis I_ lloh H •- l ' a kjKilii; BROWN. James E.: Delroil B . -. Criminal Justice BROWN. Janet E.; Ilhaca B A . French Education BROWN. Jorgann U: Orchard Lake B A . Advertising BBOW . Kenneth W .: Tecumseh BS . Crop Science BROWN. Lee W.: Sebewaing B.S-. Soil Science BROWN, Margaret A.; Bailie Creel B,A . Social Work BROWN. Rudy; Bailie Creek B A.. Personnel Management BROWN. Susan L.; Indianapolis. Ind. B S , Medical Technologs BROWN. Timothy R.; Soulhfield B A., Hotel and Restaurant Mgt BRl ' CE. Michael J.; Blisslield BS. Personnel Management BRIUN. Cars D.; Dearborn B . ,, Public Affairs Management BRUNTLL, James E.: Si. Clair Shores R S-. Computer Science BRl NER. Ronald E.: Towanda. Penn. B S , Mechanical Engmeering BRINS. Michael D;; St. Henry. Ohio BS, instruction BRYAN. Wayne P.; Franklin BS-, Actounling BRYANT. Richard S.: Flinl B , Ommunicalion BRZEZNLAK. David R.: Novi B.. .. Accounting BUCK. Anita L.: Delroil B A . Social Work BICKINCHA.M. Kalh M.: Freeporl. III. B S . Dietetics BUCKLEY. Mark J.: West Bloomfield B S . Building Construclion Bl CKNER. Thomas A.; Soulhfield B Natural Ke jnircrs and Flisininmenlal Erl- Bl DD. Richard L.: Hillsdale BS P schol„g Bl DZiSZEWSKL Patricia: Delroil B A-. S|)ecljl Education Bl ECHELER. W illiam J.; Marcellus. N.Y. B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt Bl ' ELL. Michael C; Birmingham B A-. Communication BITTTNER. Karen Sue; Peloskey B A , Special Education BITST. Judith A.: Allegan B A-. Social Science BCLLOCK, James J.; Roseville B S , Cnminal Justice BIXTRVD. Sally L.; Birmingham B S . Medical Technology BUNCE. John C; Lansing B A . Marketing Bl ' NCH. Rick U; Tecumseh B S , Electrical Engineering BVNDY. John F.; Lansing B S . Wildlife Biolog% and Ecx)logv BUNTINC, Cathv M.; Howell B S Retailing Bl RANDT. Steven L.; Ypsilanti B S Biological Sciences BIRDETTE. Michael H.; Ml. Airy, Md. B S . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt BIRCEE. Karen T.; Delroil B A . Journalism Bl BCEN. Michele D.: Los Angeles. ClaliL H A JournalLsm BIRCER. Jeffrey W.; Grand Ledge B s Parks and Kecri-alion Bl RC;F S. Brenda J.: BranI BS HorlKiillure Bl RC;F:SS. Patrick C; Delroil B , AtKerliMiig BVRK. Emery W.; Ilamlramek B S . (iriniinal Jiistio- Bl ' RKE. Daniel K.; Ann Arbor B . JouTiulisni Bl ' RKE. Gary I.: Holl B . Djx-ralions Maiugemenl Bl ' RKE. Linda J.; Muskegon B Fli-menlar Education Bl ' RKF . Susan . .; Brighton BS PsvLliol,.g Bl ' BKF . Timolhs R.; East Lansing I Adniinislration ami Higlter luliicjtinn Bl RKHaRDT. Robert E.; Jackson B . Sivial S ieiK-e Bl ' RI.. Ronald J.; Unsing BS. MallH-malics 273 BURNS. Susan L.; Dunwoody, Ca. B A , English Bl ' RREL. Carllon D.; Muskegon B S , l 5 L hologN BURTCH, John D.; Lansing B A , Prelaw — Humanities BURTON, Mary R.; East Lansing B A Justni Morrill — Tourism BUSH, Deborah L.: Rocky River, Ohio BS Communit Service BUSH. Kenneth ' .; Applegate B A . Political Science BUSH. Marsbelh; Coopersville B F A , Studio Art BUSHNELL, Trent C; Lansing B S , Electrical Engineerii ' g BUTCHART, John ?.; Jackson B A . Social Science BUTH, Janet C; Belmont B Accounting BUTLER. James C; Ionia B A . German BUTLER, Janet R.i Pinconning B A , Elementar Education BUTLER. Kim D.; Jackson B S , Pss chology BUTLER. Kimberly B.; East Lansing B A , Special Education BITLER. Patricia M.: Birmingham B A , t!]othing and Textiles BUTLER. Robert D. Hi Mason BS . Social Science BUTLER. Robert J.: Wilmington. DeL B A . James Madison BUTMAN, Barbara J.; Vpsilanll B S . Animal Husbandry BYLAND. William J.; Charlotte B S . Forxi Service BYLSKL Julie A.: Farmington B A , Clothing and Textiles BYRNE. Jane A.; Plymouth BS. Pss chology BYRNES. Robert J.. Jr.; Lapeer B S . Mechanical Engineering BYRON. Alexander L.; Crosse Pointe D 1 Wtennars Medicine CAHTL Thomas H.; Bloomlield Hills BS. Mathematics CAIN. James C; St. Johns B A , Pss chology CAIN. Lynda . .: Crosse Poinle B A . .American Studies CAIBD, Eileen M.i Oak Park B A . Elementars Education CAIBD. Kevin P.; Royal Oak BSSecondars Education CALDWELL. Marion J.; East Lansing M A , Continuing Education CALKINS, Kerry L. Custer B . Communications CALLAGHAN. Marv E.; Detroit B S , Horticulture CALVEBLEY. Steven J.; Berkeley B A Business CAMERON. Douglas S.; Grand Rapids R S . Political Science CAMILLO, Cina R.; Dearborn B S , Medical Technology CAMINSKY, Christopher R.. Detroit B A , History CAMPBELL, Dennis S.; Owosso BS . Criminal Justice CAMPBELL, Jef( J.; Royal Oak B .A , Accounting CAMPBELL. Keith A.i Centrevillc RS, Psschologv CAMPBELL. Marian; Lansing R A , Elementars Education CAMPBELL. Thomas R.; Jackson B .A , Histors Education CAMPOLI. Diane L; Oldsmar B A . Audiologs and Speech Science CANDOR. Peggy A.; East Lansing R . . SjM ' ech and Audiology CANHAM. Julie A.; Detroit B S Psschologv CANOV AN. Elizabeth E.; Park Falls. Wis. BS . Criminal Justice CARDUCK. Dianne; Detroit B A , Child Deselopment CAREN. .Mary N.; St. Clair Shores B S . Dietetics CAREY. Suzanne D.; Cherry Hill. N.J. B A , Ommunication CARLETON, Mark A.; Northville B A , Business CARLSON. Kurt D.; Midland B S , Marketing CARLSON, Marcia E.; Lockport. IlH B S . Electrical Engineering CARMODY, Elizabeth A.; Manistee li S , Home Economics Education CARNAGHI. Mary Lynn; Crosse Poinle B S , Pest Management CARR, Beverly E.; Rochester B . .Art Education CARR. Mary E.; East Lansing R S , I ' hvsiology 274 ' S ' i CARR, Michael W.; Delroit B A , Marketing CARR, Thomas P.: Grand Rapids B S , Computer Science CARRON, Ronald P.; Crosse Pointe Woods B A , Advertising CARSON, ArUyne A.; Crosse Pointe Woods B A Elementar Education CARSON. Maribelh A.; Saginaw B A . Communications CARTER. Caria M.; Cooper ville BS. General Science CARTER. Janet S.; Kenlwood B A , Personnel Administration CARTER, Jeanetle: Detroit B A , English Education CARVSI. Vicki E.: Dallas, Tex. B S . Zoology CARUSO, Mary Ann; Temperance B,A.. History Education CARUSO. Naila M.; Crosse He BS.. Biologv CARVALHAIS, Wellington L.; Minas Gerais, Brazil M A , Personnel Management CARVOUR. Mary Lynn R.; Rogers City B A . Education CARY. Charles L.; Elk Rapids BS . Crop Science CASEY. John T.; Lansing BA. Telecommunications CASSIDAY, Carol M.; Honolulu, Hawaii B A , Business Administration CASTER, Elizabeth J.: Soulhrield B S . Medical Technology CASTLE. John J.; Three Rivers B S . Natural Resources Environmental Ed CASTRO, Samuel A.; Cuayquil. Ecuador B S . B A , Electrical Engineermg, Business CASWELL, Julie A.; Garden City BS , Public Affairs Management CATALDL Jane; Crosse Pointe BA . Psychology CATALDL Jill; Crosse Pointe B A., Social Science. Psvchoioe CATANESE. Leola K.; Grand Blanc B A,. Special Education CATT, Michael J.; Livonia BS. Financial Administration CATTELINO, Mark J.; Kingsford B.S , Electrical Engineering CAUGHEY, Jack A.; Charlotte BS.. Agricultural Engineermg CAVANAUGH, Sharon L.; Plymouth h . . Special Education CEJMER. David A.; Madison Heights BS,. Psychology CHAFFEE. Pamela A.; Royal Oak BA. Elementary Education CHAITIN. Robert F.; Huntington Woods BS. Zoology CHAMBERLIN, Gar A.; Royal Oak B A-, Psychology CHAMPION. Amy F.; North Muskegon B F A . Art Education CHANCE, Janet A.; Berkley B A , Social Science CHANDLER. Cynthia S.; Chelst- B A . Interior Design CHANERL. Regina D.; Delroit B A . Sociology CHANNELL. Brenda A.; Dearborn B.S . Medical Technology CHAPIN, Robin L.; Oak Park B A . Social Work CHAPKO, Linda M.; Elsie BS, Physical Education CHAPMAN, Susan D.; Crosse Pointe Park B , James Madison CHARBONEAU , Dorothy A.; Pinckney B A , Flemenlary Education CHARCOT. Pamela J.; Crosse Pointe Woods BS, Retailing CHARLTON, Christopher T.: Crosse Pointe City B A , Prelaw — Business CHARNICA. Merri Jo; Livonia BS. Medical Technology CHARNLEY. Beth B.; Grand Rapids B A,. Physical Education CHARRON. Keith A.; Mount Clemens B S . Civil Engineering CHASE. Darlene M.; Paw Paw M A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt CHATMAN, Nina V.; Detroit B S , Criminal Justice CHEAL. William J.; Pontiac BA , Instrumental Music Education CHEN, Kelvin; Glen Ridge, N.J. B Mils,. Music Therapy CHENEY. Roger D.; Okemos B S , Biology CHIARA. bale A.; Birmingham B A , Public Affairs Management CHILDERS. Linda L.; Dearborn Heights BA , Social Work, Psychology CHILDS, Randolph t.; East Lansing B S . Natural Resources and Environmental Ed CHIMKO, Darryl J.; Livonia BS , Criminal Justice 275 CHIRO. Michele L.; Detroit B A , Political Science CHLIPALA. Ronald V.; Markham. III. B S . Electrical Engineering CHONT. Lillian V.; New Boston B S , Horticulture CHOQl ' ETTE, Ann C; Fremont B A . Elemenlar and Special Education CHRISTIAN. Cynthia J.; Flint B A , EU ' nientar Education CHRISTIANSEN. Dale B.; Muskegon MBA. Finance CHRISTOPHEL, Joseph D.; Lansing US, liidiislrial Artv Educalioii CIIRISTOPIIERSON. Norman ].; Flushing B A , I clinlog% CIIUA. Emmanuel I..; Sta. Mosa, Manila B A , Hotel ami Beslaliralil Mel CICCARELLI. Nancv L.i C.randville B S . Bl..log CICINELLI. Deborah J.. Saginaw  S . Pielelics CIFOB, Sandra M.; Livonia BS, l cllol,■g, ClOLEK James .A.: Lansing B .A , Telecommunications CIVITFXLO. Kathryn A.; Bloomfield B A . Human Envi ronment and Design CLARK. Darvl A.i Brighton B .A , Interior Design CL.ARK. Eloise Marie; .Ann Arbor B Mus . Music Theraps CLARK. Lisa J.; Rochester B A , .Aiidiology CLARK. Robert J.; Kalamazoo B .A , Prelaw — Humanities CLARKE. Anne M ; Howell B A liisu Kaucalioii CLARKE. Norman E. Ill; Birniinfihani B A , Hotel and Bcslaiiralil Mgl CLAUS. Anita L.; Rogers Cits BS-, Matlieiujlics Kdilcalioli CLAY, Linda A.; Warren B A Hel.iiliiiR CLAYTON. Timolhs C: Crosse Poinle Farms BA cc ling t LEMENTS. Sails .; East Grand Rapids B Helalliiig CLEMO. David V.; Wyoming B A . Elemenlars Education CLINE. Marcia D.; Farminglon BS, I ' sscliologs CLINE, Robert B.; Blooralield Hills B . P inance COCHRAN. Sheila E.; Detroit B A . Criminal Justice CODDINCTON. William B.; Elma. N.Y. B S , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt COGNATO. Linda C; East Lansing B . , French COHEN. Edward E.; Rochester. N.Y. B , Telecommunications COHOt)N. Chris S.; Painted Post. NY. R A . Telecommunications COLASITO. Rose E.; Bakersfield. Calil. B , Journalism COLBERT. Angelique L.; Highland Park DO. Osteopathic Medicine COLE. Gwen E.; East Lansing B .A . Elementars Education COLE. Kevin S.; Northville B S , Criminal justice COLEMAN. Fred III; Flint BS. Engineering . rts COLEMAN. Kalhryn L.i Arlington. Va. B .A . Education COLEMAN. Lynda C; Grand Rapids B A . Elenientars Education COLEMAN. Lynne A.; Allen Park B A . Audiologv and Speech Sciences COLEY. Leslie A.; Creendale. Wis. B S . Dietetics COLEY. Susan C; Killeen. Tex. B S . Biochemistry COLISH. Maria E.; Flint B A . Child Desclopnicnl and Teaching COLLETTI. Lvnda S.; Jackson B A . Science and Math Ediicalion COLLINGSWORTH. Ann H.; Perry PhD. Phvsiologs COLLINS, Margaret Vk .. Dearborn n A Human Ecologs COLLINS. Paul F.; East Grand Rapids B S , Besoilrce Development COLLINS. Vicki L.; Rochester BS. Park and Recreation Resources COLTON. Elaine P.; Oak Park B A . .Accounting COMITO. Janet J.; Warren B S . Medical Technology COMMON, Christian J.; Soulhfield BS . Astrophysics CONKI.IN, David E.; East Lansing B Mils Inslriinieiital Music Education CONEI.Y, Deborah D.; Drayton Plains B A , Art History CONNELL, Mark A ; Elkhart, InJ. BS. Nulrilion ¥ (W 276 ' CONONER. Elizabeth A.: Oshkosh, Wis. B S , L man Briggs CONROY. Barbara J.; Ulica BS, Ph sical Education CONROY, Jamie M.: Evanslon, III. B jMurnalism CONROY. Lynn M.: Grand Rapids BS. Phisiologs CONSTINE. Lee L.; Owosso B S . Dai E!ducation CONT. RbL Calhr n M.; Caspian BS.. Z«olog CONTOS. Kathv L; Flint BS. Criminal Justice CON ERY, Martha M.: Rosal Oak B s Ditlclin CONYERS. Galelene: East Lansing B . . CJinsumer Communits Services COOK, Carolyn V.; Northville B . -. Special Education COOK. Claylon C: East Lansing B .A.. Political Science COOK. Karen A.; East Grand Rapids B A . Retailmg COOK. Kathleen S.; Rochester B S . Biocliemtstrs COOK. Libby M.; Detroit B .A-. Education COOK, Nancy L.; Peck B.S-. Dietetics COOK. Robert A.; East Lansing BS, Micrciblologs COOK. Roberta L.; Laingsburg B .A . Economics COOK. Stesen .A.; Grand Rapids B.. .. Business .Administration COOK. Wanda M.: Detroit B A . Special Education COOK. Wayne E.; Mason B S , Agricultural Education COOLS. Cvnthia; Grosse Poinle Park B-A . Fixid S stems COON. David M.; Durand h-. -. tusic Education COON. Quentin E.. Jr.: Lansing B.S.. Mechanical Engineering COOPER, Diane SC Okemos BS. Nursing COOPER, Gayle G.; Saginaw B..A , Audiolog and Speech Sciences COOPER. Gregory W .; Harrisonburg. a. B-S-. Anthropologs COOPER. Lisa V.; Detroit B A , Oimmunications COOPER. Raymond H.. Jr.; Highland B A . . c-counting COOPER. Rene A.: Detroit B , , Prelaw — Humanities COPELAND. Jane A.; Detroit BS-. Civil Engineering COPELAND, Phyllis L.; Detroit B . Political Science COPP. Mark S.; Famiington Hills B, .A . Phs ical Education CORBIN. Keith A.: Muskegon BS, Mechanical Engineering CORE. Nancy S.; Traverse City BS , I rban Planning COREY. Dennis M.; East Lansing B S- Zoologv COREY. Margaret R.; Wyandotte BS . Criminal Justice CORFIELD, Cecilia St.: Southlield B A.. .Advertising CORLESS. Richard R.; Lansing B ,A-. .Accounting COBLIN. Terri S.; Southlield B ,A.. Tourism CORNELL, Sherril G.; Holt B-.A-. Elementars and Special Education CORNISH, James B.; Kalamazoo BS . Electrical Engineering CORON.A, Gregory J.; Mount Clemens B,.A,. Financial ,Administr3tion CORREA. Judith A.; Niles BL.AL, Etementarv Education CORSO. Robert I.: Detroit BS, Criminal Justice COSSE. Tehopolis. Jr.; Jackson B S . Chemi.str COSTANTINL Michael J.; Birmingham B S . Packaging COSTELLO. Phvllis L; Bloomfield Hills B S Sx loiogi COIFAL, Deborah A.; Portage BS . Biok COl I_SON. Adriannr I..; Midland B S Di.i.iu COIRTNEY. Anna .M.; Berkley B A . S. ial Work COl ' RTOIS, Wavne . .: Scarborough. Maine B Fnglis;i col SINEAC. John D.: Monroe li |..ni,-, Ma,li .io COl SINO. Philip J.; Erie ItUS , griciilliir.il KngiiiftTiiig COWAN. Roy. Jr.: Detroit n v.UcitiMiic 277 COWLES. John M.; Grand Rapids B S , Chemistry COX, Eleanor E.; Birmingham B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt COX, Karen A.; Troy B A . Clothing and Textiles COX. Karen L.; Kerr ille, Tex. B A , Se .ondar English Education COX. Mark T.; Traverse City B A . General Business CRAGEL, Michael D.; Livonia BS, Biology CRAIG. Marc A.: Dearborn Heights earborn Heigl B A , PsNcholo logy CR. IG. Thomas M.; Lansing M A . Political Science CRAIGHEAD, John A.; Alpena B A . Marketing CRAN. Kevin K.; Detroit B A . Accounting CRANE. Bridget P.; Farmington B A . Special Education CRANE. David L.; Birmingham B A . Marketing CRANE. Susan; Reed Cit BA, Telecommunication: CRANE. Susan A.; Birmingham B S , Community Consumer Services CRAWFORD Jerome E.; Detroit B A , James Madison CRAWFORD. Thomas A.; Flint B A . Elementar Education CREASY, Jeffrey L.; Raleigh. N.C. BS. Ph sics CREGO, Paula J.; Jaclcson B A . Social Work CREIGHTON. Joan M.: East Lansing B F A . Art CREWS. Heidi A.; Spokane. Wash. B A . Advertising CRIPPEN. Catherine A.; Hillsdale B A , Accounting CRIPPS. Heather A.; East Lansing BA , Theater Education CRIVELLONE. Mary D.; Cranston. R.I. B S , Biochemistry CROCKETT, Linda R.; Atlanta B A . Elementary Education CROLL. John N.; Dearborn Heights B S , Physical Education CROLY. Mar ' J.; Birmingham B S . Biochemistry CRONENWORTH. Mary M.; St. Clair B A , Health Education CROSKEY. Ronald D.; Dearborn B S . Criminal Justice CROSS. Charles J.; Hastings BA , Criminal Justice CROUCH. Robert E.. Jr.; MiUord BA . Labor industrial Relations CROUCHER, Leslie J.; Alma B A , Special Education CRUDUP. Sheenata A.; Inkster B A . Psychology CRUMP. Shirley D.; New Smyina Beach, Fla. B A . Speech. Communications CRUMPTON, Julia A.; Battle Creek B A Audiology and Speech Sciences CUDDY. Carol S.; Taylor BS , Horticulture CULLENS, Glynis A.; Detroit B S , Ps chology CULLER, Jeanette E.; Detroit B S . Accounting CULLERS, Marlene F.; Lansing B A , Social Work CUMMINCS. Bruce W.; Muskegon BS, Animal Husbandry CUMMINCS. Pamela K.; Bath B A , Advertising CUNEAZ. Rodney G.; Birmingham BS, Electrical Engineering CUNIO. George A. II: Bay City B A . Marketing CURRAN, Maureen C; Crosse Poinle Woods BS, English Educatioit CURTIS. Ann S.; Berkley H Hotel and Restaurant Mgt CURTIS. Kathleen L.; Royal Oak BA , Music Education CUSACK, Sharon L.; Crystal BS . Elementary Education CLTLER. David A.; St. Joseph BA, Operations Management CVENGROS. Jane E.; Bloomfield Hills B A . Special Education DACEY, Sandra A.; Bloomfield Hills B A , Psychology DA COSTA. Leila M.; Sao Paulo. Brazil M A , Linguistics DA COSTA. Rui G.; Sao Paulo. Brazil MBA, Kinanci- DAGGY, Lisa A.; Birmingham BS, Fisheries and Wildlife DAILEY, Lisa A.; Detroit B A , Cx)mmunications DAINS. Nadine C; Ludington B A . History 278 DIASS, Andrea K.; Lansing BS, Criminal justice DALMAN. James A.; East Lansing B S-. Social Science. Secondarv Ed DALRYMPLE. Karin V.; East Detroit B A , Oiminal Justice DALRYMPLE. Mark R.; Roseville B A , Physical Educatu n DALY, Katherine A.; Birmingham B A . Retailing DAMSKEY. Dennis .: Grand Rapids B S-. Agncultiirat Biochemistr DAMSKEY. Mar D.; Grand Rapids B A , Social Work DA A. Se yed-Said. Tehran, Iran MS. Mechanical Engineering DANAS. Mark S.; Harper Woods BS. Chemical Engineering DANCEY, Richard D.; Clarkslon B S , Microbiology D ' ANGELO, Louise A.: East Lansing B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt DANGLER, Tim L.; Addison BS. L man Briggs DANIEL. Laura A.; Flat Rock BS. Dietetics DANIEL. Paul R.. Jr.; Flint B S . Electrical Engineering DANIELS, John M.; Petoskey B A . James Madison DANIELS, Thomas G.; Birmingham BS, Marketing DARDAS, Charles L.; Bay City B . .. Accounting DARLING. Donald T.; Grosse Pointe Woods BS , Mechanical Engineering DAUCHERT . Gar A.; Tawas City B A , General Business D.Al ' M. Michael J.; Okemos BS, Mechanical Engineering DA lA. Joseph D.; Detroit BA. Telecommunications DA ' IDSON. Georgia K.: Birmingham B A . Special Education DA IDSON. Paula K.; Birmingham B A , History DA IDSON, Steven M.: Hallandale. Fla. BS. Animal Husbandn. OAVIES. Charles M.; Ponliac B A . Business .administration DAVIES, Richard H.; Detroit B S . Crop Science DAVIO, Stephen R.: Plymouth BS , L man Bngg DAVIS. Gail E.: Sanford. Maine BS.. Dietetics DAVIS, Larr W.: Adrian B A.. General Business DAVIS, Randall J.; DeWitt BS . Physical S stems m Agriculture DAVISON. Robert J.; Grand Rapids B A . Accounting D.AWT5Y. Philip A.: Lansing B A . Computer Scienc-e DAY. Jeanne M.; Lansing B .A . French DE ANGELIS, Michele L.: McKees Port. Pa. B ' s Packaging DEARTH. John E.: Allegan B S ( riminal Justice DEA ER. Loma L.; Grand Rapids B A . Ad ertismg DE BARR. Jack A.: Wyoming BS, I rban Planning DE GENDER. Chery I M.; St. Clair Shores B A . Retailing DE DECKER. Margaret D.: Warren BS,, Lrban Planning DE DECKER. Terese L.: Warren B A . Agriculture DE FORD. Peter L.: Ann Arbor B A , Physical Education DE FRANZ.A. Bret A.; Buffalo, N.Y. B S , Zoolog DEISLER. Patricia A.; Slurgis B S . Home Economics Elducation DEKKER. Robert C.: New Baltimore B A , Finance DELBECQ. Bruce R.: Dearborn B A , Accountmi; DELGADO. Dayid W.; East Lansing B A . Business .Administration DEL GIORNO. Thomas M.; East Lansing B A , Economics DE LINE . Jack W.; Quincy B A . Telecommunications DELL. Francine: Southfield B A . Ps cholog DELLAMORV Ann; Detroit BS, (Ainsumer Ommunit Services DE MERITT. Ross H.; Northville BS. Resource Development DEMPS. Debbie E.; East Lansing B A., S«XMal Uork DEMPS, Lawrence R.; East Lansing B Social Work DE MITR. J. Paul: New York B.A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt. 279 DENBROCK, Theresa L.; Elklon BS . Oiminal Justice DENEAl ' . Timolhv M.; Saginaw B S . Biiiligical Science DENMSON, Jane M.; Clawson B A , English Kducalion DENZER, Janel K.: Bloomfield Hills B A , Inlerior Design DEPETRO. Michael K.; Detroil BS, Marketing and Transportation DEPPA, Julia A.; Grand Ledge B A . English DEPUE, Gary F.; SI. Clair B S . Parks and Recreation Resources DE PUMA. Denise; Livonia n S . Social Work DEREMO. Bay W.; Orchard Lake B A . Advertising DE ROSE. Daniel P.; East Lansing B S . Astrophysics DE ROSE. Ivana S.: Lansing B A , Social Science DE ROSSL Anita J.; Zion. III. B MI ' S , Music DESPRES, Rich; Grand Rapids B S . Biology DE ' nVILER. Richard O.; East Lansing B A , Engineering Arts DEVER. Jane E.; Flint BS Nursing DEVEREAl ' X, Darvsin H ; Midland B S . Resource De elopment DE VIRCILIO. Rick J.; Detroit B A , Business -Administration DEN ' IJN, James E.: Farminglon Hills BS, Mechanical Engineering DE RIES. Barbara R, East Lansing B A . Russian DEWEY. Bruce P,; Jackson B S , MecliaiiKai Engineering DEWEY. Rodney L.; Imlay City B F . , , t Education DE WITT. Cecilia A.; Jackson B S , Biology DE WITT. Kathy M.; Muskegon BS, Retailing DE WITT. Marcia; Okemos B , Physical Education DE YOl ' NC. Jane A.; Trov B 1 A . rl DI ( ERBO. Vincent M.; .Schcnectads. NY, BS, ( niiiiiijl Jiislic- DICKENS, Estralila; Detroil B Snclal W.irk DICKERSON. Linda D.; Grand Haven B , CCM1I, B DICKERSON. Thomas I.; Detroil B A , I ' svcliolngs DICKINSON. Craig S.i Crosse He 11 A , Tcli ' ioiiiiiiiiliKatliilis DICKMAN, Leah J.; East Lansing B A , Social Work, Psschology DICKSON. Mark M.; Trenton B S , Food Science DIECEL. Brenda A.; Marlelle 8 . , Tourism DIETERLE. Sue A,i Saline B S , Home Economics Education DIETZ, Daniel B,; Lansing B S , Lvman Briggs DILLER, Timolhv A.i Caseville B S , Ph siology DILLON, Debra A.; Rochester BS, Dietetics DILLON, Margaret S.i Berkey B S , Dietetics DIETS, Patrice A.; Ilhaca BS, Kelailing DI MAGCIO, Susan E,; Detroit B A , Social Studies DIMITROFF, Diana L.; Dearborn B S , Fo.xi S stems Mgt DINE. Andrew J.; Detroit B : , Business .Administration DINGLE. Diana L.i Grand Rapids B A , SiKial ork DINCMAN, Holly L.; Fayelleville, Ark. BS , Computer Science DINCMAN. John G.; Central Lake B S , Computer Science DIBLAM, Susan J.; Gregory B A . Advertising DISANTIS, James A.; Manlius, NY. B A , Social Science DISHNOW. Bruce K.; Iron Mountain BS, (avil Engineering DI STEFANO, Laura; Livonia B A , French DIT7.ENBERCER, Brenda A.; Lansing B A , Retailing DIVER. Elizabeth I,.: Birmingham BS , Retailing DI.XON, Carol I..; Grand Ledge BS, Microhiologv and Piihlic Health DOBBIK, Gail A.; Allen Park B ,- , (aimniumcations IXJELKER. Frederick IL; Traverse City B , , Telecommunications ' ?iS  5i 280 mWE W DOEBR, Linda A.; SI. Clair Shores B S . Clothins and Tcxiiles DOIC, Catherine L.; Livonia B-S. Relaling DOLAN, Mark R.; Farmington Hills B A . Justin Morrill DOLAN Peler M.; Birmingham BS, Business Maiiagt-ment DOLFL Lisa R.: Easlon. Conn. B A , Special F,ducation DOLTINAR. Francis A. Jr.: EasI Lansing B. .. Historv. Philosoph DOMBROWSKL Lorraine A.; Hanilranuk B , Business , (lnuni%lrali( n DO rBRO« ' SKl. Michcle; Dearborn Heights B SiKial W.irk DOMINCI EZ. Craciela; Ponliae BS unimuiiiu Settles DONAKOWSKL .Margaret B.; Dearborn Ileighls B , Interior Design DONALDSON. John R.; Lansing B A , . ce niiiling DONALDSON. Terrs J.; DraHon Plains B S . Fisheries and « ikllife DONES, Jenni R.; Flint B . Sjx ' iologv DONNELLY, Cregor) C; Garden City [ S-M-ial Science DONNELLY. Karen A.; Bloomfield Hills B S , Interior Design DONNELLY. Timothy J.: Hillsdale BS. Forestry DONOVAN, Terry A.; Birmingham B S, Medical Technology DOOLEY, James M.; EasI Lansing B A . Part Recreation DOOLEY, Kyle; Marshall B A , Advertising Graphics Production DORNBUSCH, Linda J.i Crosse He B A , Speech Palliologv DOROW, Jon A.; Ann Arbor B A . English DOTSON, David C; Warren B S , Medical Technol.igv DOUGLAS, Susan M.; Sterling Heights B S , Medical Techiiolog DOYPONCE. Mark W.i Bay Oily B . , Personnel Administration DOUTLICK. Deborah J.; Si. Joseph B .A . Nursing DOH ENKO, Robert }.: Birmingham B . , Financial Adnitnistratinn DOWNES. Barbara J.; Wyoming M . , Elenientar Reading DOWNEY. Peter J.; Provincetown. .Mass. BS . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt DOYXE, Louise A.; Lowell B S . Zoologs DOYXE, Mareen K.; Grand Rapids B A . General Business Administration DR. KE. David C.; Detroit B A . .Accounting DRAKE. Patricia A.; Hastings B . , Elementars Education DRAMM, Richard E.; Elmhursl. III. B A , Marketing DREFFS. Daryl A.; Chesaning B S . (. oniputer Science DRESSEL. Mary E.; Holland B . . .Advertising DROUILLARD. Barbara L.i Plymouth B . .. Special Education DRl SHEL. Deborah J.: Farmington Hills B A Klenienlarv Education Dl BAY. Cynthia J.; Saginasv B , Interior Design Dl ' BEY, Jav C; Bay Port BS Health Education Dl BEY. Pamela S.; Pigeon B Mils pplieii Piano Peilagogv Dl BS. ScotI B.; Liberlv-i ille. III, B . ci oiinting DIBY. Janet S!: Howell BS CbiUI IVvelopment DUDGEON, Kari L.; Muskegon B S . Criminal Justice DUFFIELD. George E.; Crosse Poinle B A., Hotel and Restaurant Mgt, DUFFY ' , Lisa A.; Detroit B . .. Consumer Communils Services DUKE. Nancy C;.; Charlevoix B . . Audiologv and Speech DULEY. Linda S.: Flint BS . Psschology DULIN. Marc S.; Kalama oo B S . Biology DUMOUCHELLE, Donald J.; Weslland B S . Mwhcal Technology Dl NBAR. Carole E.; Buchanan B s ,„|ogv DUNCAN. Diane E.; Berkley B A . Elementars Education DUNCAN, Jerry L.; Palo Alio. Calif. BA, Marketing DUNCANSON, Donna S.; Ann Arbor BS,. Clothing and Textiles DUNHAM, Martin L.: EasI Lansing B A . Juslin Morrill 281 Dl ' NHAM. Pamela A.; Easl Lansing B A , Elemciilarv Education DUNLAP. Dennii M.; Holland BS. Bolanv and PlanI Pathologi DUNN, Brenda C; Delroil B S , Vx-iologv DUNNE. William J.; Norlhville B A , BusHiess Dl ' NSMORE. Dennis A.; Luplon B A , Communication DURHAM. Wendv C; Rochester B A , Physical Education DURIS. Paula .M.; Birmingham B A . Art and Letters DURRELL. Henrv H.i Ecorse Ph D . Irban Education DUR1T.A, Dee A.; Trov B A , Retailing DVSH. David .VL; Si. Johns BS, Ps chologv DWTER. Patricia A.; Royal Oat B S , Mechanical Engineering DYER, James L.: . nn Arbor B . . Political Science D TCEMA. Debbi L.: Grand Rapids BS, Psychology DVKHl ' IS. Kendall J : Holland B S , Dairy Science DYKSTRA. Timothy P.; Muskegon B A . Finance DZENOWACIS, Tekia J.; Okemos B S , Computer Science EARLES, Pamela M.i Vlica B , , German E. C. N. Kathryn Stuever; Capac B S-. Consumer Community Service EAGAN. Michael T.; Vale BS. .Agricultural Education EAST. Debra J.; Warren B S . Natural Resources and Environmental Ed EASTMAN, Lois E.; DeWin B A , Consumer Community Services EATON. Ellen C.; Monroe B A , Elementary Education EAVENSON. Sluart C.; Bloomfield Hills B S , Prelaw EBY. Leon M.: Monroe Hotel and Beslaurant Mgl ECHOLS. Bernice; Delroil B :A , Elementarv Education ECKENRODE. David A.; Birmingham B A , History Education EDEB. Robert W.; Lansing B A , Psvchologv EDMONDS L. Peter; Midland BS,. Animal Husbandry EDMONSON. Casandra; Delroil B S . Nursing EDSON, Cheryl L.; Delroil B S , Retailing EDWARDS. Karen D.; Ann Arbor BS, Retailing EDWARDS. Mark C: Bardslown. Ky. M A , Telecommunications EDWARDS. Nancy E.; Battle Creek B S . Natural Resources and Environmental Ed EDWARDS. Pamela M.; Lincoln Park B S , Nursing EDWARDS. Patricia L.i Crosse Pointe Farms B S , Dietetics EDWARDS. Paula R.i Madison Heighls B , Elementarv Education ECER. Joseph W.; Si. Johns BS, Fisheries and Wildlife EGGLESTON. Peggy L.; Lansing B , , Education EIBACH. Laura J.; Troy B . .Art Education EIDSON. Dennis; Utica B A , FoikI Systems Mgt EINSTEIN, Elizabeth A.; Alexandria. Va. B A , Hunianilies EISENBERG, Bruce M.; Soulhdeld BS, Psvclmlogv EISENMANN, Joanne; Ml. Laurel. N.J. B , , Retailing EISENSTEIN, Martin M.; Plymouth B A . General Business Administration EIVTCH. Patricia . .; Egg Harbor. N.J. BS, Medical Technology ELDER. Jane E.; Linden B A , ( ommiinications ELDREDCE, Lawrence A.; Crosse He BA, Psvchology ELINCHEV. Sonja; Dearborn B . Cleographv ELLIOT. Gregory L.; Traverse Cily B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt ELLIOTT, Dale P.; Bloomfield Hills B S , iKilogy ELLIOTT, Karen M.; Lapeer B S , Business Administration ELLIS, Thomas W,; Birmingham B S . Criminal Justice ELLSTEIN, Paul C; Oak Park B S , Justin Morrill EMBACH. Marie T.; Hudson B S , Biology 282 EMBERTSON. Rolf M.; Kalamazoo B S . Zijologv EMMERT. Debra E.; Hoi Springs. Ark. B,S . Social Science ENAKT. Albert K.; Connellsville, Penn. B S . Zoologv ENDERLE. David C; Detroit B A , Accounting ENDICOTT. Deborah J.; Plymouth B A . Elementary Education ENCEL. Joel C; Southfield B S , Psychology ENGLE. Robert J.; Detroit B A , Personnel Management ENCELBEBG. Dan: Woodside, N.Y. B.A , Philosophy ENGLER. Nancy A.; Ml. Pleasant B.A,. Advertising ENGLER, Trish A.; Hinsdale, III. B.A,, Psychology, Accounting ENGLISH. William ].; Grand Rapids B,S , Packaging ENRICHT. Beth A.; Trenton B,S . C;lothmg and Textiles ENRIGHT. Kalhryn M.; Detroit B A , Social Work EPPELHEIMER. David D.; Fremont B S . Elementary Education ERBACH. Patricia A.; Beloit. Wis. BS. Retailing ERDMANN. Gerald L.; Birmingham B A . Linguistics ERICKSON. Jeffrey M.; Escanaba BS, Urban Planning EBMAK. Robert; Detroit B S . Criminal Justice ERNST, Daniel B.; Richmond BS. Forestry ERWIN. William L.: East Lansing B S , Engineering .Arts ESCHELS. Randy: Birmingham B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt ESHELMAN. Kurt A.: Ann Arbor B,A . Industrial Design ESHLEMAN. Sharon R.: Boca Raton, Fla. B A . Business Education ESMAIL, Sami Ali A.: Detroit B S , Electrical Engineering ESTRADA, Francisco: Lansing B.A , Elementary Education ETHINGTON, Bradley P.; Birmingham BS , Biochemistry EVANS, Alicia: Detroit B,A,, L ' rban Health Science EVANS. Bradley A.; Englewood, Colo. B A,. Business, Marketing EVANS. Gayle A.: Birmingham B,A . Elementary Education EVANS, Joyce E.; Saginaw B-.A , Family Ecology EVANS. Robert W.; Kalamazoo BS , Agricultural Education EVANS, Scott H.: Northville B S , Building Construction and Design EVERARD, Mary Ellen; Lincoln Park B .A . History Education EVERETT, John D.: Eraser B S . Lyman Bnggs EWALD, Marsha L.: Caseville BA, DeaCBlind Education EWART. Wendy C.; Columbus, Ohio BA,. Advertising EWING. Terri L.: Lawton B S . Home Economics Education FADOOL. Dennis ].: Allen Park BS , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt FAIRBANK, Diane E.: West Bloomfield BA . Economics FAIRWEATHER. Robert A.; East Lansing B S ._Psychology ; Lansing FAITH, Alanna S.: B. -. .Advertising FALAHEE, Ken J.; B S , Biochemistry Michigan Center FALARDEAU, Julie R.: Davison B S , Biology FALK. Kathleen A.; East Lansing M..A . .administration and Higher Education FALLAHI. Masood: Iran Sabzevar B.S.. Food Science FALSEY. Patricia S.: Midland B.S.. Social Science FAN. Wiley C; New Providence. N.J. B.S.. Biochemistry FAN, William C: Lansing BS. Zoology FARHAT. Ann C: Lansing B . Telecommunications FARINA. Nancy A.; Lathrup Village B - , . cct)iinting FARRELL. David L.: Ann Arbor BS . Psychology FAITII. Anne L.; Aurora. III. B.A . Child Development and Teaching FAUX. Ellen S.: Mailland. Fla. B.A . Social Science FAY. Cynthia B.: Farmington Hills BA,, Elementary Education 283 FW Thomjs C: Dinioildair n . T.mriMn FECllIK. Chrisliiu- A.; Flinl US iillin.p l B FFtmiAli Ch r l M.; Detroit US S,.cial Work FEDEWA, Dennis R.: Portland n A . I ' uWii il islrjluMi FKEHAN. Cavk- R.; Cli-n KIKn. 111. H Jiisliii M.irnll FEF:T. CreRorv D.; Ponliai ii ' imtini: at i Financial Ailriurnslralli ' ii FEICK. William D.; Detroit BS . Ar.tlir. |)..loK FEICHNER, Deborah A.; Nashville B A , Hisl.irs FEITEL. George M.; Okemos BS. Ps Lh.il,igs FEITEL. Leonard E.; Belleville B A . ALLimnting FELDKAMP, Jean A.; Manchester B S , Packaging FELDMAN, Elaine S.; Southfield B A , Inleriiir Design FENSKE. Janice I..: (.rand Rapids BS, ,..,, lugs FERGUSON. Velnia; Lansing B A , Siicijl U..rk FERNAND. Steven A.: Grand Ledge BS , K,iri-slr FERNANDEZ. Josue D.; Venezuela. South America M A , Ciinnniinicalions FERREI.L. Fred L; Detroit B A , I ' riun l,lr..p,.iiljii Sluiiiis FERSHTMAN. Howard M.; Livonia BS |.,lliioijlHS FESSLER. Carolvn E.; I ' nion B A . Jcnrnalism FETT. Brent S.; Grand Haven B A . (ietuTal Business FF:TTERMAN. Douglas L.; Weslland B A . Iniliislrial Design F1ELDIN . Anne F..: Western Springs. III. BS Animal Hiislijnclrs FIELDS. Rosalvn V.. Detroit B , Elcim-iit.in K.lmali.iii FIFXEK. Joseph L.; Sterling Heights B A Alc .ling FIFAREK. Mary Jo; Traverse City B A , Advertising FILONOW. Nick J.; Muskegon B S . Social V otk FILSON. Martin A.; East Lansing B A , TraiiS[ ortalion .administration FINDLAY. James K.; St. Johns BS , Animal Hiisbandrv FINE. Allison D.; West Bloomfield B . , Tourism FINEMAN. Deborah A.; Oak Park B A . Journalism FINK, John R.; Ferndale B A . Elementars Education FINLEY. Gregory W.; Jackson B A . Prelaw — Political Science FINN. Patricia E.; Mailland. Fla. B , . Business FISCHER. Dale. M.i Livonia B A . Telecommunications FISCHER. Diane R.; Rothburv B S , Dietetics FISCHER. Kimi Farmington B S . Horticulture FISH. Robert E.; Bloomlield Hills B . Economics FISHBECK. Don .; Dearborn B S . Civil Engineering FISHEL. Michael S.i Okemos B S . FcMid Science FISHER. Dennis K.; Jackson B S . Biological Sciences FISHER John W.; Holly BS , Criminal Justice FISHER. Karyn A.; Dayton. Ohio BS. Psychology FISHER, Lynne M.; Grand Rapids B .A , Klementarv Education FISHER. Renard R.; Detroit BS, Building Construction FISHER. Robert B.; Farmington B S . Mechanical Engineering FISHMAN, Marc A.; Oak Park B S . Physiologv FISK, Isabel L.i Marne M S . Forestry FITZGERALD. Michael W.; Livonia B S , Electrical p ngineering FIT GERALD. Thomas I..; Adrian B A . Personnel dmiiiisli jlioi, FITZGERALD. Timothy S.; Pittsburgh. Pa. B A Hotel .iiul Kcslaiir.ml Mgl Fir .C;lBBONS. Robert J.i Grosse Poinic Park li A , Marketing FIT PATRICK. Marv J.; Lapeer B A . An I ' raclic e FLACKS. Andrew C.; Flushing BS. I ' lll.lii Mlairs Maiugeiluiil FLANA ;AN. Dnnnai Belleville BS. Medlalllial Kligineeniig 284 FLANAGAN. Joseph P.; Spring Lake B.S,. Melallurgv FLESSLAND. Dennis M.; Ponliac B S . Social Science FLETCHER. Randy K.; Haslell B,A., Genera! Business FLICK, Gary E.; Bridgton. Maine B S-. Mathematics Education FLICMAN. Nina S.; Soulhfield B A,. Communications FLOCH. Michael K.; Troy B A , General Business Administration FLOREA, Karyn T.; Detroit B A . Child Development FLYNN. Debra K.; Durand B,A . Mathematics Education FLYNN, Kathl een A.; Dearborn Heights B.A-, Social Work. Psvchologv FLYNN, Lee Ann D.; Portage BS . Criminal Justice FLYNN. Mark S.; Soulhfield B S , Microbiology FODOR. Ramona C; Hubbard Lake US , Botany FOCARTV, Kevin M.; Lalhrup Village B A . Justin Morrill FOLEY. Patrick J.; Clenview. III. B A . Telecmmunications FOLTZ. Maribeth A.; Petoskey MA , Speech Pathologv FONCER. Hoyt R.; Spring Lake B A , Business Administration FORBES. Rosemarie; Detroit B A . F lemcntarv Education FORBUSH. Deborah L.; Soulhfield H A , Elementary Education FORCE. Dale A.; Southfield M S , Phvsics FORMAN. Kyle P.; Swartz Creek R S , Ps chology FORMAN, Margret S.; Wyncote, Penn. B A , Telecommunications FORMAN, Robert I.; East Lansing B S . Building Construction FORSCl ' TT. Susan A.; Millville. N.J. B A . Journalism FORSTER. Martha J.; Royal Oak B,A , Music Therapy and Education FORT. Patrice A.; Detroit BS , Ketdiling FOSS. Douglas A.; Barrington. III. B S , Oiminal Justice FOSS. Kathleen M.: Detroit B S , Medical Technology FOSTER. Barbara J.: Lansing B A , Elementary Education FOSTER, Mary E.; St. Clair Shores B A . Social Science FOUCARD. Mary A.; Soulhfield R A , English FOUNTAIN. Cheryl S.; Marshall B A . Justin Morrill FOUST. Carol S.; Plymouth B Mus-. Applied Piano Pedagogy FOm ' . Joanne M.: Lansing B S , Fixxis FOWLER. Reed C.; Lansing BS . Medical Technology FOWLIE, William C; Birmingham B . . Accounting FO.X, Dale A.; Wyandotte B S , Horticulture FO.X. Dale R.; Lansing B S , Mathematics FOX. Harold R.; Detroit B A , Management FOX. Jane A.; Owosso B..A-, Social Studies FOX, Jeff R.; Midland BS . Oiminal Justice FOXMAN. Michael B.; Linden. N.J. B A , Business FOYE, Patricia A.; Marquette B S . Microbiology FRAHM. Annette M.; Lansing B S , Socail Science FRANCIS. James R.; Birmingham B S , Biochemistry FRANCIS. Susan M.; Three Oaks B , SMal Work FRANGIE. Janet M.; Detroit B A . C.riminal Justice FRANK, Lynn M.i Plymouth BS, Child Development FRANKE, Millie J.: South Rockwood B A . Elementary Education FRANKLIN. Nanette I..; Mt. Pleasant B A , Theatre Secondary Education FRANKLIN. Norma D.; East Lansing BS. Six-ial Work FRANSTED. Fritz A.; Otsego B A , Building Construction FRASER, Marlynn H.; C:olumbia, S.C. B A , Interior Design FRASER. Thomas E.: Liyonia B A , Financial Administration FRASKE, Jerome G.: Detroit BA, Personnel Management 28. S FKAZEB, Lawrence R.; Port Huron B A . Elementar Education FRAZIER, Kenneth S.; Jackson B S , Prelaw FREDE. Nancy L.; Harper Woods B S , Nursing FREDERICKS. Thomas S.; Farmington Hills B A . Communications FREDRICK, Paula R. West Bloomfield B S . Dietetics FREED, Terry L.; Bath B,S., Geolog FREEMAN, Cecily A.; Birminghair, B-A . Special Education FREEMAN, Deborah L.; Mt. Clemens B A . Human EnMronment and Design FREEMAN, Cregory E.; Grand Rapids B S , Civd Engineering FREIBERG, James E.; Okemos B A . Building Construction FRENCH, Patricia J,; Birmingham B S . Social ork FRERE, Jo Ellen; Nori B-A., Audiologs and Speech Science FRESHWATER, Janet N.; Allen Park R A . Office Administration FRICK. Joan C; Birmingham B A . Social Science FRIEDENSTAB, Allen P.; Almont B S , Physiology FRIEDHOFF, Karen M.; Grosse Poinle Woods B S . Consumer Community Services FRIEDMAN, Caren M.i Bloomfield Hills B S . Horticulture FRIEDMAN, Susan G.i Southfield B S . Dietetics FRIERSON, Myron C,; Detroit B A Accounting FRIES, Robert H.; West Haven. Conn. B A , Criminal Justice FRICAULT. Ronald R.i Margate. Fla. B S . Psschology FRITZ. Dick; Elkton BS, Elementarv Education FROELICH. Cynthia A.; Hinsdale. III. B A , Communications FlIRLOW, Susan B.; Iron Mountain B A . English FURNEY. Richard R.; Fort Ord. Calif. B .A , Prelaw — Humanities FURST, Deborah L.; Stale College. Penn. BS. Becreation and south Leadership FIFE. Janet M.; Dexter BS, Dietetics CAAL, Dwighl D.; Northville B A . Physical Education GABLER, Carolyn E.; Royal Oak BS. Consumer Community Ser ice GAERTNER. Chris M.; Saginaw B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt GAINES. Joyce; Detroit B S , Nursing CALBRAITH. William A.. Jr.; Flint B S . Medical Technology CALINAITIS. Monika; Webberviile B A , Elementars Education GALLOWAY. Patricia A.; Corunna B A , Fine Arts GAMBLE, Jerre L.; Hart B S . Fisheries and Wildlife CAMBREL, Allen T.; Winnebago. III. B . , Personnel Management GANES, Nelson I.; Eyanslon, III. B S . Recreation and Youth Leadership GARDNER, Robert G.; Des Moines, Wash. BS. , Biology GARFIELD, .Mary B.; St. Joseph B A . Retailing GARLAND, Gwendolyn A.; Detroit B A , Social Studies GARLAND. Sharon M.; Birmingham B S , Medical Technology Hiffs GARNER. Karen M.; Farmington B S , Business GARNER, Katie M.; Detroit BS. Psvchologv GARNER, Paula L.; Detroit B A . Elemenlar Education GARNER, Richard A.; Ann Arbor BS. I rban Planning GARNER, Roxann A.; Vassar M A . Audiologv and Speech Science GARRISON, Thomas B.; Fairgrove B A . Religious Studies GARRITT, Leslie A.; Saginaw B.A.. Elementary Education CASICIEL. Christine A.; Warren MA.. Counseling and Guidance GASKIN, Thomas B.; Lansing B A , Advertising GATES. Robert D.; St. Clair Shores B S . Political Science GAT EMEYER. Robert ].; Mason B A . Political Science CAURONSKAS, Kathleen M.; Madison B A . Accounting GAURONSKAS. Robert; Royal Oat B A . Untcl and Restaurant Mgt 286 CANERN. Franklin S.; Soulhfield B A . Business Law CAWNE. Palricia J.: Flint B A . Clodiing and Te liles CAURONSKi. John E.; Unsing B S-. Chemistn CAIDEN, Phyllis A.; Birmingham B-A , French. Spanish CAITXJS. Deborah A.; Soulhgale B A , English GEE, Nancy K.; Lansing B A , Elementars Education CEEZA. Helena; Carisbad. Calil. B A , Music Therj|n CEICER, Ann C; Dearborn BS Retaihng CELDERBLOM. Paul J.: Walker B-S , Park and Recreation Resources CENTHE. Jill P.; Soulhgale BS , Medical Technologv GENTILE. Lisabeth M.; Silver Spring, Md. B- . Interior Design GENTBY. Christopher M.; St. Joseph B S , Park and Recreation Resources GEORGE, Am B.; Flint B A , . d erti5ine GEORGE. Debbie; Plymouth B S , Lvman Bnggs GEORGE. Richard P.; East Detroit MBA , Finance GERDES. Lilly M.; Chicago, 111. B S , Nursing GERLACH, John A.; Almont B S . Medical Technologv GERLOFF, Brian J.: Woodstock, III. BS , Dairs Science CERSTNER. Mary T.; St. Marys B S . Mechanical Engineering CERTSCH. Carol J.; Kingsiord B S imp Science GESSNER, Paula M.; Ada B A , Ps chologv GETCHEN, Cregon, D.; Detroit B A . Economics GETZ, David D.; Bloomlield Hills B A , M arketing GETZ, Tina; North Muskegon B A, Advertising GE XR, Gwyn E.; Harper Woods B A.. Hotel and Restaurant Mgt GEZON. Vicki L.; Grand Rapids B A-. Humanities CHERINC, Michael G.: Grand Rapids B-A., General Business .Administration GHERSI, Ravmond J.; Fraser B.. -. Accounting GIACHINO, Denise A.; Farmington B-A - Special Education CIAM.MARCO, .Angela M.; Dearborn B A - Mathematics CIBLIN. Robert S.; Birmingham B S-. Criminal Justice GIBSON, Harold; Detroit BS,. Medical Technologv GIBSON, Kathy J.; Lansing B . , Secondarv Education GIBSON, Valerie I. M.; Detroit B-.A. Child Development and Education GIESKE, Richard E,; Pleasant Lake BS.. Psvchologv GIETZEN, John N,; New Haven BS, Microblnlogv CIGNAC, Palricia A.; Livonia B-.A , Deaf Education GILBERT, Jane A,; Owosso BS. Retailing GILBERT, Nancy S.; Detroit B A-. Social Work GILCHRIST, Garold T,; Detroit B .A . Telecommunications GILFORD, Velma E.; Detroit B A . - ccxtunting CILIBEBTO, Nina M,; Bloomfield Hills B-. . Business Education GILL. Julie K.; Bloomlield Hills B A . Sixial Work OILMAN. David J.; Southampton, P , B A Hotel and Restaurant Mgt CIL.MORE. Karen E,; Rochester B S . Dietetics CILMORE, Linda K.; Laingsburg BS. Hi me Economics Educations GILMORE, Sherrill L.; Soulhfield B A . Interior Design CINNS, Deanne; Southfield BS. Nursing GINSBl RG, Gary A,; Southfield B A , Hotel and Restaurant Met CINSBl ' RC, Ijuren F.: Southfield B A . t:hild Development GIPSON. La elle; Coachella. Calif. BS , Elenientarv Education CLA. B, John D,; Romulus BS. Irban Planning GLADSTONE, Karen E,; Soulhfield B S . Zfsologv CI- NDEB, Nancy I-; Shawnee, Okia, BS MalhemalK-s 287 CI.ASEB, Man K.; Bancroft n A , An Edin jliiin CLASS, Joan E.; Good Hart H S Animal Husbandr CLASS. Robert S.; Grand Rapids B S , Cheniislr CLODEN. Kar n A.; East Lansing B A , English CLOWASKL Gary M.; Grand Rapids B S . Computer Science GLUPKER. Joel S.; Holland B.S.. Fisheries and U ildlife CODA. Alao; Surta, Osaka B A . Packaging GODDEVNE. Sara J.; Bay City B A , French GODFREY, Deborah S.; Benton Harbor B A . Relaihng GOERKE. Joy; Crosse Pointe B A , Elementarv Education COETZE, Marie L.; Minden City B A . Elemenlars Education GOETZINCER. Susan M.; Niles B S - Geograph C.OIIDE, Charles T.; Bloomfield Hills B .h,-rlisnit COI.D, Michael A.; Oak Park lis, I ..r,■slr COLDBERC. Pamela S.; La Grange. K . n l.irk,-liiig .Hill Tr,iiis|inrlalii,ii Ailniiii COLDFARB. David B.; Jackson H llisk anil liisiir.iiii ' GOLDMAN. Stesen B.; Carv. Ind. B ( uiniiiiiiiu.iliMii C OLI.ON. David .: Southlield B ci..uiiliiig CONZALE . Christopher R.; Dearborn Heights US, IVkagiiig GONZALEZ. Maria S.; East Lansing B A , S|i.iiiisli GONZALEZ. Ramona; Farmington Hills BS Dirlclu. COODVLF. Stephen L.; Bloomlield Hills H English rls (;()ODIlKART. James R.; Bay City US Ki-luTi.s ami Uildlilc GOODING. James J.; Durand US Mclual Techll.ili.gi C00DNI{;HT. Michael L; East Lansing US Cliciiucal Eligilii-.TiMg GOODRICH. W illiam C; Augusta I! Jimrii.ilisin COODSON. Norma S.; Benton Harbor B l vclll,log GOODV IN. John D.: Detroit US M.ilical Ti-clilli.l.igs GOODWIN. Mar) E.; East Lansing B A , Ctinsumer Sersiccs COR NOHSKI. John C; Dearborn Heights B S , Social Sclenci- GORDON. Gail C; Lisonia BA , (General Business .Adniinistratmn CORDON. Glen D.; Fenlon B S . Packaging GORDON. James D.; Grand Rapids B A , Marketing GORMAN. Kurt D.; Farmington BS, MechauKj! Engineering GORMAN. Nancy E.; Birmingham B -A . Special Education GOROSH. Kalhye D.; Oak Park B S , Lyman Briggs CORSLINE. William R.; Lansing B S . Zoologs GOSLOW. Gregory A.; McLean. Va. B S , Chemical Engineering GOSSMAN. David E.; Farmington Hills B S . Phs sinloRS GOTSHALL. Thomas J.; Plymouth B S , Fisheries and Wildlife GOTTFRIED. Debbie L.; Flushing. N.Y. M . . College Student Personnel COl ' GEON, Deborah M.; Alpena B S . Medical Technology GOULD. Joan E.; Newark. Del. B . , Special Education GOVE. Elizabeth A.; Parchment B S . Nursing (.0 E. Robert S.i Parchment B S , Biology GRACE. M. Elizabeth: Detroit B A , Studio An GRAHAM. Alan D.i Lowell B S . BuKhemislrv GRAHAM. Bradley G.i Traverse City B A , Teletommunications GRAHAM. Russell W.; Garden City B L A , Landscape .Architecture GRANT, Darryl C; Detroit B A , History Education GRANTHAM. Sueliem Brighton BS, Retailing (iRATOPP. Nona I..; Royal Oak B A An GRAVF;RSEN. Judv K.. Grand Rapids B A , Art GRAVF;s. Catherine A.; Flint B A . Accounting 288 CRAY. David J.; Royal Oak B S , Ceologv CRDEN, Marci A.: Bairdfonl. Pa. B S , Microbiology CRECH, Mark C.; Livonia B A . Telecommunications GREEN. Charles .M.; Southfield B A . Accounting CREEN. Dan D.; Greenville B A-, Criminal Justice CREEN. Donna E.; Westland B S . Medical Technologv CREEN. Jimmy L.. Jr.: Ponliac B A , Business Administration CREEN. Laura L.: Berrien Springs B A , English CREEN, Paul K.; Plymouth B A , Genera! Business GREENE, Anne D.; Bloomfield Hills B A , Accounting GREENE. Ceorgean M.: Fairfield Glade. Tenn. B A. Justin Morrill GREENE. Mary E.: Detroit BS, Packaging GREENING. Joan P.; Jackson H -ighU B A . Administration and Higher l d CREEN-VV.UJ), Mark H.: Southfield B A . Audiologs and Speech CREEN ' WOOb, Marta M.; Unsing B A . Social Sciences CREER, Catherine E.; Torch Lake BS , Zoology CREIC, Jon S.: Iron River B A-. Mathematics Education CRESHA.M. Michael S.; Gourbonnais. III. BS. Astrophysica GRIDER. Barbara A.; Champaign. III. BS, Phvsic- 1 Education GRIDLEY. George W.; Bloomfield Hills BS. Psychology CRIEBENOW. Dorothea P.; Jackson BS. Biology GRIFFIN. Clenda M.: Ecorse B .A . Telecommunications GRIFFIN, William D.; Highland Park B A . Telecommunications GBimS, Michael E.: Jerome B S . Mathematics CRICSBY. Anthony C.: Royal Oak BS . Social Science CRIMALD. Patricia A.; Weston, Mass. B S . Business CROCHOWSKI, Daniel J.: Detroit B S . C ' lvil Engineering GRONER. Linda F.; Kalamazoo B S . .Accounting GROSS. Sharon J.; Perth Amboy. N.J. B , Elementary Education GROSSA. Roberta L.: Detroit B A.. Psychology CBOTHE. Holly J.; Pontiac B , . Elementary Education r.RO ES, Gsieneth J.: Lansing n A S. ul Uork CRl ESBECK. Mar) E,; Ovid B ,A , Home Economics Education CRUNDER, Susan E,; Glastonbury. Conn. B S , Animal Husbandry GRUNDY, Ann D.; Detroit B . Education GRYMONPREZ, Debbie K.; Alma B ,A . Special Education GRY-MONPREZ. Lynn A.; Fontiac B .A , Journalism CLXLY ' , Carol J.; Farmington Hills B S . Oiminal Justice GINDLACH, Timothy J.; Flint BS, Wildlife Biology CUNN, Michael J.: Clinton BS, Mechanical Engineering GUNSBERG, Laurence R.; Southfield B -A.. Communications GURNE, Richard S.; St, Clair Shores B .A . Financial .Administration Cl ' ST. Mary J.: Cincinnati. Ohio B ,A . Child Development and Teaching GUSTAFSON. Gary D.; Lansing BS. Fisheries and Wildlife GIFSTAFSON. Stephen E.: St. Ignace B .A , .Advertising CITHRIE, William D.; Bay City BS. Animal Husbandry CITSELL. Leslie I.; Muskegon BS . Horticulture GUY. Kristy K,; Rapid City B A . Social Science GUY. Robert J.; Birmingham B .A . Accounting GWIZDALA. Robert J.; Bay City B S . Fisheries and Wildlife HAAS, Melissa J.; Flint B A . Elementary Education HAEGER. Deborah A.; Detroit B A . Journalism HAFELEIN, David M,; Lansing B S . Mechanical Engineering HACBOM, Gregory A.; Grand Rapids B :A . Business 289 HACER. John; Bangor BS, Biocheini5tr HACES, Roger B.; Bay City B A . Advertising HAGCART. Nancy; Troy B A . Advertising HAHN. Bruce A.; Howell B S . Social Science HAHN, Kalhy L.; Kalamazoo B S , Ps cholog HAHNKE. Susan L.; Alien Park BS , C ' onsumer Community Services HAIDLER. Patricia A.; Ann Arbor B , . English HAICH. Gale R.; Muliiken B S . Zooiogv HAIGHT. Lee E.; Lafayette. La. BS . Recreation HAINES, Carol L.; Hazlet. N.J. B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt HAINES. William E.; Vassar B A , Social Science HALFACER, Thomas W.; Detroit B S , Lyman Briggs HALL, James R.: Lansing B L A . Landscape Architecture HALL. John F.; Bloomfield Hills BS, C ivij Engineering HALL, Madalon K.; Lansing B A , French HALL, Pamela V ' .; Ypsilanii B A . Retailing HALLADAY, Barbara A.; Bay City BA, Elemetar Education HALLAGAN. Ron T.; Royal Oak BA . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt HALLCREN, Robert L.; Grand Rapids BS, Electrical Engineering HALLIDAY. Nancy R.; East Lansing R A . ( ' hild Development HALLO. Nancv A.; Carlelon RS. Ps chnlngv HALLOCK. Gregory B.; St. Clair Shores B A . Journalism HALSEY. Debra G.; Grosse Pointe Woods BS. Ph sinlog HAMEL. John F.; East Lansing B S , Natural Resources and Environmental Ed HAMILTON. David A.; Portage B S , Agricultural Engineering HAMILTON. Evelyn L.; Grosse Pointe Woods B A , Elementar% Education HAMILTON. Gregory C; Lathrup Village B S . Micrnbinlogv HAMILTON. Laura K.; Linden B S . Resource Development HAMKA, Jaafar M.; East Lansing BS, Mechanical Engineering HAMLETT. Bruce C.; University City, Miss. B A , Ps chology HAMMAR. Eric K.; Farminglon Hills B A . Industrial Arts Education HAMMERSMITH. James C; Royal Oak MBA. Finance HAMMON, Glenn M.; Royal Oak B A . Business HAMPTON, Duane R.; Vienna. Va. B S , Ceolog HAMPTON. Patricia A.; Birmingham BS, Consumer Communitv Services HAN. Daniel H.; Ml. Pleasant B S . Mathematics HAN, Sang Choul: East Lansing M S , Food Science HAND. Mary. K.; Farminglon B A,. Personnel Administration Mgt HANES. Cynthia A.; Detroit R , , Special Education HANGACH. Cynthia H.; Dearborn Heights B A , Flementar Education HANKERD. Donna M.; Jackson RS. Medical Technolngv HANKS. Clinton W.; Lansing R F A , Art HANLON, Kevin P.; Saginaw R S . Riological Science HANNERT. Cheryl L.; Green Farms. Conn. B Mils , Applied Music HANNERT. Debra J.; Detroit B A , Social Science HANSELMAN. Duane C; Ruth B S , Electrical Engineering HANSEN. William C; Duluth. Minn. R S . Microbiology HANSON, Kenneth E.; Muskegon R A . Marketing HANZEK, Karen M.; Romeo B S . Social Work HARBRON. Robert R.; East Lansing RS, Civil Engineering HARDING. Janet A.; Falls Church. Va. B . . Spanish HARDING. Thomas W.; Livonia R A . .Accounting HARDY. Linda A.; Grand Blanc BA, Klementarv Edncalmn HARDY, Maria; East Lansing RS, Urban Planning 290 HABDV. Man Jo; Bay Cil BS, Physical Education HARCREA ' ES, Amy; Saginaw B S , Zoologv HARLEV. Cheryl L.; Grand Ledge B A , Clothing and Textiles HARLEl ' . Robert L. Jr.: Grand Ledge B A . Humanities HARMON. Cynda C; Scolhille B A . Business Administration R RNISCH. Maril)7i S.; DeckerviUc B S . Communitv Ser%ices HARPER. James C; Kingston B S . Criminal Justice HARPER. Janet L: Clawson B A . HistorN HARPSTEAD. Daniel L; East Lansing B S . Ci il Engmeehng HARRICER, Joseph A.; Empire B S , Resource Development HARRIS. Charlie: Lansing Ph D . Industrial Education HARRIS. Donnell C.: Lake B A , Social Science HARRIS, liar R.: Detroit B A (;hemistr HARRIS. Sharon V.; Grambling. La. B S Biological Science HARRIS. Stanley D.; Benton Harbor BS, Criminal Justice HARRIS. Terry .M.: Northville 1 B A , Finance HARRISON, David D.: Breckenridge B A Sociologv H.ARRISON, Walter T., Jr.; .Mineola. Tei. Ph D.. Accounting RARROUTR. Keith; Livonia B S , Social Science HART, Elaine B.; Midland B A Elementarv Education HART, Cretchen E.: Sand Lake B A . Child Development and Teaching HARTEL, Brad J.; Charlotte B A . Industrial Arts HARTER. Donald E.; North Canton. Ohio M S . Statistics H. RTMA.N. Karen C; Crosse Pointe B A , Historv HABTM. N. Pamela S.; Lathnip illage B A . Advertising HARTSHORN. Debra L: Ulica B S . Retailing and Clothing HAR ' E ' . Gary E.: Corunna B S Ac rounting HASBROUCK. KANDY M.: TitusMille, Pa. BS. Communitv Services H.ASKEI .1 ,. Bruce J.; Lansing B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt H.ASKINS. Dennis L.; Dowagiac B L A . Landscape Architecture H.ASKINS. John H.; Detroit B A . Finance H.ASTINCS, Janet S,; Royal Oak BS. Criminal justice H.ATCH, James B, III; Livonia B-.A , Elementarv Education HATCH. Kenneth C.; Plymouth B .A , Criminal Justice H.ATH. JeralvTi K.; Midland B S , Resource Development HAl ' GHN. Edward W.; Traverse City B .A . Social Science H.AUCHTON, Jan: Crosse Pointe Farms B , , Social Science HAIPT. Jan; Wayne B S . Medical Technology HAISBECK. John J.; Saginaw B A , Food Science HAISSER. Janice L; Union B A . Communications HAWKE. Barbara .A.; Midland ising Jelfre H.AWiaNS. Jeffrey L.; Vermilion. Ohio B A . Political Science HAWKINS. Julie M.; Birmingham BS. Dietetics HAWTGNS. Dawn A.; Bath B S . Home Ecorvomics Education HAWlfl ' . James R.: Suttons Bay B A , Economics HAl ' ES. Debera C; Owosso B S , Medical Technologv HAVNIE, Donald R.; Detroit B A . Finance HAZARD. K. Ellen; East Lansing B S . Nutrition HA7I.E. Kalhv L; SL Johns B A , Social Work HAZZIEZ, Odean; Detroit B .A., Social Science Education HECK. Thomas E.; Monroe BS, Civil Engineering HECKER, Denise A.; Columbus. Ohio B A , Elementarv Education HEFTER. Rudolph J.; Sterling HeighU B S . Forestrv HEINTZ. Mer)l A.; Royal Oak B A , Dietetics 291 HEINTZLEMAN, Joanne L.; EasI Lanslni: B A . Elementarv Ediicalion HEISLER, Valerie L.i Union City BA, Elementarv Education HELDER. Jeffrey K.; EasI Lansing B A , Prelaw — General Business HELLEBUYCK, Brian R.; Warren B S , Cjvil Engineering HELLER, Mark S.; EasI Brunswick. N.J B , , Prelaw — General Busiiit ss HELMREICH. David L.; . nn Arbor BS. Enlomolog. HELTON. Patricia J.: Hazel Park B A . .Audiologv and Speech Science HELTON. Tdomas J. Union Lake B S . Social Science HELTUNEN, Carol S.i Soulhfield B A . Special Education HEMMING. Josepli H.; Ponliac B A . Histori HEMMING, Kcilfi R.; Bruce Crossing B A , Histor Education HENAIDV, Hamid M.; Jeddah. Saudi Arabia M A , .Accounting HENDERSON, Evelvn; Detroit B A , Art History Education HENDERSON. Joan B.; EasI Lansing B . , Elementarv Education HENDERSON. Michael J.; Inksler BS, Public . ffairs Management HENDERSON. WALTER R.; Poughkeepsie. N.V. B A , .Accounting HENDRLX. Gwen D.; Highland Park B A , .Accountmg and Finance HENIGE, Kathleen A.; Farminglon Hills B A , Elementary Education HENKEL. Deborah S.; Charlevoix B A . Hotel and Bestaurant Mgt HENKELMANN. Holly .S , Bonita. Cahf B S . Physiology HENLEY. Bruce F.; Okemos B S , Civil Engineering HENLEY, Janel M.; Mount Clemens B A , .Administrative Management HENNEY. Charles C; Woodland B A , Social Science HENNING. Beverly J.; Pittsburgh. Pa. B A , French HENNING. Susan M.; Leawood. Kan. B , Communications HENRICH. Curtis J.; DesPlaines, III. B S , BitKhemistrv HENRY. Caria J.; Owosso B A . Retailing HENRY. Cecelia A.; Sandusky B A . Special Education HEPPLEB. Wesly R.; Bailie Creek B , Telecommunicaliiins HERBERS. Wanda J.; BranI BS. Human Ecology Education HERCEC. John R.; Hoivell B A . Business .Administration HERFINDAHL. Cynlhia J.; Falls Church, Va. B A . Justin Morrill HERGT. John P.: EasI Lansing B A , Political Science HERMANSON. Martha M.; Osvosso B .A , Elementary Education HERRINGTON, Jeffrey L.; Walled Lake B A , Accounting HERRINGTON, Lynn S.; Ponliac BS, Dietetics HERRON. John S. C; Pittsburgh. Pa. BS , Fisheries and Wildlife HERRON, Susan L.; Lawrence B S . Food Science HESS, Rebecca A.i Swartz Creek B A . Elementarv Education HESSELS, Sarita A.; Crandville B S . Dietetics HETU, Kathleen M.; Oak Park B S . Elementary Education HEWITT, Ann E.; Fenwick B A . ScKial Work HEWITT. Anthony A.; San Francisco. Calif. B .A , L ' rban and MetroiJolitan Studies HEWITT. David R.; North Muskegon B A , Joiirnalisni HIBLEB. Betty A.; Plymouth ns, Z.«ilngv HICKEY. Marian; Orchard Lake B A . Accounting HICKEY. Philip J., Jr.; Detroit B S . Business HICKS. Gary L.; Fenlon B S . Social Science HICKS. Mary E.; Flinl B A . Elementarv Education HICKS. Michael C.; Ann Arbor BS, Miirdhicilogv and Horticulture HICKS. Stephen G.; Three Rivers BS , Electrical Engineering HICKS, Susan L.; Romeo B S , Dietetics HILL. Barbara A.; Berkley B A , Busiiicss Kdiicjtion HILL. Cheryl R.; Muskegon B A . Speech and Language Pathology 292 fWEk HILL. David C: Bcllaire li ( ininiiijl Jnslitf II [LL. Dunald W.: East Lansing h ItiiMiicss il[i stratioii HILL. Florence M.; I ' nion Lake lis jliiral H.-v.iim-s Env iiniiinriiUl Eil HILL. Helaviie 1..: Colunibiaville li Markelini; HILL. Sleven R.. Hubbard Lake H Telee iiuiiiiiiieati(ins HII.LER. C. Victoria; Detroit H Cleiieral hiisiiiess .AdntiiiistTutiiiii HILLIER. Brian D.; Waterford H S KiiniMctTiiiii rls HILI.IEB. Bruce D.; Walertord US I«lijMi,jl EncuieernlR IHI.LMAN. Barbara C; East Lansine li st.i.iin rt Education HH.LMAN. Donna J.: Lansing lis l cllolngs IIIMBI ' RC. Janet L.: St. Clair Shores B I rbjii and Melropolitaii Studies HIVES. Barbara S.; Cadillac lis iirsiiii; HINKAMP. Janet L.; Midland li S , Dielelics HINOJOSA. Francisco J.: .Monterrey. Mexico M , Business Administraliiin HINTON. Katie B.: Detroit li A Elemenlars Education HIN ' TZ. Kenneth A.: Eraser li Advertising IHNZ. Marjorie J.: Warren li d erlising HIRANO. Kiyoshi; Osaka. Japan MA . (Communications HIRT. Harry C; Birmingham B S Medical Technologv HSLAY. Glenn E.; Ann Arbor lis ;,-,,Rrapln HNiZDIL. Diane M.; Detroit H S , Elemenlars Education HOADLEY. Robin F.; Holt B S , Recreation and Youth Leadership HOCK. Arnold J.. Jr.; Warren B A , Hulel and Resljiirdnl Mgl HODGE, Kathie L.; Bronson BS. Phvsical Education HODGES. William B.; Lansing R A . Religious Studies HODCKINS. Kathleen A.; East Lansing B A . Oiminal Justice HOEKSTRA. Kathleen A.; East Lansing B A , Spanish HOEKSTRA. Richard S.; East Lansing B S . Forest r HOFER. Fred J.. Jr.; Menominee li S , Hotel and Rcslauranl Mgl HOFFMAN, Barbara A.; Dearborn B A . Studio Art HOFFNLAN. Janet L.; Livonia R . Historv Education HOFFMA-N. Joel L.: Oak Park B S . Psschologs HOFFMAN, Margaret J.; West Bloomdeld li . Business MaliagemenI HOFFMAN, Marsha K.; .Muskegon B A . Special Education HOFFMAN, Sharon NL; Flushing B Mus . Music HOFFMAN, Susan A.; Detroit B .A . Political Science IIOFFM.AN. Suzanne L.; Birmingham li , Elettroiiiis HOLALY. Jill D.; Grand Blanc li A , Sjxfial Education HOLDEN. Kealii; Narthridge. Calif. B S , Criminal Justice HOLE AC. Paula M.; East Lansing B A . English Education HOLLAND. James R.; Gowen B S Mixiianical Engineering HOLLAND. Robert C; Hinsdale. III. li ll..l,-l and lieslauranl Mgt IIDILH. Melsin J.; Lansing li Union IIOI.LEY. Vivene L. M.; Flint li s Mi- lical Technology IIOLLIFIKI.D. .Susan J.; Birmingham li l Mliol„m HOLMES. Jonathan; Lansing li V Music Kducalion HOLMES. Mark A.; Hume lis ClK-niical Enginefring HOLT, Barbara J.; Birmingham BA . Child Develn,inient HOI.THOFER. I.aurie; Midland B (U-iierjl Business HOI. GEN, Kevin M.; East Lansing li Business .administration HOMRIGHOIS. Mars A.; Birmingham li S , Oietellcs ll(K)D, Robert W.; Detroit lis I ' sscliologi H M)PER. Mark E Ithaca li . niiitiiig HOPKINS, C:arla M,; Birmingha li ( oiiiiniiiiications 293 HOPKINS, Larry J.; Crass Lake BS., Dairy Science HOPKINS. Nancy E.: Plymouth BS-, Retailing HORASANIAN. Linda A.: Detroit B S . Special Education HORNBECK. Mark }.: Royal Oak B A . Journalism HORNBURC. Robert A.; Dowagiac BS, Electrical Engineering HORNER. Patricia L.; Detroit B S , Child Development HORRICAN, Betsy M.; East Lansing BS, Ps cholog HORRICAN. James R.; East Lansing BS. Ph sics HORSEY. Barbara S.: Bloomfield Hills B A . Communications HORTON. JVon K.; Detroit B , . Racial and Ethnic Studies HORTON. Maureen M.; Pontiac B S . Physical Education HORVATH. Thomas E.; Owosso B A , Economics HORWITZ. Abby L; Homewood. III. B A , Justin Morrill HOSHOR. Paula S.: Saugatuck B A . English Education HOSKI. Valli M.; Detroit B . , Humanities HOSLER. Alice M.; Dexter B S . Business Education HOSTETTER. John A.; Gettysburg. Pa. B , Telecommunications. English HOUGHTON. Steven B.i Livonia B A , .advertising HOUSTON. Craig A.; Flint BS, Electrical Engineering HOUTHOOFD. Janet M.; Mount Clemens B S , Civil Engineering HOUTTEMAN. Jeffrey J.; St. Clair Shores B S , Mathematics HOWARD, Cheryl; Detroit B A . Elementary Education HOWARD. Nancy A.; Holland B S , Physical Education HOWELL. Steven T.; Sault Sainle Marie B , Elementary Education HOWLAND. Jeffrey A.; Muskegon B S . Natural Resource Development HOWLAND. Marilyn J.; Muskegon BS . Recreation and Youth Leadership HOXIE, Brian J.; West Bloomfield BS , Physical System in , griculture HOV, Sally M.; Portage B-A . Advertising HOYT, Marie fc,.; Rives Junction B S , Home Economics Education HRAB. Walter D.; Wilmington. Del. B , , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt HUBBEL. Michael R.4 Grand Ledge B A , Risk and Insurance HUBERTY. Patricia A.; Bloomingdalc BS, Ps cholr,E HUDLIN. Irving C; Edwardsville B S , Biochemistry HUDSON, Sandra W,; Crosse Pointe Farms B S , Medical Technology HUFFMAN, Gary; Willoughby, Ohio B S , Biochemistry HUFFMAN, Rick C.; Muskegon BS. Biologi HUGHES, Mark E.; Flint B A , Social Science HUGHES, Mary L.; Dearborn Heights B A . Music Therapy HUGHES. Megan W.; Aliquippa. Pa. B S , Microbiology HUGHES. Robin P.; Detroit B A . Psychology HUHTA, Mark D.; Grand Rapids BS . Mechanical Engineering HULETT. Dave L.; Lansing B S . Management HULINF;K. John A.; Lansing B A , Personnel , dministration HULL. Robert; Sandusky B S . Civil Engineering HULSIZER, Lora A.; Munising n A . Art Education HULTQUIST. Gail S.; Palos Heights. III. n S . Geology HUMPHREY, Susan E.; Marshall B S , Metlical Technology HUMPHRIES. Jill A.; Farminglon Hills BS, Retailing HUMDT, Ronald K.; Lansing B A , Criminal Justice HUNCERFORD, Cynthia A.; Flint BS, Hotel and Restaurant Mgt HUNT, Audrea R.; Detroit B.A,. Urban and Metropolitan Studies HUNT. Brian J.; Hills B A , ( mmunication Arts HUNT, Cindy L.; Montague BS , Horticulture Science HUNT, Dennis L.; Ovid B A , Instrumental Music Education 294 HUNT, Toni C; Delroil B A , Special Education HUNTER. Jeanelle; Detroit B A.. Finance HUNTER. Rosa E.; Detroit BS , Child Development KURD. Kalherine L.; Cherrj Hill. N.J. B Mus . Music Education and Music Therapy HURLEY. Kathleen A.; Mount Clemens B S , .Animal Husbandry HURLEY. Thomas P.; Lansing B.S . Social Science HURON. Gail C; Buchanan B S , Therapeutic Recreation HURSEY. Denise B.; Delroil B S , Urban Planning HURST. Dennis M.; Jackson B A , Prelaw — Political Science HUSTED. Kathy L.: East Lansing MS-, Elementary Education HUSTED. Stewart VV.; East Lansing PhD , Business and Distributive Educatir HUSTON, Ronald F.; Clennie B-A-, Business -Administration HITCHENREITHER, Ann; Midland B S . Child Development and Teaching HUTCHENS, Douglas; Livonia B S - Building (Construction HUTCHISON, Tracy A.; Farmington B S - Psvchologv HlTSkO, Doreen M.; St. Clair Shores B S , CCivil Engineering HITSKO. Vicki A.; St, Clair Shores R S . Civil Engineering HITT, Marlin C; Berea, Ohio B A . Business HITTON, Lenny J,; West BloomCield B S . Psvchologv HYDE, Fat S,; East Lansing B -A . Special Education LACOBUCCL John J.; Orchard Lake BS- Phvsical Science IMBODEN, Kalhryn A-; Bath B S - Medical Technologv I.MPASTATO, Sam J,; Mount Clemens BS. Personnel Management IMPULLITn, Michael F.; Harper Woods MBA., Marketing IMUS. Jerrilyn; Auburn, Ind, B S , Prelaw — Social Science INGLES, Douglas A.; Hillsdale B S - Social Science INOUE. Ryoichi; Kasukabe. Japan MBA. Production IRRER. Mary E.; Portland B .A , Elementary Ediication IRVINE. Debra K.; Flushing B A - Music Therapv and Music Education IMNS. Paula L.; Knoxville. Tenn. B S , Medical Technology JACKSON. Carol A.; Farmington BS. Physical Education JACKSON. Carolyn; Detroit B A - James Madison J.ACKSON. Deborah L.; Lansing B A , Elemenlar Education JACKSON. Judv A.; Nonhville B A - S icial Work- Psvchologv J.ACKSON. Man. Ann; Lansing B -A . Personnel Management J.ACKSON. Michael E.; Bloomlield Hills B A . History JACKSON. Nicholas. M.; East Unsing B -A . Telecommunications JACKSON. Queen E.; Lansing B -A . Urban Development JACKSON. Roger P.; Okemos BA. Hotel and Restaurant Mgt JACOBS. Mar .M.; Beaver Dam, Wis. B A . Personnel Administration J.ACOBS. Patricia L.; Southlield B A , C ' ommunications JACOBS. Paul A.; Southlield B A . -Xdvertisiiig JACOBS. Susan E.; Oak Park B A . S[ eecli and -Audiologv JACOBSEN. Gayle E.; Bloomlield Hills U A . Retailing JACABSON. Jean E.; Orchard Lake B A . Commimicalioiis JACOBY, Pamela J.; Tecumseh B A Elcmentarv Education J-AECER. Jeanne M.; East Lansing B A - English JAHANCIRNEJAD, Ali; Tehran, Iran Pll D , ZlKllogl JAHNKE, Deborah L,; Livonia BS- Mathenia1li--S Secondary Education JAHNKE, Mark W.; Southlield B .A , -Ac-counting JAKO AC. Robert C.; Lansing IS - SkmI Sciciic- J LKANEN. Arthur W.; « ailed Lake n X Prelaw J- NER. Norrice M.; Mount Clemens B S| iijl Educalioii J- NSON. James S.; East l.ansing B A . Elemetltarv EdlK ' atlon 295 JARRAD, Kathleen A.; Morriee B A , Set.ondar English Edutahon JARVIE, William C; Pitlsford. NY. 1! A , Holf I Olid HrtUiirjiil Mgl J ARMS. Sharron A.; Ealon Rapids BS. Animal Hushandrv JASENAK. Judith A.: Muskegon Heights B A . Psychology JASKE, Miehael R.: East Lansing Ph D , S stems Science JASKOSKI. Carol M.; Minden City B,A.. Clothing and Teytiles JASLOVE. Dale E.; Southfield B A , Social Work JAZWINSKI. Barbara A.; Warren BS . C ommunit Services JEA.NNERD. Susan T.; Fremont B A , Audilogv and Speech Science JEFFRIES, Charles M.; East Lansing B , , Economics JELASIC Carol A.; Dearborn B A , Business Education JELINSKL Janet; Wyandotte B , , Office .administration JENKINS, Mary L.; Seattle. Wash. BS , Biological Sciences JENKINS. Maurice C; Detroit B , .Accounting JENKINS, Michael J.: East Lansing B . . Journalism JENKINS, Susan M.; Sterling Heights B A , Travel Management JENKINS, Timothy K.; Birmingham E.A . Finance JENKINS, William V.; Portage B A . Psychology JENNINGS, Richard C; Lawrence B Mus . .Applied dcal Music Pedagogy JENS, Emily A.; Crosse Fointe B . Child Development JENSEN, Christian F.; Lansing BS. Computer Science JENSEN, Marcia K.; Sidney B . . Telecommunications JENSEN, Rex E.; East Lansing B A . Social Work JENVEY, Bruce A.; Ypsilanti B . Ps cholog JERCOVICH, Pamela F.; Pontiac B A . Criminal Justice JESSUP, Elizabeth C; Crosse Pointe B Mus,. Music Therapy JESSUP, James R.; Crosse Pointe B Mus . Music Education JETCHICK, Michael C; Livonia B . Telec iminunications JIRIK, Allan R.; Detroit B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt JOBA, Daniel L.; Battle Creek B A . Financial .Administration JOHENCEN. Michael J.; North Collins, N.Y. n S , Zoology JOHN, Jennifer; Bloomfield Hills H A . Jiislin Monii: JOHNKOSKI, Robin K.; Battle Creek B A . Elementary Education JOHNS, Catherine R.; Eau Claire BA . English. Physical Education JOHNS, Dale V.; Corunna B S . Industrial Arts JOHNSON, Audrey D.; Saginaw B S . Microbiology JOHNSON, Bruce L.; Detroit BS. Chemistry JOHNSON, Carey E.; St. Paul, Minn. B S . Fisheries and Wildlife JOHNSON, Charles A.; Detroit n A . History JOHNSON, Christie M.; Warren B S . Nursing JOHNSON, Christopher R.; West Sedona, Ariz. B S . Packaging JOHNSON, Corrine M.; Battle Creek B A . Criminal Justice JOHNSON. Dale L.; Gregory B A . Business Management JOHNSON, Donald J.; Quincy B S . Forestry JOHNSON, Donna J.; Evanston, III. BA . Prelaw — VKial Science JOHNSON, Gail L.; Holly BS. Medical Technology JOHNSON, Ccrald L.; Jackson BS . Criminal Justice JOHNSON, Imogcne R.; Munising B A . Sjx ' cial Education JOHNSON, James C; Traverse City BS. C ' ivil Ellgllieeriiig JOHNSON, Jane S.; BeulaK BA. Child IVvelopmeiit and Tijclimg JOHNSON. Jeffrey S.; Ishpeming H S . Park and Kccreation Kesoiices JOHNSON, Juanita M.; Detroit BS. Psychology JOHNSON, Karen M.; Saginaw B S , Anlhropologv JOHNSON, Nathaniel; Flint BS. PefMinnel Administration 296 mTQ ' X-.V-I- JOHNSON. Ophelia B.; Dclroil II I rlun l -lro| , liUn Sliulii-s JOHNSON. R. Richard; SI. Joseph li . I rl jii rlaniiinB JOHNSON. Robert R.: Dravlon Plains H KicniiiiiiK-s JOHNSON. Robert U.; Union City hs I ' jrks jiiil Kt-trcalmn Kcsouri-es JOHNSON. Shenl A.: Detroit 1) KiiKlisli JOHNSON. Stesen C; Tustin li S , Parks anil KetTeallon JOHNSON. Steven H.; Crosse Pointe IIS . Criminal Jiistiic JOHNSON. Valerie K.: Soulhlield II I, IjiiilsialH- Arilillccdire JOHNSON. Victor .: Harper Woods lis MjIIii ' IIijIki. JOI.IAT. Judith A.: Rosal Oak 11 Tciiirisni JOI.IN. Arthur T.: Saginaw lis I ' llVSKS JONtS. Claudia A.: Dearborn Heiehts II Ki ' lalllfi): JONKS. Jacalsn K.; Muskegon H AiuIhiI..i; jikI S|«-,-.Ii l ' .,lii,il,i|;v JONKS. Melinda A.: Troluood. Ohio lis. F.iri-slrv JONES. Nancv R.; Winnebago. III. lis Ihinit ' FtoiKiiiiKS p! Iiuati(iii JONKS. Peter B.; SI. Clair Shores li (..iigrapln JONKS. Randv L.: Jackson lis iiiliial lliisl.jiKlrv JONKS. Rebecca L.; Grand Blanc It Kl ' ini-nlar KdiicatiDii JONKS. Roberta K.; KasI Detroit li l ' r.lj« — lliiiiiaiiiTiiS JONKS, Sandra J.: Battle Creek lis PsmIimImbv JONKS. Stephen M.; Lansing li AiUirliMiig JONKS. Tiniolhs D.; Detroit li I ' sMllol.lgV JORDAN. Jo Ann: Grand Junction li S Malliinijlus JORDAN. William R.: Southlield li V. R.-crialiuM anil V.i.ilh l.i-ailcrship Jt) SA. Joanne M.; North Muskegon li Hdiiii ' K( iims KdiKjiHili Jl ' CHART . Debra A.; Belleville lis lii,,l,.g Jl ' CHUM. Lori K ; Grand Rapids lis Z,,il„gv JIKNKKR. Bruce J.; Muskegon II S . Cenlogs JllROSZEK. John O.; Sheridan. Wvo. n S . Geol. y K.AAN. Julie A.; Birmingham II A . Siianish KACHADl ' RIAN. Diane A.; Soulhfield II lii , Miisii Th.rjpn and Kdiuahnii KACHKL. Allan M.: Harper Woods 11 Pcrsoiiiirl iliiiiiiistratiiiii KAC ANDKR. Bruce 1.: Soulhfield IIS Plissii.lngv kADAl ' . Gars S.; Birmingham IIS P cll,.l..gs KADJAN. James A.; Green Bav. Wis. li . iKi ' rlisiiig KADLKR. Karen M.: Ml. Pleasant H S . Lyman Rrig s KAHRNOFF. Debora L.; Farmington Hills II A , Sl)eiial Kiliicahnn KAII.INC. Jean A.; Reed Cits 11 S Diilclus KAISKR. Holls W.; Battle Creek li S , S|ieesh Pathnlogs and Audiologv KAJIVA. Karen D.: «arren lis lii.laiis KALANQVIN. Ronald J.; Flint lis ( riniilial Justice KM.KMKIKWICZ. JoAnn F.; Bailie Creek lis lii.Klieniistr K.ALIS. Thomas C: East Lansing IIS, I ' .ililicjl Sti.-mx- KALLKT. Gail .: Birmingham li , I rluii Mclrii|i ilitaii Shidu-s KAIiO. Nancs M.; SI. Clair Shores li Home Fi tlliunics Kdmalinn KAMAN. John M.: Grand Rapids lis ( ilicinical Kiigineenng KAMM. Deborah M.i East loosing 11 A Filghsli K. N.AV.A. Yoshio; Ibaraki-ken. Japan II . Fliglisll KdiRahon KANDOW. Susanne U; Rogers City li S M, lKal TiH Imi.logv KANGAS. Jeff A.; Hancock li SjKM.il Kiliicalion K VNNER. J. Nevin; Miami Beach. Fl«. li AilM-rh-mg k WNKV. Joanne D.; Crosse Pointe Park lis Clnllimg and Tesliles KANNIANEN. Karen A.; East Lansing II Kngli.sli K.ANT. Charles A.; Grand Rapids IIS. Civil Kiigmefring 297 KAPENCA, Jeanne M.; Wvoming B S . Mediial Tet lmi.lii(! KAPLON, Laurie J.: Southfield B , Tciurism K. PL1NSKI. Joan E.; Lisonia B S (Timitial Jushcf KAPP. Marianne C: PIvtnoulh B AecnunlinR KABCZEMSKI. Man Ellen. Dearborn B A L rtian De el(i[)nient K. SCH. Penn L.; Toledo. Ohio BS, DielelKS K. S1SCHKE. Thomas W.; Tawas Cit B A , Attiiunlins KASPER. Sle en J.; Soulhlield BS Hnrhmltiire Busirit-w KASTNER. Carol M.; Livonia B A Elcmfntar Ediicjlicin KASTRAN. Diane A.; Ml. Clemens B A ((imniuiiii jlion Edikjlion KATZ. Janiee L; Southfield B A , Elemeriljr EdiKatKin KATZ, Steve; Springfield. Pa. B S , Criminal Justice KAUFFMAN. Joseph M.; Elkhart. Ind. B S , .Atc mntinp KAUFMAN. Esther P.; Oak Parit B A , Speech Palhologs KAUFMAN. Lois A.; Southgate BS. Forestry KAUFMAN. Susan J.; Lansing B S , C rop Science KAVETSKV. Robert T.; Detroit B S . Fisheries and Wildlife KAY. Kathv F.; Livonia B S , Nursing KAYE. Robert L.: Farmington Hills B A . General Business KAZANOW. Lynn A.; East Lansing B A , S Kial y ience KEAST. Janice E.: Warren A . (ihiki Develiipment and Teaching KEATES. Glenn T.: East Lansing BS Electrical Engineering KEATING. Lee V.: Birmingham RS Marketing KECMAN. Mars; Detroit B A , Special Educatiim KEENAN. David L.; Southfield BS ( Computer Science KEHRER. Margaret L.i Saginasv B A , Teleciimmunuatiniis KEIL. Laura R.; Southfield BS. Fc ids KEISER. Mark F.; East Lansing BS, MedujI Technc.li.Rs KEITH. Heather A.; Port Huron B A , S-icial Studies KELLETT. Kathleen M.; Detroit B S . F(«ls KELLY, Anne M.: Detroit B A . Consumer Services KELLEY. Cregor ' P.; Lansing B A . Journalism KELLEY ' . Nancy; Ann Arbor B A , Justin Morrill KELLNER. Deborah D.; Romulus B :A , English Education KELLNER. William R., Jr.; Sheridan B S . Fisheries and Wildlife KELLY. Frank X.; Allen Park BS. Biology KELLY. Georgia L.; Birmingham B . J.niriialisni KELLY. Janice A.; Franklin B .A , Vmal Science KELLY, Thomas J.; Birmingham BS, hemical Engineering KELUSH. Karen J.; Davison n A , Kelailiiig KE.MP, Stephen B.; Fentun B A , Adserlisilig KE.VIPTON, Bruce C; Birmingham B A . Hislcrs KE.NNEY, Barbara L.; Lansing BA. Flemeiitarv KdiKatinii KENNY. Mary K.; Saginaw B A , Jiiuriijlism KENNY. Nora T.; Southfield B A . Psychi.logv KENT. Frances A.; Detroit B A . V lence. Mathematics KENT. Maria J.; Ann Arbor B S , Interior Design KENT, Michael L.; Southgate BS. Microbioliigs and Public Health KERBY. Charles A.; Royal Oak B A . Marketing KERENTOFF. Sandi; .Manitou Beach BA. Accounting and Fiiijntial Admiiiistratuin KERNAN. Mary K.; Crosse Poinle BS. Psvchc.logv KERR. Donald J.. Jr.; Troy B A . Hotel and Hestaurani Mgt KERR, James H.; Bloomlield Hills B A . Besourcf Develo[ meiit KERB, Karen P.; Detroit R S . Oimtnal Justice a M 298 l ' i r KERRIGAN. JVnn H.: SI. Clair Shores BA , titliniog and Sp«th Science KETCHl M. Susan .M.; Jackson BS ( ttik! Devclnpmcnt ant! Teaching KKTOLA, Bruce ].: Mason B S Mechanical EiiRineerinp KEYSOR. Dennis A.; Harrison BS, Business Administration KHALIL. Sadia; East Lansing l , Kes -jrch Design in Education KHEDER. Susan; Plymouth B A - Social Sciences KIDD. Kes ' in ].: Birmingham B SiHial Science KlDZl ' S. Mark M.: Malawan. N.J. B S . iithropologs KlLBOl ' RN. Thomas B.: Delroil B . James Madison KILLM. STER, Connie L; Midland BA Hotel and Restaurant Mgl KILMER. Neal H.; Alva. Okla. Ph D Chemistrs KIMFSON. Ronald C; Delroil BA. Lrljan Development KINCER. Kalhi L.: Lexington B . Phssical Education KINC. . licia L.; Dearborn B S Dietetics KINC. Ellen F.; Oak Park R . S[ anish KING. Julie K.; Saginaw BS , Microhiologs KING. R - ella S.; Detroit B A . Elemenlars Education KINC. Wend) L; Si. Jospeh B-S . Medical Technologs KlNCSBl ' RY. Deborah M.: Charlolte RS. ZlHllog KINNER. Albert V.. Jr.; Crosse Pointe Park B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt KINNEY. Timothy R.; Flushing R S . ( omputer Science KINTER. Douglas C; Bronson B S , Industrial Arts Education KINTIGH. Thomas E.; Okemos B A , Criminal Justii-e KIRKDORFER. Kathrsn A.; St. Joseph B A Ps chologs KIRKHAM. Brian K.i Battle Creek R S ( rimina! Justice KIRKLAND. Greg A.; Battle Creek R . Psvchologs KIRKMAN. Steven K.; Royal Oak RS. Electrical Engineering KIRKPATRICK. Cars A.: East Lansing RA , Personnel Administration KIRKPATRICK. Thomas L; Birmingham B Personnel Administration KIRSCHENHEITEB. David J.; Delroil B.. ,. Social Science KIRST. Kalhrvn A.: Barrington. III. B A , Financial tiministration KISH. Kenneth T.: Delroil B - Cieneral Marketing KISH. Mark S.; Admeo B A . A«-oiinting KISHIGIAN. Usley S.; Allen Park B S Mathematics. Chemislrx KISOR. Douglas M.; Ypsilanii R , (General Rusmess KISOSONKI. Theresa L; Royal Oak B . Audiolog and Speech KITRELL. Harold W.; Okemos R F A , Art KITZENS. Gregory P.; Birmingham B A . Business Finance KLASS. Jeanelte E.: Towson. Md. BS. Psvchologv KLF.CHA. Michael J.; Dearborn Heights BS. Accounting KLEIN. Carmen J.; Casnovia R S , Horticulture KLEIN. Carolvn M.i Fairfax. Va. B Mus . Music Therapv KLEIN. Ilene H.; Delroil B . (Utmmunications KLEINHANS. Barbara R.; Milford B S . Dietetics KLEMM. Debra S.; Ludinglon BS. c;hemical Engineering KLEPINCER. Michael R.: Fanninglon BS. Natural Resources KLICH. Michael A.; Downers Grove. 111. M B A . Management KLICH. Shannon L.; Pekin. III. R A . Elemeiitarv Education KLIMCZAK. Richard L; Warren B S , Mechanical Engineering KLINE. Deborah A.; Royal Oak B A , Social « ork KLOPP. Karol A.; Livonia RS. Retailing KLITH. Krislen C: East Lansing B S . C ' onsumer Cximmunity Services KNAPE. Thomas J.: Grand Rapids RS. F ' ngineering . rt5 KNAl ' SS. Crelchen A.: Manchester BS. .Animal HusbatKlrv 299 KMCKERBOCKER. Paula V.; Albion BS. Forpsln KMCHT. Patrick A.; Carsonville B S , Piv t holn); KMSPEL. Susan M.; Evanslon. III. B S . Fisheries and Wildlife KNOBLAUCH, Annelle J.; Deerfield BS.. C hi]d Development and Teaching KNOPF, William A.; Crosse lie B A , Hotel anil Restaiirjiil M jt KNOWLES, Patricia A.: Romeo BA, Pssiholm KOCH. Constance L.; Rochester B S . ( Timinal justice KOCH, Paul W ; Rochester BS. PssiholoKv KOCH, William M., Jr.: Livonia B A . General Business KOEHLER, Margaret A.: Detroit BS. Parks and Recreation KOENIC, Roger L.; Okemos BS. Electrical Engineering KOENICSKNECHT, Alvin A.i Fowler B S . Criminal Justice KOEMCSK.NECHT. Joann M.t Lansing B A . Social Science KOENICSKNECHT. John B.i Lansing B S . Res iiirce Development KOEFF. Randa C; East Lansing B A . Justin Morrill KOEPFCEN, Susan C; Cass City BS Retailing KOEFKE, Martin C; Sturgis B L A . Landscape .Architecture KOLTONOW, Sanlord H.; Oak Park BS . Lsman Briggs KOLTl ' NCHIK, Dennis W.. Detroit B . Financial Administraluin KONETCHY. Linda S.i Detroit I . . ( hjd Development and Teaching KONETCHY. Peter D.; Detroit B A Accounting KONOPKA, Donna L.; Jackson R A Sixial « orL KOONS, Louise A.; Allen Park B A . .Advertising KORD, Ellen; Roval Oak B S . Fisheries and Wildlife KORTE, Jill A.i East Grand Rapids B A . Social Work KORTE, Lisa M.; Utica B S . Therapeutic Recreation KOSLOWSKY, David C.i East Lansing B S , General Science KOSS, Christine D.; Dearborn B .A . Communitv Services KOSTAS. Michael J.; Indiana, Pa. B S . Zoologv KOTZEN, Sharri N.; East Lansing BA. Hotel and Restaurant Mgt KOL ' BA, Joanne M.; .Madison Heights R S . Dietetics KOVACH, Viv M.i Fairchance, Pa. BS. Social Science KOVALIC, Robert J.; Millord B .A . Telec-omnmiiications KOWALCZYK, Richard J.; Peloskey R A . hngineermg Arts KOZLOFF. Patricia A.i Bloomfield Hills H A . Theater KOZLOWSKI. MaryAnni Crosse Pointe Park B .A . Communications KOZYRA, Christine A.i Center Line B S . Zoologv KRAAY, .Mary Ann; PlymoulK R A . Market ing KRAKAVER, Usiie J.; Bloomfield Hills RS. (hemislrv KRAKIWSKYJ, Margaret M.; Grand Rapids B A . Eleiiientarv Education KRAMER, Barbara J.; Stevensville B A . Prelaw — Humanities KRAMER, Bradley M.; Crosse Pointe BA . Marketing KRAMER. Colleen H.; East Lansing B A . Elementarv Education KRAMER, David S.; Stamford, Conn. B S . Lv man Briggs KRA.MER, Jeffrey S.; Brooklyii. NY. R A . English KRAUSE, Karen J.; Armada RS. (;hild Development and Education KRAUSE. Kenneth M.; Dearborn Heights B A . Accounting KRAUSE, .Maty J.; Northville R A . German KRAUSE, Robin .VL; Warren RS. Phv vital Education KRAY, Beth A.; Crosse Pointe Woods BS. Aiiimat Husbandrv KRCMARIK, Karen K.: Detroit BS. Metlical Technologv KREHBIEL. Mary B.: Grand Rapids BS. .Audiologv and S[ ee( h KREIDLER, Louise A.; Buchanan R A . Education KRESTON, Elizabeth A.; Hamlramck BS . Physical Education and Health mm 300 KREirrZICEB. Michael R.; Flinl R . Flemenljrx Ediicatinn KRIECER. Douglas A.; SI. Joseph n S , Fisherips and Wildlife KROES. Rodney J.; Dellon RS, B A . Fisheries and Wildlife. Joiirnalism KROMPART, Leiand R.: Rochester R , Eninnniics KBONK. Elizabeth A.; Dearborn B . English KBONQl ' IST, Mar, P.; Marquelle B A , ( ' riminal jiishte KROPP, Wendy J.; Farminglon Hills B A., Sociologs KROirr, John E.i Gladstone B . Histors, S cinlng KRUC. Karl D.; Grand Rapids B . Engineering .Arts KRl ' CER. Carol A.; Dearborn R Cierman KRl ' MMREY, Jerr D.; Osseo B S . Medical Technology KRUMMREY, Larr E.; Stockbridge R A . . ccoiinling KRl ' S.AC. Dennis L.; Walled Lake B S , Fisheries and Wildlife KRUSK.A. Ralph S.i Ludinglon R S Medical Te ' hnolog KRITKA. Donna M.: Grand Blanc RS. Dielelics KBUZEL. Paul M.; Livonia R A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgl KRZECZKOWSKI. Gloria L.: Taylor B Home Economics Kl ' CZERA. David; Detroit B A . . ccounting Kt ' PO. Takeo. Tokushima, Japan 1 B , Marketing KUDRAV, Gregory M.; Pontiac BS, Forestry Kl ' EHN. Carol J.; Charlotte BF A , Art Kl ' EHNER, Linda L.; Stratford. N.J. BS, Irban Planning Kl ' HN. Rosemary: Grand Rapids B S Meihcal Technology KUHNERT. Daniel P.; Adrian R . Marleling and Transportation . dministration KUHR. Robert A.; Warren R S , Social Science Kl ' HTZ. Kathy A.; Ionia B A . History ol Art KL ' JAWA. Gregory M.: Dearborn Heights R S . Forestry KUMAR, Arun; Luckno  -7 (I .P.), India Ph D . Geology KUMRIER. Mary C: Livonia B . Elementary Education KUPER. Sammy B.: Oak Park R A . Labor and Industrial Relations KURLAPSKI. James A.; Plymouth B .A . General Business Administration Kl ' RTZ. James .. East Lansing B A , .Accounting KURTZ. Marian C.; Southgate BS . Lyman Briggs Kl ' RTZ. Richard D.; Lansing B .A-, Economics Kl ' RYLO. Diane I.; Warren B A . Telecommunications KUSCHEL, Michele A.: MiKord B S . Marketing Kl ' SEY. William E.; Mio BS Horticulture KUSHNIR. .Alexander; Ramatgai. Israel M . . Physical Education KWARSICK. Jeffrey M.; Bloomlield Hills B S , Mechanical Engineering KWASMCK. Jorene M.: Lake Orion BS. Dietetics KWTATKOWSKI. Denis E.; Detroit B A . Journalism KVRIAKOl ' . Menka; Lansing B . . Russian KTSIA, Lvdia; Royal Oak B A . Fdiicalion LABIAN. Laura L.; Flushing RS, Nursing LA CROIX, Steven J.; Belmont B S . Microbiology LADEMAN, Steven M.; East Lansing B .A , .Accounting LA DIIKE, Roger A.; Birmingham B .A . Personnel Management LA FAVE. Michelle S.; West Bloomlield BS-. Psychology LA FAVE, Steven J.; Birmingham B . , Management LA FLEl ' R, James R.; Saginaw B S , Medical Technology LAGINESS. Roger A.; Souihgale R S . (Tiinmal Justice LA (iRASSO. Peter J.; Farminglon Hills B S , Packaging LA HOOD, Karen A.; Southfield BS Oiminal Jiistiie, Psychology LAHTI. Sherrv C; Pasadena. Calif. B A-. Arts and Letters LAIRD, Connie R.; Battle Creek B A . Human Envirnnment and Design LAKIN, David A.: Wyandotte BS. ( ivil EnKiiietTiiiR LAMB. Mareia A.: Marcellus B S . Atcniintnig LAMB. Nancv K.: Grand Rapids B . The Jlre LAMBERT. Belinda L; Lincoln Park BS.. Chil.l Deiel.ipnuiU anil TeaihitiB LAMBERT. Can P.; Norway B . Oimniiinicatinns. Psyihologv LAMBERT. Susan; Holt B S . Forestry LAMMERS. B. Diane; Delton B A , Inleniir Design LA MORA. Robert C Jr.i Wyoming RS, Eletlncal Engineering LAMP. Linda J.i Bloomfield Hills B S , FoikI Science LAMPARSKL Linnea M.: Allen Park B , Human Enviriinmeiit and Design LAMPELA. Allen A.; Lansing M S , Transportation LAMPERT, Steven M.; East Grand Rapids B A , Piiblit Relaliims LAMSON, Laura E.; Birmingham B A , An LANDANE. Stephen R.; Bay City li A Miisii Ellilialioli LANDREMLLE. Renee K.i Melvindale B A . Child Development and Teaching LANE. Charles C; Chelsea B A , Political Science LANG. Thomas }.: Berkley BS. Fon«l S Stems Economics LANCE. Janice K-; Muskegon B A . Aiidiologs and S[ eet h LANCE. Margaret E.; Grand Rapids n A , Retailing LANGE. Prescolt E.; North Muskegon B , , Teleconimiinicalions LANGENBERG. David B.i Grand Ledge BS. Metalliivgs LANGS. Linda S.: East Lansing B A , English Education LANGTRY, Janet L.i Warren B A . Elementarv Education LANKAMP. Ellen J.; Wyoming B S . Anthropologs LAPEKAS. Theodore T.; Decatva B A . Marketing LA POINTE. F. James; Ann Arbor B S . Park and Becreation Resource LAPP. Elizabeth T.; Birmingham B A . Art Hislors LARCH. Carol A.; Birmingham BS. Telecommunications LARKIN. Terry B.; Orchard Lake B A . Finance LARRE. Nicole L.; Shandaken. N.Y. B , French Secondary Education LARSEN. Ralph W.; MiHord R S . Mechanical Engineering LARZELERE. Carol S.; Flint B A . (;hild Development and Teaching LASKL JeKrey W.; Southfield B S , Engineering Arts LASTAR. Sheryl L.; West Bloomfield B S Medical Technoiogv LASTER. Gregory L.; Detroit B S . S K ' ial Psychologs LATACK. Larry D.; Roseville B S . Microbiology LATHROP. Holly; Lake Odessa BS. Psschoings LATIMER. Clifford C; Lansing R A . Telecommunications LATOVICK. Paula B.; Clawson B A . Personnel Management LAUBACH. Susan J.; Beulah B S . Accounting LAUCHLIN. Kathryn A.; Jackson B S . Fisheries and Wildlife LAURENCE. Ue Ann; Oxford 1 S , Lyman Briggs LAURI. Anthony P.; (irosse Pointe Woods B A . Marketing LAURUCH, Larry J.; Dearborn Heights BS. Medical Technology LAUTNER. Joy K.; Cedar B A . .Accounting LAUX. Nancy K.; Dearborn BA . Special Education LAVERDIERE. Nancy C; Royal Oak B A . English Education LAVOIE. Donna M.; Ml. Clemens BS. Horticulture LAVOIE. Robert D.; Ponliac BS, (!ivil Engineering LAWNICZAK, Jonathan E.; Toledo. Ohio BS . Chemistry LAWRENCE. Brenda K,; Lake Orion B . . Criminal Justice LAWRENCE, Douglas C; Ann Arbor B A . C:lassical Studies LAWRENCE, Gary D.; Ponliac R S . Physical Education LAWRENCE, Lam M.; Davison B S Mechanical Engineering LAWSHE. Bobfrt C Delroil BS. (a il Engineering LAWSON. Minde E.; Oak Park RS Phvsita! Edncalinn LAWSON. Susan K.i Brighton RS. Phvsical Education LAMTON. Martin E.; Ml. Pleasant B S . Fisheries and « ildhfe LEACH. Philip A.: Haslelt RS. Resource DeselnpmenI LEARNED. Carmen M.; Port Huron BS. Phssical Education LE BARON. Kelly D.i Milan B . -. .Advertising LE BLANC. Susan K.i Detroit B S . Prelaw LECHOWILZ. Kenneth F.; Dearborn Heights RS. Packaging LE CLAIR. Nancy S.; Ann Arbor RS. Home Economics LE CUREL ' X. Lloyd W.i Saginaw B S . Microbiologs LEDBETTER. L nn S.; Crosse He BS Retailing LEE. Anne E.: Camp Springs. Md. R S . Pari and Recreation Administration LEE. Cheryl K.: Jenison B S . Criminal justice LEE. Lillian J.: Batavia. N.V. 1 A . Elementar Education LEE. Rhonda M.: Westland RS. (Criminal Justice LEE. Tern A.; Detroit R A Marketing LEEDS. Christopher E.; Rochester B Hotel and Restaurant Mgt LEEDS. Philip J.; Rochester B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt LEEMON. Nanette D.; Flint B S . Fisheries and Wildlife LECGETT, Donna F.; Plymouth B A . Special Education LEH.MANN. Mark K.i Trenton BS, CimI Engineering LEIDER. Usiie K.; Oak Park B , General Business LEIN, Linda J,; St, Louis R A , Journalism LEISTER. Gerald A.i Lansing R A , Political Science LEITE. Beverly A,; Lansing R A , Riologs. Psschnlogv LEITER. Diane K,i Jonesville R A , S4x:ial Sceince LEITH, Stephen S,; Taylor RS. Physical Science Education LE MAY. Connie A.; Waynesville R A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt LE MAY. Mark A.: Troy D ' M . eterinar Medicine LEMICH. Michael S.; Crosse Pointe Woods B , General Business LEMKE. Sandra K.; Hillsdale R Mils , Music Education LEMLE. Ralph J.: Troy BA. Hotel and Reslaiirant Mgt LENNON. Keith S.: Lansing B A , Finance LENNON. Shelly E.i Muskegon B S , Resource Development LENON. Sharon R,; Holt M A , Social Science LENOSKY. Charles A,: Delroil B A , Telecommunications LEONARD. Beverly S,; Oak Park RS . Child Development LEONIK, Robert C,i Dearborn Heights BS , Criminal Justice LERMIMALI.Y. Keith J,; Delroil BS, Criminal Justice LERNER. Steven D,; Narberth. Pa. BS . Lyman Bnggs LESSER. Ellen S.; Bloomfield Hills R A . Retailing LESTER. Mark M.; Warren R A . English LETT. Margo Y.; Battle Creek BS, Dietetics LETTS, David R,; Port Huron B S , Pervmnel Management LE VASSEUR. Jane A,; Esseiville B A , Social «ork LENESQl ' E, Jeannine T,; Nashua, N.H. B ,A , Journalism LEVICK. Randee M,; Southlield B A , ,Aiidiolog and Speevh Science LE ' IN. Laraine ,A.: Farmington Hills B A , Spanish Education LEVINE. Debra L.i Oak Park RS, Nursing LEVINE. Harriet M,; Ml. Clemens RS, Communits Services LEVTSON. Bruce R,: Southlield B ,A , Finance LEVY ' . Edward S.; Wayne R ,A,. Political Science LEVY. Laura R.: Vesl Orange. N.J. H . S| i-,ili Pjlli,.l(.); LEWELLEN. Thomas C: Ann Arbor li S , Ommiul Jiislicc LE MS. Carol H.; Dclroil H H..1M.- Ki..n..inio Kilinalioii LEWIS. Curlis E.; Dclroil B ( Tiniinjl Jiisliie LEWIS. Deborah K.; Delroil n ii(lic.loi;v and S|).fih Vuliics LEW IS, Diane D.; Delroil n s , Fci.«i sii.-iK.- LEWIS, Ceorsia M,; Flinl B A El.-m,-n[jri EiiiKJIi..,i LEWIS. Karen E,: Si. Joseph BS, Belalhlif; LEWIS. .Michael P.; Cr slal Lake. Ill R A . (TiminjI Jiislm- LEWIS. Palricia; Dclroil R . Mc.l.-I Jliil R.slaurjiil li;l LEWIS. Philip S.; North Sireel B S , Mecluntcat Enpiiifcrinc LEWIS. Sondra L.: Kalamazoo R S , Oiminjl Jiisliie LIBERACKI. Eric J.; Wvandolle BS, PackaBin.i; LICHT. Kalhryn M,: Derry, Nil. B A , Jjmt-s Madisim LIFT. Kenneth R.; Royal Oak B A , Efonnmiis LICCETT, J, Chrislopher; Royal Oak B S , Fi.reslrv LILLIS. Charles J,; Boyne City B A . Histnr LILLY, Ellen .M.: Farminglon B S , Nursing LINCOLN, Robert W.. Jr.; Ilinhland Park B A PsmIi,.I„cx LINDEI.L. Louise A.: Royal Oak BS li,-ljilMij; LINDER. GARY M.; Warren B s , c;.-.,i,.Bv LINDER. Maurinc E.: Nadeau BS. M,-ilnal TcchM .l.ifiN LINDER. Susan J ; Bloomlield Hills B A S| fili Pallicil.is LINDLEY. Michael A ; EasI Lansing B A Adserlisinp LINDQUIST. Elaine A.; Ishpeming B A , Frentl. LINDSAY, Robert A.; Ilarbcrt B A , Accounting LING. Andrea S.; Lansing R A , F.tiuiali.in LINK. David A.: Southficid B S . Zoology LINKON. Neal A.; Enblewood. Colo. B A . ( immunicalions LINN, James E.; Lansing B A , Prelavs — Humanities LINTON, Emerson M.; Monroe RS , LilMTai Studies LISKA, Theresa L.; Ann Arbor B A . Advertising LISS. Joanne H.; Oak Park n Mils Musk Therj|u LIST, Michael J.: Esse«sille lis Pssclu.logv LITKF . Richard T.; Livonia B A , Fisheries and U iklldc LIVINGSTON, Roger H,; Detroit PhD, (Counselor Ediicatmn LIVINGSTONE. Linda l.i Saline B A , English LOBEL. Richard: Lansing B A . Social Science LOCKETTE. Paul L.. Jr.; Detroit B , TelecnmmiinKatiiins LOCKHABT, Dennis M.; EasI Dclroil B A TrlrdiniiTniniiatiini LOEFFLER. Nancy C.; Northvillc B A , Eiighsli EducalKin LOEW. Sergio. L.; Sao Paulo. S.P.. Brazil M B A , Finanie LOGAN, Thomas L.; Pontiac B A . English LOIACANO. Rosemar ' J,; Saginaw B A , Retailing LONG. Gary C; Farminglon Hills BS , Fc.rcslrs LONG. Cayle E,; North Muskegun B A . child Devcliipmenl LONG, Ralph F.; Corunna B LA . Lalldstajie Architecture LONGMAN. Eric R,; Jackson BS, Health Education LONCO. Michael; Saginaw It A . Pirs,.nncl Mgt LOOMIS. Becky S.; Cass City B A , Music Therapy LOONEY. Kenneth R.; Hod B S , (!nniuial Jlislice LOPER, Barry C.; Ml. Pleasant B S , Wildlife Kii.logv LO PRF:TE, Jacqueline A.; Bloomlield Hills B A , Maiijgemcnl LORD, Cheryl M,; East Lansing B A . Social Work LOl ' IS. Anioinelle M.; WestUnd B A , El mentjr i diicattnii LO E, Janice S.; Si. Johns B A . Ps chnll.|. LOVE. Mar K.; Flinl B A , Etetnenlar Ediicjiion LOVE. William J.; Berkley II , Business Mana emenl LOVEALL, Steven J.; Holl BS, F ¥xi S slems Economies LOWE. Dianne E,; Jackson B A Elcmeiitars Education LOWE. Robert E.; Safiinaw BS , PackaRinft LOWTHEB. Carolyn A.; Ann Arbor B A . Elernentars Education LOYD, Kalhryn J.i Flint BS Rclailinc LO ' .ANO. Ceorgene M.; Crown Point. Ind. BS. SlH-cial Eiliicalion LOZIEB. Gerald B.; Jackson B A . Marketing LUCKENBILL. John W.; Little Silver. N.J. B Mils . hislninienla! School Music Education LUDIN. Craig L.; Haddenlield. N.J. B S , Z.«.log% LUNDALL. Signe J.; Boone. Ind. B Mus , Inslrumental Music LUNDQl ' IST. Deborah A.: Dearborn B-:A.. Communication -Arts LUSE, Jennifer; Bethel Park. Pa. B .A , Special Education LUSE. William E.; Detroit B-A . Marketing Ll ' SKY. Elaine .; Oak Park B A Retailing LITOSKV. Claudia A.; Lisonia BS Medical Tcchuologv LITZ. Stuart P.; Benton Harbor B A . Art Education LUT7KE. James B.; Saginaw BS. Phisical Education Ll ' X. Peggy D.; Benient. III. ns. Relailuig LUXENBURCER, Philip L.i Quincy M S griciiltiiral Economics LYNCH. Deborah L.; Lansing B S , f riminal Justice LYNCH. Debra K.; Detroit B , Eicmclilars Education LYON. Bruce C; Penlield. N.Y. B S Zoologs LYON. Craig B.; Brockton. Mass. B s . t ' rimmal justice LYTIKAINEN. Paul A.; Taylor B S . Parks and Recreation Resources LYTLE. Sue A.; Coldwater BS , Nursing MASS. Lisa K.i Bloomiield Hills B A Retailing MABAWONKl ' . Nabo M.: Akure. Nigeria M Instructional Development Technologs M.ACADDINO. Kevin L.: Crosse Pointc Woods BS. Criminal Justice MACDONALD. Loural L.; Grand Ledge B A Education .MACEK. J. Michael: Ypsilanii B S . Z.iologv MACEK, Vincent G.; Ypsilanii B F A . Art Praillce NLACERONL Barbara A.; Lansing B .A . Elementars E liicalinn M.ACHINCHICK. James M.; Lansing B Manacement M. CHNIK. Frank J.; Jackson B S . Social Science MACK. Charles L.; Durand B S , Mathematics Education MACK. Randall F.; I ' tica lis ( .ompiiler V leiice MAC KERCHEB. Jamie A.; Fairfax. a. BS , Ciriminal Justice M.AC KINNON. James T.; Grand Bapids B . Ceographs l CLEAN. Chen I A.; Harper W oods B Marketing MAC MILLIAN. Laurie C.; Lake Orion BS Special F.diKalloll MAC NAIBN. Cindy E.; Bloomfield Hills US. Zo.ii.igs MACOCHA. Ellen L.; Ply mouth B S , Dairs M.ACOMBER. Marcia A.; I ' pper Vfontclair. N.J. B . SiKial Science M.ACY. Mark E.; Livonia B A . ( ' omnninications MADALIN. Patricia M.; Franklin B , Tettx ommiinKaltons MADAY. Kathy J.; Livonia B English Education MADDOCKS. William G.; Dearborn B , advertising MADISON. Nancy E.; Farmington B A Justin Morrill L DRID. Baul P.; Lansing B Sx-ial Sork Anlhropologs MAEHLEB. Barbara E.; Danville. Calif. B s Fisheries MAIN. Patrick J.; Okemos B A . Advertising MAjKA, Ronald S.; Detroit B A , Social Science. Economics MALDONADO. Elvia A.; Saginaw B A . Elt-mt-ntary Education MALDONADO. Rosila M.; West Rapch B A , Social Science MALECKI, Jerome L.; Sterling Heights B A . Personnel Administration MALECKI. Judith P.; Sterling Heights BS, Special Education MALINA, Mar Ellen; Taylor B A . Special and Elemenlar Education MALLEHAN, Cynthia M.; Spring Lake B . . Specil Education MALLETT, Shirley J.; Detroit B A , (Communications MALLORY Susan L.; Lansing BS. C ommunicalions MALNAR, Michael C; Southfield BS, Microbiologv MALONE, Louis P.; Southfield B A . James Madison MALONE, Michael L.; Lansing BS. Psychology MANAHAN, Michael P.; Park Ridge BS. Mathematics. Nuclear Phvsics MANCHESTER. Mary Jane; Pompano Beach. Fla. B A . Pnvstcal Education MANDELL, Mary Ellen; Detroit B.S.. Clothing and Textiles. Communications MANDELL. Nora; Southfield B A . Audiology and Speech MANLEY, Thomas D.; Lansing BS, Mechanical Engineering MANN, Barbara J.; Ann Arbor BS . Biological Science. MANN. Gail B.i Kalamazoo B A , Advertising MARAZITA. Marv L.; Lansing BS, Animal Husbandr MARBERC. Paula R.; Farmington Hilts BA, I ' rban Development MARCHIONINI. Janet A.; East Detroit B A . E!ementar Education MARCIANO. Robert C; Flint BS, t riminal Justice MARCUS, Karen C; Royal Oak B S . Zoology MARCUS, Michael W.; Grand Rapids B A , ( riminal Justice MARDER. Jeffrev I.; Flint B A , Physiology MARDIGIAN. Judy L.; Dearborn Heights B A , Sociology MARKE, Barbara A.; Redford Township BS Mathematics MARIN, Carl P.; Ishpeming B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgl MARKAITY, Daniel B.; Warren B A , Tourism MARKMAN. Barbara J.; St. Johns BS, Oimmunicdlions Education MARKS, Gregory M,; Lansing B A . Prelaw MARMARINOS. Fotios F.; Pireaus. Greece M S . Electrical Engineering MARQUART. Philip R.; Bloomfield Hills B A , Piilitical Science MARR, Randall C.; Saginaw B A . Packaging MARSH, Amy L.; Parma B LA , Landscape Architecture MARSH. Jayne E.; Howell BA, Telecommunications MARSHALL. James A.; Detroit B A , Telecommunications MARSHALL, Karen W.; Plymouth 8 A , French MARSHALL, Kevin J.; Northville B S , Biochemistry MARSHALL. Mary E.; Lansing B A . Accounting MARSHALL. Susan L.; Royal Oak B A , Prelaw MARSTON, Stephen b.; Akron. Ohio BS . t;riminal Justice MARTELL. Deane S. Ill; Trenton B S . Medical Technologv MARTI. James D.; Midland B A , Accounting MARTIN, Carolyn G.; East Lansing B A , Communication Arts MARTIN, David E.; Crosse Pointe Woods BS. Medical Technology MARTIN. Karen H.; Baltimore. Md. BS . Mathematics MARTIN. Lou D.; Drayton Plains B S . Fisheries MARTIN. Margaret A.; Lansing B A , FixhIs and Nutrition MARTIN. Mark S.; Kalamazoo B A , Labor Industrial Relations MARTIN. Melissa C.; Sterling Heights B S . Microbiology MARTIN, Michael W.; Grand Rapids BS , Resource Development flSTJ ' HS ' ' iv2 Sl MABTIN. Nancv K.; Norlhvilk B S KfljiluiE MARTIN. Philip M.i Easl Lansing BS. L rban Planning MARTIN, Ramona J.; Sir) kersville. N.Y. BS. Ph siologv MARTIN, Richard D.; Delroil BS. Environmental Education MARTIN, Richard W., Jr.; Orchard Lake B A , Telecommunicalions MARTIN, Sandra ].. Hanlord B . , ElementarN Education MARTINEZ, John J. Ill; Wayne B Mus , Music Education MARTINOVICH. Richard J.; Bailie Creek B . Telecommunications MARTZKE, Cars L.i Grand Ledge B S , Z «.logs .MARllTIAK, David J.; Owosso R S-, Ssstems Analvsis MARVEL, Kathleen P.; Shorl Hills, N.J. B . -, Special Education M.ARX. Joyce A.; Saline B . . Social Science MASCIARELLl, Candice J.; Weslland B . , Business .Administration MASHOl R. Man E.; Crosse Poinle Woods B n.isjii.-ss MASKIN. Jonathan J.i Ness Brunsssick, N.J. BS. Phssjial SiieiKC MASON. Michael M ; Ionia BS. Aiiuiial HusImihIts MASON. Richard P.; Livonia B .A . Telecommunications MASTEN, Constance L.; Ada B . , Journalism MATFEY. Cregory E.i,Ho«ell B S . ( ' nminai Justice MATIIEWS, Elin P.; Birmingham B S , Biologs Education MATHEWS, Marie L.; Ventura, Calil B . . Medical Technology M.ATTAS, Michelle L.; SI. Clair B A . Spanish Education MATTHEWS, Bruce; Grand Haven B S ( rop Science M TrHEW S. Robert J.; Ludinglon H A Kiiijiicc MATTHEWS, Sandra J.; Okemos B , Social Work M.ATTSON, Laurel J.; Lapeer B . .Advertising MATZKE, Kathleen L.; Birch Run B S , Medical Tethnologs MAUL, Anthony R.; Delroil B A . Marketing MAUL, Mary M.; Saginaw BS . Nursing MAUPIN, Claudia J.; Ann Arbor B.S-. Justin Morrill MAURER, Paul W.; Cedar B A . .Advertising MA.XWELL, David .M.; Rochester, NY. B A . Marketwig MAYBOBE, Patricia D.; Wyoming B .A . Musk Literature MAYER, Alison F.: New Rochelle, N,Y. B A . Oiminal Justice MAYNARD, Willliara M.; Midlothian. Va. B A . S x:ial Science MAZUR, Debra C; Troy B A . Food Systems Economics MAZZIE, Marisela; Delroil B S . S-«:ial U ork .MC AULIFFE, Daniel N.; Jackson MBA, Traiis| . ' rtalion and Distribution MC Al LIFFK. T.molhv J.; Jackson BS. Bi..l,.i;i.jl Silence MC AVINCHEY. Richard J.; Davison B S . Forestry MC CASE, Mary I..; Muskegon BS. Phssicat Education MC CAFFBEY, Judilh J.; Draylon Plains B S . Elementarv Education MC CAIN, Rulh C.; Delroil BS. Family Ecologs MC CALDEN, Michael P.; Royal Oak BS. Wildlife Biologs MC CAELUM, Laurie A,; Farminglon BS . Medical Technologs MC CAELUM. Nancy M.; Breckenridge B .A . General Business MC CAY, Patricia E,; Flinl B S . Dietetics MC CLAIN, alda R.; Plymouth R A , Telecommunications MC CLEARY, Margaret A.; Roscue, III. B A , Histors MC CIOSKEY, Jell M.; Ml. Clemens It s lrv It.niical Engineering M( ( DWEL, Timolhv I.; Emmell, Idaho II A H.sL.rs Education M( rORMICK, Kathleen C: Midland B larl,eting MC CORMICK, Tracy A.; Hinsdale. III. B .A , Accounting MC COY, Marsha K.; Holl B A . .Accounting MC COY, Richard T.l Timonium, Md. B S . Psychnlogi MC CREA. Marlene M.: Crosse Pointe BA , Bplailing MC CUE. Deborah ].; Bloomfield Hills B L A . Landscape Ariliiteclure MC CULLOCH. Cathy M.; Warren ii S , Food Systems Mgl MC CULLOl ' CH. Debra M.; Livonia BS. Psschologv MC CURLEY. Dallas L. D.; Lewisville. Tex. B A , Theater f ommiinications MC DER.MOTT. Bruce C Farminglon Hills B S , Computer Science MC DONALD, Janice R.; Rochester B A , Home Economics Education MC DONALD. John E.; Battle Creek BS. Riothemistrv MC DONALD, Michael W.. Norlhviile B A . Business lgt MC DOWELL. Michael P.; Camden, N.J. B A , Elementars Education MC GADNEY. Clanda M.: Detroit B S , Medical Technology MC GARRY. Timothy ].; Fenton B S , Fisheries and Wildlife MC GREEN, Mary E.; Pontiac B S , Medical Technology MC GHEE. Marion K.: Detroit B S , Home Economics Education MC CINN. Daniel B.; Grand Rapids B A , Humanilies MC CINNIS. Diane; Benton Harbor B A , Criminal Justice MC GLEISH. Kathleen E.; Berkley B S . Zoology MC GOVERN. Kathleen M.; Saginase B S , Medical Technologv MC GRADY. Broderick B.; Americas. Ga. B A , English MC GR. TH. Kathryn S.; Farminglon Hills B S . Medical Technologs MC CRATH. Mary M.; Ponliac R A , Special and Elementjrs Education MC GREGOR. Diane M.; Farminglon BS. Horliculliire MC CBOARTY. Craig M.; Warren BS , Criminal Justice MC CUFFIN, Thomas p.; Clinton. N.Y. B S , Electrical Engineering MC GUINNESS. Thomas J.: Detroit B S . Horticulture MC GUIRE. Susan M,; Ferndale B S , Home Economics Education MC HUGH. David E,; Birmingham BS. Hotel and Restaurant Mgt MC ILNAY, Linda S.; Freeport, III. B A , French, tierman MC INTOSH. Susan P.; Roseville B A . Journalism MC KAY. Debra ],; Trenton B A . Elementars Education MC KENNA, Patrick J.; Davison B A . Social Studies MC KENNA, Patrick T.; Saginaw B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgl MC KENNA. Theresa K.; East Lansing BS. Rinlogs MC KENZIE. Robert W„ Jr. Marshall B A , General Business Administration MC KERDAN. Anne M.; Chelsea B A . Retailing MC KIE. Sara J.; Marquette B S , Home Economics Secondary Education MC KINNEY, Kenneth P.; Lansing BS, Business Administration MC LANE. James M,; Colombus, Ohio R S , Business . dministralinn MC LAUGHLIN. John; Lansing B A , Rehginiis Studies MC LAUGHLIN. Mary A.; Va Beach. Va, B S . Parks and Recreation MC LEAN, Larry R.; Orchard Lake B S , Physiology MC LELLAND. Michael B,; Birmingham B S , Biothemislry MC MAHON. Sharon A,i Utica B A , Oiminal Justice MC MILLAN, Donald L,; Lansing B A . English ■MC MILLEN. Roberta C.i Sterling Heights B A , Communication Ediii jtion MC MILLIN, Sue L.; Drayton Plains B A , Journalism MC NALLY. Mariann: North Muskegon B A . Journalism MC NAUCHTON. Margaret; Detroit B S , Animal Husbandry MC NEIL. Richard N.; Atlas B A , Recreation MC PABTLIN. Pamela A.; TROY BA . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt MC PHERSON. Steve C; East Lansing BS. Cavil Engineering MC QUILLAN. Richard C: Jackson B A , Prelaw — Humanities MC WHOBTLER, Jane L,; Lansing BA., Social Work MECHANIC. Susan C; Soulhfield B A . Audiologv and Speech MEDAHUNSI. Samuel O.; Lagos, Nigeria Ph D , Setondar Education MEDLER, Janine E.: East Lansing B A , Sotial Studies MEDOMS. Kathleen M.: Milford B S , Therapeutic l ecreation MEDVED, David J.; Detroit B S, Pubhc Affairs Management MEEDEB, Curtis N.; South Lyon B.A . James Madison MECCE, Maryellen; Detroit B S , Psscholngs MEL Patricia j.; Allen Park B A , Marketing MEIER, Danny R.: Swarlz Creek B S . (.uil Engineering MEISENBACH. Marie A.; Grand Rapids B A , English MEISNER. James K.: West Bloomlield B A . Social Wort MEISSNER. Paul R.; Racine, Wis. BS. Forestry MEIXSELL, Patrice; Detroit B A , English MEKAENCAMBA, Andre M.i Cameroon. Africa M S . Agricultural Economics MELLEN, Thomas A.; W illiamslon B A , Hislors MELLO. Waldir R.; Rio De Janeiro. Brazil MA . Marketing MELOCHE, Robert C; Birmingham B A., Financial Administration MELVIN, Robin R.; Rockville. Md. BS . Dietetics MENDZEF. Andrew A.; Jackson BS, Oiminal justice MERCER. Frederick W.. East Lansing H cc unling Ml BILA. Marilyn; Royal Oak B Ac-counting MEBILLAT, Shirley A.; Waldron B A , Hisotrs MERKISON. Rachelle D.; Detroit B A , Social Work MERRILL. Gerald L.; Lansing B A , Social Science MERRIMAN. Robert S.; Detroit BS Miirnl.u.logv MEB INK, Nancy L.; West Bloomfield BS, Psvcliolog MESSENGER. Rosemary; Detroit BS,. Retailing MESSERLV. Susan A.; Plymouth B . . Interior Design METES. -Mariann E.; Crosse Poinle Shores B S , Biologs METHEW. Michael K.; Waterford B S , Biology Education MtllE. Claudia H.; Rochester B A . Psychology MEVTR, Dale E.; Peloskey B A Accnunting .MEYXR. Gordon C; Lansing B A . Studio Art MEYER. Kathy J.; Saginaw B A , Community Service MEYTR. Kimberly A.; Crosse lie B A , Community Service MEYER, Mary jo; Garden City B A , Spanish MIANO. Gary R.; Ann Arbor B A . Marketing MICHAELS. Bryan E.; Mt, Pleasant B S , Lyman Briggs MICHAELS. Mary Jane K,; Brighton B A , Acctninling MICH.AL.AK, Suzanne M,; Crosse Fointe Farrm B H. ' lel and Restaurant Mgt MICHALSKI. Robert R.; Birmingham t . , Educational Psychology MICHEL. Barbara E.; Jackson B -A , Child Deyelopinent and Teaching MICHLIN. Marjorie; Soulhfield B A , Theater MICKENS. Charles C; Porl Huron B A , Psychology MIDDEL, Majorie J.; Troy B S , Physical Education MIHAlti. Joan E.; River Rouge B A , History MIHALY. Deborah K,; Oak Park B .A , Elementary Education MIKl ' LA. Patrick J.; Fraser B S . Lyman Bnggs MILES. Marilynn A,; Bloomlield Hills B . , , dyertising MII.EW ICZ. Mark C,; Bloomfield Hills B S , Packaging MILKOUICH. Patrick; Maple Heights, Ohio B A , PhvsKal Eciucation MILLER. Bradley R.; Auburn. Ind. B - , Adyertising MILLER. Calhilee. Flushing B S , Child Development and Teaching MILLER. Frederic S.; Norlh Canton, Ohio B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt MILLER. Gregory T.: Grand Ledge BS. ' eterinarian Medicine MILLER. Janeen E.; Howell B S , Social W ork MILLER. John L.; Jackson B A , Mechanical Engineering MILLER. John P. S.; Grand Rapids BS. Psschologv .MILLER. Karen K.; Cincinnati. Ohio B S . Lvman Briggs .MILLER. Leslie; Albion M . . Social Work MILLER. Lindsay. B.; Soulhfield B S , Zml,)gv MILLER. Lynda A.; Ponliac B S . Personnel Management MILLER. Mary L.; Mt. Pleasant B A , English Education MILLER. Michael C; Oak Lawn B A , Criminal Justice MILLER, Randy R.; Lansing BS , Phssical Education MILLER. Robert D.. Jr.i Birmingham B S , Chemical Engineering MILLER. Saunga L.i Detroit B A . Elementarv Education MILLER. Shellev K.; Bloomlield Hills B A , History MILLETT. Fred A.; Grand Rapids B S . Electrical Engineering MILLS. Jane E.; Plymouth B A , Special Education MILLS. John J.; Wayne BS , Chemistry MILLS. Marilee; West Bloomlield B A . Accounting MILLS. Matthew W.; Franklin B A . Telecommunications MILTON. Shirles M.; Flint B A , FjmiK Ecology MINNIS. Sheryl J.; AltaVista. Va. B A , Ps chology MINOR. Evelyn C... Detroit B A , I rban Development MIRANDETTE. Kurt E.; Grand Rapids BS. Physical Education MIRMOHA,MAD SADEGH. Ali Reza; East Lansing M S , Mechanical Engineering MIRON. Mark C.i Detroit B S . Nutrition MISSAL. Joseph P.; Pocatello. Idaho B Mus , Music Education MITCHELL. Gary B.; Troy B S . Telecommunications MITCHELL. Julie L.i Dearborn B S . Medical Technology MITCHELL. Sheila J.; Ecorse BS. Retailing MOBERGER. William A.i Lima. Ohio B . . .advertising MOELLER. Roy R.; Holland B S , Biological Science MOGG, Charles H.; Owosso B A . Operations Management MOHEB. Douglas P.; Farmington Hills B . . General Business MOHN, Mary Louise: Detroit BS. Family Ecology. Communications MOHR. Susan E.; Saull Sainte Marie B S . Civil Engineering MOLENAAR. David C; Saginaw B A . Social Science MOLIASSA. James D.; Flint B S . Environmental Education MOLLAV, Samuel F. K.i Monrovia. Liberia M A . Educational .Administration MOLNAR. Deborah M.; Taylor B A . Journalism MONROE. Cheryl M.; Lansing B , Communication .Arts MONTGOMERY, Susan J.: Livonia B .A . Tourism .MOODY. Pamela L.; Grand Ledge B A , Psychology MOONEY. Janet A.; Ann Arbor B . Business Education MOONEY. Mary Ellen; Warren B . . Elementary Education MOONEY. Thomas F.; Lansing B S . Mechanical Engineering MOORE. Barbara J.; Brooklyn RS. Microbiology and Public Health MOORE. Craig S.; West Lafayette. Ind. B S . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt MOORE. Daniel M.; Warren B A , .Accounting MOORE, Diane M.; Birmingham B S . Dietetics MOORE, Douglas F.; Owosso B S . Social Science MOORE. Gail L.; Lansing B S , Psychology MOORE. Karen A.; Flint BS. Medical Technolog) MOORE. Linda F.; Flint B.S,. Urban and Metropolitan Studic. MOORE. Mause C; Elkins. W. Va B S . Family Ecology ' 9 ' 1 ' SS MOORE, Michelle A.; Delroil B A , Language Arts MOORE, Morris A.; West Padueah, Ky. B S , Electrical Engineering MOORE, Rosalind O.; Delroil B S , Dietetics MOORE, Thomas K.; Lansing B S , Zixilogv MOORE, Wendell R.; Port Arthur. Te«. B S . Sociology MORADIAN, Mohammad E.: East Lansing BS , Mechanical Engineering MOHAN. Jeff S.: Crosse Poinle BS . General Business MORAN. Michael B.; Livonia B Psxchologv MORAS, Michael J.; Farmington Hills lis S. , inlogy MOREEN. James R.. Jr.: Farmington B A . Financial Administration MOREEN. Michael T.: Farmington B . . Finance MOREHEAD. Roberl J.; Delroil BS. Psychology MORELAND. Craig A.: Flint B A , Journalism MORELL. Michael J.; West Bloomfield B A . Hnlel and Restaurant Mgl MORELLO. Mary Jo; Saginaw B A , Elementary Education MOREY. Steven D.; East Lansing B S , Public Administratinii MORCAN. Judith A.; Crosse Poinle Woods B A , Child Deyelopment and Teaching .MORCAN, Lasvrence E.; Farmington Hills B-. . Journalism MORIARTl. Monica H.; East Lansing BS Studiii Art MORLOCK. James R.: Coloma B A , Theater Education MORRIS, Call L.i Royal Oak BS. Retailing MORRIS. Mary F.: Flint B A , Adyertising MORRIS. Robert S.; Palatine. 111. B S . Geology MORRISON, Carol J.; Bloomfield Hills B .A . Special Education MORRISON. Douglas B.i Holt H A , Music Literature MORRISON. Marilyn J.i Elk Rapids B A , Family and C hild Sciences MORSE. Lowell. C; Midland li s Building Construction MORSE. Susan F.; Midland B . . Elementary Education MORVC. Irene A.; Dearborn B A . Retailing MOSCARELLO. V. Richard; Center Line B . . Telecommunications MOSS. Beverly J.; Grand Rapids B S . Psychology MOSS. Lora A.; Birmingham B A , Elementary Education MOTCHECK. Karen A.; Grand Ledge B Mus , .Applied Organ MOTTER. Susan C; Fenlon BS. Retailing .MOTZ, Peter J.: Lansing B L A . Landscape .Architecture MOTZNY. Stephen J.; Drayton Plains B S . Physics MOl ' LTRIE. Mary Ann; East Lansing B . , Audiology jiul S[ieech Sciences MOUTON. Joseph. Jr.: Delroil B F A . Art Practice MOW ATT. Patricia J.: Delroil BS , Betjiling MOWTNSKI, Carol J.; Detroit B S Klectrical Engineering MOW RIS. Cheryl M.; Fairbanks. Alaska B A , Justin Morrill MO. . Mark A.: Kingsley BS. Secondary Education MOVE. Robert S.: Lansing B S . Packaging MOYER. Sally A.; Ann Arbor B S . Recreation and Youth Leadership MOYNES. John F.: Jacksonville. N.V. M S , Mechanical Engineering MOZINA. James I.; Weslland B A . French Education MBOZ. Robert C.: SI. Clair Shores BS, Forestry .MROZ. Robert J.; Wyoming B A Philosophy MUELLER. Carole S.; Grand Rapids BS Clothing and Textiles. Business Ml ' ITER. Robin .: Soulhlield B A . Business Ml ' LHOLLAND. Craig A.: Holt B S Fisheries and Wildlife Ml ' LHOLLAND, Susan J.; Bethel Park. Pa. B S . Human Environment and Design Ml ' LLEB. Stuart J.; Ponliac BS Cheniicj! Engineering Ml ' NDINCER. Donna L.; East Lansing BS. Retjding Ml B(). Doris J. I Alpena li S.KI..I « rk Ml ' NRO. Sjndrj M.: D.jrhoni II rl 1 ,liH,i Ml RFIN. Daniel J ; Porl Huron lis. Micrc.lra.l.,m Ml ' RPIIKV Tirr.nci- P.: New Paris, Ohio US l.iin.iri Hrii;Ks Ml RPIIV, Anne M.; Delroil lis Niiisuij; MIRPIIV Brian T; Ro al Oak II i.ll,rii|K.I,ij; Ml ' RPHV. Susan J.; Grand Blane B A , KlenieiiUir Kclutali ' iii MURPIiy, Todd S.; Bloonificid Hills li , AiK.rlisn.i; Ml ' BPHY, Vinienl A.; Kast t.ansini; It Mark.-l.iii; MUBRAV. t.heryl L.; Ann Arboi B A , Humanities MURRAY, Gail A.i Delroit BS, Helalling Ml RBAV, James L.; Marcellus B S . Engineering Arls MIRRAV, Mark; East Lansing B A , Economies MURRAY, Paul A.; Grand Blanc B S Political Science MURRAY. Paul F.; Essexville B A . James Madison MUSCAT. Edsvin J,i Wcslland B A , General Business MUSCAT, Michelle M.i Lansing B,A , English Secondary Education r— . 1 bug MYERS, Vincent p.; Ada BS, .Agricultural Biochemistry MUTCH. Barhara I... East Lansing li S . Dietetics MITCH. Dale R.; East Lansing lis ( nip Siii-iKc NAFISl MO AGHAR, Mars T.; East Lansing M A I ' uiilic Adiniiiislrjlioii N. G. RAH. Thomas R.; Birmingham IIS ..K.logl NAGERA. Lisetle M.i Ann Arbor BS I ' sscliologs . GLE. Julie L,; Cassopolis B A hilcriKitloiial l(c-lali..iis NACY, Steven E.: Stessarl Manor. NY. B . . Management NAHICIAN. Kenneth R.i Birmingham B , CommuiiK .ili ' in NAILS. Carla D.; Southlield B A . Knglisli NAKAMURA. kazuvuki; Ina, Japan MB . Marketing NALDREn, Alan L.; Anchorsille B A . Justin Morrill NANCE, Colleen A.; Delroit RS Social Si, idles NANCE, William M.; Detroit lis Food Sv stems ,iiid Economics NAPIER. Gloria Jean; Delroil BS Siirsiiis NASAR. Ssed A.; Karachi, Pakistan lis l,-cli.,iii,.il liiKiiic-niig NASH, Arthur I... Sr.; Grand Rapids li Education NAUMAN, Barbara A.; Saginaw B S , liotans NAl ' TSCH. f hervl M,i Dearborn Heights US. Medical Teclliiologv NEFF, David R,; Wyoming BS . Plnsiologs. BiiKhemistrs NEHIL. Kevin M,; Midland li S Korestrs NF IILS, Barbara M,; Saginaw li A . Social Work NEK.HBORS. Michael C.; Delroil li S . Parks and Kecreal NEI.SFN. Gars W.; OanI lis Dairs Smcik.- NELSON. Henry K.; Ionia lis llortHulliif NELSON, Judv L,; Bear Lake US Medi.jl Tecllliologs NELSON, Kalhs P,; East Lansing M . Prelaw — llistors NELSON. Bobcrl C; Lansing li Mus Applied Music NESTOR. C:arol M.: Honolulu. Hawaii li A Social Scu-iKc NETTl.ETON. Ann C; Montague lis. I.Mnali liriggs NETTLETON, David (),; Montague lis. I.vmmi llriggs NFTHEBTON, Steven E.; Grosse lie li lllllll,ll s NEUMANN, John R.; St Joseph li A. Eiiglisli Sp.Miisl. Ed, 1.,, lion NKVH.L, Jo E.; Hollvvsood, Fla. lis AoimmI lliisl.aiiiirs NEVILLE:. Christopher H ; Delroil li A . El ciioniics NEWBERRY. Richard D.; Leslie US. Meiliaiii.al Eiigiiieeriiig NEWELL. Esther M,; Ishpeming . SfMcial Education. Physical Elifiuation E« MAN, Pamela K.; Norfolk. Masv. B A P-%«ll .lnav NEWTON. Frederick P.; I nion Lake R J mriialisni NEWTON, Karen L.; Wyandolle HA , Jmirnalism NICHOLS. Paul M.; Wyandolle II S . Gefigrjphx NICHOLSON, Stephen P.; East Lansing li.A . Acinuiilme NICOLA. Nick J.: Grand Rapids B-A , Aix-ounling NIEBERDINC. Anne E.; Unsing l S . ( jtmpiilrr Science lbDZ ' IECKI. Mark C; Grand Rapids HA, General Hiisiness NIELSON. Krisly L.: West Bloomiield HA . Elemenlarv Etiiication NIELSEN. Williani R.. Kenlwood HA . Humanities. English NIEMAN. John .; East Lansing HA HS , Business. Compiiler Science NIEMAN. Patricia J.; Coldwaler B A., Sec indars Education NIE.MIEC. Dennis P; Trenton H S Prelaw NIGG. Steyen J.; Caro B A Hf tel and KeslauTanl Mgl MIKOLAS. Robert T.; Bloomfield Hills B A . Marketing ILES. John C.: East Lansing B.A Edu.alion NISW ANDEB. Jeanne M.: Okenios B A . Elenienlars Education NITZ. Judith C.; Warren B A . Spanish Nl EN. Harold F.: Chevv Chase. Md. B S., ( Criminal Justice NIXON. Thomas J.; Creenyille. Ohio B S . Electrical Engineering NOBLE. Gary . .: East Lansing BS. Kesiiurce Deselopment NOBLISKl. K athleen A.; Troy B Special Education NOLD. Connie J.; Owosso B A , Telecommunications NOLE. Robert A.: Detroit B , Social Scienc-e NOONAN. Kathleen; Bloomfield Hills R A . S( ial Work NORDIN. John P.; Manhattan. Kan. HS, Ssstem Science NORI. Teresa L.; Dearborn H A , Elementars Education NORMAN. Deborah: Detroit li A , I rban and Metropolitan Studies NORMAN. Karen J.; Oak Park H A LaU.r and Industrial Kelations NORRIS. Janet L.; Soulhlield H A journalism NORRIS. Stephen A.. St. Joseph B , Psscholngs NORHf. Ami J.: Birmingham B A English Ediualinn NORTHEV. Ron H.; Soulhlield BS, Psscholngs NORWOOD. Lee; Lansing B , L rlxin Metro[)otitan Stijdies NO AK. Robert A.; Okemos B A . Elemcnlars Education NO ESS. F. Edvyard; Jackson H S , Food ,Science NO IS. James H.; Femdale H S Acc-oiintinp NOW ACKI, Christina M.; Rochester BS , Medical Technology NOW ' .ASKI. Daniel C: Roseville B A , Adsertising NOWOTARSKI. Mark A.; Detroit B S Packaging Nl tCHTERLElN. Paul M.; Frankenmuth H S , L man Bnggs NUGENT, Nancy R.; Monroe H A Elementarv Eduiation NITT. Stephen J.; Dasison BS , tinminal Justice NTESTE, James T.; Port Huron H S , Mathematics OAKS. Dayid K.; Alger H Prelaw — Political Science OBELNICKI. Andrew P.; Detroit H Sxiologs, Anthtopi lgs OBENCHAIN, Keyin C; Boulder. Colo. B A , James Madis Mi OBBtEN. Krislcn M,; Bath BS, F.«xls O ' BRIEN. Mary Ellen: Birmingham B A Hotel and Restaurant Mgt O BRIEN. Shelia J.: Reed C;ity R A I ' svcliologv 0 :KER.MAN. Frederick L.: Ossosso H A , Industrial Arts OCONNOR. Jacquelyn M.: Port Huron HS, Dietetics OCONNOR. William G.: Farmington Hills BS HiTliciillure ODAKl ' RA. Takashi: Odassara-Shi. Japan M HA , Marketing ODD . Roberl C; Ann Arbor H A , Jusli.i M..rrill ODEI.L. Patricia A.; Parma H , llll.ri.ir DvMttn OEHLER. Sharon D.; Okemos IIS , llir..l)i il.iR OEXLER, Deborah A.; Jackson II A Ps«lii.l..g% OCREEN. Kirk M.; East Lansing R Telt ' tinnmiinKalions O IIANNESIAN. Judv A.; Roval Oak US iiimal liiiOiaiulr , ARriciilliiral Ed OHARA, Diane M.: River Rouge B A , ( ' .engrai)li OHARE, Marv P.; Soulhlield H S Siiecih aiul AmiIiiiI..b% () JIB« V. Chrisline T.: Lansing n A An OKAFO. Ohinani A.; East Lansing Pli D . Forest Genetiis OKAZ. KL Dorothy L.; East Lansing B S . MiiTohinlngs O KEEFE. Patrick M.; Eraser H A , Accounliiig OKWIANASO. Samuel L; Ogbunike, Nigeria M A , Business and Distributive Education OLDERBURG, Roberl C: Orchard Lake BS Soiul Sc-iRr OLDMAN, June L.; Hanoser B Hflig...us studies OLDS. Todd L.: Hartlord B A . Hotel and Hestauraiil Mgt OLECHIW. Katherine A.: Wyandotte BS, (chemical Fngiiieeriiig OLIND, Jill M ; Warren 11 S,.iijl Uork OLINCER. Susan K.; Caledonia BS, Medical Technologs OLIVER. Neal C; Merrillville. Ind. BS Mjtheni.ilks OI.IN ERI. Cvnthia S.; Fishers Island. N.V. MS. FainiK Ecologs OLINERI. Dante N.; Fishers Island. N.V. B S.Mologs OLSON. Jean I..; Rochester B A , English EdiK jli.iii OLSON. Kristina R.: Grand Rapids BS Tcvlil.s .ind Clotliing OLSTRO.M, Marilyn J.; Okemos B , Business OI.THOEE. Karen A.; Muskegon B Tourism OLTON. Leslie M.; Kalamazoo B A , Special Education ONACHl ' K. Paul N.; Warren B S Medical Technologs ONEAL. Pamela M.; Detroit B . li.ljiluig OSEII.. Katherine K.: Doraville. C a. BS I rlMii Pljiinirig O NEILL. Kevin L.: Jackson H - , Economics ONC. Cheryl L.: Wyandotte B A , Klcmeiilars Education OPOLKA, Rick; Muskegon B A , Tourism ORDISII. Joan M.; Sandusky BA, tt Histors OREHO EC. Barbara A.; Haslett B ( liild Deselopmenl and Teacliiin; OREILLV. Jeanne M.; Svcamore. III. B A , Art OREN. I.aMott G.i Shepherd B S ( oiiipiilcr ScielKc OREN. Thomas C : « ' arrcn B A Journalism ORLANDO. Gregors J.; Mason B . Accomilirn ' ORMES. Dennis G.; Marenisci B llislors ORNALIK, Deborah A.; Dearborn Height BA. English Secimdars Eiliicjlioi ORNSTEN. Linda S.; Detroi BS Medi. .il Tccluiolof OROS, Richard J,: East Lansing M B MarkcliiiK ORR. Stephen K.; East Grand Rapids B A . Business OBSTADIUS. Janice; Dearborn Heights B S Medical T.-clmologi OSEN. Kalhv D.; Soulhlield BS, I rhall Planning OSETEK. Paul J.; ;rosse Poinic BS, l.iniiiolog, OSf;A. Barbara J.; Traverse Citv B S , Medical Tecluiologs OSGOOD. Barbara S.; Warren B A , Interior Design OSLIIND. James K.; Muskegon B A , Prelasv — Political Science OSMER. Robert C.; Owosso BS, Public Health OSOSKIE. Terrence J.; Wvandotte B A , Music Therain OSTERBERG, Kristine A.; Charlevoin B A , CominiiiiK ation Arts OSTERLING. Ellen I..; Richland B S . Medical Technoliigv OSTERLlfND. Slrven W.: East Delrail B A . Telecommunications OSWALD. Richard W.; Darien. lU. B A-. General Business OTT. Stephen J.; Battle Creek B A . Jame Madison OTTARSON. James M.: Hasletl B S , Natural Resources OTTO, Mark A.; Detroit B A. General Business Ol ' BRE, Gail M.; Detroit B A,. Accounting OITUJAN. Robert K.; Southtield B A , Journalism OVTR-AIX, Darr l L; Ponliac B Mrkelini 0 ERLEl ' . Clair W.. Jr.; East Lansing B S Computer Science 0 ERTON, Karen M.; MeadviUe. Pa. B A , English OV ' ERY. Charles H.: Birmingham B A . Political Science OVnsKY. Linda M.; .Ml. Pleasant BS. Dietetics OWEN. David E.: Dearborn B .A , .Accounting OWENS. Margaret M.; Jackson B S , Community Service OWSEN. Dwight M.; East Lansing M-.A-, Business Law OWSEN, Susan G.; East Lansing B .A . Communications P.A. S. Mar T.; Grand Rapids B.A., Speech Pathology PACER, Robert L.; HoUy B-S-. Lyman Briggs P.ACHLT, Joseph E.; St. Johrmnlle. N.Y. Pn D . Geology PACK.ARD. William S.; Walerford B A. Psychology P.ADELLA, Becky; Gladwin B-S , Medical Techiwlogy P.ADGETT, Lewis O. Ill; Noyi B-.A-. Telecommunications PAGA. Larry J.; Delrail B S . Packaging PAGE, Carivse L; Benton Harbor B-S-. Retailing P.ACE. David B.; Bloomfield Hills B A , Prelay — Social Science PAGE, Leslie D.; Soulhfield B A , Humanities PAGE. Terry J.; Detroit B A . I rban and Metropolitan Studies PAGOTO. .Anita E.; Harper Woods B .A . Music Rducation P.AIGE. Laura M.; Lansing BS . Parks and Recreation P.AL.AZZOLO. Christpher J.; Warren B .A . Business Administration PALER.MO. Diane M.; Bloomfield Hills R S Medical Technology PALL. S. Douglas J.; St. Joseph B , Social Science PALLISTER. Aileen D.; Okemos B A , Journalism PALMER. H illiam M.; Mailed Lake B A . Management PANAYIOTOPOIXOS. Athanasios: Athens. Cree B A . Marketine PANICI. Debra .M.; Muskeogn B-S-. Education P.AN1CL Peggy .A; Muskegon B A . Social Work PA.N7 ELL. Dean R.; East Lansing B A . Economics PANOFF. Richard W.; RoseviUe B A . Personnel Administration PANTELLERIA. Joseph A; Stevenssille BS . Packaging P.ARH.A.M. Anthony B.; East Lansing BS. Lsman Briggs P.UIH.AM. Linda D.; Detroit B-S-. Marketing P.ARK. Barbara C; Birmingham H A . Social Science PARKER. Charles E.; Lansing ' A , Marketing and Transportation Admia PARKER. Stanley D.; East Lansing R A Sicial W ork PARKISON. Kim A.; Grayling R S , Engineering Arts P RK]NSON. Margie. J.; Midland R A Marketing PARKS. Linda S.; Grand Rapids B S t ' lothing and Textiles PARKS. Tracey V.; Baldwin. N.Y. R S Oinunal justice PARRISH. Denise K.; Detroit R y i-yyiuntine PARBOTT. Beth L. Plymouth B A. Psychology PARSONS, Denise D.: Ft. .Atkinson Wis B A Fine Arts PARSONS. Matthew J.: Hadley. Mass. R S nimal Hustkindrs PARTYK.A. Walter J.: Warren R A . Marketing 315 PARVIAINEN. William ].. Jr.; IshpeminR BS , Criminal Justice PARZICK. Patricia A.; Dearborn Heights B S . CommunitN Services PATEK, Barbara A.: Farmington Hills BS , James Madison PATTERSON. Cleavell; Lansing B.A , L ' rban and Metropolitan Studies PATTERSON, Gerald W.; Detroit B.A . Communications PAULEY, Gerald A.; Dearborn BS . Mechanical Engineering PAULL, Joann R.; Grand Rapids BS. Criminal Justice PAULSEN. Kevin D.; Bloomington B A., Criminal Justice PAULUS, Barbara E.; Houston. Ohio B A , .Accounting PAVONA. Genani F.. Jr.; Lansing B A , Social Science PAWLICKI. James R.; Detroit BS . Zoologv PAXTON. Debra K.; Gladwin B A . General Business PAYNE, Garret E.; East Lansin g Ph D . Psvchologv PAYNE, Maureen K.; Royal Oak B S . Dietetics PAYNE, Sidney H.; Inkster B , .advertising PAZCRAT, Paul E.; Crosse Pointe Woods n S . Mechanical Engineering PEARSON, Beatrice G.; Muskegon Heights MBA, Transportation PEARSON. Randolph L.; Muskegon Heights B S , Microbiology PECHENICK, Maria S.; East Lansing B A . Social Science PECK, Patricia J.; Bloomfield Hills BS. Retailing PELKIE, James E.; Cwinn BS . Chemical Engineering PENCE, Cheryl A.; Dearborn MBA, Marketing PENCE, Pamela K.; Livonia B A . Social Work PENDERCRASS, John; White Bear Lake, Minn. B S . Lyman Briggs PENNER. Frances M.; Detroit B S . Parks and Recreation Resources PENNINGTON. Cheryl W.; Hazel Park B A , Special Education PENNINGTON. Parker O.; Ann Arbor B A . Natural Resources PENTECOST. Nancy R,; Birmingham B F A , Studio Art PEPER, Cheryl L.: Homewood, III, B S.. Business Administration PERENTESIS, Renee C; Grand Ledge B S , Retailing PEREZ, Marta A.; Niles B A . Elementarv Education PERKINS. David O.; Holt B . . Electrical Engineering PERKINS. Gloria L.; Detroit B A . Special Education PERKINS. Ricky A.; Brighton B A . .Accounting PERREAULT, Laurie A.; Lombard, Ilk BS , Mechanical Engineering PERRINO, Mario; Detroit B.S.. Medical Technology PERRON. Andrew J.; Royal Oak BS. Urban Planning PERRY. Colleen E.; Muskegon B . , Elementarv Education PERRY. Doug L.; Canfield. Ohio B.A , Physical Education PERRY, Erina E.; Detroit BS, Retail Management PERSSON, John C; Cosse Pointe Woods B S , Medical Technology PERTLER, Louise A,; Trov B A . Frencn PETCHAUER, Terry L.; Belmont B A , History Education PETERS, John C; Roscommon BS, Forestry PETERS, Robert L.; North Muskegon BS, Public Affairs Management PETERS. William F.; Monroe B A . Accounting PETERSEN. Richard E.; Lansing BA-. Financial Administration PETERSON, Janet K.; Marenisco B A., Social Work PETERSON, Judith A,; Springdale BS . Physical Education PETERSON, Roger J,; Kenmore, N.Y. B A , Business Administration PETERSON, Shelley S.; Bother Glen, Va. B A . Therapeutic Recreation PETERSON, Theodore L.; Bloomfield Hills B A . Marketing PETREAS, Christos; Athens, Greece MBA, Business PETRICK, Carol A.; St. Joseph B S . Animal Technology 316 PETRIDES, Lisa B.; Willianislon B S . Anlhropologv PETRIMOULX, Harold ].; Bay City H S . Fisheries and Wildlife PETTEE. Dennis J.; Port Huron B A . History PETTIS, Karl W.; Cainsville. Fla. B S , Mathematics Pi-TTY. John R.: Leclaire. Iowa B S . Psvchologv PEYSER, Pamela A.; Crosse Pointe BS. Retading PFLUC, Mark I.; North Oaks. Minn. B S , Zoology FHARR. James C: East Lansing BA.. Retailing PHELPS, Donald L.; Northfield. Ohio B . .. Advertising PHELPS. Kendall H.l Kingsford B S . Horticulture PHILLIPS. Richard F.; Dearbon Heighlsq IB A , Prelaw PIATKOWSKI, Susan M.; Trenton B A , Tourism PICHETTE. Todd K.; Dearborn B A,, Accounting PICHIOTINO. Marilyn A.: Owosso BS , Retailmg PICKELL. Susan K.; Jackson B S , Microbiology PICKENS. Barbara C; Southlield BS, Special Education PICKERING. David S.; Grand Rapids B A , Business Administration PICKETT. Dan E.; Leslie BS, Wildlife and Fisheries PICKFORD. Elizabeth J.; Crosse Poinle Woods B S , Biochemistrs PICOT. David A.; East Lansing R S , Crop Science PIEPENBROK. Donald M., Jr.: Roseville B S , Forestry PIEPEZAK. Cynthia L.: SI. Clair R A , Accounting PIERCE, John D.; Lansing BS , L rban Planning PIERCE, Lawrence R.; Vlica B A . Food Systems PIERICK, Jeri L.; Crosse Poinle Woods B A , Criminal Justice PIERSCHALLA, Barbara R.; Wausau. Wis. R S , Lyman Briggs PIEBSON, Denise M.; Hamlramck B S , Mathematics PILE, Lisa J.; Okemos B A , Psychology PILLOW, Dan L.; Drayton Plains B A . Psycholiigy PIONK, Joyce E,; Rulh B S Sitrsmg PIOTROWSKI, Michael J.: Hamlramck B S , Mathematics PIPP, Daniel F.; Lansing B A . History PIPPIN, Catherine A.: Birmingham BS. Retailing PITTMAN, Randall L.; Holland R A , Political Science and Economics PITZER, Mark A.; Livo nia B S , Industrial Arts Education PLECHA. Dale P.; Dearborn B.A. Marketing PLESS, Daniel E.; Walled Lake R S , Mechanical EiiRtneenng PLOECER. Cynthia A.: Eraser B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt PLOC. Deborah M.; Okemos BS. Preschool and Elementary Education PODELL, Mark E.; Bailie Creek R S , ecology POHL. David R.: Eagle B A . Marketing and Trans|KHtatioii Admin POHNL. Michael L.; Lansing BS . Building Construction POKELA. Jill M.; Traunik B S . Resource Uevelopment FOKARA. Thomas B.: Rulh BS, Criminal Justice POLEWKA. Barbara M.; Jackson R S , SKial Work POLIDAN. Barbara L.; Muskegon R A , Retailing POMISH, Morrine T.i Southlield B A , Music POPE. Nancy I.; Lansing B A , Marketing POPICK. Marsha S.: Vineland, N.J. B A . Advertising POPP. Lynn M.; Birmingham B A . Social Work POQUETTE. Vance E.; Saginaw B S . Public Administration PORBITT. Russell W.; Ponliac B A , Business Law PORTE, Dennis F.; Dearborn B S , Social Science PORTER, Catherine J.; Rapid City B A , Justin Morrill 317 PORTIS, Bradford P.; Taylor B S , Chemistry POTENZA. Valerie; Fori Lauderdale. Fla. B A . Special EdiRatioii POTTF-R. George M.; Lansing BS, Ps eho!ng , An(hri p iloe POTTER. Jack L.; Spring Arbor B S , Industrial Arts Educalmn POTTER, Mark S.; Warren B S . Engineering Arts POWELL. Jacqueline K.: Eseanaba B S , Biochemistr POWELL. Judy S.; Albion B A , Special Education POWELL. Roy A.; Bay Cily B S-, Zoology POWELL. Yvonne H.; Idlewild B A , Urban and Metropolitan Studies POWER. Thomas C; Marshall B S . Psvcholog POWERS. Catherine A.; Greenville B-S-, Recreation and Youth Leadership POZNIAK. David M.; Soulhfield B A . Marketing PRAIS, Robin D.; Dearborn BS , Horticulture PRATT. Randy C.i Mason B S . Electrical Engineering PREKOSOVICH. Maryjo J.; Muskegon B A . Retailing PRESCOTT. Davev G.; Tawas BA, French PRESCOTT, Marsha A.; Bloomlield Hills B A , Retailing PRESECON. Jon G.; Marshall B A . Education PRESIDIO, Daniel L.; East Lansing B S . Computer Science PRESTON. Bennett C.; Detroit B S , Biolngx PRETTY, Barbara L.i Allen Park R A , Special Education PRETTYMAN, Susan R.; Tecumseh B S . Business Education PRETZLAFF, Ronda L.; Farmington Hills B A , Special Education PREVOST, Alison; Troy It A . Special Education PREVOST, Steven F.; Battle Creek B . , Communication PRICE, Darlene A.; Lansing B-S , Child Development and Education PRICE, Karon; Grand Junction B A . Criminal justice PRICE, Mary L.; Detroit B A , Interior Design PRIEST, Kenneth R.; Three Oaks B S . Natural Resources PRIMEAU, Juliette L.; Crosse Poinle B A , Religious Studies PRINCE, Carol; Detroit MD, Human Medicine PRINCE, Kalhy A.; Perry B A . Elementarv Education PRINE. Andrew VV.; Saginaw B A , Advertising PRIOR, Pamela A.; Flint B A . Special Education PRITCHARD, Carol S.; Cumberland, R.I. BS. Retailing PROBOL, Annette M.; Battle Creek B A . Psychology PROBY. Toni D.; Detroit B A . Personnel Administration PROMO, James N.; Detroit B.S.. Park and Recreation Resources PROTZ. Lynne M.; Center Line BS. Criminal Justice PROUDFOOT, Robert D.; Tawas City B S , Mechanical Engineering PRUCHNO, Rachel A.; Soulhfield B A , Psychology PRUDON, Martha R.; East Lansing BA , Applied Music TRUSICK, VincenI R.; Traverse Cily B S , Biochemistry PUCILOWSKl, Carol A.; Swariz Creek as . Public Affairs Mgt PUCKETT, James C; Midland B S , Chemistrv PURDY. Raymond A.; East Lansing B A . Oiminal Justice PlITMAN, Jennifer R.; Spencerport. N.Y. B.A . Instrumental Music Education PUURI. Sharon L.; While Pine BS, Medical Technology PYNNONEN, Linda J.; Lalhrup Village B S . Nursing QUINLIVAN. Catherine P.; Swariz Creek B S . Nursing QUINN. G. Timothy; Portland B S , Resource Developmeiil QUINN, James R.; Solon, Ohio B A . Motel and Restaurant Mgt QUINN. Timothy R.; Detroit BS, Political Science RABAUT. Stephen T.; Crosse Poinle Woods B A , Criminal Jiisticf 318 RABB. Anila M.: East Lansini; B A , Business Education RACE. Daniel C; Clarkslon B A . Commumcalions RACZKOWSKI. Raymond J.; Allen Park B S . S slems Science RADEMACHER. Carey J.: Birmingham B A , Business Tourism RADFORD, Stanley F.; Union Lake BS. Phvsics RADOSEVICH. Patricia K.: Wyandotte B A , Elementary Education RADWICK. Kurt D. Flint B S . Engineering Arts R. ]ZER. Christopher J.; Decatur B S , Horticulture RAKOWSKI. Michael A.; Mt. Morris B S , Journalism RALEIGH, Elizabeth A.; Birmingham B S , Accounting RAMIREZ, Ruth E.: Jackson B S , Communits Services RAMON, Michael P.; Alma B.A , Advertising RAMSEY, Gwendolyn ].; Detroit B S . Criminal Justice RANDALL. Barrington L.; Clenview, III. B A . Justin Morrill RANDALL, Paul H.; Birmingham B A , Music Literature RANDLEEL, Patricia; El Paso, Tex. B A , Business Administration RANK, Cheryl M.; Dearborn B S , Home Economics Education RAFP, David M.: Grand Rapids B S , Biology RAPPARLIE, Linda L.; Oswejo, N.Y. B A . Foxis RASCHKE. Melinda R.; Montague B S . Human Ecology RATALSKY ' , Sue Anne: Farmington B S . Fisheries R. THS, Pamela S.; Lansing B A . Communits Services RATLEDCE. Angela T.; Dearborn BS. Horticulture RATZLAFF. Janell C.; Burton B A . Special Education RAU. Mary F.; Westlield. N.J. BS, Phssiologv RAUP. Richard D.; Birmingham B A , General Business Administration RAUSER, Daniel A.; Ann Arbor B A , Marketing RAYIS, John D.; Southfield B A . BS , Pol Sci . Criminal Justice RAYMOND. J. Brian; Memphis, Tenn. B A . Ptelavi REAGAN, Allan L.; Cazenovia. N.Y. B A . Food Marketing REASONER. George E., Jr.; Adrian B S . S stems Science RECTOR. Donald E.i Do agiac B A . Elementary Education RECTOR. Thomas G.; Gaylord B S . Civil Engineering REED. Scott H.; East Lansing BS. Hotel and Restaurant Mgt REED. Suzanne R.; Grosse Pointe B -A , James Madison REESE, Marilyn A.; Orchard Lake B A-. Elementary Education REGAL. Jose B.; Lansing B A Social Work REGIER, Midge C.; Jamesville, N.Y. B A , Social Science REIBELINC. Wendy M.; Lansing B A , Elementary Education REISER, Lisa B.; Warren B A , Public Allairs Mgt BEIERSON, Janet L.; Battle Creek BS. Retailing BEIFMAN, Deborah S.; Detroit B A , Art Histors REILLY. Patricia A.; Trenton B A , Elementary Education REILLY. Tarey; Harper Woods B A . French Education REIMANN. Keith A.; Filion R S , Zoologs REINERTH, Michael W.; Mt. Clemens B A . Personnel Administration REISNER. Pamela; East Lansing MA . Elementary Education RELF, Bemadetle N.; Detroit B S , Clothing and Teytiles REMER. Deborah J.; I ' tica B S . Natural Resources REMOUNDOS, Ellen A.; Hollysvood, Fla. BS , Social Science RENEER. Loma J.; Lansing B A . Retailing RENFREW. Debra S.; Ann Arbor B A , Therapeautic recreation RENNEB. Monica S.; Bath B S . Physiology RENTON, Claire; Grand Rapids BS, Physiology 319 RKITER. Wavnc C; Souihgate n A , Marketing RE HJ.A. C uadalupe E.: Lansing R A Simjl Scient-e RE )f K. Cail A ; Swarlz Creek BS MalhemalKs REXTER. Heidi H.; Bay City R N Hnmanilies RICH. Anila L.: Delroil Pi Hi lor RICHARDS, Thomav C; Jackson li iKertising Kl II H1}S() , Mvplun P.. Lansing US l rli.iii I ' lj iig RK II RD II IE, Dennis: Sterling Heighls H ,, g RK HMOND, Leslie I ; Albion Its III,,, |,rin.slr RICK. Carolvn J.: Rosal Oak l A n ling RICKENS. Waller I,.: I nion Lake H lloLel I ll,sl.„ir.iiit lgl RIDE:R. Cars A.; I.aingshurg lis lall,eMi.,li,s i:,l,K ,„ RIDC.ELL, Sharon D : Dclroil lis S,„ial „rl. RIEBEI.INC;. icki I,.; Pres.|ue Isle lis. rlnsu.,1 K.lnialioi, RIEXK. Linda K.; Grand Rapids li S,iii.il Uurk RIEME;RSMA. sails J.; Holland US U,ij,l,i,g RIE S. Terranee D.: East Lansing lis Hi,.,li,.iinslrs RIFE. Kurl B ; leola. Pa. li (.,n,ral li,is„„-ss RK.t.S. Mark D.; Belles ille li liislMi l,.rnll RK.III. Judilh I,.; Treninn li (ieriTiaii Eilii, ali,in RII.EV. Michael J.: Baldssin li Ia IIHS RILL. Sharon I.: Farininginn Hills H s,„,.il Sii,-nir Rl ( K. Myron (.; Hudson lis gricidliirjl K, I, Halloo RI IJERSP ( HER. George A.; Porl Huron li ,,oiii iialioii RINDSKOPF, Susan; Farminglon li ,A , Elementars Edticaliim RING. Wendy L.: Birmingham li , Sixial Science RINKE. Michael D ; Crosse Poinle Farms li A (..-lieral liiisineis RIPSON. Marilyn K.: Troy R A . Journalism RIS. Martin D.; E-asl Lansing li S , RuK hemistrs RISKO. Kenneth J.; Madison Heighls lis Slatislics and l r, JialiiliK RITCHIE. Russell D.; Houghton Lake RS Mclical Teihnnlogs RITSEMA. Jean E ; Jackson BS l.nnnnal Justice RITTER. l.ynelte K , Fiat Rock R S . Human Eenlogi RIVERS, Loselle; Delroil li I rlian Deselopment RI NER. Dan J.; Hillsdale II I.is |.|,lie,l iolin BOARK, Pamela A.; Jackson li A Journalism R )B CK. Dasid V . Eernilale II v,,,uiiiiim ROBERTS, George K.; Warren B A , Engineering Arts ROBERTS. John VV.; Hillsdale RS , Bi,H hemistrs ROBERTS. Timothy B ; Dearborn lis lii,,l,,mijl Science ROBERTSON. Dayid W.; Franklin li A , BiiiUling Cinstriiction ROBERTSON. Linda J.; Saginasv R S,«ial Wort ROBERTSON. Sancs ( .. Ba City li Journalism ROBINSON. Dase J.: Stanton lis. Electrical Engineering ROBINSON. Deborah J ; Laconia. N.H. B iK.rlisiiig ROBINSON. Edna t . Weslland R A , S|).-,ial F.lilcalion ROBINSON. Isabel K.; Clarkston R Joiiriul.sin ROBINSON, Janet K.; Brooklsn BS, Phssical Education BOBINSON. Lee A,; Detroit B A Special Education ROBINSON, S T, Jr.; Lansing BA t rluii jii,l 1etro|iolilan Studies ROBITAILLE. Karen J.; Teancck. N. J. BS , liolan and Plant Patliologs ROCCO. Paula M.; East Delroil B A . Si ..ial F(lu,alioll RODGERS. Lee A ; Caledonia US |,-,1 Sist,.lll S RODGERS. Peter L.; Huntingtim Woods B (.eiieral Business 320 FS BODNICK. Randy C: Southfield R A,. Business RODRIGUEZ. Sohed T.; East Lansing M A , Spanish Literature, PhiIosnph RODRICCEZ. Steve M.; Allen Park B A , Phvsica! Education RODZlk. John A.: Wyandotte B . Accounting RODZOS. Marcia A.; Memphis B A , Social Science ROEBEB. Creeory N.; Madison BS. Zoology ROEBUCK. Dennis C; Battle Creek B A . Political Science BOEDER. Jill M.: Warren B A . Telecommunications ROGERS, April K,; Pleasant Ridge B A , Interior Design ROGERS, Gary B.; Hemlock B S , Systems Science ROGERS. Wendy J.; Birmingham B A . Social Work ROGERS. William C; East Lansing B A.. Public Administration ROHER. James M.; East Lansing B A., Social Science ROHR, Joan L.: Old Hickory, Tenn. B S , Computer Science ROLFE. Margaret A.: Allegan B .. Elementary Education ROLFSEN. Beverly S.; Flint B A , Business ROLLO. Marilyn J.; Warren B S . Computer Science BONEY. Marie L.; Dearborn B S . Consumer and Community Services RONCREN, Lynn E,; Glen Ellyn, III. B S , Sotial Science ROSEN. Zina L.; Southfield B S , Child De elopment and Teaching ROSENBAUM. Karen A.; Saginaw B A . Elementar Education ROSENBERG. Don L.; Southfield B A . Business Administration ROSENBLATT, Susan R.; Phoenix, Ariz. B A , Business Education ROSENBLUM. Carol A.; Southfield B A , Humanities ROSENQUIST. Joseph A.; Plymouth BS. Mechanical Eneineering ROSS. Charles S.; Birmingham B S , Electrical Eiigiiieering ROSS. Kathleen J.i Grosse Poinle US. Niir-ing ROSSMAN. Janet K.; East Lansing B A , Interior Design ROST. Mark W,; Cincinnati, Ohio BS , Horticulture ROTENBERC. Robert N.; Southfield B A , .Accounting ROTH. Dawn K.; Okemos B FA , Art ROTH. Robert H.; Vassar B A . Public Administration ROTHMAN. Marjorie P.; White Plains. N.Y. R A . Communications ROTT. Andrea E.; Oak Park B A . Cie igraph Education ROTT. Helen S.; Birmingham R A . tTiniinal Justice ROUILLARD. Dawnelle R.; Battle Creek B A-, Spanish ROUSE. Janetle A.; Escanaba BS, Horticulture ROUTE. Deborah A.i Bloomfield Hills B A.. English Literature ROWAN, Roger A.: Muncie. Ind. B S , Forestry ROWLAND. Bruce J.; Troy BS, Phssiologs ROWLANDS. Randy M.i Detroit B A , Hotel and Bestaurant Mgt ROWLEE, Keric S.: St. Clair Shores B A . .advertising ROY, Guy A.. Jr.: Warren B S . Zoologv RUBINO, Patricia A,: Southfield B , Interior Design RUBLEY, Sandra J.; Lansing B S , Becreation Rl ' BY. Joyce F.; Birmingham R A . Criminal Justice RUDCKI. Linda C; Dearborn BA, Special Education RUDOLPH, Maryann; Jackson BS , Retailing RUE, Kathleen M.: Farmington Hills BS. K.  l Sisl.ms RUFFIER, Peter J,; Newtown, Conn. BS. Biology RUFFING, Rourke E.; Farmington Hills B , , Business RULE. Robin L.; Montague R S . RcMMircc Development BUMORA. James L.; Grosse Pointe Farms B S . Zoologs RUNELS. Richard J.; Battle Creek B A,. Psychology 321 BUPPENTHAL, Marlene A.; Detroit B A . Special Education RUSCHMAN, Sally L.: Davison B S . Dietetics RUSSELL, Bruce M.i Traverse City B S , Criminal Justice RUSSELL, Jean M.; Grand Haven B S . Mathematics RUSSELL, Joan E.; Cass City B A , Ad ertising Rl ' SSELL, John D.i Lansing B S , Psychology RUSSELL, Linda A.; Flint B A . Eiementar Education RUSSELL, Nancy L.; Southlield BS , Building Construction RUSSELL, Randall W.; Detroit BS. PsxcholoRi RUSSELL, V. K.; Sheridan B A . Criminal Justice RUSSEY, Mark E.; Protage B A . Hotel and Bestaurant Mgt BUSSMAN, Ruth A.; Oak Park B S . Medical Technolog RUSSMAN, William L.; Portlai4 BS. Civil Engineering Rl ' SSO, Sam J.; Lewislon B S . Zoology RUTKOWSKL Joanne H.; Detroit B S . Computer Science RITLEDCE, Jeanne P.; East Lansing B S . Medical Technology RUTLEDCE, Kathy L.; Reading B .A . Special Education RYAN, Craig E.; Marshall BS , Mathematics RYAN, James T.; Battle Creek B . , Journalism RYDZWSKL Donna M.; Utica B A , Communications RYNEARSON, Jane M.: Grand Blanc B A. Serial Work RY-NEARSON, Jim A.; Grand Blanc B S . Biological Science RYSZTAK, Denise M.; Southfield B S . Dietetics SABYAN, Elaine M,; Midland B S . Nursing SACHaR, Beverly J.; Jackson B . . French Education SACK, Jeffrey W.; Corunna B S . Turfgrass Management SACK, Michael C: Sterling Heights B . , .Advertising SADE, Martin C; Kendall Park, N.J. B S . Psychology SADLER, Steven J.; Milford B A-, General Business SADLIER, Keith A.: Troy B . . Elementary Education SADO«SKl. Karen A.; Detroit B S . Social Work SAFRON, Gary P.: Oak Park B , .Advertising SAGARA, Judy L.; Portage B S . Criminal Justice SACGIO, Frank IIL East Lansing Ph D . Systems Science SAGHY. Thomas L.; Okemos B . . ccnuntiiit; SAITO, Kikuji, Tokyo, Japan M A , Secondary Education SALERNO. Mary Jo; Port Huron B . , English Education SALET, Diane E.; Farmington Hills B F A . Art SALOW, Kimberly D.; Hamburg B . . Social Science SALYTRS, Scott W.; Battle Creek B A History, German SAMAD, Mohammed .: Bangladesh W . .. CommiinR jlinm SAMAHA, June D.; Brighton BS, Markctiiii; SAMMONS, Lisa L.: Bloomfield Hills B .A . Social Science SAMUELS , Douglas D,; New York City. N.Y, Ph D . Psychology SANDERS, Gerald W.; Lansing R A . (General Business SANDERS, Joseph E.; Custer B A . Business Administration SANDS, George W.; Miami, Fla. BS. Secondary Education SANFORD, Janis H.; Parma B A . Child Development and Teaching SAPPANOS, Leslie L.; Grand Junction B . , Telecommunications SARBO, Rodney D.; Ontonagon B S . Computer Science SARGENT, Steven A.; Ida B S , Horticulture SABIG. Yoav; East Lansing Ph D, Agricultural Engineering SARNACKl, Henry E.; Detroit HA , Prelaw — lliinianilles SARVIS. John S.; Grosse Pointe Farms B A , Prelayv — Humanities 322 SATTERWHITE. Marc T.; Lubbeck, Tex. B Mils . Musk SATTLER, Janis E.; Soulhfield B A . Audiolog and Speech Sciences SAUNDERS, David L.; Schoolcraft B A , Economics Education SAUNDERS, Janet S.: WestJand B A , Elementarv Education SAUNDRV, Kenneth P.: East Lansing B A , . dsertising SAV. CE. Denise M.; Soulhfield B S , Medical Technology SAVAGE, Paul M. II; Birmingham B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt. SAVAK, James J,; Stamford, Conn. BS . Chemical Engineering SAVAREE, Jean B.; South Dayton, N.Y, B A., (Criminal Justice SAVICKE, Arlan D,; Kalamazoo B A-, Hotel and Restaurant Mgt- SAVIEO, Sally A.; Carleton B . . Education SAVILL, Donald M.; Indianapolis. Ind. B.A.. Building Construction SAHTER, James W.; Trenton BS. Phvsiologv SAXTON, Richard W.; Brillon B S , Zoologv SAYA, Ronald J.; Scottville B . ., . ccountine SAVXER. Richard C; Williamsburg B S , Horticulture SAYXOR, Bennett W.; Troy B S , Criminal Justice SAYLOR. Dean; St. Clair Shores B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt SCAFE, Maria C; Oak Park B. A . Social Science SCALABRINO. Josie ; Grand Rapids B .A . Child Development SCHAD, Barbara A,; Birmingham B .A . Accounting SCHAEDLER, Phillip A,; Blissfield B .A . Social Science SCHAFFER. Karen; Sao Paulo, Brazil B A,, Economics SCHAFFER, Gay L.; Flushing BS . Resource Development SCHAMPER, Elaine B.; Zeeland B , . ccounting SCHAMPER. Russell D.; Zeeland B.A , Chemisirs SCHANTZ. Victoria L.; Grand Rapids B A., Advertising SCHAPIRA, Barry S,; Occanside, N,Y. BS. Psvchologv SCHAUDT, Ruth M.; Rogers City B S . Dietetics SCHAUER, Carol A,; Dearborn B S-, Therapeutic Recreation SCHEHK, Steven C; New Baltimore B S , Electrical Engineering SCHENK, Janice L.; Grass Lake B A , Klcmentars Education SCIIENKEL. Denise S.; Farmington Hills B . . Prelaw — Humanities SCHERMERHORN, Karen A,; Grand Blanc B S.. Parks and TTecreation Besource SCHIAN. Denise M.; Birch Bun B,, ,. .Accounting SCHICHTEL, Paul C; Grand Rapids B.A . Advertising SCHILLINGER, Laurence L.; Alger B .A . General Business SCHINDLER. KuH H.; Manistee B .A . Journalism SCHLECHT, Mary E.; Ironsvood B .A . English Education SCHLICKLIN, Mary K,; Perry B ,A , Elemenlars Education SCHMEICHEL. Scott p.; Bry n Mawr, Pa. B S . l-abor and Industrial Relations SCHMIDT, Alan E,i Niles B S . (Chemical Engineenng SCHMIDT, Nancv E.: East Detroit B A . History SCHMIDT, Russell J.; Saginau B A . Personnel Management SCHNABELRAUCH, Linda S.; Mason BS . Horticulture SCHNEBLY, Judy A.; Watenliet B Mils Choral Music Education S( HNEKBER(;ER. George R.; Lansing HS I ' h Molncv SCHNEIDER, Alfred J.; Warren B.S.. Biochemistry SCHNEIDER, Harold R.; Unsing B-. . Packaging SCHNEIDER, John H,; Ann Arbor B , Personnel Management SCHNEIDER, Man M,; Dearborn B A . Retailing SCHNITKER, (;ary R.; Drayton Plains BS. Mechanical Engineering SCHOMP. Laura .M.: Lansing MA , Social Work SCHONDELMEYTB. Pamela S,; Le«ing- ton, Ky. M.A , Child Development 323 SCHOTT, Joseph C; Harbor Beach M S . Criminal Justice SCHOVAN, Larri A.; Ponliac B A , Communications SCHRANDT, Bobelle A.: Garden City B A., Social Work. Psychology SCHRECK. Frederick W.; Traverse City B A . Social Science SCHBOEDER, Marsha K.; Lansing B A . Advertising SCHROEDER. Thomas W.; Portage B.A . General Business SCHUBERT, Jan L.: Stanton BS. Psschologv SCHULER. Herbert T; Clear Lake. Iowa B A . Hotel and Restaurant Igt SCHl ' LTZ. David R.: Nifcs B S , Computer Science SCHULTZ. Glenn A.; St. Johns B S , Computer Science SCHIIMAN. David M.; Taylor B S . Economics SCHUON. James E.; Lansing B A , Journalism SCHWADERER. Susan B.; Big Rapidfc B S , Medical Technology SCHWALLIER, Mark A.; Coopersviile B A . Phvsics SCHARTZ. Marcie A.; Hazlet. N.J. B S . Psvcholoev SCHWARTZ. Mmdy C: Southfield B . . Spanish Education SCHWEISBERCER. Brent A.; Rockford, III. B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt SCHWIT7COEBEL. Mark E.; Marquette B . , Telecommunications SCHWOCHOW. Caria K.; Farminglon Hills B A . . udiolog and Speech SCOTT, Deborah S.; Greenville B .A . Special Education SCOTT. Deborah V.; Detroit B S . Nursing SCOTT, Judith D.; New Buffalo B . , Elementarv Education SCOTT. Marc E.: Lansing B S . Fisheries and Wildlife SCOTT. Sallv J.; Battle Creek B A . History SCOTT. Susan L.; Traverse City B S . Medical Technology SCOTT. William R.; Holt B A . Prelaw —History SCRIPPS. Ann L.; East Lansing B S . Psvchology SEAL. Janelle L.; South Bend B A . Music Education SEAMAN, Mar J.; Niles B . . Human Ecology SEBBV, Linda ).. Plainfield. Hi. B A . Accounting SECRIST. Michael W.: Midland B A , Advertising. Marketing SEDESTROM. Arthur C. Jr.; Birming- ham B A , .Accounting SEEGER. Christine K.; Lansing B S . Dietetics SEIBOLD. Dianne H.; Okemos M A . FamiK Ecology SEIBOLD. Laura L.; Okemos BS. Phssical Education SEIFERT. Mark W.; Madison Heights B . . Economics SEIGNEUR. Ronald L.; . drian B S , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt SEILER. Janet A.; Midland B S , Chemistry SELBEBG. Janice K.i Pontiac B A . Art History SELKE. Susan V.; Detroit B S , Physical Education SELLECK, Lyle M.i Trenton B A , Electrical Engineering SELLENRAAD. Carel. P.; Birch Run B S . Landscape Horticulture SELLERS, David R.i Detroit B S , Biology SELVEY, Robin D.; St. Clair Shores B . , Economics SEMAN. Francis W.; Ecorse B S , C ' hemical Engineering SENTES. Susan K.; St. Louis B S , C ' riminal justice SEPANAK, Deborah J.; Swarlz Creek B S , Recreation and Youth Leadership SEPPA. Craig A.; Jackson BS. Ph sioiogy SESSELMANN, Ernest J., Jr.; Muskegon B S , Microbiology SETZ. Gregory M.; Bloomfield Hills B S , Zor logy SHADA. Michael G.; Femdale BS . Oiminal Justice SHAFER. Bruce R.; Southfield B A . Psychology SHAFER. Randy L.; St. Joseph B A , (ieneral Business SHAFFER. Barbara L.; Traverse City B Mils . Music Education T ' MS ' 3 24 SHAFFER, Carolyn A.; Davison BS , Medical Technologv SHAFFER. Nancv R.: Somenille. N.J. B A . Jiislin Morrill SHAFT, Roy F.; Shaltsburg B S . Soil Science SHALVOY, Thomas P.; Birmingham B A . Holel and Restaurant Mgl SHAMPI.O, Burlon C; Piltsford B A , Political Science SHANAHAN, Kelli. J.; Charlevoix B A . Marketing SIIANCE. Jilane K.; Vermonlville B A . Studio Art SHANK, Holly B.; East Grand Rapids B A . Business Administration SHANNAHAN, Barbara E.; Paducah, Ky. B S , Medical Technologv SHANNON. Sharon A.: East Lansing BS. ( ' nnimunication Arts SHANROCK. Cynthia A.; Hudson B A , Elementary and Special Education SHANTZ, Marci R.; Fairview B ,A . Home Economics Education SHAPIRO. Stevem Soulhlield B A . Marketing SHARA. Leslie A.: Saginaw B Mus . Instrumental Education SHARP. John M.; Unionlown, Ohio B A . Social Science SHARP, P. Timothy: Albion BS , l.andscape Horticulture SHATANOFF. Helaine R.; Soulhfield B A . Social Work. Psvchologv SHAW, Bethany A.; Holland B A . Special Education SHAW. James C; Delroil BS, Criminal Justice SHAW. MARCIA L.; Lansing BS., Community SerMces SHEA. John L.; Harper Woods B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt SHEARDY, Diane L.; Yale B ,A . Elementar Education SHEARER, Alma M.; Schoolcraft BS , Biological Science SIIEEHAN. Kalhy A.i Midland B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt SHELSON. Lynda J.; Saginaw BS . Clothing and Textiles SHELTON, Diana M.i Chicago. 111. B A , Political Science SHEPHERD. James E.: Portage B A , Accounting SIIEPLER. Penny L.; Lansing BS, Phisical Education SHEREMET, Gregory S,; Dearborn B A , Marketing SHERIDAN. Mary Ann M.; Oak Park B ,A . .Audiology and Slieech Sciences SHERIDAN, Michael I..; Clen Arbor B A . History SHERIDAN. Thomas P.: Dearborn B -A , Business Management SHERKAT, Massooa; Tehran. Iran B .A . .Accounting SHERMAN. Kathv A.: East Lansing BS, Physical Education SHIEH. Arks C; East Lansing B S , Food Science SHIER. Janis L.: Plymouth B A . Instrumental School Music SHIFLEA. Patrick A.: Kalamazoo BS , Fisheries and Wildlife SHILLAIR. Thomas L.; Tawas City BS, Electrical Engineering SHIM. Eunsil C.; Seoul. Korea B S . Dietetics SHIREMAN, Janet L.; Drayton Plains B A , Ps diologv SIHREY. Burrell P.; Port Huron BS, Plusical Science SHOCKLEY, Beverly: Highland BS, Retailing SHOEMAKER. Marie L.: Schoolcraft BS. Dietetics SHOLTEN. William R.; Traverse City B S . Oiminal Jiistii-e SIIONG. Melanie S.: Lansing B A , Distributive Education SHOOK. John F.; Crosse Fointe Woods B A . Personal .Administration SHOOK, Mary P.; Crosse Poinle Woods B A , Telecommunications SHOOLTZ, Richard E.: Royal Oak B A , Political Science SHORTER, Gail A.; Detroit B A English SHORTT. Cvnthia M.: Crosse Pointe B S , Dietetics SHOT ELL. Mary K.; Bloomfield Hills BS. Dietetics SHOVERS, William D.i Racine, Wis. B A , Atx-ounting SlIRENE. Dave E.; Pazlmyra BS . Psscliologs SHRICLEY, Michael E.: Flint B .A., Telccommiincations 325 SHRINER. David A.: Detroil B,A , Civil Engineering SHUBEBT, Lauretta A.; Southfield B.S. . Medical Technologv SHUBINSKI. Carol E.; Waterviiet B A , Elementarv Education SHUFLER. Daniel E.; Pittsburgh, Pa. BS , Lvman Bnggs SHUGRUE. John; Darien. Conn. BS. Political Science SHULEB, William H.; Baroday B S , Dairy Science SHULTS. Sandra L.: East Lansing B A , Interior Design SHULTZ. Joan A.; Northvifle B A . interior Design SHUTTIE. Edward A.; Birmingham BS, Psvchologv SHY, Bradley S,: Birmingham B S . Forest rv SIEFERT, Patricia L.; Sharon, Pa. B S . Microbiologs SIENSTRA, Mary A.; Grand Rapids B S . Psycholog SIFTING, Arthur R.; Sandusky B S , Accounting SICLER , Janice .VI.; Birmingham B . . Journalism SIGNOR. Scolt M.; Kentsvood B F A , Art Practice SIKOBSKI, Paul W.; Detroit B S . Medical Technologv SILVENIS, Joyce L.; Belleville BS . Packaging SILVENIS, Scott A.; Belleville B S . Packaging SILBER, Douglas E.; Birmingham B S . Building Construction SILVER, Wayne C.; Albion BS , Engineering . rts. Communications SILVERMAN, George C; Livonia B . .Accounting SIMANCO, Desiderio G.; Mchinji. East Africa BS , Phvsical S stems SIMENTON, Melanie J.; Temperance B A . Elementarv Education SIMESCU, James A.; Detroit B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt SIMMONS, Jane E.; Troy B A . Marketing SIMMS, Maurice; Oak Park B A . Economics SIMON, Barry C; Southfield BS , Zoologv SIMON, Judy A.; Ann Arbor BS, Mathematics Education SIMON. Keith F.; Lansing B A , Prelaw — Humanities SIMONS, James V.; Plainwell B S , (. riminal Justice SIMONS, Sharon L.; Lansing B S , Education SIMPSON. James; Battle Creek B A . Historv SIMPSON, Katherine A.; Lansing B S . Child Development SIMS, Geraldine A.; Troy B S . Psvchologs SINELLI, . nn M.; Brighton B A . Retailing SINCLER, Charles K.; Iron River B . , Accounting SINGTON, Bruce M,; Bloomfield Hills B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt SINHA, Sachchidanand; East Lansing BS, Psvchologv SINN, Holly A.; Bowling Green, Ky, B A , Historv SIPES, Allen C; Byron B , [,ab r and Industrial Relations SISKO, James P.; Ludinglon B S . Sotial Science SJLANDER, Rachel L,: Midland B A , Music SKELTON, William J.; Dearborn BS, (;ivil Engineering SKJEI, Lila M.; Ann . rbor B S , Criminal Justice SKOOG, Bruce A.: Downers Grove B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt SLADE, Pauline S.; Great Falls, Mont. B A . Social Work SLANGA, John C; Lansing B S . Social Science SLAVIK, Gail A.; Ovid B .A . Elementary Education SI.AYMAKER, Geoffrey N.; Jackson B , Communications SLEDER, Mary Jo; Traverse City B S , t;hemistry SLEIGHT, Marsha A.; Lansing B A , Audiologs and Speech Sciences SLOANE, Michael M.; Park Forest, III, B S , Forestrv SLOWINSKI, David; St. Paul, Minn. B S . (Computer Science SMALE, Steven D.; Goodrich BS. Computer Science 326 SMAKSH, Cynlhia U: Orchard Lake BS, Horticulture SMELTZER, Ronald J.: Frankfort BS Horticulture SMENDZllK. Ed ard D.; Hamlramck BS. Hotel and Restaurant Mgl SMETANA, David W.; Hazel Park BA . Elemenlar Education SMETANKA. Joyce A.; Detroit B A . French Education SMITH. Bethany M.: Flint B-S . Chemical EngineerinR SMITH. Betty J.; Grand Rapids BS . Oimmunitv and Consumer Service SMITH. Beverly D.; Kalamazoo B . -, Elementar Education SMITH. Chervl L; Vero Beach. Fla. B S - Social Science SMITH. Cynthia L.; Detroit B A , Music Therap and Education SMITH. Dannelly; Taylor B A , James Madison SMITH. Donald A.; Saginaw BS., Social Science SMITH, Elizabeth , .; Lawrence B S . Nursing SMITH. Gail L.: Detroit B S , Dietetics SMITH. Gary J.: Grand Rapids B S , Crop and Soil Science SMITH. Janet: Carleton B . .. . pplied ' oice Pedagogy SMITH. Janice L.: East Lansing B S . Horticulture SMITH. Jeffrey M.; Livonia B-S, Criminal Justice SMITH. Joan E.; St. Clair Shores B A , Music Instrumental SMITH, Jo Ann M.; Southfield B S , Parks and Recreation Resources S.MITH. Joanne: Rockville. Md. B S . Mathematics Education SMITH. Judy A.: Noithport B S . Medical Technology SMITH. Judy N,: East Lansing B A Mathematics SMITH, Julie K.; Wauwatosa. WU. B S , Microbiology SMITH. Julius J.: Lansing B A , General Business SMITH. Karen D,: Royal Oak B-A. Psscholog SMITH. Linda Lou: Muskegon B S . (xinsumer and Communitv Services SMITH, Marc K.; Ponliac B S - Mechanical Engineering SMITH. Marcia .A.; West Bloomfield B . . . ccounting SMITH, Mark C; Detroit B.A,, . ccounling SMITH. Maisonn. C: Jefferson City. Mo, B A . .Advertising SMITH, Michael L.: Berkeley. N.J. B S . Landscape Horticulture SMITH. Michael M,: Owosso B . , Art Education SMITH, Michael S.: St, Clair B A , Accounting SMITH. Nancy J,: Fairmont. H . a. B . -. C onsumer Services SMITH. Patricia D,: Detroit B . -. Elementarv Education SMITH. Paul E.: Farmington Hills B A , t nmina! Justice SMITH. Rebekah M.: Lansing BA Human Ecologv Education SMITH. Richard K.. Jr.: East Grand Ra- pids B S , Chemical Engineering SMITH. Rita J.; Winter Haven. Fla. BS. Psvchologv SMITH. Roberta S.; St. Clair B A Juslm Morrill SMITH. Ronald V.: Williamslon B S-. Dairv Science SMITH. Scott W.: Grand Rapids B S . Chemical Engineenng SMITH. Sharon U: Detroit B S , Criminal Justice SMITH. Stephanie S.: Jackson BA Psvchologs SMITH. Tina M.: Southfield BS. English SMOLEN. Patricia L.: Flat Rock B-. . Interior Design SM TvOWSKI. Lee E.; Inksler B . -. Landscajie -Architecture S-MITHE, John M.: Okemos B S . Parks and Recreation SNELL. Debra S.: Birmingham B A . Justin Morrill SNETHKA.MP. Susan J.: Grosse Pointe Woods B A , Cximmunicalions Education SNIFFEN. Donald R.: Rives Junction B A . Social Worl SNOW . Joseph H.; . nKleton. Tex. B A . Prebw — (.eneral Business SNIDER, Christine S.: Ttoy BS . Nursing 327 SNYDER, Diane L.; Chesaning B A . Elemenlar Education SNTDER, Palricia S.; Ml. Prospect. III. B S . Psvchology SNTOER, Timothy H.; Lansdale, Pa. B A , Hotel and Restaurant Mgt SOA E. Janet M.; Crosse Pointe Woods BS, Medical Technology SOLOMON, Barrv . .: Southlield B A , Philosophy SOLOMON. Martin L.: Silver Spring. Md. BS-, Mathematics SOLOMON. Steven C; Oak Park B A , Social Science SOMA. Margaret A.; Dearborn Heights BS., Health Education SOMES. Jon M.; Crosse Pointe Shores B .A , General Business SOMMERFELD, Rochelle Z.i Southfield B S . Microbiology SO.NDERCARD. Kathy A,; Kalamazoo B Mus., Instrumental School Music SONC. Wun J,; Howell M.S . Electrical Engineering SOOTSMAN, Ronald S,; Battle Creek B S . Engineering Sciences SOPHIEA, Karen L,; Oak Park B A , Marketing SOPOLINSKL Daniel E.; Sterling Heights B , . Oiminal justice SOSA, Myra F,; Lathrup Village B,A-, English Education SOSNOWITZ, Mark E,; Creenwieh, Conn. B S , Food Systems Management SOWERS. Marlene M,; Inkster B S , Dietetics SOWERS, Terry L,; Acme B A . Criminal justice SPARLING, Beth A.; Flint B A , Elementarv Education SPEARIN, Roderick J.; Bloomfield Hills B A . Business Administration SPECK, Cindy N,; Farminglon B.A., Interior Design SPECTOR, Karen; East Lansing B S , Engineering Arts SPEER, Susan M.: Crosse Pointe B A . Interior Design SPENCE, Donald W.; East Lansing BS, Park and Recreation . dniinislration SPENCER, Michael D,; Sterling Heights BS . Mechanical Engineering SPIELBERG, John E,; Okemos B S , Fisheries and Wildlife SPINKS, Janet M,; Farmington R A , Journalism SPITZLEV, William U.; Fowler B S . Chemistry SPRAGUE, Linda L,; Detroit B A-, Audiologv and Speech Science SPRATLINC, Roderick; Detroit B A . Packaging SPRENCER. Gladys E.; Lansing BS . Textiles and Clothing SPRINCBORN, James F,; Silver Spring, Md, B A , .Accounting SPRINKLE, Catherine A.; Berkley B , , journalism SPRINKLE, James F,, Jr.; Berkley B A., Elementarv Education SROCK, William D,; Bloomfield Hills B . , dvertising STAECER, Tony H,; Birmingham B S . Civil Engineering STAFF, JanetL.; Troy B S . Child Development and Teaching STAFFORD, Lila A.; Detroit B A . . ccounting STAFINSKI, Patricia A.; Flushing B , . Si ecial Education STALLINCS, Vanessa L,; Detroit B A . Cleneral Business STALLWOBTH, Ronald C; Detroit B .A . Packaging STAMLEB, Barbara A.; Lathrup Village B Mus . Music Therapy STAMPS, Susan; Broken Arrow, Okia, B S . Nursing STANDAL, Thomas P.; Flint BS, Prelaw STANEK, Robin L; Northville B A . Dietetics ST ANGER, Bradley; Livonia BS, Computer Science STANKUS, Cynthia L,; Livonia B S . Nursing STANLEY, Debra L,; Lansing BS CoiisiiiiuT and Conimuiiil Servue STARR, Norberl T.; West Bloomfield B .A , Finance STARRING, Mary E,; Battle Creek B A . Personnel Mgt STAUTZ, Douglas L.; Portage B S . Agriculture STAVOE, Richard C„ Jr,i Wasington B A General Business Administration STEERE, Toni R,; Lansing B A , Education 328 STEFFEN. Sheri L.; Kalamazoo II S , Ph sical Educahoii STEFFENS. Jeffrey A.; Traverse Cily B A , English STEFFENSKY. Jay F.; Rockwood B A , Telffomnuinicalions STECCALL. Mary Ann; Grand Blanc B !i , Nursing STECCLES. Mark J.; Livonia lis. L rban Plannine STEGMAN, Michael B.;Farmington Hills BS. PsychoIng STEGMEYER, Randal J.: Livonia B A , Tflt-tKinmunicatinns STEIGER, Susan; Rochester BS . Rftrt-jtmn STEIN. Gordon E.: Oak Park B S . Oiminal Jiistite STEINBERG. Richard A.; Hunlington Woods STK1NBR:NK, Ralph; Rnscville H . Hi.ul jiid Kfsljuraiit Mgl STEINFELD, Paul N.; Chicago, III. li A . Hotel and Hestjurant Mgt STEINHART. SHERVL J.; Olean. N.V. li A , MarU-liMS STEKETEE, Susan J.; Grosse Poinle li A , Elfinfillarv Educalioil STEMLE. Eric C: East Lansing H A . English STEMMERMANN Ann E.; Dearborn H A , Pcrsiinncl Administration STEMPIN. Frederick « ' .; Warren H A . Hi g STENCER, Daniel L; Coleman B S . Computer Science STEPHENS. Julie A.; Plymouth It S . Human Ecologs Education STERTZ. Thomas H.; Saginaw li A , Financial Administration STRZICK. icloria E.. Lowell li A . German. French STESLICKI. Ann . L; Detroit lis . Zoologs STEVENS. Ronna J.; West Bloomfield B A . Audiologs and S[XH ' ch Sciences STEVENSON. Otis; Holland lis. Hotel and Restaurant Mgt STEWART. Emily J.; Canisleo, N.V. US, C ' onsumer and Communits Ser ices .STEWART. Mariei West Bloomfield lis . Resource Development STEW AR. Mars E.; Inkster li S . Eaiuatiiin STEWART, .Mary J.; Soulhfield li A Animal Techuologs STEWART. Robert R.i Flint li S , Electrical Enginet-ring STEWART. Steven M.; Elmhurst. 111. lis. Crop Science STIEC, Claire S.; While Pine li S , t;hellilcal EngiiH-ering STILES, Mark W.; Kelering. Ohio li A , Accounting STILES, Suzanne M.: Lansing li A , Elenientars Education STOCK, Pamela A.: Farmington Hills li A . Aiiiinal Technology STOKOWSKI. Pat A.; Tewksbury. Mass. li S . Agricultural Communications STOLAR. Paul. Jr.; Dearborn Heights B S , Biology STOLLER. Kenneth S.: Soulhfield B S . Engineering Arts .STOLLSTEIMER. Helene; Dearborn B A , Clolliiiig and Teytiles STONE. William S.; Crosse He li IVIfi i.nitiiuiiications STONEHOl ' SE. Patrick L.; Wolverine li A . Pliilosiilis STOBMZAND. Mark D.; Rochester li A , Forestrv STOBrZ. Allen C; Dearborn Heights B S . M.-dical TiilinoloRv STOITENBURC. Nancy S.; Alpena lis. Home Economics STO ER. Stcviart H,; W illiamston li {oiiUMiinications STR.ACK. Dai id H.; Birmingham li . liiisiiievs . dniiiiistraIion STRACK, Janet P.; Birmingham lis. Home Eiisiroiiment and Dsign STRANG. Debbie I..; Niles li A , English STREFTER. Benjamin A. HI; East Lan- sing B S , jailies Madison STREETER. Debra L.; Lansing B A , Retailing STBICKEB. terryann; Farmington Hills lis. Criminal Justice STBOBBIDCE. Ty S.; East Detroit li A , Markellig STRONG. Carter C: Traverse City B s , Political Science STROl ' CH. William J.; Marshall li , Irbaii I ' olics Prol.lcnis STBl ' KER. Susan I..; Grand Rapids B S , Medical Technology 329 STliABT, Robert; helb -iille B A , Business STULZ, Gloria J.: Livonia B A General Business STUMPOS, Lynn A.; Bay City B A , Elementars Education STl ' RCELL, Bruce D.; Eaton Rapids B S , Crnp Science STl ' RM, Laurie M.; Smilhtown, NY. B Mus iulruinentdl Music Education SUBBERT, James A,; Early. Iowa B S , Crop Science SUCIERSKI. THEODORA J.: Memphis B S . Diar Science SlILLIVAN, Bradley K.: Detroit B A . Social Science SULLIVAN, Susan M.; Grand Blanc B S , Nursing SULLIVAN. William A.; Dearborn B S Criminal Justice SUNDHEIMER. William J.; Grand Ra- pids BS. Electrical Engineering SUNDIN. Greg E.; Muskegon B L.A . Landscape -Architecture SUNCERLAND. Jack W., Jr.; Clawson B S , Biothemistrs SUOMI. Kathleen L.; Bad Axe B A , English SUPAL. Connie A.; St. Clair Shores B A Aiidinlups and Speech Sciences SURATH. David E.; Bay City B . . Political Scinece SUSAN, Cynthia L.; East Lansing B A , Education SUSZKO. Lugene P.; Standish B S , Dairv Science SUTERKO. Catherine A.; Schoolcraft B S , ' eterinar Medicine SUTHERLAND. Steven H.; Royal Oak B S , Zoology SUTTER. Deborah A.; Painted Post. N.Y. B A . James Madison SUTTON. Ronald R.; Mio B A , Economics SLTDAM. Lynne M.; Adrian B S Agricultural Education SUZUKI. Katherine; Bloomfield Hills B S , Dietetics SVEC. Sue A.; Bloomfield Hills BS Biuliigical Science SVOBODA, Laura J.; Farmington Hills B S , Elementar Education SWAIN. David E.; Drayton Plains B S , Mechanical Engineering SWAN, Leslie; Vernon, Conn. B . . Criminal Justice, Ps cholog SWARTZENDRUBER, Anita A.; Sara- sota, Fla. B Mus . Applied Piano SWEENEY, Diane M; East Lansing B A , Psychology SWEENEY. Heidi S.; Balbo. Canal Zone BS ( ml Eiigiiiecriiig SWEENEY. James A.; Detroit BS McUiaiiiijI EliKlllecriiii; SWEE TLAND C:arole; East Lansing lis Tliiraix-ulu Keircjiloii SWENIE. Shannon - l.; St. Clair Shores B A . Telecommunications SWENSON. Robert C; Detroit B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt SWERDLIK, Mark E.; Chicago, 111. Ph D . School Psychology SWOSZOWSKI. Susan M.; AuCres B A , Elementars Education SYLVESTER. Susan L.; Fond du Lac. Wis. BS, Fisheries and Wildlife SYPIEN, Shirley A,; Detroit B A , Audiologv and Speech Sciences SYPNIEWSKI, Margie M.; Grand Rapids B S , Oiminal Justice SZABELSKI, Jennie: Madison Heights B S , Physiology SZABO. Neil C; Grand Blanc B ,A , Political Science SZAFRANSKI. Sharon M.; Westland B A , Accounting SZALKA. Joyce E.; Hamtramck BS, (;i il Engineering SZAMBELAN. Chris A.; Detroit B S . Elementary Education SZCZYPKA, Gars J ; Bav City B S , MalliemallCS SZELAG, Henrv P.; Detroit B S , Biology SZIDIK, Judith A.; Mayville B A , Accounting S .OPKKO, Terri R.; Detroit B S , Medical Technology SZULBORSKI, Susan P,i SI. Clair Shores B Mus , Applied Piano SZWARC, Judy K.; Gibsonia, Pa. B S . Microbiology SZYDLIK, Alan J.; Center Line B A , Natural Hesources SZYMANSKI. Juliann M.; Three Oaks B S , Dietetics SZYMANSKI, Nancy A,; North Muskegon B A , Art Education 330 TACKETT, Tioy; Delroil TAFELSKI. PaUicf K.; Dearborn HeiRhls B A Tt-Uidnimuiiicaliun!. TXCCABE. Ken B.; SI. Cla.r Shores BS. Fishene-i ai.J W.IJIife TALAN. Wend) J.; Blooml.eld Hills B Social Work. Ps cliolog TAL. SK1. Paul A.; Filion B Telecommunicalions TALLMAN. Patricia A.; Caro B A . Interior Design T LSMA. Bruce K.: Shelbs ille BS MeJicjl Technolog . i, „ TAMAKIAN. Adreena M.i Birmingham BS Nursing . TAMBIRO. Dennis F.; Tros BS. Packaging TANCEN. David N.; Ponliac B S Forestrs TANNER, )err M.i East Lansing B Communications TANNER. Joyce E.: Marsall BS. RetaiKng TARNOFF. Lynn B.; OSt Park n A Snecial Education T RPInIaN. Cynthia A.; Farmington liiiis Kf , Art Education TARR. Andrea S.i Carmel. Ind. B A.. Hislors „ T.ATE. Kenneth A.; Croswell li Fleniciitars Education TAVERNABO. Todd V; Livonia BS. Cnnunal |iisll -e T.AVLOR. Anne C; Birmingham B A., Special Education TAYLOR, Debra R.; Cheboygan BS. Psscliologs , „ . -, TAYLOR, Harliss. ).; Detroit TAYLOR. James 1.; Charlotte li I ' oliUcal Science TAYLOR. Mary F.; Charlotte T. YLOB. Michael N.; Menominee B Histors Education TAYXOR. Pamela F.i Bessemer B S Microbiology TAYLOR, Pamela S.i Lamberts ille B A English . , ., u .11 T. ZELA. R. Linda L.: Marshall BS, Foods „ rs . ■■ TEACCE. Vanessa D.; Detroit B A . Social Work TEARE. Steven C: Ortonville B A . Ccographs TELES. Seth L; Muskegon B S Mathematics TELMA. Eugene E. U; Petoskey B A . Telecommunications TENBRINK. Charles J.; New Era BS Matheniahcs TENSEN. Ceraldine L.; Ravenna B S Soil Science TERBl ' SH. Janice; Osvosso B Histors . TEBOVA. Janet M.; Birmingham B Markelmg ,,, TERRY. Marlee J.. Prudenville BS Natural Resources TER IAN. Paula A.; Lansing B A . Accounting TETRAILT. Gail R.; Birmingham BS. Dietetics TEWERS. Jack A.; Howell BS Zc.logs TEWS. Bruno H.; Lansing B Flemenlars Education TF;YSEN. (iregory J.i Mackinaw City BS K.«k1 Ssslems Mgl TH. TCHEB. Bruce K.: Unsing B S Cieologs THATCHER. Richard J.; Monistee BA. Industrial Arts Education THAl ' ETTE. Cheryl A.; Livonia B A Histors Education THEISS. Cheryl N ■; Franklin B Histors Education THELEN. Denise M.; Portland B Business THELEN. Michael E.; St. Charles BS i;lieinical Engineering THELEN. Peter U: Unsing li s (es hanicjl Engineering THELMAN. John E.; Lynbrec k. . . BA . James Madis« ii THINNF.S. H. Steven; Harl 1) l cteriiurs M.-dicine THOMAS. Anne E.; East Unsing It rl Education THOMAS. Brian S.; Pleasant Ridge mOMAs ' . ' Deborah L.; Oken.os 1 V Education THOMAS. Gary A.; Manistee B S C ' oiniiiiter Science THOMAS. Jody B.; Hemlock B A . (■.oiiimiinicalions 331 THOMAS, Lanette L.; Highland Park B.F A . Commercial Art THOMAS. Margaret M; Crosse Poinle Farms B A , Business Education THOMAS. Marianne M.; East Lansing B S , Medicjl Technologs THOMAS. Marsa D.; Dalz City. Calil. B S , Criminal Justice THOMAS. Paula C; Southgale B A , Communications THOMAS. Renee L.; Warren B A , Social Science THOMAS. Steven M.; Lawrence BS, Agncultrual Engineering THOMAS. Thomas Vi .. Birmingham B A , Telecommunications THOMAS. Warren P.; Okemos M B .A . .Accounting THOMPSON. Allen D.; Flint B S , Packaging THOMPSON. Anita R.i Detroit B . Retailing THOMPSON, Carol .1 Battle Creek B .A . Recreation THOMPSON. David P.i Battle Creek B S , Philosophy THOMPSON. Lori Ann; Davison BS, Physical Science Education THOMPSON. Rozlyn E.; Inkster B . Communications THOMPSON. Shelley A.; Grand Rapids B S , Dietetics THORNTON. Ruth A.; Tawas City B S , ( ' onsumer Services THROOP. Merle M.; Fremont B S . Parks and Recreation T}1R X)P. Patience L.; Jackson BS, Public Affairs Mgt THROWER. David B.; Flint B S , Health Education THRIIN. ictoria M.; Swartz Creek B A , Cieneral Business .Administration TILBEN. Barbara E.; Oak Park B S , Child Development TILCHIN. William N.; West Bloomfield M A , History TINDALL. Kathleen E.; Detroit BS. Medical Technology TINCWALL. John E.; East Detroit B A , Journalism TINTERA. John J.i Birmingham R S , Geology TISCORNIA. Michael P.; Elberon. N.j. B A , History TOBICZYK. Daniel E.i Marysville B S , Biological Science TOBIN. Ceraldine .M.; Farmington Hills BS , Home Economice Education TOCCO. Joseph W.; Warren B S , Mathematics TODD. Susan L.: Eraser B A , Retallmg TOLLEFSON. James W.i Sterling Heights B S , Crop Science TOMAN. Diane M.; Muskegon B Mus , Musk Education TOMASZEWSKI. Michael J ; Manistee M S . (;ivil Engineering TOMPKINS. Janice L.. Crandville B A . Fisheries and Wildlife TONNEBERCER. Sandra S.; Blisslield B A , History TORPHV. Waller B. Hli Steatford. Conn. B A , ( umniiinicalions TORRES. Richard R.; Detroit B A , Social Science TOTH. Mark D.; St. Clair Shores B A , Psschology TOTORAITIS. Anthony C.; Grand Rapids B S . Microbiology TOUREK. Robert C; East Grand Rapids B . Social Science TOURNAT, Claudei East Lansing MS, Criminal Psychology TOWER. James D.i East Lansing R A B S . Social Science, Marketing TOWER. Tamara J.; Grand Ledge B A , English TOWNLEV. William; Detroit B A , LIrlian dinl Metroixilitan Similes TOWNS. Michael C; Eaton Rapids B S , ,Animal Husbandry TOWNSEND. Suzanne L.; Jackson B , , Interior Design TRACY. Linda K.i Allen Park B S , Physiology TRACY. Thomas B.; Crosse Pointe Park B A , Hotel and ReslauranI Mgl TKAINES. William J,; Ml, Pleasant HS, Retailing TRAJNOWSKL John T.i Parma B S . Electrical Engineering TRAVIS. Kim L.; Detroit B A , Social Work TREBILCOCK. Ann E.i East Lansing BS, Community Service TRENTHAM. Jeffrey L.; Lansing B .A . Agriculture Ms i 332 TREZISE. Nancy A.; Owosso B A., Social Science TRIER. Pamela L; Muskegon B A . Journalism TRIM. Lindsay R,: . nn Arbor B . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt. TRITTEN. Robert R.; East Lansing B S , Horticulture TROTT. Drew H.; Fort Benlon. Mont. BA . English TRLTIA. John C; Crosse Pointe Farms B S . Biology. Zoology TRIBILOUICZ, Mary A.: Dearborn B S . Medical Technoloe TRVGSTAD, Michael . .; Sheridan B S , Lvman Briggs TRZEN1Z. LSKI. Debbie C: Kingston B S Dietetice Tl ' BILEWICZ. Marylou, Battle Creek B A , Advertising TL ' ERK. James R; Indianapolis. Ind. B , Management TIMS. Cars L.: Detroit B A . Prelaw Tim. John S.; East Lansing B S Engineering TlRNBEAl ' . Susan M.; Dearborn Heights B , Social Work TIRNER. Stuarl P.; Birmingham BS. Lsman Briggs TIRN VALD. Oregon M.; Morenci B A.. Retailing TITT. Cayle A.: Aurora. III. B S . Special Education T T:EDIE. Juliette A.; Port Huron BS. Retailing T«.ER. John C; Midland BS. Psycholog T XTKI. Dayid; Jackson B A . Geography TIAER. Jon M.: . nn . rbor B S Mechanical Engineering I LRICH. Ann C; East Lansing B A . English I LRICH. Charles E.: Bav Port B S Electrical Engineering LTsDERHILL. Jane .; Flint B S . Medical Technology I RIDCE. Luann E.; Detroit M A . Deal Education L ' SHID. . Yashumasa; Tokyo. Japan B A . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt AG.ASKY. Karen S.; Itica B F A Art Practice VALL. C. RES, Renee: Dearborn B . . .Xccounting ALLEE. Michelle .V; Birmingham B . (Timinal Justice V. LR NCE. Joan E.; .Ann . rbor BS.. Clothing and Textiles % . L AMS. Manha M.: Ann .Arbor BS. Recreation and Youth Leadership VAN ARKEL. Robert C.: St. Joseph BS. Horticulture VAN DER BIE. Barbara J.: Grand Rapids B . , Recreation and Youth Leadership VANDERBIRC. Craig T: Detroit BS. Packaging VANDERPOOL, Janet E.; Crosse Pointe BS. Environmental S stenu Science VAN DIEN. Charles  .: Okemos B . . General Business A.N EERDEN. Suzanne; Grand Rapids BS. Dietetics ANERIAN. Marie A.; Lathrup Milage B A . Eixinomics AN CASSE. Michele. L; . n Arbor B A . Oiminal Justice AN CORDER. Clendon M.: Orchard Lake B . , Financial .administration AN CORP. Gail S.; Grosse Pointe W oods B S , Microbiolog VAN HOITE. Patricia D.: Cleveland. Ohio BS. Psvchologv VAN HVSS. Jenifer J.; East Lansing BS. Medical Technology VAN NESS. Randy E.: Iron Mountain B S . Criminal Justice VAN SICKLE. Clayton J.: Marshall B .A . Business Administration VAN SYCKLE. Cherie U; Marshall B S . Animal Husbandry AN EEN. Hugh J.; Bloomfield Hills B H. lel and Restaurant Mgt AN WAGONER. Bruce A.; Livonia B . . Financial . dministration AN WINKLE. Eric U: .Ames. Iowa M Education AR DY. S. Craig. Trenton B , . Interior Design VAl ' CHAN. Timothy J.; Franklin B A . Historv Education VE. CH. Virginia L.: Philadelphia. Pa. B S . Z x.logv ' EDA. Marilyn: Warren B Retailing VECINSKI. Eugene F.; Lansing B.S. Forestry 3 33 VELA, Man. Mercedes: Saginaw R A , Bilmeujl Ediicalinn VELDHIIS. Scoll L.; Holland B A , (.Timinal Justice VELDMAN. Man J.; Muskegon B A . SfH-cia] Education VELLNEB, Susan M.; Royal Oak B S , Parks and Recreation Resources VENEROS. Brian D.; East Lansing B A , Rusiness Administration VENTRE. Gregory R.; Highland RS , Criminal Justice ER BERKMOES, Krien HIi Grand Ha- yen R S , Parks and Recreation Resources VERCNOCKE. Beyerlcy A.; Si. Clair Shores B A . Phvsical Education VEST. James M.: Ponliac RS . Micrnbiojogv VFTTER. Elaine L.; Lapeer R A , F.lementar Education VIBBERT. Harry J. HL Detroit B A . Business VIBBERT. William E.; Birmingham B S , Business Lau VICARL Anthony S.: Grand Rapids B A . Rusiness Administration VIDOSH. Janet D.; Eraser R A . Sfx-cial Education ' IGER. Jeanne Y.: Taylor R F A , Studio Art VILELLA, Thomas J.; Lansing B A , advertising VILLAIRE. Thomas J.; Essexville B A English VILLAMOR. Diana R.; Hyallsville, Md. B , Music Therap VINSON. ChenI E.; Warren B A . English VIRKLER. Stanley J.; Bay City RS, {a il Engineering VLIEK, Dayid M.; Decatur RS , Phssical Education VLIEB. Brenda S.; Auburn B S . Social Science VOGT. Marilyn M.; East Lansing R A Elementary Education VOHLKEN. Nancy L.; Holland R S , Medical Technology VOLLMER. Cynthia L.: Birmingham R A , ccounting VOSS. Joseph P.; Plymoulh BS , Mechanical Engineering VOUCHT, Robert J.; iBay City B S , Electrical Engineering VBANA, Kenneth J.; SI. Joseph B S , Parks and Recreation VIIJEA, Theresa S.; East Grand Rapids R A , Marketing Vl ' KITS. James S.; Muskegon Heights BS, .Accounting WAARA. Carol L.; St. Ignace R A , Justin Morrill W.AC.ER. Pamela A.: I ' nion Lake B A,. Urban and Metropolitan Studies WAGNER.Craig C; Livonia B S , Computer Science W AHB. Janet L.; Midland B A , (General Business WAINWBIGHT. Susan L: Dearborn Heights BS, Nursing WAITE, John D.; Grand Rapids B,A,. Hotel and Restaurant Mgt WAIVIO, Laurie L.: Grand Rapids R S , Medical Technnlogv WALDEN, Barbara J.; East Lansing R . . Elementary Education WALKDEN. Rebecca J.i Buchanan R A , Special Education WALKER. Ainn R.; Detroit B,S.. Graphic ami liidustrijl Design WALKER. Arthur J ; Inkster B A . Prelaw WALKER. D. James. Jr.; Birmingham B A , Prelaw — CJeneral Business WALKER. Frank S.; Detroit B S , Mechanical Engineering WALKER. Wendy J; Dewill R S , Meilicjl Technolng WALKER. Wylie C; Bloomlield Hills B . . (ienerai Business WALKOWIAK. Mark A.; Bay C ity R A Agriculture WALLACE. Kendall B ; Alpena B A Riochemistrv WALLACE. Susan M.; Oak Park B .A . Special Education WALLINE. James M.; Holt B A , Telecommunications WALLIS. Cynthia L.: Oak Park RS . Retailing WALSH. Gregg V.: Orchard Lake B A , Economics WALSH. Mary G.; Birmingham B Mils , Music Therapy WALSTORM. David J.; East Lansing B A , Financial , dministratinn WALT. Cynthia M.; Traverse City B A , SiKial Work ' 334 WALTER, Carol S,; Saranac BS, Human Environment and Design WALTER, Belsv K.. .McLean. Va, R S . Fi«xls WALTERS, Judilh K.; Okemos B S r t hology WANDEL, Cayle E.; Birmingham B A , Animal Technolog WARACH, Steven J.: Lcvillown, Pa. BS. Pswhologv WARDLAW, Arthur C: Imlay Oily BS, Civil Engineering WARDLAW. Donna J.: Detroit B A , .Accounting W ABLEY, Terri L.; Detroit B A . Advertising WARNER. Diane D.; Rochester, N.Y. B , , James Madison WARNER, Donald C; Byron B S , Mechanical Engineering WARNER, J. Heather; Livonia BS, (.e..:„gv WARNER, Kenneth J,; St. Clair Shores B S , Zoology WARNER, Martha N.; Birmingham B A . Mathematics WARREN, Devnie R.; Northville B A , English WARREN, Nancy E.; Haslett B . Accounting WABREN, R. Mark; Novi B s I rban Planning W ARRINCTON. Jane A.; East Lansing B A , Interior Design WASHBURN, Glenna K.; Kalamazoo B-A . Psychology WASHINGTON, Donald; Pontiac B A , Public Affairs Met WASHINGTON, Sheila D.; Hamtramck B .A . I rban Metropolitan Studies WASTLON, Janell R.; Troy B A , Retailing WATKINS, Janice M.; Ro yal Oak B L A , Landscape .Architecture WATSON. Patricia A.; Troy B S . Psvchologv WATSON. Ralph E.; Cincinnati. Ohio M D, Human Medicine WATSON, Randall P.; Jackson B S., Medical Technologv WATSON, Sara E.; Farmington B . , Elementary Education WATSON, Tamara A. M.; Honolulu, Ha- waii B A , Elementary Education W, ' ITERS, Janine L.; Breckenridge B A . Clothing and Textiles WAY, Leslie C; Flushing B S , Nursing WAraRIGHT, Jeffrey; Milton, W. Va. BS. Civil Engineering WAZENSKL Nelson C.; Grand Ledge B , . Communications WEAVER, Carol B.; Royal Oak B A , Elementary Education WEBB, Arthur ),; Detroit B S . Political Science WEBER, Robert M.; Saginayv B A , English Education WEBER, Scott K.; Tawas City B . Hotel and Restaurant Mgt WEDDON. Ale« R,; Stockgridge B S . Medical Technology WEEKS, Linda S.; Kalamazoo B A . Sxial V ork « ECRZYN, Christine C; Birmingham B S , Mathematics WEHRMAN, Bruce R.; Bloomfield Hills B . . tximmunications WEICAND, Mark A.; Muskegon BS , Stx ial Science WEILER. Suzanne K.; Traverse City BS,, Psychology WEINER. Douglas B.; Oak Park BS , Electrical Engineering WEINLANDEB. Dan W.; Sehesvaing B . . Accounting W EINLANDEB. Terri A.; Harper Woods B S[.c, i.i1 t ducation «E1NTRM B, Nancy A.; Oak Park B A , Retailing WEIRMAN. krista A.; Lansing B , aveilising WEISC.ERBER, Wendy I..; Jackson B Intcn.T Design WEISINGER, Ronald .S.; Merrick, N.Y. MA . College Student Personnel WEISS. Bernard J.; Ann Arbor R S , Mechanical Engine -riiig WF;ISS. Leslie A.; Bloomfield Hills B . .. Cominiinications WEISSW ASSER. Andrea K.; Detroit BS , Oiniinal Justice WELCH. Robert P.; Bronyon BS l -,l...l,.i;v WELl.WD, llirabcth D,; Detroit BS , I ' liblu Adimmstration WELLBOBN, CIregory S.; Crosse Pointe Woods B S , ( Iriiiiinal Justice 335 WELLER, Patrick J.; Lyons n . Tplccnmmnnicalinns WELLER, Paul R.; Tekonsha n S . Ajlrmiltiiral Ecliicalion WELLMTZ. Wendy L.; Gary. Ind. B S , Food Science WELLS, Steven C; Vermonlville B A . Engineering Arts WELSH. Calh L.; Lansing B S . Ph sicai Education WELSH. Terry K.; Owosso B S-. Biology WENZEL. John R.; Southfield B , C;enerjl Business WENZELL. Phil A.; Crosse Poinle Woods BS . Business Administration WERY, Richard J.; Wausaukee. Wis. B S . Horticulture WESOLOWICZ. David C; Wyandotte B A . Accounting WEST. Karen L.; Flushing B A . Elementarv Education WEST. Patricia S.; Detroit B A , Advertising WEST. Victoria: Detroit B S , Nursing WT.STER. Ronald R.i Bloonitield. N.J. B S , Parks and Ret reation Resources WESTJ:RMANN. Phillip J.: New Balti- more B S . Mechanical Engineering WESTI.AKE. Kenneth A.; LibertsTille. III. B A , Urban Policy Problems WE;TM0BE. Samuel S.; Birmingham. Ala. Ph D . Mass Media WEVMEB. William R.; East Lansing B S , Forxl Systems Mgt WHALE. Richard D.; Midland B S . S stems Science WHALEV. Deborah D.; Ithaca R A , Management WHEATLEV, Ford II.; Crosse Pointe Park B A , Communications WHEEKER. David J.; Okemos B A , Finance WHEELER. Patricia S : Farmington B S , Nursing WHEELER. Scott D.; Grand Ledge B L A . Landscape . rchitecliire WHITE. Anne F i Detroit B A , Flementars Education WHITE. Brenda E.; Oxford B A , Human Ecology Education WHITE, Deidra K.i Southgate M A , Sf ech Science WHITE, Franeine R.; Monessen, Pa. B S Microbiology WHITE. James H.; Detroit B S , (general Business WHITE, Janet; Park Forest B A , English Eclucalion WHITE, JoAnne F,; East Lansing B S , Biological Science WHITE. Kenneth L.; Kenlwood B A , LaUir and Industrial Belations WHITE, Robert F.; Troy RS, Prelavt WHITE, ShenI M.; Muskegon B A , Art WHITE, Wavne A ; Detroit B S , Forestrv WHITE, William C; Southfield R . Audiology and Speech Sciences WHITELAW. Brian W.; Crosse Pointe B S . SrKial Science WHITING. James P.; Bloomfield Hills B A . Business Adminislralinn WTIITLOCK, Christine A.; Portland B A , Special Education WHITMAN, Lynne A.; Mentor, Ohio B A , Special Education WHITNEY. Charlene E.; Olivet B F A , Studio Art WHITNEY. Linda J,; Birmingham B S , Psychology WHITNEY, Samuel A.; Tecumseh B A . Horticulture Science WHITNEY, Sheril E.; Midland B A . Romance Languages WHITTEN. Elizabeth A,; East Lansing BS, Landscape Horticulture WHITTOFF, Boy C ; Wayland B S , Horticulture WHORF, Darcy L,; Orchard Lake RS. (;ivil Engineering WICKARD. Scott C; Solon, Ohio R A , Marketing WICKER, Bethany R,; Lansing B A . (!ominiinications WICKMAN, Judv K,; Livonia BS, Retailing WICKS, Douglas B.; Grand Rapids BS. Labtir Induslrial Relations WIEDELMAN. Mark D.; Crosse Pointe B A , Accounting WIECAND, Frank J,; Warren B A . Accounting WIER. James J,; Harper Woods BS , Building ( ' (instruction 336 im.mr WIERSEMA. Anita M.; Muskegon B A . Spanish WIESE. Karen A.; Mundelein, III. R S , Natural Resources lESEVHOFEB. Frank L.: East Detroit i. Mrdital Technolog WIGGINS. Victoria L.; Detroit R A . Social Sciencf MCLE, Karen M.; Howell R A , James Madison WIJSML ' LLEB. Bart: Jersey, C.I.. England B A , Business WILBURN. Edwin R.; Hebron, Md. BS-. Packaging HILCOX, Elizabetli A.: Unsing B S-. Urban Planning HILCO.X, John D.; Boone, Iowa B-S-. Ssslems Science WILCOX, Kim A.; Saull Sainte Marie B- A . Speech Science WILDER. Pamela S.: Gainesville B.A.. Music- Choral Education ILDMAN. .Michael B.: Traverse City B A , Earth Science Education WILKINSON, Daniel J.; Cheboygan BS.. Building Construction WILKINSON, Roger D.; Grand Rapids B S. . Packaging W1LLIA.MS, Carole A.; Unsing BS . Microbiologv WILLIA-MS, Cecilia C; Highland Park B S . I rban Planning WILLIA.MS, Dan; East Unsing B S . Technical Packaging WlLLIA-MS, Donna L.; Detroit BS . Medical Technology WILLIAMS. Jacquelyn M.; Detroit B A Humanities W ILLIAMS, James S.; Ishpeming B S-. Cximputer Science WILLIAMS. Joyce E; Marshall BS . Human Ecolog WILLIAMS, Marilyn; Okemos R .A . Communications WILLIAMS. .Marion H.: Portage B A . Psvchologs WILLI. MS. Melanie O.; Wyandaoch. N.Y. B.A . Telecommunications WILLIAMS, Nancy E.; Portage BS,. Ph ' sical Education WILUA.MS, Oliver J.; Detroit B S , Social Work WILLIAMS, Patricia H.; Dearborn R S Dielehcs WILLIAMS, Patti E.; Bay City R A . Social Work WILLIAMS, Susan L.: Waterford R A , Journalism WILLIAMS, Vanessa; Detroit B A . Social Work WILLIS. Gail C; NorthviUe H A , Accounting WILLIS, Megan E.; Stockbridge BS . Animal Husbandrv WILLIS, Vivian L.; Detroit MA, Measurement and Research Design WILLOUGHBY, Susan; Bloomfield HilU B . Journalism WILSON, Ana L.; Battle Creek B . -. English Education WILSON, Beth A.; Battle Creek B S . Animal Husbandry WILSON. Debra S.; Murry ille B S . Chemical Engineering WILSON. Elizabeth .V; Detroit B A , Special Education WILSON. James L.; . drian B S , Packaging WILSON. Kevin D.; Unsing B A-. Communications Arts WILSON. Maureen S.; Owosso MA, Remedial Reading WILSON, Steven . .; Rochester. N.Y. BS, Criminal Justice WILSON. Sue A.; Livonia B A , Social Science WILSON, William H.; Clenview. 111. B A , Criminal Justice W INANS, Constance L; Battle Creek B S . Horticulture W ' INCHELL. Binger S.: Monroe B S , Bolan WINCHLER. Barbara A.; Crosse ointe B.A , Advertising WINTJEDAHL, Barb U: Unsing B . , Special Education WINDEDAHL, Bruce L.; Unsing B A , Accounting WING, Shelia M,; Unsing B S , Medical Technology WINKLER. Robert L.: Owosso B S . Ubor and Industrial Relations WINNER. Robin M.; Orchard Uke R A , Cnminal Justice W ' INNIE. Karia A,: Farmingtoo B A . Elemenlarv Education WINTER. Bette; Holland B A . Cierman 337 WINTER, Randall W.; Holl BS. Biology WINTERSON, Calhy L.; Wcstland B A , Journalism WINTHER, Kelic P.; Portage BS, Environmental Education WISE, Roger P.; Bloomlield Township BS, Phvsiologv WISNER, Kim M.; Dearborn B . , Retailing WISNIEWSKI, Luke; Crevc Couer, Mo. B S , Crop Science WITHIAM. Alan C; Geneva, N.Y. B S , Lvman Briggs WITTENBERG, Mart J.; Haslell B S . , dverlising WITTKOPP, Roger K.; Bay City B S , Horticulture WITTNER, Cynthia M.; East Lansing B . Personnel Mgt WITTNER, Nicholas J.; East Lansing B S , Criminal Justice WITFSTOCK, Joseph A.; Roseville B A , Agriculture WITIICKI, Alan P.i Adrian B A , Music WOEHRLE, Barbara J.; Livonia B S . Home Economics Education WOELMER, Jeanne A,; Monroe B A , Retailing WOHLFORD, Janet K.; Akron, Ohio B A , Justin Morrill WOJCIECHOWSKI, Michael J; Livonia B . .Accounting WOJDA, Marvanne M.: Alpena B S , Social Work, Psvchology WOLAK. Francis J.; Kingston B S , ,Agricullure WOLANIN, Mark W.i Hubbard Lake B A . Public Administration WOLFE, Richard R.; Bloomlield Hills B A , Economics WOLFE, Terri L.; Alma BS , Medical Technologv WOLFENBARCER, Deborah A,; Warren BS, Reljiling, French WOLFORD. Autumn L,; Williamslon B ,A . Speech Pathology WOLFORD, James H.; Dearborn B , , Personnel Mgt WOLCAST, Darla D.; Saginaw B A , Social Science WOLKOWICZ, Mary Ellen; Detroit B A . Special Education WOLSKI, Anne M.; Oak Park B S . Medical Technologv WOLSKI, Kathleen J.; Livonia B S , Medical Technologv WOLTJEN, P. Joanne; Dyess AFB, Tex. B S , Phvsical Education WOLZ, Paul H.; Saginaw B A , Accounting WOLZ, Sara A.; Saginaw B ,A , Journalism WON, Douglas; Honolulu. Hawaii B A , Oiminal Justice WONG, Wing-Vat; East Lansing M A , Economics WOO, Robert; Detroit B A , Industrial Arts WOOD, Colleen M.; DeWitt BS, Fisheries and Wildlife WOOD, Kalherine A.; Lansing B S . Mathematics WOOD, Leonard C; Bloomfield Hills B A , Management WOODRING, Susan J.; Flint B S , Criminal Justice WOODS, Margaret A.; Haslelt B S , .Anthropology WOODS. Thomas J,; Detroit B S , Lvman Briges WOODS, Valerie A.; Farmington Hifls B A , Spanish VV(X)LDRIDGE, Howard J.; Albanv, Ga, li , Education W(X)STER, Bellv J.; Vassar li A English WORGESS. Dorothy A.i Battle Creek BS, Ljndsca[X ' HortKiiltiire WORKMAN. Randall I..; Reislerstown. Md. B S , Tflecomniunications WORKMAN. Steven A.; Muskegon H A , IVrsoiinel Mgl WOZNICKI, Dennis T.; Troy B S , Bioihcmistrv WRIGHT. Jeffrey E.; Plainwell B A , Psychology WRIGHT. Nora L.; Detroit B A , James Madison WRIGHT, Patricia C; Drayton Plains B A , Special Education WROBEL. Dennis J.; Hazel Park B A . Social Work WROCKLACE. Bernard J.; Chesaning B S . Civil Engineering WYSE, Carol Y.; Attica BS,. Biological Sciences 338 i VACER. Kalherine L.: BloDmrield Hills 11 A (IdninMiiiicahoiis VAKUBU. Dern Joe M.: Via Cboko. Nii-eria 1 - Atlverdsing, Ediiculioii VAMACUCHl. Akira A. Y.; Kwasaki. Japan I S , Civil Eneineerinp VANG. Frank v.; Slonv Brook. N.Y. B . Accounting ANC. MonE-Charm; Taipei. Taiwan M II A , Financi.ll MjnjEcmcnl YATES. Bradford S.; Flinl IIS linilclinE tonslriictinn YAUCH. Robert R.; Slevensville BS, Computer SCience Y ' EACER. Elise A.; Kalamazoo B A . Clothing and Textiles YEE, Jeri M. S-; Honolulu. Hawaii B S . Dietetics YEW. Claire S.: Rochester B S . Biochemistr YODER. James R.; Comins BS, Dair YOSHIDA. JoAnn; Warren B A , Elementary Education YOSHIDA, Roberta K.; Hazel Park BS, Microbiology YOST, Timothy L; Clio B A . Historv YOUNG. Alan C; Inkjler B A , ,Accounting YOUNG. Debra K.: Detroit B A , English YOUNG, Gillian M.; Battle Creek BS, Retailing YOUNG. James A.; Pontiac B A , Operations Mgl YOUNG. Judy C; Battle Creek B S , Nursing YOUNG, Nancy H.; Armada B A . English YOUNG, Rick S,; Utica B A , Marketing YOUNG. Susan J.; Hopedale, Mass, B A BS, Physiology YOUNCREN. Mark A,; East Lansing B S , Chemical Engineering YOUNT. Rebecca J.: Trayerse Oily B .A , Elementary Education ZACK. Kenneth L.; Souihgale BS, Fisheries and Wildlife ZACK. Nancy S.; Huntington Woods B ,A , .Advertising ZAFARANA. Robert M.; Bloomfield Hills B . General Business ZAGO. Roger P,; East Lansing M B ,A , Financial .Administration ZAK. Barbara J,; Detroit B S-, Child Development ZAMIEBOWSKI. Steven T.; Warren B ,A , Communications ZAMORA. John M.; Saginaw BS. litrnl)i,il..gv ZANG. Paul B,; Romeo B A . S.«.ijl Work ZAPICO, Michael NL; Lansing BS, Ceolngv ZARB. Ernest M.; Troy BS, General Busiiies.s ZARTARIAN. Rose A,; Southfield US Spjiii-li ZDANOWICZ, Shirlev A,; Mount Clemens H S , Fjniilv Ecilogv ZDBOJKOWSKIN. Paula J.; Birch Run BS, Human Ecology ZDYBEL. Laura A.; Lansing BS. Physical Education ZEEM.AN. Lucie A,; Flinl B A , Elementarv Education ZEICER. Robert E,; Birmingham B A , Telecommunications ZEISLER. Frederic H,; Livonia B .A , Finance ZEILIN. Nancy A.; Southfield BS, Zoology ZENK. Marcia V,; Grand Rapids B .A , Education ZENKER. Nancy T.i Lansing B F ,A , Art Practice and Teaching ZENO. Loreene A.: Escanaba B A , Telecommunications ZERILLL Joseph A,: Sterling Heights BS, ,Animal Husbandry ZEZULK,A. Barbara A ; Pinckney BS, Social Ss ' ience ZIECLER. Cynthia H,; Detroit B A , Interior Design IF.GLER, Jeffrey W,; West Bloom field H , C encral Business ZIECLER. John A.; Brighton B A , Marketing ZIMMERMAN. Donna J.; Mount Clemens B A El.-tiu-ntarv EdiKalion INZ, U ' illiam j.; Saginaw B Hiivincss Administration ISSIS. Maida A.; Ann Arbor B S . Sx-ial « ork MIERSKI. Helen L; Warren B Fihicatioii 339 ZMVRKIEWICZ. Janina H.; EasI Delroil B S . Child Develnpment jnd Tejchinc ZONKERS, Betiv S.: Bailie Creek n . tlu-jlrr Eilllialioii ZOBN. Mariha K.: Hemlock H S , NiirsiiiK ZOUTENDAM, Marilyn K.; Grand Rapids II S , Difli-tics ZULUACA. Alderaar; LansinR BS, Industrial Ps (hnlnK ZUZCA. Cynlhia A.; Delroil B A . Business EtUication ZWICK, GreRory S.; Jackson B A . Economics ZWICK. Jacklyn S.; Jackson B A , Political Science Photographic Credits BRAD BANDEMER: 17, 23, 24, 25. 26, 37, 48, 107, 109, 131 GLENDA BEAN: 26, 170, 224 JAY BOCK: 86, 87, 209, 211, 218, 219, 221, 222, 223, 224, 226. 227. 230. 231, 238, 239, 244, 245, 246. 247, 248. 249, 251. 252. 253. 254, 255, 256, 258, 259. 260, 261. 262, 263, 264 RICHARD BOYER: 59 DAN BROVONT: 57 BERNIE COAKLEY: 2, 54. 55, 84, 99, 220, 225, 232 JOHN DYKSTRA: 18, 41, 49, 50. 60, 62, 69, 70, 72, 73. 80, 87, 108, 177, 190, 209, 242 JAN GIRARDINI: 133 FRED GOLDBERG: 29, 30. 31, 33, 36, 38, 39, 42, 43, 54, 57. 64, 65, 66, 67. 68, 69, 70, 96. 127. 128, 129, 130, 189, 202. 245 WAYNE HEINMILLER: 46. 92, 93, 94, 95, 120, 121, 123, 134. 137, 188 JACK HILLWIG: 56 DAN HUGHSON: 97, 98, 203 BRAD JOHNSON: 100, 115. 149 MATT JOHNSON: 32, 54. 35,46,73,93, 110. Ill, 113, 125, 126, 136, 139, 140. 141, 165, 167, 183, 193. 229, 239, 243 SHYLO LAGLER: 58, 60, 61, 104, 154, 156, 158. 159. 195, 216, 217, 240 PAT MURAD: 99 RICHARD POLITOWSKI: 118, 127, 205, 214, 216, 220, 228. 232. 234. 235, 237. 243, 249, 254, 258, 263 CRAIG H. PORTER: 164 CRAIG M. PORTER: 65, 70, 100, 107, 108, 109. 142, 146, 147, 172, 173, 179, 192, 225 BILL POWELL: 47, 72, 105, 113, 114, 115, 116, 128, 133, 135, 136, 139, 142, 147, 160, 174, 176, 196, 199,206,207,208, 222 CHARLES SAMPLES: 22, 23. 44. 61. 75. 76. 11, 78. 79. 83. 85. 86, 96, 101, 106, 112, 120, 121, 122. 124, 148, 149, 163, 166, 170, 174, 175. 189, 197, 201. 204. 218, 223, 234 MARLA SHULMAN: 37. 47. 63 GARY STEIN: 27. 92. 94, 102, 138, 151, 181, 196. 238. 244 AARON SUSSELL: 18, 19, 23, 28, 29, 51, 71. 74, 75. 116, 117, 132, 134. 143. 144. 145, 161, 162, 168, 169. 170. 171, 173, 180, 181, 185. 191. 201, 205, 210, 211,214, 215. 219, 229. 232. 233. 235. 236. 241. lAl. 241, 250, 252, 255, 256, 257. 260, 264 MICHAEL TANIMURA: 20. 21, 24, 232 TIM TELECHOWSKI: 179 DEAN TORIELLO: 40, 45, 50, 52. 53, 69, 71. 81. 82, 107, 129, 130, 150, 151, 152. 153. 154, 155, 157. 162, 165, 166, 178, 182, 184, 193, 194. 195, 198. 199, 200, 202, 231 JOHN VANDAK: 88. 90. 91. 103. 105, 210 JAMES VIHTELIC: 44, 49, 93, 94. 176. 186. 187. 221 Numbers in italics indicate more than one photograph on that page. Story Credits 88-189 85, 190-191 94- 1 95 ■163 182-183 SUSAN DIRLAM BAKER: 128-131, 148-155 LOLITA BALDOR: 72-75, 172-173 JANE BRODIE: 96-101, 198-199, 204-205 DORIS CARLICE: 178-179, 200-203 PAUL CARROLL: 114-117, 124-127, DAVE CASTLE: 76-87, 156-160, 184 JOHN HERMAN: 110-113, 164-165 DeLINDA KARLE: 206-208 SUSAN KENDALL: 92-95, 142-147, 166-167 PAUL KRAMER: 168-169 WENDY LOVE: 106-109, 180-181 PAULA MOHR: 88-91, 174-175 SABRINA PORTER: 102-105, 16 RHEA RUSSELL: 62-67, 118-123 CINDY SAVAGE: 132-137. 176-177 MICHAEL SCHENK: 52-57, 68-71 SHARON SCHLIEF: 58-61, 170-171 CLAUDIA SKUTAR: 186-187 BRENDA TRAINOR: 49-51, 192-193, 196-197 AMY UNGER: 138-141 INTRODUCTION: pp. 1-16 Design — Linda Cognato, Copy — Mark Lester, Photography — Richard Politowski and Michael Tanimura OVERVIEW: pp. 17-48 Lolita Baldor, Doris Carlice, Steve Goldman, De- Linda Karle, Paul Kramer, Wendy Love, Claudia Skutar DIVIDER PAGES Design: Linda Cognato; Photography: Bernie Coak- ley — motif photos and features divider; Rob Koz- loff — organizations divider; Michael Tanimura — graduates divider; Dean Toriello — interviews divid- er 340 Acknowledgments DELMA STUDIOS: portraits in graduates section (225 Park Ave., S., New York, N.Y. 10003) Sam Fields — business arrangements Whitfield Delaplane — studio photographer JOSTEN ' S AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO.: (4000 Adams St., Topeka, Kansas 66601) Donna Edmonds — in-plant consultant Mike Hackleman — field representative RIVERHOUSE GRAPHICS INC.: cover drawing (2345 Hamilton Rd., Okemos, Mich. 48864) TOM CAMPION: tickets to Mariah concerts JEFF FRUMKIN AND BILL BLACKWELL: Pop-Entertainment tickets DON HAYNIE: tickets to Ebony concerts FRED STABLEY and NICK VISTA: press passes to athletic events and information on campus- sports Publication Information The yearbook of Michigan State University has been pub- lished each spring for the past 65 years under the name Wol- verine. This is the first edition to bear the name Red Cedar Log. This publication is prepared by undergraduate students un- der the supervision of the adviser who is responsible to the dean of the College of Communication Arts and Sciences. An infor- mal liaison with the university administration is maintained through the office of the Vice-President for University and Federal Relations. The Red Cedar Log is a completely self-supporting opera- tion. Funds are obtained through yearbook sales, space rentals to organizations and senior portrait commissions. All major positions on the yearbook staff are salaried on a three-term basis. They are open to any undergraduate students interested in and qualified for them. Other work for the yearbook is done on a commission and or volunteer basis. The Red Cedar Log office is located in Room 30 of the Student Services Building on the Michigan State campus, phone (517) 355-8263. Advance subscriptions to the Red Ce- dar Log are available during fall term each year. Pictures of graduates are taken in Room 337 of the Union Building, fihone 353-5292, also during fall term. They appear in the Red Cedar Log at no cost to the student. Staff Listing Michael Tanimura — co-editor Richard Politowsi ;i — co-editor Mark Lester — copy editor Linda Cognato — layout editor Kat Brown — organizations editor Bernard Coakley — darkroom technician Cindy Chandler — business manager Jack L. Hillwig — adviser REPORTERS: Susan Dirlam Baker, Lolita Baldor, Jane Brodie, Doris Carlice, Paul Carroll, Dave Cas- tle, Steve Goldman, John Herman, DeLinda Karle, Susan Kendall, Paul Kramer, Wendy Love, Paula Mohr, Sabrina Porter, Rhea Russell, Cindy Savage, Michael Schenk, Sharon Schlief, Claudia Skutar, Brenda Trainor, Amy Unger PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brad Bandemer, Glenda Bean, Jay Bock, John Dykstra, Fred Goldberg, Wayne Heinmiller, Brad Johnson, Matt Johnson, Shylo Lagler, Craig Porter, Bill Powell, Charles Samples, Gary Stein, Aaron Sussell, Dean Toriello, John Vandak, James Vihtelic The 1976 edition of the Red Cedar Log is printed on 80 matte paper. Headlines are in Palatino Bold, Body copy is set in Times Roman; captions are Times Roman Italic. The open- ing signature is a double-black duotone run. The four divider- page sew-ins are printed in double-brown duotone on desert- tan stock. Total press run is 4,250. 341 Benefactors The 1976 Red Cedar Log staff gratefully acknowledges the following people for their part in making this book a financial success. For their monetary contributions, these individuals each received a copy of the yearbook with their name imprinted on the cover in addition to being listed below. Mr. Mrs. Edward E. , lexander (Columbia, Mtl Charles N. Allen Detroit. Micli Mr. Mrs. Perry . . . lsa);er Battle t:reek, Mich Zollen A. Anibrus MeKiiulale. Mieh Pal David .Anderson Mt (Siemens, Mich, John Arigo Alpha. N,J Richard E. Armstrong Ol ni|jia Fields. Ill Rick Arnold West Blodmfiekl, Mich, Lawrence W. Atkin Ewa Beach, Hawaii Mr. Mrs. William Bagozzi Lincoln Park, Mich- Angela M. Bandos Detroit, Mich Mrs. L.E. Bartlett Roseville. Mich Dr. Jacques Beaudoin Grosse Pointe, Mich Mr. Mrs. Bednarz Dearborn Hts . Mich Herman F. Behrens Menominee, Mich, Dr. Leonard F. Bender Ann . rbor, Mich Mr. Mrs. Emil Benvenuti Grass Lake, Mich John L. Berggren, Sr. Glark Lake, Mi, John V. Bezich Tacoma, Wash, Mr. Mrs. Theodore Bilan Livonia, Mich Susan A. Bissonnetle St Clair Shores, Mich, Milcheal Bloom Soiithfield, Mich, Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Bokhart Battle Creek, Mich Mr. Mrs. Earl M. Booth Los Angeles, C alif Robert G. Borchak Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Jack J. Boughner Glen Ellyn, 111 Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Brecheisen Petoskey. Mich Arthur M. Brewer West Bloomfield, Mich, Elliot Bristol E Grand Rapids, Mich, Robert D. Bromley Vienna, Va Mr. Mrs. Charles Brown Grosse Pt,, Mich, Kenneth E. Brown Indianapolis, Ind Mr. Mrs. Harold R. Bruhn Dearborn, Mich, Phyllis L Bryant Flint, Mich Mr. Mrs. William . . Busch Flint, Mich Mr. Mrs. J.B. Butler. Jr. Wilmington, Del Barbara J. Butman Vpsilanli, Mich Marian Campbell Lansing, Mich, Edward W. Caster S iuthfield, Mich David A. Cejmer Madison Heights, Mich Norma J. Chanerl Detroit, Mich Muriel L. Chopp Plymouth, Mich Harris H. Clark Rochester, Mich Glen O. Cooper Okemos, Mich Zeke Copp Farmington Hills, Mich Glynis A. Cullens Detroit, Mich Jane E. Cvengros Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Thomas G. Daniels Birmingham, Mich, Gar ' A. Daugherty New Castle, Pa Mr. it Mrs. Frank J. DeDecker Warren, Mich Joseph A. DeMartino, Jr. Paramus, N J Charles H. Dewey Jackson, Mich, Stuart DeWitI Muskegon, Mich Joseph J. DiLeonardo ElKvood City, Pa Andrew Dimaggio Detroit, Mich Richard E. Donahue Williamston, Mich William A. Dorrance Ann Arbor, Mich, Otto H. Doutlick St Joseph. Mich Edward C. Dreffs ( hesaning, Mich, Mr. Mrs. A. Dumouchelle Westland, Mich Chester L. Dzubinski Lansing, Mich Gordan B. Elliott Lapeer. Mich Richard C. Enright Trenton, Mich Brian G. Euker Hartford, Ohio Benjamin O. Evans Englevvood, Colo James P. Farley Walled Lake, Mich, Janet M. Feighner Nashville, Mich Barbara L. Fisher Walled Lake, Mich Gerald D. Floch Troy, Mich Alfred R. Follen W, Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Frederick B. Foust Plymouth, Mich James F. Fraher Trenton, Mich Stanley W. Franke South Rockwood, Mich Helen A. Frazee Comstock Park, Mich, Arnold E. Fredericks Farmington Hills, Mich, Gloria A. Friedenslab Gaithersburg, Md Kevin A. Fritch Lansing, Mich Alison G. Furlow Iron Mountain, Mich, Roberta W. Furst Stale College, Pa, Garnet G. Gamet Haslett, Mich Richard L. Garfield St, Joseph, Mich Louis W. Garl Midland, Mich Frank W. Garland Birmingham, Mich. Richard L. Garner Ann Arbor, Mich Richard A. Gignac Livonia, Mich Mr. Mrs. Lester Gilman Southampton, Pa Sherrill L. Gilmore Southfield, Mich Kenneth Esther Godfrey Benton Harbor, Mich Lucian V. Gollon Southfield, Mich Mr. it Mrs. James F. Gonyeau Ann Arbor, Mich, David B. Gordan Fenton, Mich, Carl C. Green Accokeek, Md, Bryant L. Greene Detroit, Mich, Arlene M. Grenier Birmingham, Mich, James T. Grimaldi Weston, Mass, Jean W. Gruber Staten Island, N,Y Benjamin E.S. Hamilton Lansing, Mich Linda P. Hammond Mt, Holly, N,J Mr. Mrs. Dale D. Harpstead E, Lansing, Mich, William E. Hawkins Gro.sse Pte, Woods. Mich. Donald R. Haynie Detroit, Mich Harold J. Hemming Pontiac, Mich Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Hess Flint, Mich Paul W. Hodgins Niles, Mich, James S. Holcomb Livonia, Mich Mr. Mrs. Sheldon B. Holland Hinsdale, III Ara J. Horasanian Detroit, Mich James J. Hovorka Dayton. Ohio Richard R. Howard Muskegon, Mich, Donald C. Hughes Dearborn Heights, Mich. John A. Hulinek Lansing, Mich. Lee Hullquist Palos, Heights, 111, Herbert E. Humphrey Marshall. Mich Patrick J. Hurley Mt, Clemens. Mich Charles O. Hulchenreuther Midland. Mich, John Impastato Mt Clemens. Mich, Robert J. Jahnke Livonia, Mich. Henry P. Janer Mt Clemens, Mich, Victor S. Janson E, Lansing. Mich, Jack E. Johnson HolK, Mich Beatrice B. Jolin Saginaw. Mich, John M. Keil Grandview, N,Y Sandi Kerentoff Onstead, Mich Donald J. Kerr Troy, Mich, Lowell F. King Dearborn Heights . Mich, Charles E. Kline Royal Oak, Mich Arnold W. Knopp Grosse lie. Mich, Martin C. Koepke Sturgis. Mich, Walter Joan Koltunchik Detroit, Mich Howard A. Konetchy Detroit. Mich, John N. Kostas Indiana. Pa George R. Kouba Madison Hgts, Mich Dr. Joseph S. Krakauer Bloomfield Hills, Mich Fred Krell Coral Gables. Fla, John E. Krout Gladstone. Mich, Mr. Mrs. Charles C. Krueger, Jr. Farmington, Mich, Linda L. Keuhner Stratford, N,J, Leon H. Kuhtz Ionia, Mich Eugene Jane Kwiatkowski Detroit, Mich, Melvyn L. Shirley R. Lacy E, Lansing, Mich 342 Andrew Gloria Langston Rochester, NY Robert L. Laughlin Jackson, Mich Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Laiu Dearborn, Mich Mr. Mrs. William Leite Lansing. Mich Dr. Mrs. John Lichtwardt Bloomfield Hills, Mich Mr. Mrs. Clarence Ling Lansing. Mich William L. Liebman Meqiion, Wis George W. Liskey Okemos, Mich. Helen Lonce Canton, Ohio Robert Lorraine Longo Saginaw, Mich Nicolas Lopez-Garcia Humacao. Puerto Rico Paul A. L iikainen Taylor, Mich. Theodore Mandell Southfield. Mich Robert C. Marciano Flint, Mich Mr. Mk. Daniel J. Mar in Lansing, Mich Matilda A. Martin Orchard Lake, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Leonard C. Maskin New Brunswick, N J Mrs. Harriet L. Matthews Grand Rapids. Mich. Evelyn May Inkster. Mich. Donald R. McCleary Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Jeffery M. McCloskey Mt Clemens, Mich Mr. Mrs. James E. McDonald Battle Creek, Mich. Ruth McGhee Detroit, Mich Mary Jane McGleish Berkley, Mich. Thomas E. McGroarty Warren, Mich. Michael B. McLelland Birmingham, Mich Myron A. McMillan Lansing, Mich Raymond F. McFartlin Troy, Mich. Dr. Mrs. John S. Metes Grosse Pte. Shores, Mich Mrs. Harold Meyer Saginaw, Mich Steve T. Mikula Eraser, Mich. Jean E. Miller Flushing, Mich. Robert D. Miller Birmingham, Mich. William C. Miller Oak Lawn, 111 William L. Mills Franklin, Mich Mr. Mrs. Fred G. Mitchell Dearborn, Mich Harry W. Mohrmann Detroit. Mich Richard S. Morgan Indianapolis, Ind. Joseph A. Mowinski Detroit, Mich Mr. Mrs. M. Murphy Birmingham, Mich Helen I. Musser Twining, Mich. Edward J. Nagy Stewart Manor. N.Y. Harold L. Neal, Jr. South Haven, Mich Robert J. Nelson Trenton. Mich Mr. it Mrs. Joseph B. Nestor Honolulu, Hawaii Delbert O. Nettleton St. Anne, 111. Blanche W. Newton Union Lake, Mich. Harry D. Newton Wyandotte, Mich. Stephen F. Niemiec Trenton, Mich Gary A. Noble E. Lansing, Mich Byron Nellie Northey Southfield, Mich Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Nugent Monroe, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Edward O ' Keefe Eraser, Mich Mr. Mrs. John A. Olind Warren, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Oslund Muskegon, Mich. Jane W. Ott Battle Creek, Mich Kenneth Ourlian, Sr. Southfield, Mich. Christopher J. Palazzolo Warren, Mich Ellen R. Pallister Okemos, Mich. Craig D. Patrick Detroit, Mich Elizabeth A. Payton Carmichael, Calif. Arlene W. Peahl New Cumberland, Pa. Daniel E. Pickett Michigan Center, Mich. Lewis A. Plane Evansville, Ind Ernest A. Platfoot Grand Blanc, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Nicholas E. Popp Grosse Pte Woods, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Russel L. Power Marshall, Mich. Robert S. Pucilowski Swartz Creek, Mich Thomas H. Quamstrom St. Clair Shores, Mich Harold M. Radwick Flint, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Donald Rauser Ann Arbor, Mich James R. Raymond Memphis, Tenn. Phyllis M. Reasoner Adrian, Mich. Ralph Richards Battle Creek, Mich Leslie 1. Richmond Albion, Mich. Mary E. Rickens I ' nion Lake, Mich Patricia J. Riley Detroit, Mich William Patricia D. Rindskopf Farmington Hills, Mich. James L. Rivers Detroit. Mich. Clyk Roebuck Battle Creek, Mich Mr. Mrs. Eric H. Rongren Glen Ellyn. Ill Adah J. Ross Birmingham, Mich Bruce J. Rowland Troy, Mich. Guy A. Roy Warren, Mich. Joseph J. Ruggiano Cinnaminson, N.J. Robert W. Ryan Battle Creek, Mich. Robert Evelyn F. Sale Novi, Mich. Louis M. Sappanos Grand Junction, Mich Mr. Mrs. Harold W. Savior Troy, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Raymond R. Schian Birch Run, Mich. Phyllis S. Schlect Ironwood, Mich Robert G. Schrandt Garden City, Mich. Mr. Mrs. Wallace U. Seller Midland. Mich. Paul T. Sharp Albion, Mich Edward D. Shaw Lansing, Mich. Mrs. J. N. Shimoura Southfield. Mich Norman Shovers Racine, Wis Mr. Mrs. Homer W. Sington Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Percy J. Smeltzer Frankfort, Mich. Duane Mary Ellen Smith Brookfield, Wis. Mr. Mrs. Michael H. Snyder Troy, Mich. Frederick J. Somes, Jr. Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Daniel E. Sopolinski Sterling Hts., Mich. Sally H. Spinks Farmington, Mich Richard T. Sprecher Evanston, 111 Tony H. Staeger Birmingham, Mich. Albin C. Stankus Livonia. Mich Helen B. Steeby Wyoming, Mich. Dr. Mrs. Kenneth J. Steketee Grosse Pte. Farms, Mich Walter W. Stemmermann Dearborn. Mich. Arthur F. Stemmler Camp Hill, Pa Mr. Mrs. Eldon Stewart Canisted, NY. Richard Jeannine Storer St Petersburg, Fla. Lillian U. Storr Detroit, Mich Richard A. Stowers Livonia, Mich. Richard A. Struss Bound Brook, N.J. Robert D. Sundin Muskegon, Mich Harry P. Southerland Royal Oak. Mich. Joseph J. Szucsansky Mount C:lemens, Mich Mr. Mrs. Marvin Talan Bloonifiekl Hills, Mich Mr. Mrs. Daniel D. Tamburo Troy, Mich Haig Tashjian Birmingham, Mich. Melvin M. Tewers Howell, Mich, Paul Marcella Theis Hills, Minn Cheryl V. Theiss Franklin, Mich Frederick L. Thompson, Sr. Rochester, NY. Harry S. Tift Lansing, Mich. John E. Tingwall East Detroit, Mich. Dr. Paul K. Truba Grosse Pte Farms, Mich Harry Geraldine Tunberg Grand Rapids, Mich. George P. Tunis Detroit, Mich Floyd W. Tumbeau Dearborn Hgts , Mich James . Venlimiglia Sterling Hgts., Mich. Mrs. J.. . Villamore Hyattsville, Md. Ralph Cherie Vogler , nn Arbor, Mich. Delphine E. Vrana St Joseph, Mich. Mr. Mrs. H.J. Walker Bloomfield Hills, Mich James E. Walter Akron, Ohio Donna H. Walters McLean, ' a. Gilbert C. Ward Benton Harbor, Mich. Walter W. Watkins IJniondale, N ' . Robert W. Welch Bronson, Mich. Robert L. Weldon Kuna, Idaho Amanda Whimper Muskegon Hgts.. Mich. Sheryl M. White Muskegon, Mich. Harold E. Whiting St. Charles, 111 Donald R. Whitney Birmingham, Mich. Shirley S. Wilbert Detroit, Mich. Lee Claire Wilcox Charlevoix, Mich. Gladys M. Williams Wyandanch, NY. Len Millie Williams Portage, Mich. Carole B. Willis Northville, Mich Wayne E. Windedahl Lansing, Mich. Michael J. Wojciechowski Livonia, Mich Richard R. Wolfe Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Gerald H. Wolgast Saginaw, Mich Bumell J. Wollar Barrington, 111. Mr. Mrs. George F. Young Detroit. Mich. Robert E. Zeiger Birmingham, Mich, Marcia V. Zenk Grand Rapids. Mich. Rosalie J. Zerilli Sterling Hgts., Mich. Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Zmierski Warren, Mich. Harold P. Zoll Portland. Mich Holland M. Zwick Jackson, Mich. 343 Index Acknowledgments 340-41 AlCHE 249 Alpha Chi Omega 216-217 Alpha Delta Pi 246 Alpha Gamma Delta 246 Alpha Gamma Rho 247 Alpha Kappa Alpha 247 Alpha Kappa Psi 209 Al pha Phi 218 Alpha Phi Omega 248 Alpha Phi Sigma 248 Arnink, Donna 190-191 Asher House 249 ASMSU 210-211 Bars 76-79 Basketball, Men ' s Varsity 106-109, 212 Batain, Ron 194-195 Beachler, Kenneth 202-203 Beggar ' s Banquet 142-147 Benefactors 342-343 Beta Beta Beta 250 Beta Theta Pi 219 Bicycles 49-51 Bloomquist, Kenneth 182-183 Carpenter, James 172-173 Chi Omega 220 Co-ed Living Off Campus 156-160 Computer Center 62-67 Credits 340-341 Dairy Science Department 88-91 Delta Chi 221 Delta Delta Delta 251 Delta Gamma 251 Delta Sigma Phi 252 Delta Sigma Theta 252 Delta Tau Delta 253 Dennis, Karyn 170-171 Dormitory Tripling 132-137 Ebony Productions 80-86, 236 English Language Center 102-105 Evans Scholars 253 Foglio, Fr. John 204-205 Football, Intramural 128-131 Football, Varsity 52-57, 213 Gamma Phi Beta 254 Goff, James 180-181 Graduates 265-340 Hamlet 72-75 Hanover, James 184-185 Hockey, Varsity 68-71, 212 Holden Hall Council 222 Holtzman, Steve 161-163 Howard, John 206-208 Human Medicine, College of 114-117 Interfraternity Council 254 Intramural Sports 128-131 Introduction 1-16 Kappa Alpha Psi 255 Kappa Alpha Theta 223 Kappa Delta 255 Kappa Delta Pi 256 Kappa Kappa Gamma 224 Kappa Sigma 256 Karson, Albert 166-167 Kresge Art Center 118-123 Lambda Chi Alpha 257 Lee, Joseph 168-169 Lyman Briggs College 58-61 Mariah Coffeehouse 80-87, 236 Military Science 225-227 Milkovich, Pat 188-189 Morris, Deborah 196-197 Minority Students in Engineering 257 Mortar Board 258 Omega Psi Phi 258 Osteopathic Medicine, College of 114-117 Overview, Administration 17-35 Overview, Students 36-48 Panhellenic Council 230 Parker, Pat 198-199 Performing Arts Company 72-75 Pettigrew, Eudora 192-193 Phi Delta Theta 231 Phi Gamma Delta 259 Phi Gamma Nu 259 Phi Kappa Psi 260 Phi Mu 260 Pi Beta Phi 261 Pinball 138-141 Pop Entertainment 80-87 Psi Upsilon 261 Red Cedar Log 232-235 Residences 132-137, 156- Residential Colleges 58-61 RHA 262 Ross, Tom 176-177 St. John ' s Student Center 237 School of Nursing 228-229 Shingleton, John 174-175 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 238 Sigma Alpha Mu 262 Sigma Chi 263 Sigma Kappa 239 Sigma Nu 263 Society of Creative Anachronism 92-95 State News 124-127, 240-243 Stranathan, Curtis 164-165 Student Workers Union 110-113 Tau Beta Pi 264 Theater 72-75 Theta Chi 244 Van Hoosen Hall 264 Varsity Sports, Men ' s 52-57, 68-71, 106-109, 212-213 Varsity Sports, Women ' s 96-101, 214-215 Volunteer Programs 148-155 Wetmore, Margery 178-179 Wharton, Clifton 21, 201 Wharton, Dolores 200-20 Wills, Duanne 186-187 Zeta Tau Alpha 245 236 160 344 I f I ' Viiv ■ ' ■ - '