General Motors Institute - Reflector Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 362 of the 1986 volume:

= = za bs 4 WY. ae Y =t 2 C @as a a O 2) a a accwtug Wauagement Turtitute IGS 5-56 : 195 5-56 Editor in Chief Sue North Assistant Editor Paul Depinet Section Editors Theme Renee Tripp Nancy Wuller Greeks Faith Schwab Independents Dave Ray Riverfront Square Bob Hunley Residence Hall Jeff Pink Sports Bob Bellemare Jim Lundy Organizations Rob Micklas Who’s Who Sue North Honor Societies Paul Depinet Commencement Sue North Senior Ill’s Judy Webster Senior I's Crystal Frailey Jane Greene Juniors Joanna Diederichsen Sophomores Freshmen Quest Closing 2 WINNING COMBINATIONS Renee Poirier Steve Talley Ken Cabay Chuck McKenna Paul Van Deursen Elsbeth Van Asten Sue North What a Combination! Career Oriented Gumpers originating in Flint, Michigan, and what more could you ask for?? Some view us through those stereo-type eyes: “GMI students: a sober, goal-oriented group with little interest in poetry, sports, or campus politics. They begin a twelve week semester of hybernation and grogily emerge to re-encounter the corporate world. Their entire curricu- lum is centered around chasing electrons, calculating gear wobble, designing widgets, clocking conveyors, and imagining the ‘right’ management style.” Some of us challenge this view strongly, feeling it portrays our life as being cold, sterile, and so career-oriented as to eliminate any interest in other creative or personal activities. Others sadly agree. That does not, however, mean that our educations begin and end on that note. But, face it, the opportunities facing the “Corporate Gumper”’ provide a horizon of opportunities and winning combinations. Not all of us will utilize our degree, some may, others may use it simply as a stepping stone. Regardless, what one gets out of GMI is a matter of personal choice. The poor quality of student life at GMI has been a hot topic of discussion for years on campus, but still a great number of students cannot see past the apathy and emptiness they encounter. They walk away with bitter memories of the “institute”. On the other hand, many have found real life inside these brick walls—real friendship, fulfilling activities, and the intense (as opposed to well-rounded) education. The attitudes of the people that make up GMI are diverse, the expression of them, personal. The 1986 Reflector has given individuals a chance to express and explore their feelings, their own interpretation of the “GMI Experience’, their frustration and loneliness, their relationships or lack of them, their successes or failures. It is the synthesis of the many winning combinations in our daily lives, of our time at GMI. TABLE OF CONTENTS THEME 4 LIFESTYLES IS ACTIVITIES 24 PEOPLE lOO QUEST WINNING COMBINATIONS 3 Fresh . Orientation IC Weekend Saturday, September 28, was just the beginning for a new batch of techers. The Student Orientation Committee (SOC) arrived bright and early to help the incoming fresh- men adjust to their new surroundings at GMI. SOC buddies helped by moving luggage into the residence hall, serving at the President's reception, and giving tours to freshmen and their parents. Highlights of the weekend included a dance Saturday night and competitive games between units all day Sunday. The combination of these activities helped to make everyone feel like a winner! 4 WINNING COMBINATIONS io WRK S a Aine Sy GMI Campus Candids ge ou GIUT For most students, college is a transition between roles: adolescent to adult, dependent to wage earner. It is characterized by quiet moments influenced by books, teachers, roommates, and friends. The days seem too short to get everything accomplished and still have time to enjoy themselves. Yet students find the time to catch some rays on the beach, socialize in the Sunrise and Sunset rooms, and do alittle “research” in the library. Wherever students are, there’s a picture to be taken (and it was). The combination of work and pleasure is viewed as a part of successful student life at GMI and has resulted in many winners. WINNING COMBINATIONS 5 Special Event Louse What does “Coffehouse” mean? It is a winning combination of good friends, good music, and free food. Held frequent- ly throughout the year, whether in the Drop-in Center or outside on the famous GMTE beach, coffeehouses give students a well needed rest during their lunch hour. Campus entertainers, such as Barbara Bai- ley Hutchinson (1986 Entertainer of the Year), come from all over the U.S. to play for GMI’s techers. One coffeehouse even starred home-grown talent Jackie and Carolyn Johnston. Each performance was well-received by those in attendance, as seen in their laughter and bright smiles while they listened. Nachos, pizza, ice cream, and sno cones provide a refreshing addition to the music. Good times is what GMI is all about, and coffeehouses help make them the best times. 6 WINNING COMBINATIONS hig aie . ng iin Sioned: ken pe gia tke 1 Fay PRESS EER Diet) inrougne is E Gd Sk ill that a3 GMI production “See How Shey Rua It’s a hilarious comedy filled with blunders and mixups. “See How They Run” came to the GMI stage November 22 and 23. The play starred Laura Rowlands as Penelope Toop, ierican actress turned minister's wife who finds herself in a royal mess when an old friend comes to town. Director Sarah Davis, along with an outstanding cast, brought a real winner to the student body. 8 WINNING COMBINATIONS PACE Presentation Chtaese Cereus This was the day the circus came to Flint. But instead of the traditional tigers and bears, the main attractions were the incredible stunts performed by the Chinese acrobats. PACE’s audience was in awe watching the agility and skill of each entertainer. The actors demonstrated such feats as juggling balls, spinning plates, and balancing teacups. The crowd was stunned by their unusual body maneu- vers . The amazing colors and the appearance of the fabled Chinese dragon added to the excitement of the show. Everyone in attendance seemed to agree that this was defi- nitely a winning performance. WINNING COMBINATIONS 9 GMTE Semi-formal In the tradition of New Orleans, Mardi Gras was the theme of this year’s semi-formal held at the Hyatt Regency, Flint. The winning combination of the festival colors, purple and gold, could be found everywhere. A juggler, a magician, and even the Autoworld robot made an appearance. A cartoonist sketched a unique memoir for those attending. To highlight the evening, the Mardi Gras “King Cake” gave John MahImeister and Becky Sanchez the honor of presiding over the event. The semiformal was one of the year’s top events, bringing friends together for a trip down Bourbon Street. 10 WINNING COMBINATIONS N.S. BOE October 1986. For the first time in Flint’s history, the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE) held their regional convention at the Hyatt Regency-Flint. Not only was the conference highly significant for Flint, but also for the GMI NSBE chapter. The attendees were students and alumni of the society from throughout the midwest who came in droves to this exciting event. Speaking to the convention was Mayor Sharp. Workshops on professionalism and the black engineer's role in the workplace were also included. Sponsors from corporations who attended felt as all did that Flint was an outstanding choice for this year’s convention. WINNING COMBINATIONS 11 � cial Council Clizzard of Buchs p);,..3° Se A The 10 snow in this blizzard. Go for the Dough II | Instea lreds of dollars blew around, pS vX wa be scooped up. Contestants burst C5052 if oons, built blocks, dressed as clowns just ) a, (Se bal CASH to get a chance at the “money booth.” This FT ae aN show won GMI over with its crazy games! ment, but there is also hidden talent within its walls. This year, the talent show sought out and found students biliti and polished star qualities. Matt Petrill ai Farella won over the audience with their clear during their musical duet. Yet, everyone came a winner in the eyes of the crowd that watched. The combination of skill and talent made this year’s show a smash! WINNING COMBINAT PACE Event Yatou Sumtwmeyy A Russian comedian at GMI, one of the most American-oriented schools in the coun- try? You bet!! Brought in by PACE, a warm welcome was given to Yakov Smirnoff. At noon, he entertained questions from techers about russian life, customs, and traditions. That night, he entertained again— and kept everyone rolling in the aisles. Who can forget the laughter from the middle of the room when he told a joke in russian, only to find another russkie in the audience. Yakov amused the audience with his misconceptions about the U.S., and topped the evening off with his rendition of a traditional russian folk- dance. Truly a winning combination of talent and fun. Yup! 14 WINNING COMBINATIONS AGEMENT MSTITU FLINT, MICHIGAN GMTE Musical Godspell Prepare ye... was the message that those in the audience heard when watching Godspell. Under the direction of Dana Komin and producer Mo Adair, this was perhaps the best show of GMI talent ever. After a two-night Stay, as well as a matinee perform- ance Sunday, the students and faculty had not seen enough. Godspell was “held over” Friday, June 5, 1986, during lunch. Faculty were encouraged to attend the performance through a letter from the dean’s office. Comments abounded on the professionalism of the cast and crew, and certificates of commendation were given to all involved with this winning performance. DMR PAOLO Within. WINNING COMBINATIONS 15 sreek Council eating pies, and duck racing... these have in common? Sreek Week ‘86!! June 2 to 6 people made fools of themselves in the name of charity. It all surmoun- ted at the Big Event, an all-day concert put on by GMI social and special event coun ZZa, ABINATIONS Cokes and subs were available for all. All day jazz, rock, blues, and new wave bands performed for te- chers. Greeks played tug-of-war for the championship. The official win- ners of Greek Week were Alpha Sigma Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha. But this addition to the Big Event made the entire day a hit. 5 ee 7 Song 4 mam ree 18 There are many experiences unique to living in the garden city of Flint. There is living in the GMI Residence Hall, which presents many opportunities for its students. These activities range from crib sessions to stereo wars, power failures to fire drills, and the ever-popular pranks played on R.H. members. As upperclassmen choose either Greek or inde- pendent life, they join the many who experience life off campus. Partying at fraternity houses, paying rent to the landlord, and learning to cook for themselves make each week a true test of stamina for these te- chers. Whether freshman or upperclassmen, Greek or independent, each student at GMI can not be replaced. Th ey all participate in all GMI has to offer, and together create a winning combination of good times!!! LIFESTYLES GREEKS INDEPENDENTS RIVERFRONT SQUARE 4) RESIDENCE HALL 32 20 backgrounds who are consis- tently engaged in activities and projects that seek to uplift hu- manity. Commitment to service, unfaltering allegiance, and unwa- vering dedication are among the driving forces that keep the spirit of Omega illuminated in the lives of all Brothers. See picture above: Lampados of Omega Psi Phi(L to R): Tony Forbers, Steve Bridges, Anil Hiremath, Ivan Johnson, Kim Scott, Rodney Saunders. See picture left: Kneeling (L to R): Evester Carter Jr., Quintin Sweat. Standing (L to R): Marvin Perry, Ron Reid, Steve Talley. Members: Paul Bascobert, Mike Baur, John Beck, Scott Biba, Jeff Bozeman, Rob Bucci, John Caris, Ed Carter, Al Chen, Nick Chung, Charles Coliandro, Scott Cuellar, Chris Day, Glen Deane, Jeff Dehate, Jeff Demeter, Don Disney, Brian Emkjer, Eric Falter, Dennis Fennema, Steve Flint, Doug George, Carl Good, Dave Gray, Craig Ham, Blair Headrick, Dave Hurtibuse, Kurt Joerger, Scott Kitkowski, Brian Klear, J.D. Krise, Dale Lammers, Mike Leduc, Don Mackin- non, Troy Magnuson, Bob Malin, Lou Mello, Mike Mi- celi, Randy Miller, Tom Namovich, Gerry Peltier, Brent Phillips, Greg Raleigh, Alex Regueiro, John Rob- inson, Bill Sarver, Jim Sauer, Dean Schroeder, Clark Skinner, Bill Sutton, John Thelen, Scott Thompson, Paul Tomezak, Ed Towarnicky, Bob Vermillion, Ron Voigt, Paul Wesley, Bob Wilfer, John Wing, Larry Yavoski, Ron Zeek. Diversity? Look to the Lambda Epsilon Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. Sixty one members compiled the highest weighted grade average of any fraternity at GMI. But Lambda Chi doesn't stop at academics. The Choppers were winners of Greek Week and runners up in softball. In the community, they were awarded the Big Drop award and together with Alpha Gamma Delta raised $1750 for the Whaley Children’s Home with a six hour Superdance. These accomplishments did not go unnoticed. Lambda Chi was awarded the Grand High Alpha award by its national fraternity for the excellence which the chap- ter portrayed. This is the highest award attainable. This honor can be received only once every three years. The success story, however, doesn't stop. Lambda Chi inducted sixteen new associate members for 1985-86 and plans on another great year. | | | | - The Alpha Sigs have been very active on the GMI campus this year. ASA has representatives in almost every GMTE club and committee. Fall activities included our traditional Ox Roast dinner, record-breaking attendance at our annual semi-formal, and a Christmas auction conducted by our alumni. This spring, our chapter hosted a conference for the other ASA chapters in Michigan and held a Dance-A-Thon to raise money for Special Olympics. Members: Andy Allen, Rick Arnold, Paul Berson, Jeff Brooks, Craig Chesney, Brian Cobb, John Cox, Mike Cukier, Frank D’alessandro, Wes DeJong, Dwayne Dutton, Dan Eidt, Perry Flaugher, Mike Geis, Gary Gnolek, Mike Griffin, Steve Harvey, Mike Hatch, Ken Hill, Pat Johnson, Keith Kargl, Rich Laramee, Mark Lib- eratore, John Long, Tom Massey, Brian McMillan, Steve Misiakowski, Paul Nero, Barry Ratzlaff, Ray Rivard, Brett Stone, Steve Streukens, Chris Swartz, Tony Szezotka, Gary Tilson, Stephen Turner, Scott Van Brocklin. Pledges: Mark Allen, Mile Brosseau, Jeff Bush, Mark Dickman, John Dunn, Leroy Erickson, Rob Fi- scher, Dave Fulkerson, Scott Kirchner, Kevin Millard, Ted Morgan, Erik Pointer, Rick Rattray, Chris Reed, Brian Reilly, Andy Stenzel, Jeff Thennisch, Joe Tizedes. Members: Dawn Back, Cheryl Belle, Jackie Carpenter, Lisa Carpenter, Jackie Cornell, Connie Currin, Dana DePree, Kelly Domino, Char Gerke, Gina Guglielmello, Patty Hemmelgarn, Sandy Hill, Mary Marga- ret Hugan, Sona Lalji, Maria Lauriano, Nina Leask, Fiona Lysk, Kathy Malburg, Cindy Lou Matthews, Laurie Miller, Mary Ann Moore, Lynne Morton, Barb Muzzerellie, Patti Pawlicki, Mary Petros, Liz Pierce, Stephanie Ponte, Nancy Sharkey, Paula Sneath, Jill Weber, Deena Wis- kia, Lisa Ziegler. The Michigan Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrated their 20th anniversary in November of 1985, and indeed the past year has given them alot to celebrate. The GMI chapter was selected by its national fraternity as the winner of its’ outstanding pledge pro- gramming award, and the Sig Alphs were also selected as the most outstanding chapter in their province for 1985. SAE once again showed their athletic pride in the 1984-85 year by winning the greek cup by more than 25 points, highlighted by championship teams in both softball and volleyball and a 2nd place finish in football. Once again the Sig Alphs showed their fraternity spirit at Hat Nite all year, and, of course, provided GMI with the usual good times, good people, and good music typical of the now world famous Beer Gardens and Beecher Road Bash parties. a2 AE A: A brief review of the 1985-86 academic year with respect to Pi Kappa Alpha would reveal a host of accomplishments. After being recognized by the national chapter with two awards - The Chapter of Excellence Award and The Scholastic Award - for the year previous, the Zeta Alpha Chapter had good cause to maintain its high standard of achievement on GMI campus. The area of participation which dominated the members’ attention were community service, alumni relations, and extra curricular in- volvement. In all these areas, Pi Kappa Alpha gained ground. A highly successful program of helping the elderly winterize their homes was implemented, an Alumni Golf Day and evening semi- formal was deemed most rewarding, and increased GMI activity involvement was encouraged. In athletics, both members and Lit- tle Sisters enjoyed a good year. In most every sport, the Garnet and Gold uniformed teams were serious contenders. Never failing to be socially active, the Pikes continued to hold the popular Fri- day Happy Hour and to throw the bopping campus parties. And of course, what spring semester would be complete without the Beecher Road Bash? It’s the big event held in conjunction with SAE and Alpha Gams. It’s a must for the serious beach blanket fiend. Yes sir, looking back on 1985-86 indicates that things are looking good for the Brothers and Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Alpha. . rs é ‘4 : Waka nwa 1s Members: Gary Athoe, Greg Betty, Chris Carter, Craig Couch, Andrew Dassie, Pat Flinn, Fred Gallina, Kevin Gilbert, Scott Griswold, Jack Herklotz, Jack Henderson, Paul Hewitt, Chris Huber, Marc Huber, Todd Hughes, Dave Keir, Phil Kling, Mare Landry, Tom Laugherty, Eric LeDoux, Steve Lockhart, John Mahlmeister, Dennis Malesevic, Scott McDonald, Dan McMullen, Chris Palmer, Duane Pekar, Bob Poniatowski, Greg Prout, Grant Pryde, Ed Ramsey, John Ro- troff, Matt Smith, Bob Thompson, Bob Van Heuven, Mike Voight, Jon Walter, Todd Williams, Terry Wojcickij, Craig Woodford, Brian Zettler, Peter Zugic. Pledge Class: Carl Am- merman, Johann Bauer, Mark Boshart, Benoit Brossoit, Jack Cook, Jon Guske, Ben Lease, Scott Osborn, Paul Paliani, Nick Papanikalaov, Mike Pozsar, Steve Renaud, Mike Schwartz, Kurt Smith, Luke Wisniewski. Little Sisters: Marilyn Amos, Maggie Anderson, Kristin Ansted, Terri Beck, Sheri Berback, Cathi Crist, Sarah Davis, Jill Delamielleure, Justin Gross, Kristie Hamilton, Ann Horner, Natalie Marchetti, Laura Max- well, Cathy Perez, Becky Sanchez, Sabrina Slowinski, Barb Stahl, Cathy Staples, Sylvia Von Minden, Judy Webster, Jean Yoakum. Little Sister PLedges: Debbie Burke, Jennifer Com- peroni, Ellen Flemming, Renee’ Locke, Janet Peters. : Front Sow. Sn Hilston. Second Row: Buffy Arnold, Aek Chung, Lisa Tangeman, Debby Hollenbeck, Kim Davis, - Vicki Shrum, Cheri Richey, Marcy Culbertson. Third Row: _ Alma Guajardo, Annette Luongo, Beth Campbell, Alison Smith, Annette Siwicki, Kim Brunett, Craig McLeod, Chuck Bechtel. Fourth Row: Karen Wishau, Brenda Cle- land, Phuong Le, Lisa Doyle, Barb Reichert, Louise Baylis, _ Dana DePree, Jim Knight. Fifth Row: Sean Palatka, Rob Workman, Mark Kramer, Terri Brockmiller, Pete Stouffer, Linda Sharp, Jean Bremmer, Cathy Oddo, Maria Marroc- co, Pam Willett, Kevin Castro, Elias Reyes, Pat Staarmann, _ Mark Saunders. Sixth Row: Rodger Katter, Brent Gaines, Rich Gonzalez, Tim Dangel, Beth Bransky, Jim McLaren, Mark Moss, Keith Soderlund, Pete Csch, Jim Lindquist, — Rob Jones, Vic Bernardini, Jeff Hollmann. Seventh Row: - Joe McManus, Doug Linville, Rod Cain, Pat Faucher, Vince _ Chlubiski, Steve Kowalke, Jeff Wright, Steve Rober, Gary Grossman, Jeff Hall, Ed Wulbrecht, Rob Smith, Pat McKer- _ nan, Brad Linville, Jon Diewald. Not Pictured: ‘Chip Hen- drick, iy King, Jim oe e lia) This school year has been a good one for the Zeta Theta Chapter of Sigma Chi. Sigma Chi consists of 38 brothers and 26 sisters. Members of Sigma Chi are involved in GMTE, Robots, Firebirds, Parachute Club, Aquaneers, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Chi Alpha, RA’s, and various other campus activities. Some of the major _ Sigma Chi activities this year included our annual Derby Day, Haunted House, Flushing Apple Festival, Christmas tree selling, being a sponsor in the Little Brothers of America, Parents’ Weekend, and the first annual Sigma Chi Semi-formal. The Sigs also placed highly in all the ‘Major intramural sports tournaments. 1986 was a good year for our _little sister program, the Little Sigmas, in that they were recognized as a greek-affiliated organization at GMI. With each year, our chapter __ Is continuing to grow and the future looks very bright for Sigma Chi at GMI “This year has been an outstanding one for Alpha Tau Omega. Once again, the school year started in the traditional partying manner with the annual “Welcome Back Party”. This year’s record breaking welcome back crowd was an excellent display of the “Blow Your Face Out” attitude. As usual, spirits and casualties ran high. This Year’s community _ services included: the third annual ATO “Toys for Tots” which raised over $500 worth of christmas toys for needy children of the Flint area, monthly contributions to the “Save a Child” fund feeding II starving children through the year, and participation in the Flint Air Show to raise money for the Special Olympics. The biggest success for ATO was the largest rush in recent history, making the house as strong and as tight as ever. The membership of ATO aims to carry on the fine tradition of high achievement and true brotherhood. Back (L to R): Bill Charney, Andy Brezinski, Carlos Sanz, Ron Shunia, Tony Anderson, Matthew Taylor, ll Kim, Greg Dickson, Mike Vasquez, Steve Handley, Tim Biggs, Martin Rometsch, Todd Holly. Middle: Rex Howard, Steve Lemaire, Todd Beck, Tony Rocca. Front: Gordon Stepchuk, Dave French, Clinton Wood, Gerard Davide, Britt Center, Jim Golumbek, Gary Chalker, Steve Robillard. Absent: Tim Flynn, Andy Gehle. 2 A I985 has been a year of successes for the Fenton Country Club Manor. Beta sports teams were the best in recent memory, as evidenced by our victories in indoor soccer and intramural swimming, and our strong showings in basketball, softball, and volleyball. Beta representatives on finance council, student orientation committee, activi- ties council, soccer club, photo staff, and several honor societies affirm Beta’s continued involvement in student organizations. The year’s social calendar was replete with necessary annual events featuring the Tie-One-On, the Tora Tora Tora, and the infamous Miami Triad Party. I5 new brothers and sisters joined us this year and with them we look toward making 1987 even better. Members: Miles Austin, Steve Balsam, Sheryl Benson, Doug Blodgett, Nate Case, Annette Chao, Scott Cronk, Walt Czop, Bob Ferer, Tracy Fluharty, Beth Gornick, Gina Hudson, Jackie Johnston, Ken Knable, Dana Komin, Sue Lehr, Scott Lincoln, Terri Lynch, Jeanne Marcotte, John Maxgay, Matt McCellan, Rita Mendez, Chris Millard, Geoff Mince, Maria Miu, Dave Orth, Sam Oweis, Keith Pinto, Lisa Ruther- ford, Ron Schooleraft, Carl Smith, Rich Snary, Tim Sutton, Glenn Vis- beck, Janeen Vore, Mike Westwater. The HM Chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity for the 1985-86 school year has experienced a new beginning. We have recently completed the final touches on a $65,000 home improvement project, which included: a new roof, windows, insulation, an upgraded heating system, and other home improvements. Along with the house renovation, we have also added seven new members to our chapter, increasing our membership to seventeen. Our new members show signs for a promising future, attaining the highest pledge class wag for the 1985 fall semester. In addition, we have continued in our tradition of community service. In December, we sponsored our annual Christmas party for underprivileged children and co-spon- sored our annual Easter egg hunt for the Flushing community along with the Flushing Firemen’s association. Members: Stefane Bedard, Michael Burkett, Ted Busateri, Dave Catapan, Patrick C. DeBaca, Paul Durant, Joseph Feltz, Mike Fitzgerald, Darren Ford, Steve Har- meyer, Alan Martin, Gregory Miller, Niraj Mohanka, Bill Pfarrer, Chuck Vink. Pledges: Pierre Boutin, Frank Esser, Thirston Matthews, Mike Morale, Paul Van Deursen, Scott Werst, Alez Zielenski. Little Sisters: Lisa Carpenter, Dianne Dal- man, Julie Horner, Maria Lauriano, Cindy Lou Matthews, Laurie Miller, Marisa Rodriguez. Members: Paula Arnett, Gail Bartman, Shannon Beagle, Kris Berry, Amy Boigegrain, Beth Bransky, Michelle Bronni, Kathleen Caine, Carol Cray- ton, Kim Davis, Suzie Eberts, Leah Egemo, Carol Ann Gager, Danine Gifford, Suzie Graf, Dawn Helton, Karen Hill, Tina Horr, Karen Horst- meier, Cindy Luxon, Cherie Martin, Jill Martinez, Dianna Matzo, Beth Mellish, Kim Morse, Jeni Newey, Crista O’Brien, Nancy Parker, Renee Pourier, Jeanne Riley, Anita Reissner, Lina Rodriguez, Eva Rostafinski, Sue Schaefer, Judy Shaheen, Darlene Stoddard, Cari Syms, Laura Unikel, Kris Urban, Ellen Vernon, Liz Winters, Sharyn Yambrick, Becky Yeatman, Laura Zeleznick, Lori Zoromski. Members: Kelly Cooper, David Henry, Derica Rice, Kevin Enders. Egyptian Queens: Shauna Anderson, Debra Ledsinger, Valerie Lewis, Jac- ee queline Tyson, Cheryl Oates, Julie Collins. Not woe Shown: Judy Jordan, M Lynne Grinner. The brand new chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta has had a very rewarding year. Formerly Beta Siga Phi, we spent most of the year as a forty seven member pledge chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta. Induction was held in November of 1985, and on May 3, 1986, the founding Alpha Gamma Delta class of GMI-EMI was initiated. Even with this big transition, we managed to uphold many of the traditions of our energetic and colorful group. Alpha Gamma Delta sponsored two charity events; a Dance-A- Thon with Lambda Chi and a fund drive for Junior Diabetes Foundation. In spring, we journeyed to Michi- gan State for our sister retreat. Alpha Gams joined forces with other campus fraternities for social highlights such as the Beecher Road Bash, Hotdog and Champagne Party, Yacht Club Party, and Pledge Spring Break Party. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., the oldest black greek organization (Dec 4, 1906) has returned to the GMI community. With only a few brothers, we have been active on many fronts: school involvement (from school councils and clubs, to intramural sports); philanthropic projects (all day picnic with kids from the Dort Oak Park home, plus a food basket gift over Thanksgiving); as well as some Egyptian Queens (a support group of several young ladies of GMI). Indeed, Theta Tau Chapter strives to live up to First of All, Servants of All, We shall transcend All. il} et een fantastic Senior Ill’s. The Kappa Sigma Chapter of Theta Xi enjoyed another successful year in 1985-86. A strong effort was displayed in athletics by reaching the semifinals in both football and basketball. The fraternity showed its spirit by sponsor- ing a public relations event involving over 100 children from the Flint area Big Brothers Association in a day of bowling and skating. Also the Ox Roast and Hawaiian Parties continued to be suc- cessful traditions. Theta Xi looks for- ward to further growth as 57 members welcome a pledge class of I6 into the chapter. Diversity and brotherhood continue to be the focal point of Theta Xi. This past year was a great one for Theta Phi Alpha. The fall started off by winning the women’s soccer championship and the puchase of new furniture for the house. We went on to be active in community service by working with the Bethany House in Manchester, Ohio. The hardest moment in the year was saying good bye to twelve Members: Deb Aerne, Patricia Antishin, Cindy Buzzard, Julie Chmiel, Tammy Coad, Debbie Colucy, Michelle Drage, Michelle Durham, Sher- ry Feldman, Mary Grabowski, Jane Greene, Kathleen Heathfield, Melo- dy Hewitt, Beatrice Hurey, Karen Karpi, Karen Kilpatrick, Sung Kim, Krista King, Terri Martin, Leone Mazzone, Margaret McNamara, Laura Miller, Karen Mills, Patti Murphy, Marge Palardy, Laura Paterson, Cheryl Richards, Gail Roskowski, Jackie Siemen, Susan Sroka, Mary Stenroos, Michelle Stovar, Janhelle Terhune, Bonnie Vaughn, Karen Waite, Karen Wamsly, Karen Wantje, Whitney Wenger, Susan White, Pamela Wiatr, Mary Kay Willcoxson. Members: Chris Allan, Will Bachewich, Paul Ballas, Mike Barczak, Bill Begg, Rod Borman, Steve Brick, Mark Buse, Carlo Cascianelli, Kelly Castle, Pat Clark, Willie Clark, Tim Close, Curt Clugson, Terry Costigan, Jim Covey, Brian Darling, Paul Donetti, Eric Doran, Mario Fa- cione, Andy Gargac, Mike Garramone, Randy Golda, Gerard Gonos, Rob Goodchild, Larry Hallman, John Hingst, Rob Herold, Dan Hughes, Paul Hunchak, Eric Jacobson, Cliff Janzen, Jin Kim, Bill Kokochak, Adam Lassen, Joe Lentine, Kevin Liberacki, Greg Litwin, Marco Martinez, Dino Masella, Rich Matson, Al McDonald, Dave Meyers, Dave Mink, Jeff Mitchell, Lance Mor- gan, Mark Morgan, Joe Nardone, Darrell Neer, Hari Nesathurai, Randy Nickel, Mark Opel, Brian Payne, Scott Payne, Mickey Pitorak, Tom Reich, Joe Reilly, Tim Rochman, Todd Shack- ett, Scott Shaw, Steve Sprecher, Bob Stoltzfus, Kevin Sullivan, Larry Sutier, Mitch Urbytes, Adrian Van Mierlo, Ron Weber, Darren Williams, Mike Wright, Kip Wyman. GEOR LS ng Under the new leadership of President Paul Demand and Rush Chairman Anver Aftab, Delta Tau Delta met the chal- lenges of a successful rush semester with enthusiasm, dedi- cation, and teamwork. This semester we pledged |2 fine young men. Some of our rush activities included VCR movie nights, a hay ride with the Hurley nurses, and a recreational tournament. Along with a highly successful rush, we experi- enced great satisfaction from our community service pro- grams. This semester we continued our involvement in the Neighborhood Watch program and participated ina Minority Members: Anver Aftab, Dan Radia. Jeff Bell, Ken Bonello, Bob Con- Weatherization Program APES SN ane American ASSOCI- way, Steve Corrion, Lonny Cummings, Rick Davis, Paul Demand, ation of Retired Persons. This program focused on insulating Doug Dole, Dave Coy ey local homes whose owners lacked the financial capability and Bane Rar Mie sue Todd Lybrook, Rob Micklas, Bob physical strength to handle it oa pete ee ul ante meets - Mohrmann, M. Todd Moury, Bill Murdie, Bruce Nara, Pat Oldani, Di material was donated from local industries. As a highlight to ego Operti, Ron Pascoe, Jeff Paxton, Joe Ralph, Wayne Schaefer, this year, we received the court of honor and a special recog- | a ee eM nition for our neighborhood watch at the divisional confer- ski, Mike Toth, Carl Van Dommelen, Tom Wagner, Dave Wank, ence. Mike Weinmann, Kurt Wellenkotter, Mike Westbrook, Roger Whit- ley, Dave Zultowski. (Ned bara Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. is a communi- ty service organization. It is the largest black organization in the country. The Flint city-wide undergraduate chapter, Uu Phi, is composed of students from the University of Michigan-Flint and GMI. The chapter was re-inacted on December 14, 1985 with some of its activities including volunteering services for the 1985 United Negro College Fund Drive, visitation to local nursing homes in Flint, and sponsoring the Ist annual “Crimson and Cream” Ball and Minority Student Essay Contest. The chapter currently consists of 12 members. GMI Membership: Shauna Anderson, Melody Beard, M. Lynne Grinner, Sharon Hayden, Judy Jordan. } Two years after our chapter's reorganization, we have moved closer to our goal of doubling our size. Along with our growth in membership, we are taking a more active part in intramurals and community service. With the things we have accomplished in our first two years and with the momentum we have built up, next year looks like it will be a good one for Phi Gamma Delta. Members: Jeff Bailey, Jeff Brunner, Pat Donahue, Rusty Helm, Stephen Helwig, Darius Matonis, Tom Moody, Tom Pelton, Kurt Schieding, Ron Schimon, Karl Stewart. er a Gr i . Lae e eo wae Ne . eS : helt tet ™ a ae : .” « ‘ ™ - _ � « ° — oo . ‘ : - “ te “ Ye « 7 ee e a : “ .. . . ie Pie ‘ . ™ a mn — w — , “ _ th The Michigan Delta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta is a brotherhood of 36 members from a wide range of backgrounds and interests. We come from large cities, small rural towns, seven different states and Canada. Phi Delta Theta was founded December 26, 1848 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio by six men with a strong conviction for friendship, sound learning, and good moral character. We are united through these principles to not only better our lives, but those around us. Alumni, include Benjamin Harrison, Neil Armstrong, Lou Gehrig, Roger Smith, and Frank Lloyd Wright. Currently our membership is intensely involved in every facet of college life from being active at school to outstanding athletic performances to community service. Phi Delta Theta is a fraternity for life. Row |: Louis Martin, Marty Shields. Row 2: Paul Depinet, Tony Staples, Bob Mostafopour, Rob Muzzin, Todd Siefferth, Pat Roberts, Andre Fer- lend, Kevin Grimes, Dan Klee. Row 3: Todd Powers, Mo Adair, Mike Stevens, Dave Mihal- ick, Jeff Nielson, Al Farash, Keith Kopitz, Greg Hyland, Scott McConkey. Row4: Steve Jones, Al Brzezinski, Jim Lundy, Brent Knoll, Greg Pratt, Brad Durham, Joel Eder, Sanjay Shakyaver, Tony Frankenberger, Jeff Bantam, Darren Shel- cusky, Gene Phinney. 32 INDEPENDENTS Right: The party pigeon Below: Steve Peterson and Mark Hadley eating dinner uitalee ern connec oan eo HENS ee @ 5 : 2 ee A: Tom Daily Steve Kowalk Dave Richard Tom Pollart Tim Byrd Scott Hooker I 34 INDEPENDENTS B: Tom Kiihr John Smerek “Max” Mark Colosky Gate Dong Tim Young C: Renee (Reen) Poirier Aekyuna (Aek) Chun Joanna (Jo) Diederichsen Jackie (Jake) Johnston Elizabeth (Buff) Arnold pein Aine snp thal palsigenaenen mete spc Ra Tall MLN i ting While Love You Sarbados Sue North _ Lynne Grinner — ue Schaefer INDEPENDENTS 35 A: Anthony Carman Mike Grohs Bill Peterson Mike Dubeck B: “The Looney Bin” Christine Radlein Lisa Calouich Sue Basko C: “Ballenger Swim Club” Kris Berry Shannon Beagle Beth Branski Karen Hill Ellen Vernon Connie Twomey Bret Scott Dan Karmazyn 36 INDEPENDENTS To Quore Tre innoe rs. Woeos Gr SILL‘EAT: cACkK | : ; ; : : ACK! Bill ; C: Jeff Angle _— Tom Cellentani _ Bob Loftin Don Szezesniak Ron Renke Dave Guidos D: Jeff Elmer Steve Smith Al Stoyka - _ Mike Schaper Pat Mc Kerna ji INDEPENDENTS 37 Bie PERE Suzie Eberts Mary Beth Blocki Christa O'Brien Jeni Newi Julie Homer A: “Big Blue House” C: Debbie Bialorucki Jean Yoakum Lauri Macek Sarah Davis Alison Smith Henrietta Schnekenburger Tom Westling Elsbeth Van Asten Dale Drew Laura Rowlands Ken Grimes Dan Nicholson 38 INDEPENDENTS __ |NDEPENDENTS 39_ A: Laura Pool Debbie Mott Theresa Hall Lisa Clifford Debbie Davis Becky Sanchez Carolyn Johnston Michele Ponte B: Ed Gacnik Peter Zugic Dave Ray Ick Crud €: “ Grand Central ” Cheri Martin Cari Syms Eva Rostafinski Rebecca Yeatman Robin Penilo Angie Feguer Michelle Bronni 40 INDEPENDENTS A: “Riding In Style” Jim Gottschalk Mark Gabourie Brian Glowiak _ Greg Leslie Tom Fortino ( Debra Ledsinger Cheryl Belle” Shawn Cox Matt Gutierrez Mark Mitchel INDEPENDENTS 41 42 RF2 Kay Hilliger, Larry Tummonds, Paula Sneath, | J.D. Krise, Susan White, Josette Russell, Mary Petros, Jim Dottavio Scott Caradonna, Ed Kapanowski, Ben Brown, Mikael Mannik, Brendon Perkins, Dan Ganger, Lee Bennett, Joe Ralph, Eric Squire, Sean Clare, Benoit Brassoit, Dave Cash, Sam Abuelsamid, Kyle Roberts, Frank Murray, Debbie Stelmas, Don Leonard, Jim Dottavio, John Bauer | THIRD FLOOR Jeff Kovacs, Shel Plaxton, Dan Heinzerling, Kevin Chlebek, John Fred, Gene Thompson, Dave Powell, Susan White, Chris Grigsby, Dave Hrit RF2 43 FOURTH FLOOR Sonya Petty, Josette Russell, Karen Sieradski, Robert Hunley, John Krzeszewski, John Dagg, Candice Voltz, Dee Dee Schmitz, Cheryl Richards, Kim Tavares aii ak RR yg: ze a ny ms Eric Stanton, Kevin Love, Jerry Peltier, Brian Hildreth, Mark Namesh, Bob Kovacs, Bob Litwin, John Giudici, Leone Mazzone, Mike Cubalo, Ruth Dolenga, J.D. Krise, Diane Bau- man SIXTH FLOOR Chuck Ridgeway, Dolly Dagger, Kay Hilliger, Lou Sheward, Coors Koala Bear, Dave Clarkson, Dolly Clarkson, Faith Schwab, Scot Welch, Gret- chen Hein, Dave Broyan, Brian Snodgrass, Mike Kozan, Michelle Raymond, Glenn Raymond, Mary Petros, Raggedy Ann, Debbie Gray, Geral- dine Gray, Brenda Esterline, Suzie Esterline 44 RF2 SEVENTH FLOOR Betty Davis, Dianne Dalman, Jackie Tyson, Pam Waitr, Julie Chmiel, Frank Baasner, Pau- la Sneath, Tracy Fluharty, Lisa Wicker, Deena Wiskia, Kelly Sands, Charlie Polster, Kerfegar Katrak, Quyen Tran, Clause Schnabel Dan Failla, Dave Failla, Larry Tummonds, Bob Klien, Mark Buse, Terry Wilson, Dan Santav- icca, Tony Chu, Mike Biondo, Carolyn Palo- saari, Kathy Hamborg, James Mathews NINTH FLOOR Carmen Price, Ryuji Kawano, Bill Carter, Den- ise Glover, Kelly Taylor, Angelo Peroff, Matt Celmer RF2 45 46 RESIDENCE HALL UNIT 12 Front: M. Steele (RA) ROW I: Yon Jung, Scott Minor, Rob Goodchild, Kevin Liberacki, Joe Tizedes, Jim McDaniel, Scott Smith ROW 2: Scott Bradford, John Battigelli, Rich Mundy, Willian Tarrant, Matt Murphy, Jim Hennessey, Scott Shaw, Rich Rattray, Jim Saly- ers ROW 3: Dale Dornfeld, Mike Wilkie, Mike Luzader, Antonio Lagana, Chris Trush ROW 4: Jim Finn, George Herr, Andy Saunders | UNIT 13 ROW |: Mike Farella, Ken Marks ROW 2: Paul Neilsen, Jack Cook, Doug Dole, Walt Andruszko ROW 3: Mike Torolski, Mike Weinmann, Joe Michels (RA) ROW 4: Ken Babinski, Mike Morse, Bob Mohrmann, Matt Petrill, Joe Schmidt, Dave Flanders MISSING IN ACTION: Kevin Millard, Ken | Reece UNIT Il ROW |: Bruno Schmidt (RA), Dave Fulkerson, Mark Walz, Greg Duncan ROW 2: John Be- nevento, Sam Harris, Scott Hinchliffe, Carlo Cascianelli, Vince Chublinski, Mike Jaffke ROW 3: Terrance Newell, Mark Dickman, Mark Allen, Jeff Bush, Darren Williams, Dar- iusz Kepcezynski, Paul Cottrell ROW 4: Bruce Collins, John McDonald, Peter Ramirez, Doug Diemer, Jerry Newcome, Gary Snell, Lee Garza RESIDENCE HALL 47 UNIT 14 Front: Jim Parshall (RA) ROW I: Leroy Erickson, Tim Close, Tim Adams, Loren Peters, Joe Lentine, Steve Wright, Scott Osborn, Eric Smith, Dan Hughes, Tony Isa ac ROW 2: Scott Rosencrants, Mark Trotter, Ray Orlovsky, Mike Weisenberger, Dave Cremi ROW 3: Mike Pozar, Bill Pfaffmann, Scott Vradenburg, Brian Prevost, John Walsh, Jesus Acosta ROW 4: Rich Topolewski, John Collier, Kevin Toliver, Mike Morrell, Darrin Keiser, Rob Schmidt UNIT I ROW |: Amy Kimball, Beth Lee, Annette Luongo, Alma Guajuardo, Karen Wishaw ROW 2: Laura Miller, Palma Hamori ROW 3: Kelly Domino (RA), Seleimeh Hines ROW 4: Sharon Ellis, Renee Tripp ROW 5: Julie Moran, Dawn Back, Karen Karppi, Kathyrn Lickman, Judy Shaheen, Lisa Wessendorf MISSING IN ACTION: Amy Biggs, Andrea Upshaw, Donna Grays, Nicky Perkins 48 RESIDENCE HALL ——— UNIT 22 | ROW I: Benjamin, Andrea Scott ROW 2: Linda Jackson, Karen Horstmeier ROW 3: Latina Mullins, Kathleen Caine, Renee Locke, Carla Dempsey (RA) ROW 4: Amy Wentworth, Susie Carrick, Debbie Burke, Dawn Andrews, Angela Benczik, Eileen Ma ROW 5: Janet Phipps, Debby Hollenbeck, Linda Jackson, Anita Reissner, Lina Rodri- quez, Roz Chu ROW 6: Michele Zdziembor- ski, Sharon Sullivan, Chris Radanovich, Amanda Addison, Marie Cole, Judy VanLu- ven, Tracy Brady UNIT 23 | ROW I: Fiona Lysk, Gina Guglielmello ROW 2: Andrea Gaytan, Julie Heilbran, Jackie Carpenter, Kim Morse, Natalie Broda, Con- nie Currin ROW 3: Judy Schmitz, Kristen Williams, Denise Gibson, Laura Zeleznik, Suzie Graf, Dawn Helton, Annette Siwicki ROW 4: Jill Weber, Nancy Sharkey, Kathy Malburg (RA) UNIT 24 ROW |: Kam Roberts, Ladonna Floyd ROW 2: Annalisa Pegolo, Beatrice Hurey, Susan Nichol, Barbara Gucfa, Melissa Dowd, Kim- berly O’Neill, Jamie Lyons, Tricia Patter- son ROW 3: Jenee Allen, Michele Durham, Patti Pawlicki, Sonia Swartzendruber, Ro- chelle LaDouceur, Jane Paulette, Sharon Strub (RA) ROW 4: Tina Horr, Jennifer Weber, Krista Vogt, Tina Lipe, Barbara Ebel, Theresa O’Donnell, Aundrea Wilcox, Lisa Smith MISSING IN ACTION: Jackie erm as a 4 Sieman gaxgs acer, rgeeley $A MAE (on Bao jon RESIDENCE HALL 49 UNIT 31 ROW |: Mike Meadows, Dave Buckley, Mike Westbrook, Mike Schwartz, Nick Papanikolaou ROW 2: Chris Lesniewicz, Mark Boshart, Darrell Neer, Mark Opel, Tim Durst, Dennis Berry- man ROW 3: Wendell Ellison, Andy Filer, Gary Hoffer, Tony Forbers, Dave Cunningham, Carl VanDommelen, Rob Thomson, Jeff Bruner (RA), Brian Wims HANGING OUT BY THE PIANO Alex Zielenski, Claude Lamothe, Jim Prendergast, Jim Yoon, Jim Howard, Chris Maneke, Dave Gedritis UNIT 32 ROW |: Gordon Stepchuk, Dave French, Steve Hurt ROW 2: Sean Palatka, Pete Cseh, Marty De- Graauw, Eric Beckeman, Jim Go- lombek, Brian Reilly, Steve Gor- nick ROW 3: Kevin Ryan, Paul Van Deursen, Gerard Davide, Mark Denison, Ross Martin, Gary Chalker, Garth Hemmer, Joe Czach (RA), Chris Brua, Phil Pryzbylo, Hari Nesathurai ROW 4: Andy Gehle, George Norman, Steve Bridges, Cerdic Ragsdale, Rodney Saunders UNIT 33 ROW |: Pierre Boutin, John Miller, Dan Armstrong ROW 2: Stuart Broyer, Bo Turner, Dan Loman, Peter Bezjak, Mike Fitzg- erald ROW 3: Mark Kincer, Dan Harless, Ron Hassel, Rob Cory, Rick Balsley, Brian Brady, Ted Morgan ROW 4: Mike Dierks, Vince Walbley, Steve Welter, Ken Cabay, Brian Darling, Larry Beckman, Randy Burnet 50 RESIDENCE HALL UNIT 34 ROW |: Sean Trainor, Mark Stheiner, Wayne Buck, Paul Rob- erts, Jason, Eric Farrington (RA) ROW 2: Greg Delaere, Bill Briese, Neill Taniguchi, Scott Werst, John Suh, Steve Robillard, John Hartman, Noel Baisa ROW 3: Paul Courchesne, Casel Bur- nett, Mark Michniewicz, Tim DeRonne, Ted Dellinger, Todd Beck, Pete Carleton, Reggie Winslow, James Peters ROW 4: Chris White, Todd Pepin, Neil Hurlock UNIT 41 ROW I: Bill Parnis, John Scherer, Chris Dohle (RA), Paul Pal- iani, Phil Peace, ROW 2: Pat Capuson, Tony Kapala, Dino Masella, Jim Antal ROW 3: Jim Carpenter, Todd Palm- er, Kevin Mignault, Larry Engel, Pat Wong, Steve Corrion, Jeff Jaje, Todd Buterakos, Dave Schaetz Row 4: F$% in Cockroach, Chris Kolacz, Adam Bobker, Dave Schlott, Todd Ferguson, Jose Navarette UNIT 42 ROW |: Tony, Greg, Louise, Deb (RA), Jack, Tom ROW 2: Yanlun, Julie, Ted, George, Charlie, Doyle, Bob, Ken, Donald ROW 3: Keith, Peter, Bill, Alex, Simon, Larry ROW 4: Harry, Eon, Frank, Alan, Jim, Mike, Larry, Andy, Graham RESIDENCE HALL 51 UNIT 43 MODEL: Julie Moran ARC I: Dave Nichols (Pop), Keith Al- brecht, Craig (PROBE) Tsai, Wayne Kakuta, Kurt Smith (RA), Mike Jahn, Bill Hulka, Paul Beu- ford, ARC 2: Jeff Pink, Kevin Van Lowe, Aneesh Chopra, Kev- in Lapam, Danny Saenz, Dave Valdez, Kevin Persons, ARC 3: Jeff Pink, Scott (Grizz) Lacy, Brian Richwine ARC 4: Ed Tate, Bill Livingood ARC 5: Craig Al- len, Pee Wee ARC 6: Jeff Then- nish, Ben Lease MISSING IN ACTION: Eric Bet- tinger UNIT 44 ROW I: Rodger Katter, Kevin Rutherford, Mark Moss, Jeff Henderson (RA), Kevin Castro, John Savina ROW 2: Steve Kow- alke, Frank Esser, Mike Gend, Don Meyar, Scott Kirchner, Kim Scott ROW 3: Matt Smolnik, Kurt Koth, Scott Keers, Brian Gaines, Rich Peek, Kip Wyman, Jim McLaren, Gene Lawrence, Jim Williams, Anil Hiremath UNIT 45 (THE LADIES) ROW |: Kathy Hoder, Cindy Lux- on, Danine Gifford, Kim Turlin ROW 2: Angie Quigley, Maurya Reider, Lori Lokajtys, Becky Marshall, Kim Phipps, Char Gerke, Nancy Parker ROW 3: Gina McKibben, Mary Ann Moore ROW 4: Stephanie Ponte (RA), Jodi Zelley, Anita Wila, MI- gnon Kittler, NOT PICTURED: Janet Peters, Kim Brunett 52 RESIDENCE HALL 2 (Gri ENGINEERING G. | Se PAnNAGENENYT ineriny i 5 ey te %. 8 MMENTE EN LAELIA AAPL EOE EIRP Pia oawees } BOG: ROW I: Alan Zhaw, Latrina Mullins, Patrick Wong, Rodney Saunders, Kim Phipps ROW 2: Angela Benezik, Jack Cook, Adam Miller, Michael Schwartz, Tony Kapala, Sam Harris, Kim Brunett, Jaynitah Peacock, Sonia Swatzendruber, Daniel Loman ROW 3: Phil Dickinson (ADVISOR), Mike Farells, Scott Osborn, Jim Hennessey, Adam Bobker, Brian Prevost, Jeff Pink ROW 4: lan Yang, John Suh, Harry Zhao, James Youn, David Cash, Mike Gent, Alma Guajuardo, Rich Peek, Germante Boncaldo | granny tex TT ADEE 4 3A HO open 2, HO Soares RESIDENT ADVISORS ROW I: Stephanie Ponte, Kelly Domino, Jim Parshall, Bruno Schmidt ROW 2: Joe Czach, Sharon Strub, Chris Dohle, Jeff Brun- ner, ROW 3: Joe Michels, Phil Dickinson, Eric Farrington, Marvin Steele, Floyd Dickson, Mike Fitzgerald, Kathy Malburg, MISSING: Kurt Smith, Deb Dixson, Carla Dempsey, Jeff Henderson RA BOG 53 e « @Fre aratr erie Cr Lb Per vi ¥ ad oo 54 Clubs, sports, and student societies provide a fantastic way for students to take a study break and round out their individual personalities on campus. Clubs provide the incentive to get involved with the school, try new and exciting things, and develop talents that would otherwise be lost in the everyday shuffle of homework. Sports supply an outlet for students’ excess physical energy and brings competi- tiveness from the classroom to the court. Student societies are a way for GMI to provide avenues for building leadership and school unity for the school through recognition of those that have been more than just students here at Tech. The winning combination of these extracurriculars shapes GMI to the unique personality it has today. SPORTS SPORTS 56 SPORTS MINOR SPORTS MINOR SPORTS CHAMPIONS: Table Tennis Men’s Singles Men’s Doubles Women’s Singles Badminton Women’s Singles Kerfegar Katrack Quen Tran Kerfegar Katrack Louise Peng Henrietta Schnekenburger Men’s Doubles Men’s Singles Cross Country - Men Women Steve Wright Rob Schmidt Steve Wright John Wing and Shel Paxton tied Deb Dixon { i | i | | | | SPORTS 57 FOOTBAL 58 SPORTS COOTBALL F “Slippery, isn’t it?” | | SPORTS 59 Se a TT ch e.? ot ' — a _ ee mente I ee ir € RRR Re oe SN ee ee 60 SPORTS BOCCER CLUB | In their first year as a GMI | club, the SOCCER TEAM had a successful season with a 3-0 record. FRONT ROW - Marty Shields, Andre Ferland, Todd Shackett, Rob Muzzin, Rob Daley, Daniel Klee, Chris Dole, Dan Kruttey, Gary. BACK ROW - Todd Seifferth, Mike Dubeck, Kevin Malarde, Scott Buddie, Carl, Kevin Grimes, Chris Millard, Rob Micklas, Jeff Pink, Paul Bascobert. SPORTS 61 emcee! | asa | | | | | | | | OCCER GLGis , ie Oh Nol It’s the ball. 62 SPORTS ee Sk opm a nt CAGES S BBS ee] sommes ere 11h Ap Miia GENERICS UNIT 24 VOLLEYBALL A-TOURNEY - B-TOURNEY - WS aes Se ce ee VOLLEYBALL SPORTS 63 — = aa) Ly meee! = SPORTS 64, SPORTS 65 MEN’S SOFTBALL 66 SPORTS Se pena std, sccatiesauemmmmaansin i cammeummmmmereoeecenon nee SPORTS 67 WOMEN’S SOFTBALL ic eS Se ‘ i : N 68 SPORTS A 2h Ar ae SPORTS 69 BASKETBALL BASKETBALL RESULTS: A-Tourney: ALLIANCE defeated SYNDI- CATE by | point. B-Tourney (Fall): ROUNDBALLERS B-Tourney (Spring): GREG BETTY’S team de- feated BRETT SIDEL’S team ee , 70 SPORTS en saat MINOR SPORTS WINNERS: WRESTLING Chuck Bechtel Steve Harvey Doug Dole Pete Stouffer WEIGHTLIFTING John McDonald Alan Farash Shawn Cox Mike Galleon Ken Babinski TENNIS WOMEN’S SINGLES: Justine Gross Other Tennis results unavailable. SPORTS 71 sh ” Jeff Sisolak John Lorenz Rob Herold Terri Lynch Duane McKeachie Cheri Richey Ed Preville (, i ‘J TERRE LYNCH � 1 JEFF SISOLAK | ee eam mm4a—+4—==00 mMOZMImMnNZOO FRONT: Todd Seifferth Mickey Pitorak MIDDLE: Dana Komin Lynne Grinner Elsbeth Van Asten Laura Unikel Michelle Ponte —-—-OZCOQ BACK: Russ Whipple Tim Rochman N.P.: Sandy Hill OZO” ApPpwsamVvoO Mickey Pitorak Ellen Fleming Ann Ulrich Chris Kopitz Elsbeth Van Asten Chris Allen Gary Tilson Miles Austin Eva Rostafinski Henrietta Schnekenburger STUDENT ACTIVITIES 73 FR« Jeff Sisolak Mark Kramer Mike Garramone Lynne Grinner BACK: Kit Hammond Terri Facione Darcy Simpson Kurt Wellenkotter Chris Schwartz Frank LeMay Tom Fortino —-—-OZCONQ | ae | CUM — A — — 41 Darren Ford Joanna Diederichsen Henrietta Schnekenburger Ellen Fleming Jeff Henderson Pat Roberson Gary Athoe : Natalie Tremblay AC LO UU icy coor MN NC FRONT: Russ Whipple H. Schnekenburger [i Jean Yoakum John Mahlmeister Alan Farish Fe BACK: Brad Durham Keith Kargl Bruno Schmidt T N.P.: Dave Mihalek Jeff Nielson Jeanne Riley | Kim Tavares -—-—-OQOZCON 74 STUDENT ACTIVITIES par yee VOMnO- UP —™—-QZC00 FRONT: ROW 2: ROW 3: BACK: N.P.: FRONT: MIDDLE: BACK: N.P.: STUDENT ACTIVITIES 75 Mickey Pitorak Geoff Mince Chris Buchheit Ellen Vernon Dana Dupree Sandy Hill Brad Linville Elsbeth Van Asten Brian Cobb Brian Johnson Mike Fitzgerald Stephanie Ponte Terri Lynch Jim Parshall Jeff Henderson Greg Prout Harry Husted Dr. Ramirez Mike Baur Kelly Cooper Lynne Grinner Mike Lass Marco Martinez Darius Matonis Rob Micklas Rodney Saunders Barbara Ward Becky Yeatman Nancy Parker Danine Gifford Kristen Urban Paul Van Deursen Steve Smith Cheri Richey Laura Unikel Debbie Schuler Jeff Pink Eric Stanton Becky Marshall Sue Crumb Kristin Ansted Allison Smith Beth Bransky Marck Culbertson Jeff Elmer Dare Huber Dianna Matzo Niraj Mohanka Nancy Wuller tne : : E AOQOPCO 4—zZc C O N G R E S S 76 STUDENT ACTIVITIES « R ROW I: Angelique Benton, Sharon Ellis, Lisa Smith, Ladonna Floyd, Lou Whitley, Jackie Tyson, Monique Moore, Ron Scott ROW 2: Terri Facione, Jaynitah Peacock, Beatrice Hurley, Kim Phipps, Gina McDill , Conrad Davalier, Selina Hines, Andrea Scott, Nancy Reeves, Denice Glover, Roselyn Russ, Kevin Van Lowe, Carmen Price ROW 3: Jenee Allen, Karin Roberts, Sonya Petty, Tini Steritt, Cheryl Oats, Kim Miller, Shawna Anderson, Melody Beard, Katrina Lawson, Betty Davis, Andrea Upshaw, Judy Bridgeman ROW 4: Brian Wims, Kevin Love, Wayne Leftrick, Quintin Sweat, Steve Bridges, Greg Goodwin, Gary Ganaway, Steve Talley, Cedric Ragsdale, Rodney Saunders, Ron Reid, Marvin Perry ROW 5: Junior Carter, Mark Coleman, Wendell Ellison, Patrick Ellison, James Matthews, Ken Crawford, Tony Forbes, Byron Green, Eric Stanton SITTING: Stephanie Ponte STANDING: Fred Balmer, Bob Thompson, Lyne Smith, Sonya Lalji, Scott Griswald, Jeff Pink, Kris Berry, Cari Syms, Danine Gifford N.P.: Joe Czach ae oe Ge ‘ SEQ O-—-rotwv -™—-QZC0O0 Cheri Richey Jackie Johnston Joe Reilly Dana Komin Charlene Gerke — Mary Stenroos Jackie Siemen Julia Chmiel Kim Tavares N.P.: Kim Davis Mike Fitzgerald Gretchen Hein Leone Mazzone Michelle Stover Phil Thomas mimo YODOr—-aAZCON Elisabeth Winter Cheri Richey Amy Koppelberger Carmen Price i Kay Hilliger STUDENT ACTIVITIES 77 Chris Buchheit Rob Micklas Jim Parshall Jackie Johnston Sandy Hill N.P.: Bob Ferer FRONT: Jackie Johnston Carla Dempsey Joyce Jarema BACK: Rob Herold Nancy Wuller Elsbeth Van Asten Aek Yung Chung Rob Micklas N.P.: Paul Bascobert Beth Gornick Judy Hunte 78 STUDENT ACTIVITIES —™—-Q2ZC0O0 OZO-—-ArPO-ZCEeEe00 m4p ouCcC ANS AWN Curt Doane Paul Van Deursen Rob Micklas Dave Ray Keith Pinto Bob Ferer Annette Bens . Steve Talley N.P.: Scott Snider FRONT: Paul Van Deursen Faith Schwab Bob Bellemare Renee Poirier Jeanne Riley Danine Gifford Renee Tripp MIDDLE: Jane Greene Crystal Frailey Sue North BACK: Paul Depinet Bob Hunley Jim Lundy Joanna Diederichsen Chuck McKenna Jeff Pink Nancy Wuller Ken Cabay N.P.: Rob Micklas Dave Ray Steve Talley Elsbeth Van Asten Judy Webster IMDS ADV DOrOoOmrnmys Rob Herold Rob Micklas Bob Bellemare Jim Lundy N.P.: Natalie Broda Chris Buchheit Kristi Eye Eric Jacobson Randy Nickel Jeff Pink Annette Siwicki Eric Stanton Vince Walblay azP-O-—-2Z2r0OM- mT DS AW STUDENT ACTIVITIES 79 Cindy Inews oraauw am McDonald Dan Bice David Treharne NLP. Ted Busateri Dianne Dalman John Giudici Mare Huber Bill Hulka Steven Ochs Scott Snider 2O-—-OPrwz DoCmap=—p OON—-Zow,somrm MOS VES AA DHSRER AGES MASAMI ES DEER ORGOIAL daa Kristi Eye Paul Van Deursen Wayne Schaefer N.P.: Paul Berson Mike Dubeck Rob Micklas Carl Van Dommelen Eric Smith Lynn Morton Ro Casey Beth Gornick Annette Bens Kurt Wellenkotter Ron Marianetti Chad Hemmer Mary Amond Gary Hoehn Craig McLoud Steven Gornick 80 STUDENT ACTIVITIES | ROW I: ROW 2: Mike Garramone Fred Hohnstadt Jim Rouleau Jeff Schara Tom Pelton Randy Golda OOD—-wmoa— TN wero Dro SITTING: ROW |: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: N.P.: ROW I: Greg Miller Ron Hassel Bill Hulka Jim Engle Frank LeMay Chris Buchheit Dave Cattapan Keith Albrecht Mark Michniewicz Kevin Person Mystery Man Robert Jermonte Boncaldo Rick Davis Frank D’allessandro Eric Falter Brian Hildreth Gary Hoffer Chad Humley Steve Ochs Sean Osborne Tony Staples Dan Hoornaert Ed Cryer ROW 2: Geoff Turk Frank Shum Gary Hoffer ROW 3: Jeff Stukenborg Ed Tate N.P.: Dave Thimmig Prof. Trent STUDENT ACTIVITIES 81 Dave Hammerbacher Mark Calvin (Asst. Instructor), Bo Turner, Jim McDaniel, Richard Messina, Mike Cubalo, Jim Finchio, Chris Kolacz, Mike Fici, Patrick Wong, Jeff Jaje, Dave Schlott, Karen Sieradski, Mike Barczak, Jackie Cornell, Alan Bruce (Instructor) ROW |: Todd Shackett, Rob Muzzin, Mike Dubeck, Scott Rosencrants, Carl Van Dommelen, Scott Buddie, Tim Adams, Andre Ferland ROW 2: Chris Dohle, Loren Peters, Ken Knable, Chris Millard, Todd Seifferth, Paul Bascobert, Jeff Pink, Gary Hoffer N.P.: Dan Klee, Dan Krutty, Rob Micklas, Kevin Millard, Jeff Mitchell, Mark Mitchell, Randy Nickel, Bruno Schmidt, Adrian Van Mi erlo VMOQQOwW ooo pate) 82 STUDENT ACTIVITIES SITTING: STANDING: N.P.: SITTING: Tom Wagner, Geoff Semrau, Lisa Doyle STANDING: Bryon Winters, Mike Lass, Esther Gonzalez, Tim Dory, Jackie Siemen, Gregg Glutting, N.P.: zaPrr-—oAON-DTO) U—-rwnezorrmn Sue Cooley, Jane Paulette, Harry Husted, Dave Williams, Jesse Ortiz Dave Meagher, Kevin Person, Chris Grigsby, Gina McKibbon, Mark Michniewicz, John Scherer, Dawn Back, Nell Defever, Dianna Matzo, Dewayne Dalton, Dave Browning, Brian Ridgewine, Eric Jacobson, Rich Matson, Rich Gong John Brundage, Gary Cousins, Sheri Habegger, John Paul Panesko, Tom Porter, Bill Webste r a4a-ODP BWMAft— Dave Travis Steve Corrion, Jeff Jaje, Yon Jung, Bruce Nara, George Norman, Joe Ralph, Michele Zdziemborski — ) 2PpP-AN-DWITO U—-IMSOrrmn PiruUryPp STUDENT ACTIVITIES 83 Scott Cuellar, Electrical Engineering - Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Order of Omega Frank D'Alessandro, Mechanical Engineering - SAE Sigma, Robot Society, Order of Omega 84 WHO’'S WHO , Phi Eta ach year a select group of outstanding stu- dents are chosen to represent GMI Engineer- ing Management Institute in the Who’s Who Among Students of American Colleges and Uni- versities. During the Spring, a committee of GMI facul- ty, staff and students review the candidates’ appli- cations and choose the most qualified students for this honor. The following individuals were chosen to rep- resent GMI. Paul J. Bascobert Scott C. Blondin Suzanne Butina Kelly L. Chamberlain Annamaria Cicchini Scott R. Cuellar Kimberly B. Dailey Frank J. D’Alessandro Richard S$. Davis Ellen P. Diakowsky Ruth E. Dolenga Jill B. Duff Pamela J. English Carol Anne Gager Kirk R. Hanley Deana M. Hawley Jeffrey W. Henderson Mark D. Holman Eric K. Jacobson Carolyn M. Johnston William A. Kingsley S. Wade Lukianow � Stephen D. Lynn B. Philip Majer Melissa M. Marek W. Scott McDonald Craig M. Milner Paul A. Ottolini Linda M. Pesonen H. Michael Pitorak Stephanie A. Ponte Janet L. Retsema David G. Robinson Eva S. Rostafinski Peter A. Schmitz David L. Smidebush Paul Y. Song Brad A. Spiegel David J. Stenson Sheldon L. Thorpe Steven P. Wiesner Thomas A. Westling Amy M. Wing Rebecca C. Yeatman Carol Anne Gager, Industrial Engineering - Alpha Gamma Delta, AllE WHO’S WHO = Y gy see : Z : a Z, g Paul Bascobert, Electrical Engineering - Lambda Chi Alpha, Order of Omega Eric Jacobson, Industrial Engineering - Theta Xi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Pi Mu, Mickey Pitorak, Electrical Engineering - Theta Xi, Phi Eta Sigma, AIEE Robot Society, Order of Omega WHO'S WHO 85 WHO'S THAT hese faces may be familiar to you. = SO, aN at | Maybe you heard their name during | Gre. aie seein on Rush or maybe they remind you of your sister or an old friend back home. Well, here’s your chance to identify these cam- pus personalities, the newest members of the distinguished honorary for unrecog- nized people. 3 86 WHO'S THAT 1)Sigma Nu, Paul Van Deurson, is (almost) always the guy behind the camera, the spotlight..., you name it, and he’s probably got a finger in the pie. 2) Everybody’s favorite person, Banker Bob, is “one of the crowd” having a fantastic time at GMTES- TOCK. 3) GMTE’s electronics’ salesman, Bob Hunley, has amazing sales success, “How can he sell his tapes, etc. so dad-blame low!!’’ 4) Jackie Johnston can laugh at anyone, any- time, anywhere, but watch out when she starts singing! She’s made a GMTE hit! 5) Laurie Miller is found singing on the front steps, ‘’Glory days, passin’ by...’, but I think | ‘hic’ stopped one too soon.” 6) A smiling Juan Marquez is caught saying, “I’m finally free! I’m freel’’ 7) Call her “Hot Cross Buns’’—Becky Sanchez is known for her fetish, and collage, of guys buns! 8) Fresh- men, Steve Padilla, live in concert? Or just faking a shot for the camera! WHO'S THAT 87 ———— ———E WHO'S THAT 88 WHO'S THAT ev A ((e = Sera, a (ep OOUUT YO. 4 1) An optimistic Steve Hunt brings California to Flint with his shorts—rain, shine, or snow. 2) Nancy Wuller always has that irresistible smile for everyone, especially when caught “on-stage”! 3) Caught with an innocent smile it’s Crystal Frailey, but give the girl a zucchini and watch out! It’s zucchini softball, water volleyball, zucchini toss, ... you name it! 4) Wildcat speedster Scott Snider, “See no evil, hear no evil...2?” 5) “Supermom’”, alias Mary Petros, explains the new theory on taking finals, ‘“Today’s letter is... 6) Tom DeLucca gives Mike Westwater a hand in advertising techniques. Poor Sharon Yambrick finds it a rather embarrassing situation! 7) The international woman, Kim Tavares, offers a quick smile—but “home” in Hawaii is the place she'd rather be. 8) GMI’s “Superstar”, Brent Knoll, goes Hollywood? Well, Ok...Almost?! WHO'S THAT 89 Sonnes NVOINaSWV L YEN'S SOCIETY T HE '@ o —y = THON Mecwesrs y’ ban AMERICAN MARKETING ASOCIATION ‘ 90 PROFESSIONAL HONOR TAU BETA PI STUDENT MEMBERS: M. Amman, J. An, P. Arnett, R. Arnold, D. Bauman, T. Bazil, K. Bonello, G. Brooks, D. Broyan, D. Burke, J. Caris, R. Casey, A. Chao, D. Chao, K. Christopher, J. Covey, $. Crumb, C. Dennison, P. Depinet, C. Dohle, P. Donetti, M. Dornfeld, P. Downey, J. Everard, M. Facione, K. Fishel, M. Gabourie, J. Gottschalk, L. Grinner, G. Grossman, M. Gutierrez, T. Harwood, P. Hemmelgain, C. Hem- mer, J. Henderson, K. Hill, D. Hrit, $. Hunt, H. Husted, B. Johnson, M. Kozan, J. Krzeszewski, S. Lalji, M. Lass, G. Leslie, L. Mello, D. Meyers, C. Michalke, M. Mitchell, M. Morgan, R. Nickel, L. Palmatier, J. Parshall, T. Pelton, M. Phelps, E. Ramsey, E. Rostafinski, T. Sa- bourin. G. Schuster, B. Seidle, F. Shahly, J. Sisolak, B. Stalnaker, R. Uher, K. Urban, K. Wellenkotter, P. Williams, L. Winter. ECle PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENT: TREASURER: CORRES. SECRETARY: RECORDING SECRETARY: CATALOGER HISTORIAN: With over 295,000 members in 192 chapters across the country, Tau Beta Pi is the nation’s largest engineering honor society. Members of our Michigan Zeta chapter are selected in their Junior or Senior year for their outstanding academic performance and exemplary charac- Becky Yeatman Steve Colby Russ Whipple Chris Allan Scott Cuellar Scott Buddie TAU BETA P1 91 SOCIETY of AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS B section of the GMI chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers concentrates its efforts on building supermilage cars. These special vehicles are run in competitions against other colleges to see which school built the most fuel efficient car. The two supermilage cars shown were built by GMI students during the 1985-86 school year. PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma honors students who have excelled in their Freshman curriculum. Its mem- bers serve as tour guides for potential students and spon- sors. In addition, they are helping orient the Chinese stu- dents at GMI through social functions. STUDENT MEMBERS: (class of ’87) C. Allan, M. Amman, J. An, S. Blondin, J. PRESIDENT: Chris Allan (87) Covey, $. Cuellay, P. Donetti, P. Downey, M. Fitzgerald, M. Gabourie, M. y Gutierrez, E. Jacobson, B. Johnson, J. Knight, A. Nabors, M. Pitorak, F. VICE PRESIDENT: Kris Urban (88) Shahly, D. Simpson, R. Whipple, P. Wright; (class of ’88) K. Beyer, K. Bo- TREASURER: Rob Herold (88) nello, R. Casey, K. Combs, P. Depinet, C. Dohle, M. Dornfeld, M. Dubeck, K. SECRETARY: Randy Nickel (88) Fishel, D. Galbraith, J. Henderson, R. Herold, K. Hill, $. Hunt, H. Husted, D. Komin, J. Lalji, E. Gornick, D. Meyers, C. Michalke, M. Morgan, E. Morris, R. SENIOR ADVISOR: Craig Renneker (86) Nickel, D. Orth, J. Parshall, T. Pelton, M. Phelps, B. Seidle, J. Sisolak, Q. REPRESENTATIVE: Sona Lalji (88) Sweat, R. Uher, K. Urban, K. Wellenkotter, P. Williams, D. Zultowski; (class REPRESENTATIVE: Chris Dohle (88) of ’89) M. Biondo, S. Boston, C. Cat, J. Comparoni, D. Disney, D. Dolenga, J. Elmer, D. Ford, J. Fox, C. Geboers, J. Gnagy, M. Grabowski, S. Harvey, F. Hohnstadt, S$. Honeywell, D. Johnson, W. Kokochak, J. Kovacs, K. Legault, T. Magnuson, S. Plaxton, J. Rouleau, $. Santini, J. Sharnowski, F. Shum, C. Skin- ner, T. Skwirsk, R. Snary, J. Thelen, Q. Tran, W. Treharne, D. Walworth, T. Wietstock. 92 SAE PHI ETA SIGMA The Institute of Industrial Engineers (IIE) is a world wide professional society. The primary objectives of the student chapters, like the one at GMI, are to introduce the student members to the profession of engineering, the social role and obligations of an engi- neer, and to prepare students to enter the field of engineering. These goals are accomplished by the many activi- ties, meetings, tours, speakers, dinners, and attitude adjustment hours spon- i E i i sored by IIE. | | | | | | | é AllE members pictured: (left to right) (front row) Tony Dellazanna, Martha Dillard, Nina E Leask, Deborah Schuler, Darlene Stoddard, Eric Jacobson, Phuong Le, Kristin Ansted, Shan- non Beagle, Vicki Shrum, Leah Egemo; (back row) Laura Asher, David Travis, James Mous- : seau, Randy Koenigsknecht, Kris Berry, Todd Powers, Kim Christopher, Terri Lynch, Rob ; Herold. AIlE MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Amy Boigegrain, Angela Feguer, Carol PRESIDENT: Vicki Shrum Anne Gager, Sandy Hill, Chris Hube r, Valerie Lewis, Laurie Miller, Cris- : ta Atkins, Annetti Bens, Shari Berback, Wes Dejong, James Engle, VICE PRESIDENT: Eric Jacobson Kathryn Fishel, Debby Schuler, Cathy Staples, Rodeena Wiskia, Jim | SECRETARY: Leah Egemo Knight, Dave Zecchin, Connie Twomey, Tim Wirrig. TREASURER: Rob Herold PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN: Martha Dillard MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: | Terri Lynch PROGRAMS CHAIRMAN: Laura Maxwell FACULTY ADVISOR: Prof. John Blondin ALPHA PI MU Alpha Pi Mu is the National Industrial Engineering honor society. Its purpose is to recognize outstanding scholarship and leadership abilities. Students from the Industrial and Systems Engineering Department who are in the top of their class are admitted into this society. STOUT IT SETI EGA ERE vc ecee ererLeTETERETET TREC q ALPHA PI MU MEMBERS: Theresa Beck, Angela Feguer, Eric Jacobson, Robert Kovacs, Thomas Pollard, Kimberly Christo- pher, Kathryn Fishel. PRESIDENT: Robert Herold TREASURER: Dave Zecchin AIIE ALPHA PI MU 93 [EEE The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is on a strong comeback here at GMI. The chapter was restarted fall semester and has since expanded both its membership and participation on campus. IEEE offers electrical engineers a look at the newest technology through both speakers and magazines. IEEE also offers students the chance to share their views and ideas with professionals in the field as well as to compare notes with upperclassmen. Besides speakers, IEEE also sponsors student faculty mixers, picnics and fund raisers. PRESIDENT: Pat Roberts VICE PRESIDENT: Laurie Macek SECRETARY TREASURER: Faith Schwab ETA KAPPA NU ETA KAPPA NU MEMBERS PICTURED: (left to right) (front row) Becky Yeatman, Ed Ramsey, John Krzeszewski, Lou Mello, Jong An, Paula Arnett; (back row) Scott Buddie, Dave Chao, Chris Allan, Jim Gottschalk, Brian Johnson. ETA KAPPA NU NOT PICTURED: Mark Amman, Scott Cuellar, Lynne Grinner, Mike Gustanski, Matt Gutierrez, Mike Kozan, Tom Sabourin. PRESIDENT: Paula Arnett VICE PRESIDENT: Lou Mello SECRETARY TREASURER: Chris Allan ADVISOR: Al Arnold 94 IEEE ETA KAPPA NU The Theta Epsilon chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was installed at GMI on March I6, 1978. The purpose of this organization is to recog- nize the academic achievements of stu- dents in the Electrical Engineering curric- ulum. Members of Eta Kappa Nu must be in the top quarter of their Junior class or the top third of their senior class, and must also demonstrate outstanding char- acter. Currently there are 20 B-section members, and the major activity is tutor- ing for all electrical engineering courses. ———$———————e The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) is dedicated to the advancement of mechanical engineering as a profession. To that end, GMi's student chapter endeavours to assist each active member, through its programs and activities, to develop both personally and professionally. Anyone pursuing a me- chanical engineering degree is eligible for membership. ASME’s feature activity is an annual design contest held spring semes- ter. This group also sponsors plant tours and seminars on pertinent topics. ASME MEMBERS PICTURED: (left to right) (front row) G. Kartsounes, S. Strub, E. Vernon, E. Wulbrecht, E. Cryer, $. Rober, W. Miller, B. Zettler; (back row) S$. Colby, J. Michels, K. Wyman, F. Baasner, P. Wong, T. Seifferth, G. Pratt. dea ve aie ares PRESIDENT: Joe Michels : . enarick, 4 Tees PaCARIIDEN stot BaSeRenie VICE PRESIDENT: Sharon Strub Resmith Gu isheckow!. FACULTY ADVISOR: George Kartsounes | Wright. | PI TAU SIGMA MEMBERS PICTURED: (left to right) (front row) Liz Winter, Annette Chao, Phil Downey, Steve Colby, James Covey; (back row) John Caris, Diane Bauman, David Hammerbacher, Chad Hemmer, David Hrit, Thomas Bazil. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Richard Arnold, Delbert Burke, Paul Donetti, Mario Facione, David Farone, Timmy Harwood, Mark Mitchell, Steven Peterson, Russel Whipple. Pi Tau Sigma is the National Honorary Mechanical thirty-three percent of their senior class. Engineering Fraternity. The GMI Delta Chi chapter was The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the installed on October 6, 1979. To become a member of Pi high ideals of the engineering profession; to Tau Sigma, a mechanical engineering student must be in stimulate interest in departmental activities either the top 25 percent of their junior class or in the top and to coordinate them; to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members; PRESIDENT: David Hrit and to develop in students of mechanical : ; engineering the attributes necessary for VICE PRESIDENT: Elisabeth Winter effective leadership and the assumption of TREASURER: John Caris the responsibilities of a democracy. RECORDING SECRETARY: Eva Rostafinski CORRES. SECRETARY: Diane Bauman ASME PI TAU SIGMA 95 AFS of the American Foundrymen’s society is to erest and participation of GMI students in familiar with many of the aspects of foundries. year the AFS sponsors an annual banquet. Alex C. Mair, e president of the technical staffs group, was the speaker at this year’s thirtieth annual banquet. (Picture to the Left) GUEST SPEAKER Alex C. Mair, Vice President Technical Staffs Group oe Nvol“any MEN's SOCIETY AFS MEMBERS PICTURED: (left to right) (front row) Darlene Stoddard, Terri Lynch, David Failla; (back row) Christopher Swartz, Brett Seidle, Thomas. PRESIDENT: Terri Lynch VICE PRESIDENT: Brent Knoll SECRETARY TREASURER: Matt Olivarez COMMUNICATIONS REPRESENTATIVES BY PLANT: BEDFORD: Brett Seidle DEFIANCE: Dee Dee Schmitz GREY IRON: Chris Swartz MALLEABLE: Darlene Stoddard NODULAR: David Failla MHS The Management Honor Society was founded in 1939 by Major Albert Sobey, GMI’s first president. It was his thought that selected upperclassmen should be given the opportunity to meet with executives of the General Motors Corporation in an informal atmosphere to discuss management MHS MEMBERS: M. Amman, P. Antishin, F. Baasner, G. Bantam, D. Bauman, M. experiences and problems without the barrier of Baur, J. Beck, B. Brewer, R. Bucchi, G. Carpenter, R. Casey, $. Colby, D. Couch, organizational distance. The subject matter cov- J. Covey, S. Cuellar, A. Della Zanna, P. Depinet, C. Dohle, J. Elwell, E. Gacnik, F. ered usually consisted of the personal background Gallina, B. Gaskin-Weld, E. Gornick, K. Grimes, M. Grinner, G. Grossman, D. Gui- | and management philosophy of th e speaker, the dos, M. Gutlerrez, D. Hammerbacher, L. Hilliger, C. Janzen, K. Joeger, J. Knight, relationship of his activities to the organization, M. Kozen, J. Lalji, J. LaSota, A. Lassen, L. Macek, C. Martin, E. Mayton, R. McA- and new or interesting developments in the dory, M. Mitchell, R. Nickel, J. Parshall, J. Paxton, E. Pierce, K. Pinto, H. Pitorak, operations of his division or staff. E. Ramsey, E. Rostafinski, C. Samuel, T. Sherman, C. Smith, B. Stalnaker, S. Streukens, G. Turk, E. Van Asten, R. Vogt, R. Voigt, C. Watts, R. West, E. Winter, The framework used to gain the objectives of the R. Yeatman, T. Young. One of this year’s banquets fea- tured Neil Dekoker, Vice Presi- dent of Planning at Magna Interna- tional. In the picture on the right, he is shown relating his experi- ences to the Management Honor Society. 96 AFS MHS society is quite simple. Eight dinner meetings are held each year (four for each section of students). A top executive (selected and invited by the President of GMI) speaks briefly and informally at each meeting and then answers questions from the student members. Speakers in recent years have included F. James McDonald, Marina v.N. Whitman, Robert B. Stone, General Motors Corpo- ration; John W. Weil, Bendix Corporation; R. L. Fornshell, EXXON; and James Sasena, Digital Equipment. PRESIDENT: Scott Cuellar VICE PRESIDENT: —Elsbeth Van Asten SWE MEMBERS: L. Adams, C. Balint, T. Barrett, A. Bens, K. Beyer, K Breivik, C. Bridges, B. Britton, T. Brockmiller, N. Broda, J. Brown, K. Brunett, J. Campbell, $. Carter, $. Chora, C. Clavon, $. Coughenour, D. Dalman, R. Davis, N. Defever, D. Dixon, J. Duff, L. Eior, J. Fox, R. Gia- cona, C. Giddings, M. Ginter, S. Habegger, T. Hall, C. Hamborg, A. Hayes, G. Hein, A. Hiller, C. Horr, L. Hrusch, J. Hunte, S. Harff, C. Johnston, D. Johnson, J. Johnston, J. Kiley, W. Laux, $. Lehr, J. Lessmann, B. Lester, L. Litorowicz, S. Lloyd, E. Losert, K. Malburg, S$. Mattews, D. Matzo, K. McKay, E. McLaughlin, C. Michalke, K. Hill, B. Muzzarelli, S$. Oemke, C. Palosaari, C. Pettypiece, E. Pierce, M. Ponte, S. Ponte, A. Ranker, A. Reel, M. Reeves, S. Pivard, L. Schult, V. Shrum, C. Sloan, L. Slominski, M. Sny- der, K. Stave, M. Stenroos, C. Syms, C. $zydlowski, K. Tavares, T. Tav- erna, J. Thomas, $. Toczek, C. Twomey, L. Unikel, J. Van Luven, E. Ver- non, J. Wagner, J. Weber, V. Weckler, P. Waitr, L. Wicker, E. Winter, P. Wiskia, $. Wrestler, K. Yarling, J. Yoakum, K. Zahn, K. Zapalski, M. Zibble, L. Zimmerman The Society of Women Engineers is open to both men women interested in promoting women in engineering. Activities sponsored by the group include the following areas: technical information, personal growth improvement, career guidance and social functions. Examples of activities from the past year include: a Social Mixer with the Chinese students, a tour of AutoWorld, a trip to Detroit, and an Auto Maintenance Clinic. PRESIDENT: Michele Ponte VICE PRESIDENT: Theresa Hall SECRETARY: Stephanie Ponte TREASURER: Annette Bens PUBLICITY CHAIR: Kim Beyer SPEAKER CHAIR: Jackie Johnston TOUR CHAIR: Deb Dixon FUNDRAISING CHAIR: Terri Brockmiller FACULTY ADVISOR: Sue Nemeth SIGMA ALPHA CHI Sigma Alpha Chi is the Industrial Administration honor society. Membership is dependent on cumulative academic perform- ance through the Junior Il and Senior Il semesters. MEMBERS PICTURED: (left to right) (front row) Richard G. Deane, Bonnie Vaughn, Keith Combs; (back row) Blair Head- rick, Brian Emkier, Donald Rogers. STUDENT MEMBERS NOT PIC- TURED: Eric Ledoux and Joe Knight. FACULTY MEMBERS: Professor G Reginal Bell, Associate Professor Andrew F. Powell, Associate Pro- fessor Donald B. Rogers, Professor Howard R. Zacks. PRESIDENT: Keith Combs VICE PRES. TREAS.: Joe Knight FACULTY ADVISOR: Prof. Richard Deane SWE SIGMA ALPHA CHI 97 SHPE � f Hispanic Professional Engi- reactivated in the spring of 1985. imary goals of the group are the ultment, retention and successful gradu- ition of Hispanics entering the fields of engineering and management. PRESIDENT: Marco Martinez VICE PRESIDENT: Art Reyes TREASURER: Maria Lauriano SHPE MEMBERS: Eric Gonzales, Esther Gonzalez, Rich Gonzalez, Alma Guajardo, Maria Lauriano, Marco Martinez, Matt Olivarez, Pete Ramirez, Art Reyes. ROBOTS - The ideals of the Robot Society are: - leadership which is creative - service that transcends self - citizenship that demonstrates responsibility. The Robot Society at GMI honors those students who have best displayed these qualities while at the same time meeting Robot academic standards. MEMBERS PICTURED: (left to right) (front row) Mickey Pitorak, Dave Stenson, Mark Holman; (center row) Frank D'Alessandro, Rick Davis, Kirk Hanley, Geoff Mince, Brad Linville; (back row) Laura Pool, Ruth Dolenga, Sandy Hill, Denise Glov- er, Carolyn Johnston, Amy Wing, Elsbeth Van As- ten, Becky Yeatman, Lynne Grinner, Jannelle Ter- hune, Marion McCormick, Mary Moriarty. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Mark Coleman, Maribeth Morton, Laura Unikel. CHAIRMAN: Mickey Pitorak VICE CHAIRMAN: Elsbeth Van Asten SECRETARY: Geoff Mince TREASURER: Brad Linville 98 SHPE ROBOTS NSBE The National Society of Black Engineers is a student operated organization with local chapters across the entire nation. The GMI chapter of NSBE boasts a membership of over 70 members, a great increase over last year’s membership. This chap- ter received the 1986 Chapter of the Year Award for the region. A few of the programs sponsored by the NSBE on campus include the annual Christmas Candy-Gram sale, retention programs for GMI members, and a chapter newsletter. This year the GMI chapter of NSBE hosted the 1985 fall regional conference. This was held at the Hyatt Regency-Flint, and from the comments of other regional members, it was the finest regional conference yet. XY o =—monn |e MEMBERS PICTURED: (left to right) (kneeling) B. Hurey, L. Floyd, K. Phipps, L. Jackson; (seated) L. Adams, J. Allen, K. Miller, K. Roberts, D. Gibson, J. Tyson; (3rd row) R. Reid, L. Smith, M. Perry, A. Benton, E. Stanton, W. Leftricht, T. Fa- ciane, P. Ellison, $. Talley, T. Forbers; (4th row) K. Van Lowe, G. Ganaway, B. Wims, Q. Sweat, R. Scott, E. Akrofi, C. Davillier. Ved MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: A. Allen, $. Anderson, M. Beard, J. Carter, M. Cole- man, K. Cooper, B. Davis, S. Ellis, W. Ellison, L. Grays, L. Grinner, $. Harvin, A. Hines, A. Issac, L. Jones, M. Kittler, K. Lawson, D. Ledsinger, K. Love, R. McDory, G. McDill, M. Moore, L. Mullins, J. Peacock, C. Price, N. Reaves, M. Reaves, D. Rice, R. Roby, R. Russ, A. Scott, K. Taylor, K. Thomas, M. Turner, A. Upshaw, R. | West, L. Wicker, A. Wilcox, C. Williams, T. Sterrett, D. Henry, F. Williams, B. Green, C. Oates, J. Collins, K. Crawford. PRESIDENT: Quintin Sweat VICE PRESIDENT: Eric Akrofi TREASURER: Lynne Grinner SECRETARY: Monique Moore Students listen intently as a representative talks about his company during the Career Fair at the CHAIRPERSON OF STANDING COMMITTEES: Kim Miller 1985 Fall Regional Conference. REGISTRAR: Angelique Benton PARLIAMENTARIAN: Melody Beard AMA MEMBERSHIP: D. Klee, J. Jarema, P. Putrycus, M. Cul- bertson, H. Schneckenburger, E. Van Asten, A. Chung, R. Poirier, M. Hatch, J. Dero- o The GMI chapter of the American Marketing chowski, K. Combs, C. Voltz, | |. Association provides GMI students with opportuni- D. Gray, T. Young, $. Feldman, _ ties to increase marketing and business career B. Spitzer, R. Shunia, M. Du- AMERICAN options. This club helps keep members informed of bek, J. Hatty, M. Morrocco, D. MARKETING developments in marketing through practical mar- Dupree, B. Reichert, Me Sneath, ASOCIATION keting projects, speaker programs and meetings. B. Linville, L. Baylis, B. Tilson, Representatives from Strohs, Coca-Cola, and Camp- P. Przybylo, A. Smith, K. Cas- recite Me elena] bell-Ewald gave presentations during the 1985-86 tle, D. Wesfal, J. Comparoni. school year. NSBE AMA 99 PR SGEBTS ge Vs 100 i Every year new faces emerge at GMI Engineering and Management Institute. Some people move in and others move on. New relationships are created, and old friendships renewed. All these form a winning combi- nation of waves that rise and fall every year. GMI’s personality changes with each wave, but the tide remains the same. The students who helped to shape GMI for five years advance to graduation and the exciting challenges that lie beyond those of school. New recruits join, adding to the pool, new people with different ideas to create new waves. Does the tide ever stop? The waves add to the ocean of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, and senior Ills, who have all influenced GMI, causing the tide to change by their contributions to the school. But, the tides of this ocean will continue to rise in the halls of GMI for years to come. PEOPLE GRADUATES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 101 You were excited during Orientation Day because you were accepted by GMI, a college of high standards. But you didn’t expect the challenging five year test they gave you. Not just a test of knowledge, but a test of stamina, endurance, patience, and ability to organize. GMI made you question whether you were management material or not. Those who couldn’t keep up their grades had to leave. Others hated the pressure and left as a matter of principle. Four Auudried | Degrees aud Climbing But you, among the remainder, stuck it out. All those years of frustration and questioning yourself, but it paid off and now it becomes clear. You made it through GMI! Regardless of the grades you gradu- ated with, you met the challenges and the criteria of a leader. Congratulations Class of 1986! Your future lies open, use the past as a stepping stone and reach out. You’ve only just begun and you've proved you can do it! Be es I Hlee REM BBY HOD REE CE IE Wate uo Uttle plans; they have uo magte to wr men's Wood... Wake big plane, atm high tu hope aud werk. — Daniel H. Burnham 106 SENIOR Iil's Wee NS SENIOR III's 107 POLLO IE HELP SEINE 4 ‘ ELECTRICAL Elizabeth M. Donisi James K. Dunbar Byron M. Green David D. Hartfelder Thomas J. Kiihr Scott A. Kitkowski Julianna M. Bellanti Lisa A. Clifford Stephen W. Kowalk Edwana J. Jordan James D. Krise Robert J. Litwin ELECTRICA Juancarlos A. Marquez Thomas E. Matichuk Randall W. McAdory Erin E. McLaughlin Michael V. Miceli Amy L. Ranker John L. Robinson Karen I. Palmer Brent R. Phillips James M. Sauer Bret A. Sauerwein Marcia L. Snyder Dale E. Sommers Paul Y. Song Glenn A. Sparschu William L. Sutton Edward M. Towarnicky Charles E. Vink Florence E. Williams Z aX . Michelle A. Parker Craig M. Gibson Laura J. Paterson Kimberly D. Berry Lorenzo Guajardo Catherine M. Perez Nancy G. Bredestege Kathleen G. Hammond Susan L. Wilson Kelly L. Chamberlain Lisa M. Jones Laura A. Pool Amy M. Wing Robert L. Kovacs Rebecca J. Sanchez Kimberly M. Thomas Judith $. Webster PNT, Jackson E. Barry Jr. Jacqueline A. Bascobert Scott B. Carlson Brenton L. Clemens Joseph P. Conroy Thomas A. Dailey ; Richard S. Davis Frank J. D'Alessandro Allen M. Fox Kirk R. Hanley Michael J. Harper Scott |. Biba Todd J. Brinkman Cleland Paul Durant Stuart W. Harvin Brian S. Hildreth Scott A. Hooker David W. Hurtubise k Ted W. Laird William L. Keller Scott A. Kline Marta E. Pfalzer Todd W. Nelson Mark D. Nemesh Timothy L. Olson Robert J. Spitak David J. Stenson Paul C. Susalla Ray A. West Scott L. Williston Russell W. Whipple Edward M. Wulbrecht Edward E. Zamanian Paul R. Zayan Ronald T. Zeek Jeffrey R. Demeter : Mary E. Moriarity Patricia L. Roads Ig imm Th —— ian McCormick Edward A. Rico id M. Mar Dav In Zz v i= 3 = i 1) b= Mart ° Louis W. David S. Richard Janelle M Craig M. Renneke . Tangeman Donald B. MacKinnon Diane M Ponte Szydlowsk ichele R Stephen E. MacDonald-Lockhart M Corrine A Janice L. Bushi Sarah E. Davis Brian D. Emkjer Sharon D. Hayden Blair R. Headrick Ann M. Horner Carolyne M. Watts PAPI: say Louis A. Whitley Christopher G. Palmer Bonnie M. Vaughan Pamela K. Willett Cheryl A. Richards Sylvia E. von Minden Timothy A. Young ] Class Clowns: Carolyn Johnston Kirk Hanley Bubbliest Personality: Mark Coleman Most likely to marry a freshman: Todd Lybrook Deb Davis Most likely to be President of G.M. Dave Stenson Laura Pool Pete and Scott kick back and enjoy THE BEST @estern ... Be a Prof at G.M.I. eee” Margaret Polardy MOTELS ... Marry for money: Erin McLaughlin Craig Renneker Biggest Techer: Bob Kovacs Karen Palmer ¥ A Some Senior Ill’s ready for a serious bowling game! WEEK WEEK | Vechells 7 Jolly Olive 2 Sundown 8 Vechells 3 Rubes 9 Sundown 4 Churchills 10 Rubes =, K.A. II Andy’s 6 Michael J. Pub 12 Sundown Best Senior Ill Attitude: Senior Ill Planning Committee Class Partier: Lisa Clifford Tom Gertz Person least likely A FULL his student to graduate but SERV ICE loan: will anyway: John Beck BANK Beth Lewis Best looking: Bill Gray Janelle Terhune ... Default on Chris Palmer SENIOR ayy ee ae it A ae REZ AWARDS Nicest Smile: Tim Byrd Becky Sanchez Biggest Space Cadet: Tim Gorbatoff Lisa Clifford Duo most attached at the Scott Kitkowski Rainy Ingle Best body: Biggest Yuppie: Dave Hartfelder Rob Jones Linda Sharp Amy Ranker ... Least likely to be seen at NAELEAD) EMU GML. ae Beth Lewis Todd Lybrook Person most likely to be arrested: Kathi Cach Dan Karmazyn Most flirtacios: Brent Clemens Person most likely to be President of U.S. Steve Flint Marian McCormick Person most likely to crib their thesis: Deb Aerne SENIOR III'S 12I ecatcecs coceeees 122 SENIORS Matt Celmer Laura Chandler-Asher Al Chen William Clark Curt Clugston Steve Colby Chris Allan Mary Amond Marilyn Amos Jong An Paula Arnett Rick Arnold Crista Atkins Miles Austin Mike Bacon Paul Ballas Mike Barczak Paul Bascobert Diane Bauman Mike Baur Louise Baylis Tom Bazil Bill Begg Jeff Bell Debbie Bialorucki Tim Biggs Amy Boigegrain Karen Borla Judy Bridgeman Scott Buddie Rob Bucchi Andy Burns Gino Carlozzi Gary Carpenter Lisa Carpenter Nathan Case Seutors Matt Celmer—“You think you've got problems!!” SENIORS 123 ith Combs Brad Coon Jim. Covey Shawn Cox Cathi Crist Scott Cronk Scott Cuellar John Dagg Andy Dargavell Kim Davis Faith Schwab— ‘Not now; I’m out to lunch.” Anthony DellaZana Paul Depinet Gregory Dickson Martha Dillard Kelly Domino Chris Donaldson Paul Donetti Jim Dottavio Louis Dube Dwayne Dutton Joel Eder ‘ Leah Egemo Daniel Eidt Dave Farone Angela Feguer Andre Ferland Rob Fisher Mike Fitzgerald Tom Fortino Clark Freeman Crystal Frailey Rich Fullerton Mark Gabourie Ed Gacnik 124 SENIORS Seutors Fred Gallina Michael Garramone Kevin Gilbert Brian Glowiak Frank Goddiess Jim Gottschalk a Mark Mitchell Liz Winter— And the air speed velocity of a swallow is...” Jane Greene Kevin Grimes Lynne Grinner Scott Griswold Mike Gustanski Matt Gutierrez Martin Haase : Left: Al Martin. Above: Beth Mellish— ‘Needs more rum.” Left: Mark Gabourie—'Die, before | kill you.” Above: Steve Peterson Rich Fullerton—coaching a freshman in the true ways of life. Right: Paul Bascobert Sue Schaefer—A hard workout. Theresa Hall Craig Ham Dave Hammerbacher Jeff Hargrove Steve Harmeyer Tim Harwood Gretchen Hein SENIORS 125 Chad Hemmer Chip Hendrick Dave Henry Sandy Hill Kay Hilliger John Hingst David Hrit Chris Huber Todd Hughes Brian Johnson Tim Jones Steve Kemp Norman Klein Ken Knable Brent Knoll Jim Kocsis Randy Koenigsknecht Joe Kostelic Mike Kozan John Krzeszewski Mike Lass Adam Lassen Paula Arnett Joel Eder Nina Leask Valerie Lewis Left: Lou Mello and scarf Above Left: Al Chen—goosed Above Right: Debbie Bialorucki—goo- sed again. Below: Mike Garramone Lynne Grin- ner ‘Let's compromise.” Mark Liberatore Elaine Liedigk Brad Linville Laurie Macek Kathy Malburg Alan Martin 126 SENIORS Top Left: Dave Henry—a silent rap. Top Center: Senior Registration— ‘Pay your money, take your choice?” Top Right: Nina Dombrauski-Leask— com- pletes the gaggle. Lower Left: Dave Torres, Alex Regueiro, and others—All in a day’s work Left: Lisa Carpenter—A normal speci- men? Cherie Martin Ed Mayton Joe McManus Dan McMullen Beth Mellish Lou Mello Joe Michels Chris Millard Laurie Miller Geoff Mince Dave Mohr Joe Nardone Susan Jean North Steve Ochs Sam Oweis Jerry Peltier Robyn Penilo Angelo Peroff Steve Peterson Elizabeth Pierce Keith Pinto Mickey Pitorak Bob Poniatowski Greg Pratt Carmen Price Dave Radtke Ed Ramsey Dave Ray Alex Regueiro Tom Reich Ron Reid Pat Roberts Eva Rostafinski John Rotroff Paul Rowlands SENIORS 127 tichard Sadler Linda Scaglione Suzanne Schaefer George Schuster Faith Schwab Todd Seifferth Vicki Shrum Julie Sicilia Brian Tobin—Another satisfied customer. Sabrina Slowinski Tina Song Barbara Stahl Bob Stalnaker Tony Staples Sharon Strub Jeff Stukenborg Kevin Sullivan Caralee Syms Tony Szezotka Phil Thomas Brian Tobin Dave Torres Geoff Turk f Snorprpann Ft -—— Above: Greg Prout and Ed Ramsey— ‘Happy Hour’ is long overdue. Below: Tom Fortino, Mike Gustanski, Joe Kostelic, Shawn Cox, and Dave Radtke—one motley crew. Other Page: Top Left: Lou Mello, Lynne Grinner, Ed Ramsey—grinnin and bearin’ it. Top Right: Frank Goddiess, Bob Stalnaker, Greg Long Mike Westwater— ‘You've gotta feeeel THE FORCE...” Lower Right: Mark Waynick—'‘It was this long!” Lower Left: (top to bottom, left to right) Eva Rostafinski, Robyn Penilo, Crista Atkins, Kevin Grimes, Mitch Bronni, Beth Mellish, Becky Yeatman, Cari Syms—''So THIS is Heaven!!” Front Page of Section: Top Left: John Mahlmeister, Tom Fortino, Jim Gottschalk, and Dave Torres. Top Right: Carmen Price and Brad Linville. Center: Our own beloved Tech. Lower Left: Matt Gutierrez and Fred Gallina. Lower Right: Laurie Macek and Joe Piotrowski. A very special thank you to all the seniors who helped us with the special theme pictures. Our apologies go to Rob Fisher, Leah Egemo, and Martha Dillard for the unforeseen film problems making their picture unavailable. Bob VanHeuven Bob Vermillion Glenn Visbeck Tom Wagner Karen Waite Mark Waynick Ron Weber Mike Westwater Bob Wilfer Elisabeth Winter Bryon Winters Ed Wulbrecht Becky Yeatman Photos not available for the following: Eric Akrofi Mark Amman Stan Arnold Scott Baughman Sheryl Benson Doug Blodgett Doug Boals Andrew Brezinski Michelle Bronni David Browning David Broyan Del Burke Alan Burns John Caris Rose Chu Brian Cobb Michael Corbin Dave Couch Jeffrey Craig James Curley Glen Deane John DeMarco Dana Depree Dale Drew Mario Facione Perry Flaugher Tim Flynn Christopher Folger Carol Anne Gager Gary Grigowski Mark Hadley Kristie Hamilton Steve Handley Paul Hunchak Sheila Jain Cliff Janzen Kurt Joerger Jin Kim Joseph Knight Tom Koebcke Dan Kruse Eric Ledoux Frank Lemay Greg Leslie Greg Long Richard Matson Alan McDonald Greg Miller Mark Mitchell Doug Most Bob Mostafapour Pat Murphy Larry Palmatier Bill Pfarrer Joe Piotrowski Stephanie Ponte Greg Prout Martin Rometsch Nicole Samborski Chris Samuel Fred Shahly Kelli Sheehan Darcy Simpson Paula Sneath Mary Stenroos Steve Streukens Matthew Taylor Paul Tomezak Diane Torey Karen Wantje Kim Yeung Seucors SENIORS 129 130 JUNIORS Welcome to the junior section, a section in the middle of nowhere. A section boxed in by seniors and sophomores. You have nowhere to go. You have entered limbo, the twilight zone. | A junior is in the same position. We are no ones. We are stuck between enrollment and graduation. It’s too late to back out, but graduation day also seems an eternity away. What do we do - we're not lower classmen but technically we cannot call ourselves upper classmen either. So what can we call ourselves? What are we? Who are we? Well, let me tell you........ we, the juniors, are that rare breed of students. We are unique. We are at the halfway point in our GMI-EMI careers and because of that we're at the top of the mountain where we can look down over everyone else here. We're old enough to know the ropes and yet were still young enough to climb them. What more could a person possibly want? Maurice Adair Anver Aftab Rajesh Agrawal Daniel Andrus Jeffery Angle Frank Baasner William Bachewich Jeff Bantam Janet Baroth William Bartelt Amanda Baughman Shannon Beagle Stephane Bedard Robert Bellemare Barbara Belveal Annette Bens Shari Berback Kristine Berry Paul Berson Gregory Betty Kimberly Beyer Ross Blanton Kenneth Bonello Donald Bos Lisa Brady Beverly Brewer Terri Brockmiller Charles Brown Guators JUNIORS 13! Duutors David Broyan Jeffrey Brunner lexander Brzezinski !heodore Busateri Dung Cao Christopher Carter Rosalie Casey Kelly Castle Chi Cat Dennis Chema Julia Chmiel Kimberly Christopher Richard Chupp Robert Conway Jamie Cook Kelly Cooper Suzanne Crumb Marcia Culbertson Dianne Dalman Dewayne Dolton Nelly DeFever Wesley DeJong Jill Delamielleure Paul Demand Carla Dempsey Joseph Derochowski John DeSalle Joanna Diederichsen Marie Dodson Chris Dohle Steve Doran Michael Dornfeld Lisa Doyle Michelle Drage Michael Dubeck James Dyar Susan Eberts Bradley Eller Kevin Enders James Engle James Everard Kristi Eye Ezmirelda R. Eh Kathryn Fishel Patrick Flinn Christopher Folger Anthony Frankenberger James Fulkerson Gary Gnolek Randal Golda Elizabeth Gornick David Gray Michael Griffin Justine Gross Gary Grossman David Guidos 132 JUNIORS Yuutore Sheri Habegger Lawrence Hallman Lisa Hammel Mark Hansen Michael Hatch Stephen Helwig Patricia Hemmelgarn Jeffrey Henderson Kimberly Hengy Robert Herold Karen Hill Kenneth Hill Marcus Huber Robert Hunley Steven Hunt Harry Husted Kathleen James Scott Jennex Brett Johnson Patrick Johnson Jacqueline Johnston David Keir Lisa Kidd Il Kim Krista King Stephen Kirkpatrick Brian Klear JUNIORS 133 Gunter homas Klena vid Kolezynski Viichael Kristin Sona Lalji Dale Lammers Marc Landry James LaSota Jay LaVigne Michael LeDuc Suzanne Lehr Steven Lemaire Scott Lincoln Douglas Linville Robert Loftin Steven Loudon James Lundy Terri Lynch Robert Manierski Natalie Marchetti Maria Marrocco Jill Martinez Va Marco Martinez Tommy Massey Cindy Lou Matthews Darius Matonis Dianna Matzo Laura Maxwell David Meagher David Meyers Christine Michalke Lance Morgan James Mousseau William Murdie Christopher Myers Thomas Namovich Bruce Nara Jeni Newey Randall Nickel Patrick Oldani David Orth Sean Osborne James Parshall Lisa Pasternak Scott Payne Duane Pekar Thomas Pelton William Peterson Mary Petros Michael Phelps Renee Poirier William Porter Gregory Raleigh Barbara Reichert Joseph Reilly Ronald Renke Derica Rice 134 JUNIORS Vr JUNIORS 135 Sa Duuior Jeanne Riley Josette Russell Paula Sabo Ralph Samoy Wayne Schaefer Ronald Schimon Bruno Schmidt William Schneider Henrietta Schnekenburger Deborah Schuler Ronald Scott Brett Seidle Geoffrey Semrau Cleveland Simmons Jeffrey Sisolak Scott Snider Timothy Sparks Brian Spitzer Lawrence Srnka Marvin Steele Mary Stenroos Michael Stevens Darlene Stoddard Donald Szezesniak David Talaski Gregory Thompson Gary Tilson Michael Toth David Travis Connie Twomey Richard Uher Laura Unikel Kristen Urban Susan Urben Elsbeth Van Asten Scott Van Brocklin John Vanderkuur Ellen Vernon Candace Voltz Lori Wachter David Wank Susan White Pamela Wiatr Paul Williams Rodeena Wiskia Craig Woodford Geoffrey Wright Michael Wright Sharyn Yambrick Jean Yoakum Brian Zettler David Zecchin Peter Zugic David Zultowski 136 JUNIORS i i Section Editor: Steve Talley 2. 138 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Andrew Allen Chris Allen Shauna Anderson Kristin Ansted Michael Asquini Gary Athoe Steve Balsam Todd Barclay Johann Bauer Charles Bechtel Jerry Beemer Gwen Beers Chery! Belle Robert Berg Victor Bernardini Gregory Bewley Michael Biondo Mary Blocki Karl Boecker Sally Boston Pierre Boutin Beth Bransky Jean Bremmer Andrew Brenz Beniot Brossoit Chris Buchheit William Budde Mark Buse Cynthia Buzzard Patrick C De Baca Rodney Cain Lisa Calovich Rob Cannon Edward Carter David Cattapan William Charney Al Cheen Craig Chesney Patrick Clark David Clarkson Jennifer Comparoni Susan Cooley Jacquelyn Cornell Terrence Costigan Thomas Cousins Edward Cryer Michael Cukier Walter Czop Tim Dangel Andrew Dassie Conrad Davillier Julie Davis Robert Des Impelare Jon Diewald Theodore Dinunzio Donald Disney SOPHOMORES 139 TRON Debra Dixon Curtis Doane David Dolenga Kathleen Donahue Eric Doran Bradley Durham Jeffrey Elmer Mark Elsenheimer Kathleen Emmett Brenda Esterline Terri Faciane Eric Falter Alan Farash Eric Farrington Robert Ferer Robert Fishel Ronald Folkerts Darren Ford Janet Fowler John Fred Gary Ganaway Andrew Gargac Claire Geboers Stephen Gehring Douglas George John Giudici Gerard Gonos Esther Gonzalez Gregory Goodwin Mary Grabowski Deborah Gray Christopher Grigsby Jon Guske Jeffrey Hall Cheri Harper Steven Harvey 40 SOPHOMORES 140 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Rusty Helm Tracy Hensley Melody Hewitt Paul Hewitt Gary Hoehn Frederick Hohnstadt Jeffrey Hollmann Sheryl Honeywell Julie Horner Gina Hudson Mary Hugan Judy Hunte Harold Hyland Edward Kapanowski Hwa Young Kim Allen Kinzie William Kirchmeier Robert Klein James Knight Kent Knutson William Kokochak Keith Kopitz Jeffrey Kovacs Mark Kramer Laurie Kubina Tanja Kurichh Richard Laramee Maria Lauriano Phuong Le Debra Ledsinger Wayne Leftrict John Lesser Gregory Litwin John Long Kevin Love Troy Magnuson SOPHOMORES 141 SOPHOMORES 141 vonne Malawey Dennis Malesevic Jeanne Marcotte Theresa Martin James Matthews John Maxgay Leone Mazzone Matt McClellan Patrick McKernan Craig McLeod Rita Mendez Bruce Meyer Robert Micklas David Mihalick Kimberly Miller Randy Miller Karen Mills Steven Misiakowski Barbara Mitchell Maria Miu Niraj Mohanka Monique Moore Lynne Morton Barbara Muzzarelli Robert Muzzin Thomas Namovich 142 SOPHOMORES I a hy a af ophowenrcs James Newman Jeffrey Nielson Christa O’Brien Jerome O'Neal Cheryl Oates Diego Operti Carolyn Palosaari John Panesko Mark Paul Jane Paulette Brian Payne Sonya Petty Larry Phinney Sheldon Plaxton Charles Polster Tommy Porter David Powell Christine Radlein Barry Ratzlaff Brian Raymond Michelle Raymond Cheryl Richey Raymond Rivard Stephen Rober Anthony Rocca Timothy Rochman Marisa Rodriguez James Rouleau Frederick Rusetzke Il Lisa Rutherford Serafino Santavicca Sharon Santini SOPHOMORES 143 Mark Saunders Eric Schack Michael Schaper Jeffrey Schara Dorothy Schmitz Suzann Schuneman Walter Schunk Bret Scott Todd Shackett Frank Shum Karen Sieradski Thomas Skwirsk Alison Smith Kurt Smith Matthew Smith Robert Smith Steven Smith Richard Snary Keith Soderlund Steven Sprecher Susan Sroka Patrick Staarmann Eric Stanton Debbie Stelmas Jon Stork Michelle Stovar Allan Stoyka Timothy Sutton Steven Talley Lisa Tangeman Charles Taylor Il Kelly Taylor John Thelen Larry Thompson Bob Thompson Quyen Tran William Treharne Nathalie Tremblay 144 SOPHOMORES Not Pictured: Lori Adains Anthony Anderson Danielle Ardine Kenneth Babinski Melody Beard Donald Bellamy Angelique Benton Gary Best Rodney Bormann Manuel Braganza Steven Brick Richard Brien Dawn Brumley Joseph Callahan Bethany Campbell Evester Carter Katherine Castle Kelly Castle Kevin Cooper Craig Couch Jon Cox Dewayne Dalton Betty Davis Jon Diewald Catherine Dominguez Kathleen Emmett Sherry Feldman Dennis Fennema Fllen Fleming Patrick Flinn Tracy Fluharty Janet Fox Daniel Ganger Michael Gets Jerald George Grant Gilreath James Gnagy Rudolph Golla Cathleen Hamborg Sylvester Hathorn Todd Holly Daniel Hoornaert Rex Howard David Huber Don Johnson Julie Katser Keith Karg! Stephen Kiefer Katrina Lawson kenneth Legault Robert Malin Mikael Mannik Beverly Marshall Sara Mc Comb Scot Mc Conkey Charles McKenna Brian McMillen Vivek Mehta William Tucker Larry Tummonds Jacqueline Tyson Mitch Urbytes Adrian Van Mierlo Pam Vasilion Paula Vasilion Suzanne Vasko Michael Vasquez Donald Walker Darren Walworth Jodi Weber Scot Welch Whitney Wenger Deborah Westfall Paul Wesley Roger Whitley Timothy Wietstock Mary Willcoxson Carice Williams David Williams Todd Williams Jill Wingo Joy Winterfield Linda Wisker Robert Workman Ill Tracy Wright Nancy Wuller Lawrence Yavoski Seunghoon Yu Lisa Ziegler Willian Miller Jeftrey Mitchell Lance Morgan Michael Moury David Nichols Jennifer Newey Catherine Oddo Brendon Perkins John Ptetzing Audrey Pool Michael Porter Kenneth Preiss Grant Pryde Joseph Ralph Charles Ridgeway Kyle Roberts Laura Rossman Kelly Sands Carlos Sanz John Savina Mark Schater Joseph Sharnowski Louis Sheward Martin Shields Clark Skinner Ann Sontag Jeffrey sremba Andrew Stenzel Karl Stewart Brett Stone Gregory Thompson Gary Tilson Janeen Vore Jon Walter Brian Webb Thomas Whittaker Lisa Wicker Terence Wilson John Wing David Zecchin SOPHOMORES 145 Freshmen editors: Ken Cabay Chuck McKenna Freshman Photographer: Paul VanDeursen Paul VanDeursen BELOW: Going places at GMI. R: Karen Wishau and a friend. 146 FRESHMEN Sam Abuelsamid Jesus Acosta Tim Adams Dr. Lin told Antonio to go try it out on the computer so he did. He's now a MUSIC major. Amanda Addison Adrian Allen Craig Allen Jenee Allen Mark Allen Carl Ammerman Walt Andruszko Jim Antal Dan Armstrong Dawn Back Noel Baisa Jerry Balousek Rick Balsley John Battigelli Todd Beck Eric Beckeman Larry Beckman Angela Benczik John Benevento Lee Bennett Dennis Berryman Eric Bettinger Peter Bezjak Amy Biggs Adam Bobker Germante Boncaldo Mark Boshart Brian Brady Steve Bridges Bill Briese Mitch Brink Natalie Broda Mike Brosseau Ben Brown Stuart Broyer Chris Brua Kim Brunett Wayne Buck Dave Buckley Paul Buford Debra Burke Randy Burnet Casel Burnett Jeff Bush Todd Buterakos FRESHMEN 147 Ken Cabay Kathleen Caine Jinzhang (Ken) Cao Scott Caradonna Peter Carleton Jackie Carpenter Jim Carpenter Susan Carrick Carlo Cascianelli David Cash Paul Courchesne, Vince Chlubiski, and Lee Bennett pursuing better __ living through chemistry. Kevin Castro Gary Chalker Dong (Larry) Chen Jianguang (Alex) Cheng Lin (Charlie) Chen Qiang (George) Chen Kevin Chlebek Vince Chlubiski Aneesh Chopra Rosalind Chu Sean Clare Marie Cole John Collier Bruce Collins Steve Corrion Rob Cory Paul Courchesne Steve Crawford David Cremi Pete Cseh Gordon Cukierski David Cunningham Connie Currin Brian Darling Gerard Davide Martin De Graauw Greg DeLaere Mark Denison Tim DeRonne Mark Dickman Doug Diemer Michael Dierks Doug Dole Min Jian (Mark) Dong Dale Dornfeld Tim Dory Melissa Dowd Steven Dufon 148 FRESHMEN Lee: Fg | aa) ¥ on — SIGMA NU FS rershuer Greg Duncan John Dunn Michelle Durham Tim Durst Joe Elliott Levon Ellison Wendell Ellison Larry Engel Gary Erickson Frank Esser Daniel Failla David Failla Mike Farella Patrick Faucher Todd Ferguson Michael Fici Andrew Filer Jim Finn Ladonna Floyd David French Dave Fulkerson Brent Gaines Andrea Gaytan David Ge dritis Andy Gehle Mike Gent Char Gerke Danine Gifford Jerry Gohl Rob Goodchild Steve Gornick Susie Graf Pierre Green Alma Guajardo Barbara Gucfa Gina Guglielmello Palma Hamori Dan Harless The months rushed past many GMI freshmen. Sam Harris Ron Hassel Dan Heinzerling Dawn Helton Garth Hemmer James Hennessey FRESHMEN 149 George Herr Scott Hinchliffe A’Liah Hines Anil Hiremath Kathy Hoder Gary Hoffer Debby Hollenbeck Christina Horr Karen Horstmeier Jim Howard Liming (Simon) Hu Yuanhong (Frank) Hu Shao-Tang (Ted) Huang Daniel Hughes William Hulka Beatrice Hurey Neil Hurlock Steve Hurt Linda Hynes Anthony Isaac Michael Jaffke Michael Jahn Ivan Johnson Wayne Kakuda Tony Kapala Karen Karppi Rodger Katter Scott Keers Darrin Keiser Amy Kimball Scott Kirchner Chris Kolacz Kurt Koth Steve Kowalke Scott Lacey Rochelle LaDouceur Antonio Lagana Claude LaMothe Kevin Lapham Ben Lease Elizabeth Lee Joseph Lentine Don Leonard Krzysztof Lesniewicz Sandy Matthews and other frosh are concerned about Tech's lack of couch space. I50 FRESHMEN FS reshiused Jian Guo (Graham) Li Xiaobing (Bob) Li Zhanmin (Mike) Li Zhaoxiong (Doyle) Lian Kevin Liberacki Kathryn Lickman An (Tom) Liu Jialin (Chris) Liu Yu-Long (Keith) Liu Bill Livengood Renee Locke Lori Lokajtys Daniel Loman Jun (Jim) Lu Annette Luongo Cindy Luxon Sometimes you hope that the check is in the mail. Michael Luzader Jamie Lyons Fiona Lysk Eileen Ma Chris Maneke Ken Marks Rebecca Marshall Rachel Martin Ross Martin Dino Masella Sandy Matthews Jim McDaniel Gena McDill Gina McKibben Michael Meadows Xiao Hong (Anna) Meng Don Meyer Mark Michniewicz Kevin Mignault Kevin Millard John Miller Laura Miller Bob Mohrmann Mary Ann Moore Julie Moran Ted Morgan Michael Morrell Kim Morse FRESHMEN 15 Michael Morse Mark Moss Gwen Mueller Latrina Mullins Rick Mundy Matt Murphy Frank Murray Jose Navarrete Darrell Neer Hari Nesathurai Susan Nichol Paul Nielsen Kim O'Neill Mark Opel Ray Orlovsky Scott Osborn Steve Padilla Sean Palatka Paul Paliant Todd Palmer Nick Papanikolaou Nancy Parker Patricia Pawlicki Jaynitah Peacock Rich Peek Lisa Pegolo Chunhui (Louise) Peng Brendon Perkins Kevin Person Janet Peters Loren Peters Matt Petrill Chuck McKenna napping with open eyes in IE II0,-ed. Bill Pfaffmann Janet Phipps Jeffrey Pink Michael Pozsar Jim Prendergast Brian Prevost Phil Przybylo Angela Quigley Chris Radanovich Cedric Ragsdale Joseph Ralph Peter Ramirez Richard Rattray Nancy Reaves Anita Reissner 152 FRESHMEN Sreseimeu Art Reyes Wendell Ellison and company do some intense note taking. David Richmond Brian Richwine Carole Roberts Kam Roberts Paul Roberts Steve Robi llard Lina Rodriguez Scott Rosencrants Rosalind Russ Kevin Rutherford Kevin Ryan Dan Saenz Jim Salyers — Andy Saunders Rod Saunders David Schaetz John Scherer Dave Schlott Rob Schmidt Judy Schmitz Michael Schwartz Andrea Scott Kim Scott Judy Shaheen Nancy Sharkey Scott Shaw Jackie Siemen Annette Siwicki Eric Smith Lisa Smith Scott Smith Matt Smolnik Eric Squire Tony Stafford Gordon Stepchuk Mark Stheiner John Suh Sharon Sullivan Sonia Swartzendruber Ling Xian (Julie) Tang Neill Taniguchi Qi (Albert) Tao William Tarrant FRESHMEN 152 — Ed Tate Rick Taube Rob Thomson no Masella and friends enjoying some real good food. Joe Tizedes Kevin Toliver Bin (Bill) Tong Rich Topolewski Sean Trainor Renee Tripp Mark Trotter Chris Trush Craig Tsai Bo Turner Dave Valdes Paul Van Deursen Carl Van Dommelen Kevin Van Lowe Judith Van Luven Krista Vogt Scott Vradenburg Vincent Walblay Mark Walz Jennifer Weber Jill Weber Michael Weinmann Mike Weisenberger Steve Welter Amy Wentworth Scott Werst Lisa Wessendorf Mike Westbrook Chris White Anita Wila Michael Wilkie Darren Williams James Williams Kristen Williams Kimberly Wilson Brian Wims GMI freshmen starting a dance craze that will soon sweep the nation? I54 FRESHMEN Not Pictured: Todd Abronowitz Keith Albrecht James Anders Dawn Andrews Scott Bradford Tracy Brady Patrick Capuson Britt Center Timothy Close Jack Cook Paul Cottrell Lorraine Delles Theodore Dillinger Gregory Duncan Barbara Ebel Sharon Ellis Joseph Finn David Flanders Anthony Forbers Leandro Garza Denise Gibson James Golombek Eric Gonzales Ladonna Grays Davey Guthrie Jonathan Hartman Julie Heilbron James Holbel Weibing (Andy) Huang Linda Jackson Jeffrey Jaje Brian Jones Yonkwang Jung Dariusz Depezynski Mark Kincer Mignon Kittler James Lindquist Christine Lipe John MacDonald Deborah McIntyre James McLaren Delaneo McQueen Edward Miles David Mink Scott Minor Jerry Newcome Terrance Newell Carol Nichols George Norman Theresa O'Donnell Matthew Olivarez William Parnis Phillip Peace Todd Pepin Nicole Perkins James Peters Matthew Pfeiffer Kim Phipps Erik Pointer Kenneth Reece Chris Reed Brian Reilly Steven Renaud Fred Rusetzke Joseph Schmidt Claus Schnabel Preiimei:n Wendy Wink Reginald Winslow Karen Wishau Luke Wisniewski Patrick Wong Steve Wright Xiaohua (Donald) Wu Kip Wyman Mingxiao (Greg) Yang Xu (lan) Yang James Yoon Michele Zdziemborski Laura Zeleznik Jodi Zelley Xingnan (Tony) Zhang Helin (Alan) Zhao Wei (Harry) Zhao Alex Zielenski Beverly Marshall Dave Nichols Todd Pepin and Ted Killinger look like two hep cats who can come across with the scat. Gary Snell Todd Smith Jeffrey Thennisch Michael Torolski Kimberly Turlin Andrea D. Upshaw John Walsh Karen Wamsley John Wathen Floyd Wellons Aundrea Wilcox Edward Wiley Heather Wise Clinton Wood Tracy Wright FRESHMEN 155 156 GMI students share many bonds, one of which is experience. Students pass through the same classes and have similar problems. Victories are shared: winning a soccer game; ‘acing’ a physics test; getting a date to the semi-formal. Shared experience brings the individuals into a group. With experience comes emotion. Everyone is affected by life ina different way. Yet they are never alone, for someone else always seems to feel the same way. Again, experience creates a bond. The combination of experience and emotion brings a quest. What do students quest for? Love, faith, education, careers, happiness. These constitute goals of the entire group. There is one other bond resulting from all the rest: memories. Some people keep snapshots and souvenirs. These items do not capture emotion. Someone can narrate a year by describing the outside, but this summary is not complete without all that has occurred inside. Artistic students reach for these feelings and express them in Quest. In these designs and phrases every GMI student is hiding. In finding them, one discovers the inner element that is GMI. Gr: St eae 4 At the Saturation Point Upon reaching the saturation point The rate of flux flow Of academia information Approaches zero As the limit approaches The end of 12th week. Furthermore, The density of one’s brain Is inversely proportional To the amount of vulgarities That have spouted forth From one’s vocal chords. Therefore, The critical ratio Of the factors stated above Can be determined by The volume of alcoholic intake Per minute following the Termination of one’s last final. K.E. King “A Solopsist Finds Himself” | wake. ! tell myself things probably could be worse. | cough. | walk to school with an armful of books. | remember. My first years are mixing together. | wonder. Was that me back in those faded times? sit. | realize how much I've learned out of class. I look around. Over there, | used to know her well. move on. These classrooms look alike and i'm tired. ! breath. | look at the sky and try to understand that it’s blue. I squint. The beauty of it all occurs to me. ! realize. Sometimes i have to clean my windows to see how dirty they are. Jim Lundy Bey, eh se O08 | OBS ER was Se oa are See atl = Map =: 4 G7 ' 41 Bio oe . Dedicated to Kanistanaux’s Physics | class Physics The book tries to say What works why in what way With sliding blocks and colliding trains; A ball on string swinging (It’s all quite confusing) So perhaps | had better explain F=ma The Newtonians say And prove it with weight mg; Rearrange the equation (It’s energy you're savin’) And momentum’s the same as mv! Lift a stone in the air (And hold it there) It’s full of potential KE; If it falls to the ground, Although vectors abound, The whole thing is nothing, you see. PE KE Exchange quantity But in total they change nothing; If the equation is shared By 1 2 kx squared, Whether summer of fall, there’s a spring! Hey diddle diddle, The evil Force Frictional Pushes north on a southbound mass; Soon N Mu k Start to get in the way, And the whole thing’s a pain in the neck! If the angle is theta, The collected data Has the cosine of mgd in it; The speed’s been detected in meters per second, (The answer's in miles per minute!) If motion is circular Accleration’s centripetual And a= v squared r; You'll carry your speed Through the windshield, indeed, If you suddenly crash-stop the car! So now my friend We come to the end, The moral of my story is this: Take a class in Biology, Drafting, Psychology, But whatever you do, don't take Physics! Kristi Eye College. Exams. Homework. Lectures. Professors. Quizzes. Textbooks. Education? Photo By: Bob Ferer B.V. By: Sanjay Shak yaver Same ol’ job blues, Day in and day out. Never really knew What it was all about. ! guess I'll just suffer Till school come around. | suppose it could be rougher, So no use getting down. Same Ol’ Job Blues A GMI's Joe job, That's what | see. I feel like a slob; This isn’t for me. Wayne Schaefer Fall of an Engineer His calculations had proved, He could never fail. That no one could touch him, No one at all. Look at him now. His bluff is called. Confusion reigns. All thoughts are stalled. There is no reason that he can see. “Figures don't lie, so how can this be?” His equations had a textbook flaw. Emotion obeys no written law. Kevin Cooper My mind Is a tangent, No reality in grasp. Twelve week hell-sent; For this, | don’t ask. The Problem With Computers The workplace of the ‘80's is efficient and fast, The days of delays in the mail are long past, The marvelous computer has come at last! Except...the computer's down. All work has come to a screeching halt. The programmers shrug, ‘It’s not our fault. Maybe gamma rays, or a seismic assault, Took the computer down.” A worker frowns, “Why use pencil or paper? | only know how to type a letter, but the typewriter’s gone. The computer was better! And now the computer's down.” The repair crew sigh, “We talked to our boss, We must confess, weve at a loss. We cannot fix the problem because Our re pair computer's down!” Maybe on some future day Entire cities'll be run that way. There's a traffic jam on the freeway... The city computer's down. The Earth disappears with all of its tenants Every one of the stars wink out in a minute The universe gone with all of us in it... The cosmic computer's down! Kristi Eye QUEST 159 A New Beginning When the grass was green. And the water was Clear. That was when the Earth was clean. When the sky was blue. And the mountains were tall. That was when people were true. Now the grass Is brown. The waters are gray. And now the Earth wears a frown. Now the skies are red. And the mountains toppled. The people are dead. The Earth is gone; The people too. What else was there to do, But to start anew? So | created another Earth. And all the Animals. But | made sure | left man in the dirt. Scott W.Snider Man Man and his emotions Inseparable He will always love hate fight heal kill grow prod uce destroy love inseprapable he will always have his emotions Scott W. Snider Year After Year When the rain fell, And the rivers flowed. The lakes and oceans, All did swell. Even though Nature repeats. still have that sensation of wonder, For all She does. Because even rain Is a treat. In the spring the trees do bloom, Then turn to leaves in summer's presence. In the autumn, the leaves to fall, And it seems, in winter the trees are doomed. Even though Nature repeats. still have that sensation of wonder, For all She does. Because even the seasons are a treat. $o man beware...of all you do. Take care of what you got. Because, someday nature will not repeat, Then what will you do? Scott W. Snider By: Sanjay Shakyaver Rapture? Time is lost. The path ends here. We have no way to go. But back, or stay here. We, the mortal humans, Try in vain, To become, what we can't, Because we are vain. It seemed man always tries for, That next step. But what do you do... When there are no more steps. As you look out from this plateau. One sees ones future... But either would be torture. | Now as ve sit here. Our people don't know what to do. But there is a small group. Who knows what to do. They don’t worry. They wait. They wait for someone to come. And finally everyone sees something. And swears their way it comes. He is the almighty. Know only to a few. They fall in the abyss. They got their due. The one who were taken. Praise this Holy Man. Because they know they are bound. For the Holy land. The others cry out in pain. From a lesson that was learned too late. So listen now my friend. Aren't you glad you have the faith? Scott W. Snider Stay and stagnant or regress back down. As I sit here in my silent solace ! hear breathing Yet | am alone. It is my breath’s essence which fills the room in which I sit... Yet He is breathing. lam not afraid. Rather, | enjoy His presence For He who accompanies me is not a stranger. Yet | am all alone ...with Him He hugs me in a wrath of nature so tightly that | cannot escape his loving gentleness. He has never told me He loves me But what are words but intangible objects that a person invented. Instead, He has given me His love to touch, to see, to experience. But I cannot touch Him. 1 am alone. MIC Photo By: Bob Ferer QUEST 161 | Oe QUEST By: Sanjay Shakyaver 162 QUEST Crossroads There comes a time in one’s travels, After many rough roads and hardships, When, out of the fog, distinct and clear The crossroads of life appear. No sign posts to direct. The choice is not clear. Only decision that can be made Comes from deep inside Although thought out; New directions may be hazardous, But without taking chances No gain may be benefitted. Wayne Schaefer Reality’s Nightmare The light that shined Now shines no more I've worked so long and hard To open that door. ‘though many behind, many to go There is always one heavier than the rest. And now, again, life strikes a blow Seemingly harder then nine and seven past. The bolt is drawn No where to go or hide. Now forward again Same door Only shut tighter than before. To be faced by one again Or may be fate Has dealt his ace Stole my strength Left lonliness. $o | may no longer survive. Wayne Schaefer External Time As much as you love life, time keeps moving on. So life is a journey to experience as much as possible while time keeps moving on. When life was young and you were pampered, you wished time would have stammered, but time wasn't free, so time kept moving on. When life reached teen, you acted so keen, but time wasn't free, so time kept moving on. When life was half-done, and you had hoped that time had gone, but alas, time kept moving on. When life was on its last leg and you were stuck in bed, you were glad time kept moving on. Now that Life has gone, you don't care that time kept moving on. Because now you are eternal and can keep up with time. Scott W. Snider There is No Return Where have all the Children gone? Gone so far away. Left behind Are only memories In a pile Of dust in a corner. In their place Are now adults Living adult lives In a cold, harsh world With cynicism and greed Learning hatred and jealously and Living adult sins. Where have all the Children gone? Gone so far away. With innocence They used to play In beams of sunshine They danced And were happy With simple pleasures And little joys Their little hearts Were full of love With room for nothing else. Yet they have shed their Wings to fly With no direction And landed here In a grown-up world And there is no road back No return to innocence No return to childhood. K.E. King why Live and Learn does growing A child can see uP The meaning of life feel In a fuzzy little bug DOWNhill On the side of his ? Favorite tree. B.V. If a grown-up sees A fuzzy little bug on his favorite tree He'll spray it with Cyclopranecarbox ylate. Jim Lundy Advice Through the passage of time. Men have been born and have died. These men have tried to conquer mankind, And in some places they have succeeded. Only to fall to men of another tribe. $0 beware, young man, Of these men of ambition. They will try to take your land. And conquer your position. So fight for all you are worth. Don't give in to them at all. Then some day you'll get your turf. And you will be known as the greatest of all. | wish to wish you good luck with your position on Earth. Scott W. Snider QUEST 163 QUEST 164 QUEST No One is Always There | come privately to my own private hell No one will see me no one can tell but the night. The night was made for crying the tear or showing the fear That in daytime hours would never appear. Do | wish for the day to not go away, Or long for the night to make things alright? Sometimes darkness can burn as much as the sun But at night, its’ your heart that burns. unsigned Photo By: Bob Ferer es Alone in His Cell A prison for himself, Built out of fear. A barrier that ensures No one comes near. His walls look down With an unfeeling stare. Did they see who he was? Did they even care? All alone in his Cell so small, He dreams that its over an end for it all. Kevin Cooper Someone Surrounded by friends I'm left alone, To face my problems On my own. Who will listen and understand, who will see me for what I am. Kevin Cooper Waiting For A Phone Call As I lay here in my solitude my thoughts cannot concentrate on what I wish but rather are dispersed in an aura of an anxious awaiting. This predicament can be cured by one quick tie of communication But | feel it is not my duty nor my intention to be the bridge builder For that would prove nothing to me but that | am constructive. No—instead I| shall continue lying here with every vein screaming to end this prolonged waiting Until finally | will die of stubborn frustration or stand up and conquer the bridge. MIC QUEST 165 By: Doug Blodgett 166 QUEST Thank You...My Friend We met just a short time ago and that time we shared was only good. But you'll soon be leaving as quick as you came and only the memories are here to stay. For I'll never forget the way you had of making the days seem to last forever. And the evenings that we shared will be something that I'll always treasure. You've been a friend but maybe you don't realize how very special you really are. So | want to thank you now for being my friend - if only for a little while. Morgan When | was a kid and things got rough, Morgan was always there to listen to my side of the story. As the years went on his seams started to rip and his stuffing fell out. But then there was you, so Morgan went into retirement. You would listen and even help by answering. And you didn't stain when I'd cry in your shoulder. But what will | do when you're gone? There will never be anyone like you. And | don't think they make Morgans anymore. CAG At that place on life’s walk Where the world is in shadow, Where the unicorn’s rare But the dragons abound, The Evil Ones rise From each mind-darken'd barrow: Here Doubt and Self-Pity And Sorrow are found. You search through the things You once thought bright and lovely But now find no glimmer Of the sun that once shone. The Child cries out, “Heelp me! Please hold me, please love me!” The Man says, “Don't touch me, ! must walk alone.” On through the fog, Through a maze of sharp hedgethorns, So you build castle walls, Grey, Forbidding, and strong. And yet the sun warms The grey stones every new morn And someday you'll wake To find all the walls gone. When your dragons are conquered And the drawbridge comes down, you Can open your mind, Step outside your front door. You'll find that your friends Are still there, gathered round you To say, “Welcome back!” ..or else what are friends for? Kristi Eye Song For a Friend When people talk about good things that have gone bad I’m always reminded of the love we almost had Two people fighting, but not knowing what for Finally love decided to even up the score. Lost in a maze of fear and doubt Love died before it found it’s way out Lost in confusion and indifferent ways Love was doomed to die in an endless maze. Love was killed by the games that we played If we would have tried harder, it might have stayed The love was right, the time was wrong Two people separated for much too long. And if we tried again, what good would it do For ! am still me and you are still you But if we both weren't so afraid to give Then maybe lost love would have a chance to live. DMK Memories It’s that time of year When sadness fills my heart ‘Wish they were still here That we never had to part. Time heals all wounds At least that’s what they say But it never happens that soon I've scars that stay. Burned deep in my memories Past days going by Feelings bare as winter trees As black as night sky The rain falls softly from the autumn sky As if to hide a lonely tear The wind blows gently, echoing my sigh It’s that time when I need you near. Wayne Schaefer Shattered Sparkling light glitters From the delicate crystal in the dimly lit room. The transparent tulip Glows with rosey wine And fills the room with love. His fingers encircle the tulip and The fragile glass is helpless in his grasp. His lips touch the Crimson liquid But they are cold and brutal. What once seemed beautiful Is now a weapon and The frail glass Shatters in his Clutch And the blood red flows. His touch makes the tulip tremble. K.E. King QUEST 167 Question from a Thinker Where does love go When it leaves you with an aching heart? Love that had once made you whole Now tears you apart Where does love go When it turns away? Love that had once been your words Now leaves you with nothing to say Where does love go When it just disappears? Love that had once made you happy Now drowns you in tears. Where does love go? DMk By: Sanjay Shakyaver 168 QUEST Questions from a Lover If you find someone who knows Just where it is that love goes, Tell the world, but first tell me Because my pain’s greater than Anyone’s can be. I've been left with an aching heart, The rest of me is torn apart. Love, from me, did turn away and left me with nothing to say. They say it’s easy to see when love disappears But how could | see through All of my tears? So tell me if you find the place we all seek. $o I'll again be whole and have words to speak. $o my heart will not ache and I'll be content. So I'll know where love went. DMK Fantasy You enter the world of fantasy At your own speed and pace To spend a minute or two Away from the human race. And in this world of yours Everything is nice You control with your mind The only device You can make those you hate Quickly fade away And those you think you need Promise that they'll stay. But the very best of all There is one thing you can do: Make those that you love Also love you. Once the fantasy is gone And you face the real world Everything is different And reality is twirled. Yet, there is still one thing That constantly remains Those feelings inside That cause so much pain. There is the pain of love That hurts most of all It causes you to crumble And pushes you to fall. The only thing that will help you To stand on your feet Is to slip back into fantasy Where you can't be beat! MIC Lonely Whispers Lonely whispers in the night Try to make things seem all right Knowing that your love is true But having no one to give it to How much you could care The things you could share All’ you think you might So lost forever To Lonely whispers in the night. DMK Late Night Musings (ON My Life) I scream, | say to people who say I've got all | need. | wish I could just show them my half carton, as | bleed. = io r To want the thing that’s needed no that’s not the biggest pain. . I want someone to need me By: Sanjay Shakyaver and inverted, I'll explain. | When someone really needs you | Meeting Again the decisions clear as sun. | What | really wants’ confusing | Nervous laughter ‘cause | want to need someone. Heavy silence Strained indifference Of course it’s all internal | An accidental touch I've relied upon myself | An over reacted withdrawal and I want so much to need you | And eyes that never meet Seconds, feeble motions do not help. to open the doors Minutes, to hearts that have met before. Hours, Oh, it'd help some if you need me Days, wanting comfort, laughs or jest. DMK Weeks, But, to need me would appear like Months, spooning ice cream to the rest. | Together at last. | From Time To Time But, if | could only need you EHA just enough to show my glee People change by pursuing you with cards From time to time and flowers and poems, relentlessly. Differences invisible Day to day But alas, this will not happen As the hour hand move for in concrete ways are set. Second to second. I have lived so far for no one and this want has been my debt. Apart for weeks But time passes by But by sitting with you late at night Changes now noticeable there's a tiny candles birth. As the clocks That flame, if it is so enhanced, Hour to hour. it will engulf my dearth. : Wayne Schaefer Jeffrey A. DeHate QUEST 169 JMO se UU! UUm.!Uh!.!.U.ULUmU!U.ULULULULULULULULU | May | Never Know The Reason May | never know the reason For my journey Long and true, For my travels Are unended Any my goal Is only you. Yet | understand But nothing Nor my eyes Can clearly see, Yet these cares Shall not be heeded And | will Only be. For in being ! find comfort In your touch My soul does live, May I never know the reason That to you Myself | give. K.E. King 170 QUEST Dedicated to George When | was young | painted rainbows And at their end Was a pot of gold | didn't realize At the time That in reality You were the pot of gold All my rainbows End with you And my dreams begin To all come true. You've painted my life With colors and pleasure All | ever want Is to share my life with you. Sandy Hill Worth The Risk My shell | have worked So hard to build To hide from the Closeness that may Try to invade Inside my shell | was safe From rejection From sadness From others Yet while | was In my shell | also hid From joy From confidence From love. From pleasure came pain Before. So what was worth The risk Of leaving my shelter My shell? You K.E. King Photo By : Bob Ferer SE SS FETS 0G GOA ER SSE SEES ESTES Endless Search The sky was blue, Grass So Green The grass green. The water clear, Grass greener than green. But you were nowhere near. Heals the Earth as scabs heal thee. | have travelled long. | have travelled wide. | have travelled far. Even though man tears the Earth to pieces. But I don’t know where you are. You come to heal the scars of Earth with stitches. Though a thousand faces, | liked only a few. But none would compare to... Alas someday you will not be, The likes of you. and that is when the days will end for me. One day | was walking, Down one of the countless streets, In one of the countless cities. Scott W. Snider When I asked my angel for pity. Then as | walked on, the crowd seemed to part. For a corridor of time and space did appear. At the end of this tunnel there she stood, The girl of my dreams, the girl from next door. | Scott W. Snider Traveling Thoughts The sounds of Jets rushing away. And the thought of you leaving me. Are very lonely things indeed. But when | think, Of the time we once had. | won't be so sad. But | will wait, For the day. When you and | meet again. Scott W. Snider By: Scott W. Snider I wish to express my sincere appreciation and praise to all those who contributed their creative talents to the QUEST. Special thanks to Sue North for her assistance. FElsbeth Van Asten QUEST 171 172 WINNING COMBINATIONS Individuality, that’s the message in the faces here! The effect of rigorous studying and schedules of students at GMI can be found in their revealing expressions between these pages. Take a Look! Maybe the faces aren’t familiar, but the emotions are the same. Individuality is GMI, and although so diverse, we all are striving for a common goal. As individuals, we are unique, yet together, we are an unbeatable combination. We complement each other = SECA WINNING COMBINATIONS 173 the blue and the gold. GMI combines for realities in its existence. These combinatic diametrically opposed, and this friction— betw new, between liberal and conservative, and betwe: and social — Sp nape: 174 WINNING COMBINATIONS C owls makes GMI Engineering and Management Insti- tute seem less than perfect. Yet the unique blending of opposites also gives the Institute its special character. GMI’s quest for the right combination becomes a personal quest for all. The choices are not always well-defined, but to improve the quality of our lives, the right combination is well worth the perserverance. PO WML) ei. 7 WINNING COMBINATIONS 175 This is it! This book that many will casually flip through was my life for 10 full months. I'd like to say that it was all smooth sailing only, that is pretty far from the truth. There were just too many obstacles to overcome. Paddling upstream is no picnic! The position | held on this 1986 staff is one that | would never trade. | have gained some priceless experience. It was an opportunity of budgeting the $28,000 for the entire book, having 20 people serving on the editoral staff, 176 pages of the B-section book...all in a day’s work? Take my word for it, it wasn’t always easy. Especially for an EE senior with a few classes to take as well. | must express my gratitude to those members on ° my staff that stuck it out until the end. | respect responsibility and endurance. | extend personal thanks to Rob Micklas and Paul Van Deurson for their super support in photography as well as in their sections. Also, special thanks to so many of the section editors who put in all that time, and some that even developed their own pictures. Great job! Furthermore, | want to express my gratitude to Nancy Wuller for her continued support, her ability to pull the entire theme section together on her own, and her tremendous help in the heat of the deadline! Best of luck next year to you and John! But of course, | couldn’t forget, thanks a million to Kmart’s developing lab which made this book possible! And , a special thanks to Earl and Jean, my parents, and Bob Hunley for listening when | needed to scream. Finally, | hope that each of the students here at GMI will find a piece of your college memories reflected within the pages of my book—lI say that with much pride—my book. Look Mom and Dad, it’s got my name on it! Best wishes Susan J. North ve oe Somes pio Ms - - So rm A or wg Sh , Raye omen a ie ey ay ot 4 Sere pss Serre ek oe es PANE) - iy 1985-86 EFLECTOR A SECTION GMI : ENGINEERIN( | — MANAGE ree Ty 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS ——— ere eee eee ———————————————————————————————————— RICK BRANNER TABLE OF CONTENTS Organizations Page Student Life Page Greeks Page Sports Page Underclassmen Page Graduates Page Staff Page Quest Page Current Events Page TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 16 42 62 80 OZ 134 146 158 168 4 SOC BUDDIES MIKE POWELL RICK BRANNER MIKE POWELL RICK BRANNER iM By Wad W a his Cathet A ADI MADAU Ine uu z Zz ine o “ 9 ve ADI MADAU MANDY GIACONA : — Reflections of... oc 4 uw im S = (S) a o faa} lu a 4 S) = o = a ff = a, Oo no a oO W Z SZ xX oa oe | o 6 SOC SUNDAY ACTIVITIES Sunday Games and Playfair RICK BRANNER eS) WRELSE RICK BRANNER MIKE POWELL RICK BRANNER SOC SUNDAY ACTIVITIES 7 eflections of ... CALACTIC TRANSIT anTeseriy , ASTRO GAR Ana mall aE fe PHOTOS BY MIKE POWELL 8 GMTE CARNIVAL + yet ™ oa rt Y. oh . f ie a a Cony ¢ i A ee Wis y : 4 eet Nie aaa Sea Ds Tea od ys ; - Wipe i ay Foe Wa , i i ¥ eat My ‘f a), i i j ’ PN . bent : ‘ Etta Mitte tat eG) Palos n £ i g 5 5 i: PHOTOS BY ROY SCHIMMEL 10 GMTE SEMI FORMAL i Formal GMTE SEMI FORMAL 11 GMTE Sem Reflections of ... JIM FINCHIO JIM FINCHIO 12 Dr. Ruth Comedy Cabaret ATRIA ONE agama naif 4 RICK BRANNER RICK BRANNER ions of Reflect . ee ——— PHOTOS BY RICK BRANNER 14 GMTE PLAY Fea eine ceilennpeee KENT GARDNER STAFF ” = ® Oo O “ O em Lu oO 4 = a8) SECTION EDITOR Clubs TOM PENTIS 16 ORGANIZATIONS POLICY COUNGIE PRESIDEN(UA een Janet Retsema SENIOR REP vscus.trens Doug Deeds JUNIOR’ REP siseceas Rich Messina SOPHOMORE REP Joe Zahrn FRESHMAN REP REP-AT-LARGE .. Mike Climenhaga REP-AT-LARGE Mike Repetto REP-AT-LARGE ... Sheldon Thorpe SECRETARY Suzanne Lawlor BOARD BOG (Board of Governors) sponsored many events this year. Three ‘video nights” went over quite well. BOG also spon- soreda Euchre Tournament and a game of “Assassin”. Chairpersons for the year were: Joe Finnegan, Social; Jerry Grenda, Food; Mike Ross and Tracy Coleman, Policy Securi- ty; Jane Boone, Publicity; Steve Hermiller and Dianne Bliss, Fa- cilities. 18 STUDENT GOVERNMENT MIKE POWELL OF GOVERNORS TERR e eee eee HEH HEHEHE HEHEHE EHO SEE H EEE HEHE Eeeeeeee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee CeCe Cee eee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee tenes Dana Dalby Glen McKnight Cindy Kohls Marco Panetta DAVE GEISBERGER PHOTO STAFF Photo Staff officers this year were: IK EGLO) Retaernrcsssecteccccscscse Rick Branner ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ........ Adi Madau TRAINING MANAGERS ..... Bill Kingsley Dave Geisberger PHOAOMUMANAGER®.....- Mike Powell MIKE POWELL UPDATE DAVE GEISBERGER STUDENT GOVERNMENT 19 ae ‘ 4 q 19 4 v t j ' § Y } ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The Activities Council is a collection of representatives from the seventeen GMTE clubs that are presently recog- nized. The past year was an excellent year for the Activities Council. Membership and par- ticipation was very high among the clubs. They have just gained 3 new clubs: Music Club, Tennis Club, and Chess Club. FINANCE CO UNCIL In its first year of operation the Finance Council has taken over the functions of Equip- ment Board and many functions of Policy Council. Its purpose is to maintain all the assets of GMTE. This includes making sure that student’s $32 activity fee is spent in their best inter- GSt. Some more recent accom- plishments include overseeing the purchase’ of: Nautilus equipment for the fitness cen- ter, a new sound system for GMTE activities and groups, and equipment for many GMTE clubs. 20 STUDENT mance, MANDY GIACONA RICK BRANNER COMMUNICATIONS COUNCIL MANDY GIACONA Student Communications Coun- cil, led by fearless leader Scott Blon- din, was very innovative this year. The Technician saw amazing improve- ments, as did the Reflector (year- book). The UPDATE kept us up to date and the Photo Staff attended work seminars. Pictured from top left are: Barb Sellars, Scott Blondin, Karen Krawczyk, Rob Brincheck, Stu Allen, Dave Bir, and Ricky Branner. MANDY GIACONA et | (=) i me Some of the accomplishments of the Athletic Council this year include: development of written policies for a e ¥€ . : : - 4x sports, a larger GMTE intermural pro- o | wis © gram, introduction of soccer, and sup- | - a ie o : port of GMI Hockey. Pictured here | g WER f : J J 4 from left to right: Jeff Flynn, Mike f Rossman, Annette Nuez, Don Barnet, Johana Jones, Rick Dennis, Pam English, and Tyrone Thomson. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 21 EE OPERATIONS COUNCIL JIM FINCHIO PICTURED ARE: CRAIG MILNER, DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS; RON MARTINELLI, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR; DENISE EHLE, SECRETARY (VOTING MEMBER); LEANNE PIETROW, ACTIVITIES C OUNCIL CHAIRPERSON; MIKE ROSSMAN, ATHLETIC COUNCIL CHAIRPERSON; DEANA HAWLEY, PROGRAMMING COUNCIL CHAIRPERSON; LAURIE BODINE, PROGRAMMING COUNCIL CHAIRPERSON; SCOTT BLONDIN, STUDENT COMMUNICATION COUNCIL CHAIRPER- SON; ANN ULRICH, ADVISOR; BRIAN COCKAYNE, ADVISOR. According to the GMTE Constitution, “’... Operations Council plans, promotes, and operates programs and activities which provide social, cultural, recreational and communication opportunities, available to the entire student body, within the guidelines established by the policy council.” Every director has a different approach to accomplish this goal. The 1985-86 operations in programming and the increased support in communication, was committed to unrestrained creativity within its councils. This freedom allowed the following accomplishments to highlight our year: . ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Better budgeting and usage of GMTE funds within the clubs. Creation of four new clubs: music, tennis, juggling, chess. . ATHLETIC COUNCIL Development of written policies for sports Increased participation in GMTE intramurals Introduction of new sports (soccer, indoor soccer) School Teams 3. PROGRAMMING COUNCIL More creative events (semi-formal, carnival) More regular and more current movies 5 college entertainers in one year Drastic improvement in variety of events (coffee house acts) at lunch outside, and in drop-in center . STUDENT COMMUNICATIONS COUNCIL More issues of Technician with increased involvement Photostaff workseminar: Improved Update Fantastic improvements in yearbook All of these improvements are a direct result of the enthusiasm within the councils and the change in attitudes at GMI. This is only the beginning of what is in store at GMI as operations council continues to develop to its fullest potential. NO = € €R 22 STUDENT GOVERNMENT BLACK UNITY CONGRESS MANDY GIACONA RICK BRANNER Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational group of Christians united by the commonness they share in Christ. Their common goal was to glorify Christ on campus, and this was accom- plished by commitment to three purposes: Discipleship, Evangelism, and Missions. The hope of the chapter was to see Christians at GMI fully committed to walking in obedience to the Lord Jesus Christ. ‘‘We proclaim Him, admonishing and teaching everyone with all wisdom, so that we may present everyone perfect in Christ.”’ Col. 1:28 The Black Unity Congress serves as a major support group for Black students here at GMI. The main objectives of BUC are to help new Black students adjust to the GMI environment, to provide academic support when possible, to provide social activities for Black students, and provide cultural awareness to the entire GMI community. Harambee means ‘‘coming together’ and is the name of the annual cultural event presented by BUC. The show highlights the talents of BUC members while presenting various aspects of a colorful history. This year’s theme was “We're Going All the Way”’ and its underly- ing theme was success. Other activities included the presenta- tion of Dr. Martin Luther King’s most memorable speech ‘‘| Have A Dream’, a film lecture series, a gospel concert, a Black Art exhibit, a community project which involved bringing children from the Dort Park Neighborhood House for a day of fun, co-sponsorship of the annual Semi- Formal, and other activities for BUC members. Although the Black Unity Congress is for Black students, this is not to exclude any member of the student body or administration. BUC provides a comfort zone to help Black students combat the realities of GMI. As long as there are Black students at GMI who can strongly relate to who they are, where they came from, and where they are going, there will be a Black Unity Congress standing tall and strong. CHI ALPHA Chi Alphais an international organiza- tion of students in higher education who unite to express the person and claims of Jesus Christ to their campus communities and call others into relationship with Him. Their philosophy for campus ministry is worship, fellowship, discipleship, and witness. This philosophy was integrated into the many different weekly meetings they had. In a world that is increasingly conscious of the supernatural dimension of life, Chi Alpha seeks in ail things to point to Jesus Christ, God’s Son, as Lord and Saviour of the world. CLUBS 23 JIM FINCHIO 24 CLUBS KARATE CLUB The Karate Club provides the opportunity for the beginner to learn the basic skill inherent to the sport and, at the same time, the advanced student can master his craft while striving for the prestige of a black belt. Certified instruction is provided in the style of Moo Duk Kwan - Tang Soo Do by a third degree black belt. The club welcomes any student or faculty member with interest in the martial arts to attend our weekly meetings. Emphasis is placed on conditioning, self-defense, and of- fensive techniques, as well as no- contact sparing and board breaking. ; MANDY GIACONA TECH SAILORS Tech Sailors provides an opportunity to ride the wind. For the dreamer, the romantic, or just the plain ol’ sun-worshipper, it provides an opportunity for hands-on experience and instructional classes. For the experienced sailor, Lake Fenton awaits one of the many crafts (ranging from the sailboard to the “Hobie Cat’) to grace her waters. A combination of sun, wind, and care-free days describe Tech Sailors. PHOTO STAFF WEIGHTLIFTING AND FITNESS CLUB This is the sixth year for the Weightlifting and Fitness Club and it is going as strong as ever. The new weight room facilities are used almost continu- ously by its large membership. During the first semester, the Fitness Club had a powerlifting contest with plenty of competition. They have also sponsored other events including another ‘‘Big Man on Campus” competition. Come on out and join the Weightlifting and Fitness Club for serious lifting or just for the health of it. MUSIC CLUB It's the newest club at GMI! The Music Club has just started and is making a lot of noise. They ratified their constitution and, to be complete, they found Director Jeff Hall at Mott College. After purchasing some equipment, they were well on their way. The Music Club performs jazz once a week and has had two informal Rock rehearsals. The Music Club is divided into several sections: trumpets, trombones, alto and tenor sax, electric guitar, bass (electric), drums, and keyboards. The 21 member club is always interested in new members, so if you are interested in playing music, become part of the newest club on campus! 26 CLUBS GOLF CLUB The Golf Club provides an oppor- tunity for students to get to know each other while enjoying the game of golf. The club contains golfers with abilities ranging from beginner to well-experi- enced. You are always able to find someone either at your level for some head-to-head competition, or a veter- an to give some assistance. Golf outings are organized weekly, and the annual GMTE OPEN is held near the end of the summer semester. The club plays at a number of professional courses, including Kearsly Lake and IMA Brookwood. We are always inter- ested in finding a different location to play and we could use your sugges- tions. rs iv’ = 2 5 MANDY GIACONA s ? MONIQUE MOORE i ee Cycling, anyone? If you’re willing to dodge rim-wrecking potholes and psychotic motorists, then th is is the club for you! Seriously, though, the purpose of the GMI Bicycle Club is to promote safe cycling, fitness, and, more importantly, FUN. The main club event is sponsoring students in the annual Assenma- cher-100, a local bike tour which includes a century (100 mile) ride. The club also participates in ‘‘Biking for Burns’, a charity event to raise funds for the local Hurley Hospital Burn Center by getting pledges for the number of miles cycled. The club goes on short and long distance rides to breakfast or to the Dairy Queen. Many friendships are formed as one shares the pleasures of the open road during rides. So hop on your bike and discover new people and places with the GMI Bicycle Club. The Aviation Club provides interest- ed students and faculty members with the opportunity to enter into the world of aviation. Events include plane rides (with students that have their private pilots licenses) and Ground School Instruc- tion, which is offered during the winter semester. Running two hours a night, two nights a week, for nine weeks, Ground School demands time from its students. However, the benefits from the program are well worthwhile. Ground School students have enjoyed the class and have learned much about the science of aviation and the art of flying. AVIATION CLUB The Parachute Club provides students with the opportunity of taking their first jumps, or advance their skills to higher levels of parachuting. This past year, the club had an active membership of 50. The club jumps at Al Meyers Airport in Tecumseh, Michigan. There, beginners are drilled on the fine art of parachuting by Harold Lange for about six hours. After the course, the student is taken up to 2500 feet for his first jump. For advanced students, free falling is the next step. When free falling, the student is taken up to 10,000 feet and then falls to the earth at speeds up to 180 miles per hour. At approximately 3000 feet the parachute opens and gently places the skydiver on the ground. Next year the club plans to jump at an airport in Crosswell, Michigan. The service there uses ram-air chutes which are lighter and much more maneuverable than the canopy chutes previously used. GN 10 ALNHOVaVd CLUBS 27 FIREBIRDS The Firebirds is dedicated to all forms of motorized sport. You don’t need any experience or even have to own a car. All you need to qualify for membership is an interest in the sport. eT : Members can participate in go-cart : racing, car bike 4x4 shows, road rallies, a . and much more. Members also have the advantage of being able to use the tool crib. If you would enjoy participating in any of the above, you should be a member of the FIREB RDS. MANDY GIACONA AREC Members of the Amateur Radio, Electronics, and Computer Club had unrestricted access to club facilities including an Apple Computer Sys- tem which was used by its members to program and learn new lan- guages, write reports, and occa- sionally play games. The big news in AREC, though, was that KRIB Radio was coming back to GMI!! USh a ecu intermission in their broadcasting, eel be using a enwo nd transceiver and a two-meter M set-up to support the amateur rac ortion of the | club. The clut vides test instruments and co! als onic parts for electronics buff Sa ce J MIKE POWELL | | 28 CLUBS OUTDOORS CLUB The Outdoors Club is one of the most succesful clubs at GMI. It provides a chance for students to enjoy activities in the great outdoors. Over summer section, the club took students white-water rafting. The club also went horseback riding. Winter activities include skiing, toboganning, and icefishing. : The Outdoors Club provides a very enjoyable way to have fun __ and get in touch with the world outside the walls of GMI. aT RICK BRANNER ADI MADAU AQUANEERS It is difficult to catch one of the Aqua- neers out of the water, seeing as they enjoy their club so much. The Aquaneers are a unique club. You must be a certified diver to join, but from then on there’s no limit to what they do. They have dove in house in eighty feet of water in the clear, frigid water of Tobermory, Canada, and in spring-fed Higgins Lake where the water was warmer than the air. They’ve found many good places to dive in the surrounding waters, but they are looking forward to the day that GMTE will finance a trip to the Bahamas. CLUBS 29 HOCKEY CLUB The Hockey Club has had yet another great year. Membership and participation was high again this year. Games were played against local Flint teams, but the highlight of th is year was to come in the spring semester. This event was the game between the GM Bulldogs and U of M-Flint. Not only was it for the fun and competition, but also to benefit the local Big Brothers Associ- ation. All the proceeds from ticket sales went to that organization. This benefit is to become an annual competition. It also marks the rebirth of GMI in intercolle- giate sports. If you are interested in playing hockey, you should be a mem- ber of the Hockey Club. 30 CLUBS MIKE POWELL 1986 TRAVELSHIP WINNERS HRRRLFESSRSRM Photos by Mandy Giacona Travelships are a project of the GMI Alumni Association through which five outstanding GMI stu- dents per section are given a travel stipend and the opportunity, in cooperation with their sponsoring units, to go abroad to observe and work in a company overseas for six weeks. They also visit other places of cultural, political and economic significance. The Travelship program stimu- lates academic achievement and student leadership while broaden- ing the total educational program of the recipients. This program gives recipients an opportunity to study engineering and or industrial ad- ministration applications in foreign countries, and thus, promotes un- derstanding among _ sponsoring units and the GMI community. TRAVELSHIP WINNERS, clock- wise from bottom left are: Stephen D. Lynn, Kimberly B. Dailey, David W. Kunsch, Janet L. Retsema, Peter A. Schmitz. TRAVELSHIPS 33 MANAGEMENT HONOR SOCIETY . PAUL THIEDE MEMBERS: Elsebeth Andersen, Oscar Aparicio, Shelley Baker, Anthony Blommel, Scott Blondin, Sheila Boggs, Kathryn Boris, Douglas Brandt, George Burke, Cheryl Burkhalter, Walter Cain, Richard Dong, Pamela English, Eric Ethington, Lisa Fior, Mi- chael Garlick, Kaye Gensterblum, Eric Grubb, Suzanne Hacket t, Eric Hansen, Joseph Hasselbach, Eric Holm, William Huibregtse, John Hunt, Curt Huston, Kurt Joerger, James Kay, Nick Keusch, John Klieber, Richard Krentz, James Kunka, Yu-Chin Lin, Mi- chael Lorenzen, Ronald Martinelli, Kevin Martus, Daniel Mottram, Paul Ottolini, Mi- chael Rossman, Glen Santelices, John Saussele, Murtaza Savliwala, Joseph Scalia, Mi- chael Schaublin, Douglas Schnabel, Steven Sexton, Michael Shashlo, Gregory Smith, Ruth Stevens, Ronald Tobb, Pierre Tremblay, Scott Ulrich, John Wadley, John Warner, Brennen Waugh, Jerry Willard, David Wing, Laura Wing, Stephen Witwick, Perry Wong, Kurt Wozniak, Kimberly Yarling Management Honor Society is the oldest honor society on campus. Spon- soring units nominate to the society those Juniors and Seniors whom have shown management potential. Mem- bership is for one year and provides the student with an excellent opportunity to meet and talk with successful man- agers. This year, 61 students were nomi- nated. Officers Suzanne Hackett, Presi- dent, and Paul Ottolini, Vice-President, were in charge of setting up two speaker-dinners per section. Guest speakers were Charles Weeks, Presi- dent of Citizens Bank; Frank Macher, General Manager of Ford Motor Com- pany’s Electrical and Electronics Divi- sion; Tony Hain, Director of Plans Development in GM’s Corporate Stra- tegic Planning Group; Neil DeKocher, Vice-President of Magna International. ALPHA PI MU Alpha Pi Mu is an international honor society recognizing students and professionals in Industrial Engineering who have exhibited exceptional scholarship and leadership quali- ties. Each year, top Industrial Engineering students of Junior or Senior status qualify for membership based on their accomplishments and performance � organization’s primary function at GMI is to promote interest in the Industrial Engineerin riculum. This year’s A-: n members include: Cheryl Hempelmann, President Kathryn Boris, Extension Officer; Joseph ( Renee Davis; Mary Libka; Karen Stave; and Ronald Tobb. roo k. Alpha Pi Mu’s faculty advisor is David DAVE BIR 34 HONOR SOCIETIES Phi Eta Sigma, the National Freshman Honor Society, has two major responsibil- ities on campus. First, the members of Phi Eta Sigma give daily campus tours to prosective students and corporate spon- sors. Second, the members are involved ina “big brother” program with the thirty National Chinese Students. Qualifications for membership in- clude either making the dean’s list both Freshman semesters or earning at least a 94 ‘wag’ one of the two Freshman semest- ers. ETA KAPPA NU PHI ETA SIGMA MEMBERS: Scott Blondin, President; Doug Schnabel, Vice- President; David Kunsch, Secretary; Eric Thoma- son, Treasurer; Paul Theide, Sr. Advisor; Debra Mac Dermid, Historian;Vaughen Svendsen, Representitive; Kham Nguyen, Representitive;Mide Schaublin; Steve Link; Jeffrey Judd; David Devonge; Susan Lloyd; Ken Carlson; Ron Martinelli; Jim Siitari; Tom Westling; Raj Valliappan; Gralen Kenyon; Jim Kay; John Nicely; Kim Zahn; Darren Yochum; Pam English; Terry George; Paul Huelskamp; Craig Evans; Dan Bellus; Tony Biz; Larry West; Doug Cesil; David Bir; Ronald Gurak; Mel Thomas; Randy Schmitz; Jose Sequeira; Dave Smidelbush; Bill Stapel; James Suriano; Scott Tonks; Lee Villers; Mark Vogel; John Warner; Jerry Willard; Timothy Young; Craig Egan; John Radoicic; Tim Kurnik; John Kenny; John Avers; Tim Reitz; Daryle Mahnke; Tina Taverna; Sean Duffy; Laurie Bodine; Mary Zibble; Diane Maurer; Emmanuel Gorcia; Joe Zahrn; Troy Ramphuis; Jim Bundschub; Marcel Calabrese; David Geisberger; Micheal Norrito; Anna Li; David Origer; Kin Yu; Michael Graf; Eric Allison; Robyn Baver; Paul Bitterman; John Brundage; Mike Buchanan; Bob Chaudhuri; Rosemarie Conforto; Ajay Daga; Chris Davis; David DeJonge; Brent Degraaf; Steve Duey; Eric Elias; Micheal Garlick; Mi- cheal Gravlack; Thomas Gavlack; Thomas Giese; Dan Guendelsberger; Felix Hsu; John Jenuwine; Pat Kastner; James Kay; Phillip Kelley; Joe Knapke; Tim Krucki; Thomas Langton; Micheal Lorenzen; Criag Milner; Lee Mintz; Diane Mizerek; Maryann Morrison; Dan Motham; Greg Mozariwskyj; John Oeinck; Paul Ottolini; Jas- on Peyram; Chris Perush; Mike Potter; Russel Ramlochan; Robert Reinhold; Tim Rizzo; John Saussele; Mur- taza Saylirvala Eta Kappa Nu is the national Electrical Engineering Honor Society. Members are selected from the top quarter of the Junior class and the top third of the Senior class. During the 1985-1986 school year Eta Kappa Nu provided tutoring in Electrical Engineering subjects and organized a joint program with the GMI chapter of IEEE. The goal of this program was to introduce a selected group of Flint area high school stu- dents to basic circuits and electronics. The members include: Suzanne Hackett, President; Ken Grimes, Vice- President; Maryann Morrison, Secre- tary; and Mike Garlick, Treasurer; Jeff Burke; Tom Forest; Ted Huck; Phil Kelly; Steve Lieber; Dan Mottram; Mike Potter; Russel Ramlochon; Tim Rizzo; John Sausselle; Murtaza Savli- wala; and Mel Thomas. A.L. Arnold is f : Eta Kappa Nu’s faculty advisor. MANDY GIACONA HONOR SOCIETIES 35 4 i i i i i i | i { | Hy i i i i | | 3 a PI TAU SIGMA MIKE POWELL _ Pi Tau Sigma is a national mechanical ——— engineering honor society that recog- ™ sg wu nizes students for their outstanding char- ‘ acter, leadership, and high standing in the M.E. curriculum. Qualifications for Pi Tau Sigma are that nominees must be in the top 25% of Junior M.E.’S and the top 33% of Senior M.E.’S and display all of the previously mentioned characteristics. Pi Tau Sigma fosters events that inform and educate people about me- chanical engineers and that help society through the goals of mechanical engi- neers. The members of Pi Tau Sigma are: Mike Shashlo, President; Raj Valliappan, Vice President; Mike Lorenzen, Treasurer; Dan Nicholson, Rec. Secretary; Chris Cuttit- la, Cor. Secretary; Gerald Bonnici, Social Chairman; Brian Bennett; Paul Bitter- man; Adam Blankenship; Anthony Blommel; Scott Blondin; Michael Borowitz; Walter Cain; Kenneth Carlson; Tod Craft; Peter Dahlgren; Jason Davis; Garrold Degrace II; Anthony Demo; Harry Drake; Thomas Griese; Gary Haggart; Eric Han- sen; Annette Hiller; J. Mark Hunt; John Jenuwine; Jacqueline Johnson; Nicholas Keusch; Joseph Kim; Jordan Lee; Steven Link; Elisabeth Losert; Kevin Martus; Robert Meyer; Mark Miller; Scott Munerance; Kham Nguyen; David Ringlein; Thomas Pastirik; Israel Salinas; Scott Ulrich; Thomas Westling; Jerry Willard; and nee ALPHA CHI Sigma Alpha Chi recognizes scholar- ship and accomplishment in the Industrial Administration field. In order to be selected, I.A.’s must have high scholarshir as well as good moral character. Senior I’: in the top 10% of the I.A. class and senior Ill’s in the top 20% of the I.A. class are eligible. This year’s members include: John Warner, officer; Steven Sexton, officer; Sheila Boggs; Greg Clark; Rosemarie Con- forto; Allen Hubbard; Dana Kerton; Gilles Quenneville; Bradley Spiegel; and Kara Widmark. MANDY GiIACONA 36 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society. Students must show exem- plary character and distinguished scholar- ship to be considered for Tau Beta Pi, and must also be in the top eighth of their junior class or the top fifth of their senior class. ROBOTS MANDY GIACONA ¢- VACr BETA P| MANDY GIACONA The Robot Socitey recognizes students who provide leadership to the GMI Com- munity through extracurricular activities. The society was founded in 1927 and had 798 members at the end of the 1985-86 school year. Nominees are considered on the basis of leadership which is creative, service that transcends self, and citizenship that demon- strates responsibility. The active 1985-86 members include: Tom Westling, chairman; Janet Retsema, secretary; Steve Lynn, vice-chairman; Pete Schmitz, treasurer; Brad Spiegal, Melissa Marek, Dave Robinson, Scott McDonald, Bill Kingsley and Linda Pesonen. PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES 37 H| qi a fi t a A 1 1 t h ‘a if 4 4 4 4 4 { j : y f : q |. ; ' f SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS The Society of Women Engi- neers is a professional educa- tional service dedicated to the advancement of women in en- gineering. Meetings consist of bi-weekly speakers to educate the women on topics of interest to their careers and futures. Some activities for the past year include pizza with the Firebirds, a membership drive, Banquets, ‘Love an Engineer” T-Shirt sale, and a high-school outreach program. Society of Women Engineers is continuously grow- ing and always welcomes new members. MANDY GIACONA MEMBERS: Reneé Davis, President; Lynn Slomenski, Vice-President; Betsy Lester, Secretary; Mary Zibble, Treasurer; Cindy Balint; Theresa Barrett; Karen Breivik; Connie Bridges; Janine Brown; Julie Campbell; Cymel Clavon; Mandy Giacona; Ann Hayes; Dawn Johnson; Wendy Laux; Lucy Litarowicz; Betty Losert; Lisa Fior; Stephanie Matthews; Sarah Oehinke; Cheryl Pettypiece; Ann Reel; Mona Reeves; Sharon Rivard; Linda Schult; Carol Sloan; Karen Stave; Jackie Thomas; Sheryl Toc- zek; Joni Wagener; Vicki Weckler; Sandy Wrestler; Kim Yarling; Kim Zahn; Kim Zapalski; Tina Taverna; Shelley Coughenour; Bonita Britton; Sue Carter. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE) Stu- dent Branch at GMI has grown to become very active. In the past two semesters, IEEE has had speakers talk on such subjects as MAP and the P.E. Exam. IEEE is also sponsoring a 10 week course for high school students entitled “Introduction to the World of Electronics’. IEEE is looking forward to continued vities growth and act MANDY GIACONA MEMBERS: Doug Brandt, Chairman; Ken Grimes, Vice-Chairman; Kaye Gensterb- lum, Secretary Treasurer; Chris Ahlers; Rick Branner; Marsha Case; Judy Chiang; Duane Chizmadia; David Elliott; Suzanne Hackett; Roger Heitzeg; Paul Huelskamp; Phil Kelly; William Kingsley; Steve Lieber; Carol Lloyd; Diane Mizerek; Monique Moore; Maryann Morrison; Scott Ross; John Sohn; Bill Stapel; Don Tebeau; Paul 38 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES Thiede; Kim Zahn. Professor Torfeh is the current IEEE advisor. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS The Institute of Industrial Engineers is very active here at GMI. The institute’s Student Chapter 906 offers students at GMI many opportunities to ex- pand knowledge and grow in the I.E. field. The many speakers, fundraisers, activities, the annual I.E. picnic, and the famous I.E. pizza parties create a strong bond within IIE as well as providing contact with I.E.’s in the business community. This years’ members include: Russ Balleu, president; Bryan Schemine, vice presi- dent; Mary Libka, treasurer; Jeff McCleod, Secretary; Keith Barker, Membership Chairman; Jim Sutton, Activities Chairman; Doug Blum, Publicity Chairman; Todd Applebaum, Lori Blondin, T ony Bolden, Karen Burns, Gary Kousins, Joe Csanyi, Renee Davis, Antonio De La Vega; Eric Ethingtion, Marie Gentelia, Jerry Grenda, Cheryl Hempelmann; Sonya Hinton, Kevin Laughlin, Norbert Maehn, Jeff McFar- land, Cheryl Pettypiece, Mike Repetto, Ron Tobb, Steve Wiesner, Kim Wiita, Da- vid Wing, and Kurt Wozniak. This year’s advisor is Captain Jack Blondin. SOCIETY OF HISPANIC ENGINEERS MANDY GIACONA ” 7 a gages % BOP aR RRR Ae PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES 39 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ‘ “ 4 N MANDY GIACONA The Conference Committee consists of three students elected by the Student Body and three members of the faculty or staff appointed by the President of GMI. The Conference Committee acts as an overseer of the GMTE Government. It approves the GMTE budget and any revisions in the GMTE Constitution and Bylaws, advises on matters of policy, and hears appeals and grievances from any GMTE member or group. The 1985 members include: Tom Westling, Chairman; Steve Lynn, Eric Eben, Duane McKeachie, John Lorenz and Ed Preville. ALUMNI COUNCIL RICK BRANNER 40 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Alumni Council has been very active at GMI this past year. It has sponsored the Senior III and Freshman Receptions, the visit- ing Alumnus Program, GMI Trivia, and the Alumni Phone-a-thon. This year’s active members were: Doug Brandt, Chairman; Deana Hawley, Dave Lu, Susan Lloyd, Kham Nguyen, Ron Tobb, Laura Watts and Katie Viag. JIM FINCHIO MANDY GIACONA JIM FINCHIO BILL KINGSLEY 985-86 REFLECTOR | STAFF This book is a result of the combined efforts of the following people: YEARBOOK STAFF: | Russ Balleu Chery! Burkhalter Kim Campbell Sue Carter Lisa David Rich Dong Kent Garner Missy lafret Wendy Laux Monique Moore Tom Pentis Bill Petro Phil Trocchia PHOTO STAFF: Stu Allen Dave Bir Rick Branner Darin Burns Gary Denton Jim Finchio Mike Gavlak A special thanks to our advisors - Andrea Paff and Lyne Smith. Dave Geisberger Mandy Giacona Gary Glowski Bill Kingsley - Jim Lance Adi Madau Tom Pentis Mike Powell Roy Schimmel Gordon Seeley Paul Thiebe Andre West Co-editors, Karen Krawczyk Barb Sellars 41 i l : PHIL TROCCHIA SECTION EDITOR 42 STUDENT LIFE WAAL DN) oe : a Cs sarecanetsaneintanseallenaeeeaameeanem Es en ; Say “mee ae é aS eS S LEFT TO RIGHT.- JOE COOPER, BRETT DOLBEER, SHINOO MA- PLETON, BILL BIESER, MIKE SCHULTE, _ RANDY BOEHM, SCOTT RUSH, TRACY COLE- MAN, RICH SHOWVER, AARON FULLER, SCOTT STANTON, KEV- IN HECK, DARIN ELLIS, ADAM HUNT, JOHN SMITH, GENE JAC- OBS, JOHN CAPP - RA. TOP TO BOTTOM - LES POWLOWSKI, BRET WYNGORDEN, HARRY BRODBECK, JASON CRATEUR, JACK SUBRATA. TOP TO BOT- TOM - JOHN MALONE, CHARLIE KRAUSS, KENT.KALAR, DAN BA- JOREK, PRAVIN KHURANA. —s UNIT 12 ROW 1 (L to R): DAVE MCDOW- ELL, MARK ZIENTARA, MIKE HAUER, JIM METEVIER, TIM lOTT, TONY SOKOLSKI, AND STEVE HORNER. ROW 2 (L to R:)JJOHN SILVATI, ERIC YATES, STAN MICHENER, SCOTT ROSS, KENT GARDNER, BRETT BEN- ZENBOWER, TOM PENTIS, RAY BALLOU, AND KEVIN JARVIS. ROW 3 (L to R): DAVE REINEKE, MARK REBNER, GARY LEMPO- NEN, JEFF SHERIDAN, JOHN D'ALESANDRO, BRIAN WARNER, ROBERT OKARSKI AND TRACEY TYLER. MISSING - ORRIN WOODWARD ALL ROWS LEFT TO RIGHT. ROW 1: JIM CHERNENKO, JIM MICK- LAS. ROW 2: PAUL BLAKE, THUY PHAM. ROW 3: WAYNE REED, MARK FISTLER, KEN PRICE, RAY CRUZ, TIM RIGLING. ROW 4: CRAIG ILLA, PAUL FERRIES, RHOEL RAMOS. ROW 5: MARK GOGA. ROW 6: CRAIG YACK, STEVE PANIN, GARY VREELAND, VICK PEREIRA. ROW 7: CHUCK SCHECTER, BRETT KNICKER- BOCKER, ROB TURNER, RICH MORRIS, KEITH BURNETT, CHRIS RYAN, JOE FINNEGAN, KIRK FETZER, SCOTT PALIANI. MISSING - DARREN BAGWELL, AL WARNER. GMI COMMUTER PARKING ROW 1: JEFF PLEUNE. ROW 2 (L TO R): BOB SOMERVILLE, BRIAN MACKINNON, VU NGUYEN, J.P. FLAHARTY, STEVE NIMER, TYSON ROSS, MARK ROBINSON. ROW 3 (L TO R): DENNIS CRAIG, JERRY RHINEHART, ROBERT HOOD, BILL CUPP. ROW 4 (L TO R): CRAIG FUSSNER - RA, CHRIS BRADY, GARY GLOWSKI, SCOTT NEWCOMB, MARK GRIMES. LL SSSEENIE SS M4 N Pa oo a y 4 we i 4 SEARS SESS ERE UNIT 21 ): DENEEN STE- S A, KIM QUAST, LISA SMITH, THERESA PARKER. ROW (L TO R): DAWN JOHNSON, JACK! MALNORY, SHANNON KEEGAN, KIM OPOKA, JULIE DEEDS. ROW 3(L TO R): SHERYL ROSS, SHARON RIVARD, JANE MANNOR, SUE VIERGEVER, LORI HARSHBARGER. ROW 4 (L TO R): JEAN LESSMANN, LAURA KIELCZEWSKI, GRETCHEN DAR- BYSHIRE, LANA KNEZEK, ANN REE VENS RA UNIT 22 ROW 1 (L TO R): LORRA KEIMER, MELISSA IAFRET, SUNNY YI, MI- CHEL GINTER, CONNIE LIGGETT, PAM GEORGE. ROW 2 (L TO R): KAREN RETTKE, SUE HETZLER, MARY HASSELBACH, CHRISTIE O'MARA, LORI DEMPSEY, VICKI ESSENMACHER, DAWN MOORE, ANNETTE NUEZ, KIM CAMPBELL - RA. ROW 3 (L TO R): MARGARET SCANLON, KELLY MILLER, DI- ANA MARIANI, MARIANNE LAM- BERT, KRISTI A NDERSON, VAL SHAMMO, MICHELLE LOCKMIL- LER, TRACY HOWARD. ROW 4 (L TO R): KAREN BRUNETT, THER- ESA BARRETT, TERRI ORR, JU- LIE RITTER, THERESA SMITH, CHERYL CARLSON, CINDY KOHLS, SUE ALDRICH, MONICA TRAUB. Mh a . : _S Ce - . 2 Le ROW 1 (LTO R): DEANA HAWLEY, LINDA LITKENHOUS, ANGIE BROWN, MIA COLE, GAIL BRU- NAMONTI, MARY BUTT, CINDY ARREDONDO, LORI WICKS, CYMEL CLAVON, COLLEEN CRYSLER. ROW 2 (L TO R): JANE BOON, DIANNE BLISS, KRIS CHAPIN, MARIBETH HEFFRON, LAURA SLATER, MONA DOOL- ING, DANA DALBY, LORI JESKO, COLETTE SHEROSKI, MARIE WEBBER, JENNIFER STANKO. MISSING - STEPHANIE MAT- THEWS. ‘2’(R TOL): TRINA BUCCELLATO, LISA MINCE, COLLEEN DOPPKE, TRACY VANCE, KAREN RAY- MOND, CYNTHIA MCKNIGHT, DAWN GAFA, PAMELA MILLER, JEANNE LARE, SHELLY FAGAN. ‘4’ (L TO R): MARZENA WSZO- LEK, MARCHELLE VAN GORP, CRYSTAL FORBIS, RHONDA KOESKE, JENNIFER STEVENS, TERESA BISHOP - RA,TAMMY MARTIN. RIGHT COLUMN, TOP TO BOTTOM: JESSICA VERMEU- LEN, KYRA SUMMERS, CONNIE HEBERT, CATHERINE BRADLEY. : ROW 1 (L TO R): ANDRE WEST, WILLIAM GUILBERT, JOE JELLI- SON, BRIAN DEVECSERY, JOHN BARTA, ANDREW MAKI. ROW 2(L TO R): KEN PARROTT, VINCE KOHL, JOHN SANOCKI, MIKE LEVENS, CANICE BORAN, PAUL OTTOLINI - RA. ROW 3 (L TO R): MONTE TAYLOR, DERON SLAUGHTER, MARK TEMPLE, KEVIN PHILLIPS, CHRIS KELLY, RAPHAEL FERNANDEZ, CHITO DANCEL. ROW 4 (L TO R): KEN DEWYSE, BOB PEAVYHOUSE, IAN SOUTTER, JIM WARD, MARK WHITE, SAM HOFF, MIGUEL GUILLEN, JIM LANCE. ROW 1 (L TO R): ROB HARGER, SCOTT MCLAUCHLIN, MIKE RICHARD, SCOTT LADUKE, JIM ABATE, CHRIS ROEHL, MARK HERMAN, DAN GASS, TOM VAN- DERPLAS, GARY KUSLUSKI, JOHN ROTH, MARK PANETTA. DAN ROBERTS. ROW 2 (L TO R): DAVE CALDER, PETE LAURER, KEN ELKIN, SAM ALZUBAYDI. DON BARNETT, MARK CHAM. PINE, STEVE JOYNER, T.O. STAMMLER, TIM CRANE, PAUL MARTUCH, SCOTT LEE, NICK BISHOP, BRIAN BRODOCK, RYAN BAUR, JOHN OLSON. SCOTT MCCORD, KEN RUGGLES, JAY MAPSTON - RA. i i) - i) i — : oo 0 Hi) Pi a - Hh | i; i i a i oa - ROW 1 (L TO R): ROBERT JONES, JEFFREY SENSER, DONALD RICHARD, DAVID CIRATA, AN- THONY LINK, STEVEN VALUTIS - RA. ROW 2 (L TO R): MARK ROBESON, BRADLEY KEVELIN, MICHAEL ROSS, MICHAEL KAST- ER, STEPHEN RAPP, JAY GRZENDA, ALLAN AVARD. ROW 3(L TO R):; SCOTT KENT, NOEL MILLER, HENRY MOON, TODD GEORGE, MICHAEL LUCIDO, RONALD JASTER, STEPHEN LAMBRECHT, STEPHEN BORG, PHILLIP BRUECKNER. ROW 1 (L TO R): KEN CENTURY, KURT GHERING, JOE MCCAL- LUM, JEFF KWOLIK, DAVE ROG- ERS, RON HULVERY. ROW 2(L TO R): JACK CUNNINGHAM, KENT POWELL, JOHN GROETELAARS, BRUCE BRENDLE, MIKE GARRITSEN, MIKE BAGNOLI. ROW 3 (L TO ): NOEL BAISA, ROBBY SUTSCHEK, KEVIN SEC- ORD, TOM SWIATEK, RICK FIEGLE, JERRY GRENDA. ROW 4 (L TO R);: CHAD CRANNEY, JIM KURTZ, WILL HALLATT. ROW5 (L TO R); PAUL CONLEY, DUFF LOWES, DARIN WILLIAMS, DAN VERES. MISSING - FRED CATH- ERS H | |, My) a i) Wi i a . — 7 Wy i Hi Hh 7 . UNIT 41 ROW 1 (L- R): PAUL HALLETT, TOM GOVER, MARK WIZZ NAJTYS, SHERYL ROSS, CHRIS BORTOLOTTO, CRAIG NELSON, JEFF SCHROEDER, GRETCHEN DARBYSHIRE, ALEX TZINARIS, ERIC OLSON, CHAD SEIBT, DAVE BOBOJANOSKI. ROW 2 (L-R): KHA] PHAM, DARRYL THORNE, GREG CAZA, JOHN COOKE, DON TIDROW, ROB DALY, DAVE CHI- NOSKI, JOE HALE, KENNY GOODMAN, CHRIS CARMODY, MATT LOGAN, JIM MERNER, CHIP CAMPNELL. MISSING: STEVE WARD, JIM MITE. UNIT 43 BACK ROW (L-R): SCOTT CLARK, ROLAND SCHLINDER: JEGE LOOMIS, FABIO DeAMICIS, SCOTT LAKE, GREG ESPER, GARY CZOPEK, BRUCE DAVID- SON, IAIN BRENNAN, CRAIG LASH. FRONT ROW(L-R): MI- CHAEL DOWD, CURTIS JONES, PETE NICO, STEPHEN HERMIL- LER, JANICE CHAVEZ, ANDY COLE, JAKE EVANS, KRIS DUELL, JOHN COLEMAN. MISS- ING: CHARLES PERCY, DAVE THILENIUS, KEVIN HARE, THAD DAVIS. . Ha UNIT 44 ROW 1: BRIAN PALACIOS, PHIL GONSKA, BILL GUMINSKI, TOM REEBER, KEVIN PEFLEY, MIKE SCHLATER, MARC KING. ROW 2: TOM AMBERG, CARL PINKET- MAN, DOUG LEWIS, JIM HAZ- LETT, JIM HALLER, WADE LUKIA- NOW, VICK MEHTA. ROW 3: PAT WEISTER, TOM MATUN, BRIAN PRINA, STEVE MAFFEY, KEVIN DUNN, GLEN MCKNIGHT, MAU- RICE KNEBEL, ERIC WOODRUFF. LAST ROW: ERIK ROSVOLD, ALAN BROWN, SCOTT APSEY, ROB KILKER, CYRUS GASS, PAT JOHNSON. MISSING: TIM BE- LILL, TOM J. STOTTS, KEN GERT- SEN. ALES EEET) 10 RIGHT(ROW 1):TAMMY BELLI, RENEE BRY- ANT. ROW 2: BONNIE BRITON, EMILY METRIC. ROW 3: SANDY STARK, LAURA JAEKSON. ROW 4: MONICA VAUGHN, SALLY TURNER. ROW 5: HEIDI KUP- LENT, JOANNE CHO. ROW 6: KATHLEEN SALOIS, RHONDA REEMSNYDER. ROW 7: VALERIE GRUBB, CHRISTIE RENICO. ROW 8: JANET RETSEMA, TAMMY MILLER. mi Pa INGOLEY H if a LL oo _ - i Ha file ers, omy ROW 1 (L-R): YU-CHIN LIN, JIM FINCHIO, CURTIS MOY, RAJ VAL- LIAPPAN, TONY LEDFORD. ROW 2 (L-R): MIKE SHASHLO, ANDY YEE, RAV! ASWAL, ADI MADAU, HENIO ARCANGELI, ROGER HEITZEG, MARK HAGLER, JOHN SAUSSELE, PHIL KELLY, MIKE POWELL, STUART ALLEN, GARY HUBBARD, CRAIG MILNER. MISSING: RUSSELL RAMLOC- MAN. ae L a Nahe Wy Me ih iy iy Sy ROW 1 (L-R): PAUL GROSHEK, MIKE MARKS, RON MCTAVISH, THOMAS. SIMPSON, SANJIV KHURANA, STEVE WILLIAMS. ROW 2 (L-R): LISA FIOR, JONI WAGNER, KATHLEEN KLEMC- ZAK, MANDY GIACONA, KATIE VIRAG, DOUG CESIEL. ROW 3 (L- R): ALAN ROGERS, CHRIS OR- JADA, DON KNEBL, DAVE ORI- GER. MISSING: JIM KAY, CONNIE ESSENMACHER, CURTIS PAIGE, HARRY GORILLA. ROW 1 (L-R): DEAN HARLOW, KEVIN MARTUS, JASON DAVIS. ROW 2 (L-R): DAVE WILLIAMS, BILL KINGSLEY, ALEX VOSS, DUANE CHIZMADIA, GREG CLARK, TOM RENO. MISSING: JOEL BROWN, PAUL OWEN, CHUCK LOVELL, BOB COLTON, RUSS GANS, RICH RIFFLE, DAVE PULKA, OSCAR APARICIO. LEFT TO RIGHT: CAROLINE GOETTL, PATRICE LITTLE, CAR- OLE TOMAJKO, LLOYD CUBALO, CRAIG EGAN, MICHAEL WALK- ER, JAMES WALLACE, DOYLE GROVES, JOHN LILES, AJAY DAGA, GREGORY CURD, EILEEN SWEET, WILLIAM SEAL. MISS- ING: JUAN KIMBLE, CHRISTO- PHER ROBINSON, MICHAEL CLI- MENHAGA, MICHAEL GARDY- NIK, GRACE CROUCH. ROW 1(L -R): MIKE NITZ, JULIE REDMON, DAVID BIR, KIM DAI- LEY MURTAZA SAVLIWALA. ROW 2 (L-R): ADAM ERICKSON, JACOB BROWN. ROW 3: SCOTT PINCHBACK, SCOTT HERBST, RON SCOTT, GRACE AKINS, CELIA HAYES. MISSING: STEVE ANDREEN, MARK WAGNER, CHRIS HAUER, JOHN RADOICIC, CLAUS SCHNABEL, ALAN WIL- LIAMS, THAD PETERSON. Mike Powell visits Z-Z-Z land during his Physics III assianment. 1) l y Oo TA = - i S — Li, x _ i cet, ROW 1 (L-R): PAT MORGAN, KIM YARLING, VICKIE BOSTIC, PAM ENGLISH, KEITH WEAVER. ROW 2 (L-R): JEANETTE PEARISO, AN- DREW KIM, MIKE LEE, LEE MOR- GAN. 5 He i a Pi | i — | _ Cy a . y) 7. . | . co — i Ly i | . ao Co co FRONT (L-R): DAN NICHOLSON, KEN GRIMES, SCOTT ROSS, KEVIN GRIMES, JIM SMITH, CHUCK PUZEMIS. BACK (L-R): MIKE GARLICK, GLEN VANOCHTEN, RICH EUCKER. eeedees : Hee i LEFT TO RIGHT: NATHAN SHOW- ALTER, PAUL KINNAIRD, ROMAN VISKUP, RO B LANGDON, LANCE HANIS. yeErie PEptsSeee +e = WESAALES EMSS = = 58 STUDENT LIFE OOS LELS CSTE CELE CCE RR SERS ee ree eee ee eee EET EET EEE SEP e er ER YTS Serer URTy x a a uh : H} i} die I) _ : . i LEFT TO RIGHT: JEFF MCLEOD, KEVIN LAUGHLIN, GARY HAGGART, DOUGLAS BLUM, CHUCK CARR, ALEX HUDY. FRONT: MARK HUNT. ROW 2 (L-R): DAVE BRU- DER, DAVE BUSHI. ROW 3 (L-R): PETE SOLHDEN, JEFF SHEPARD, JOHN AVERS, DARYL POWL- ISON. LEFT TO RIGHT: BARB PEREIRA, LORI ZIMMER- MAN, KIM ZAPALSKI, MARY ZIBBLE. a i oo A H} | . iy, ih ih Ue LEFT TO RIGHT: THE HAPPY HOME OF SCOTT LEHMAN, DEBBIE STELMAS, JIM CREMONESI. — 7 7 7 fap sa Pa Hf Hy iy i ( — — — . c - yh 7 We i) 7 Wf af a ' : i i S i ] a — rr SECTION EDITOR: SUE CARTER 62 GREEKS SEER L EO 4 4 4 3 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha en- joyed an exciting 1985-86 school year. They welcomed seventeen new pledges and gave a roasting farewell to eleven Senior Ill’s. The sisters got together with family and friends for a fun-filled Parent’s Weekend at their house in Swartz Creek. The Alpha Sigs close-knit membership was prevalent at their Christmas Party, Membership Retreat, Valentine’s Day, Alumni Luncheon and Friday Happy Hours with Fiji. They were busy hosting many parties with other Greek organizations such as the Toga Party with Beta Theta Pi. The Third Annual Alpha Sigma Alpha Semi-Formal at Bosley’s was a great success. The Alpha Sigs sold Valen- tine’s Day Hershey Kisses and hosted a Masquerade Charity Ball with Alpha Tau Omega. All proceeds were donated to Special Olympics. The strong sisterhood of Alpha Sigma Alpha continues to achieve its four-filled aims of physical, spiritual, intel- lectual, and social development. 64 Alpha Sigma Alpha Front row left to right: Eileen Shanghnessy, Karen Brevik, Janice Gall, Kim Daily, Lisa Chuang, Lisa Weth, Kathy Kaminski, Deneen Stevens, Laurie Bodine, Karen Saegar. Second row left to right: Bonita Thomas, Paula Robsel, Beth Spagnola, Chris Mazur- kiewich, Mary Gearhart, Jeanie Hickman, Sandy Carlineo. Third row left to right: Diane Aiuto, Kathy Ostrowski, Michele Forest, Laura Wing, Kim Wiita, Karen Burns. Fourth row left to right: Carol Bonis, Monica Dickie, Jill Rademaker, Coleen Des- mond, Leanne Pietrow, Meera Godbole, Valerie Kraemer, Nancy Neuser, Evelyn Take- mG oo Rios-Velez, Jennifer Postlewait, Cindy Dirks, Dawn Pentesco, Laura Dun- neback. MIKE GAVLAK a ae RENE This year the Toads A [ Pp H A concentrated on two ba- sic ingredients of fraterni- ty life. These were, having TA U fun and Rush. The fun was achieved through some | OM EGA very successful activities | such as the “ATO 500”, the “‘Day at the Lake” last summer, and the Mardi-Gras in New Orleans. As with every year, more improvements were made on the house with many more in the planning stage. Communi- ty service this year included involvement in the Hurley- Dupont Watch and fund raisers for charity and needy citizens. We’re all looking forward to an even better year starting in July. DAVE BIR Seated left to right: Ted Huck, Ken Century, John Wasyl, Hank Giron, Jim ‘Sutton, John Sowa, Matthew (Sammy) Rigotti, Paul Graham, Greg Fee, John Oeinck, Jay Pegram. Standing: Chuck Gray, Jeff McFarland, Jeff Kwolik, Jerry Rhinehart, Phil Gonska, Scott Dunaway, Keith Barker, Mike Garritson, Jeff Pleune, Errol Kovitch, Alex Tzinares, Brett Dolbeer, Mike Pusateri, Scott Rush, Tim Haerr, Pat Herrera, Rick Fiegle, Jeff Kosco, Kevin -Pefley, Wil Hagen, Bob Ortolani, Kent Powell, Bruce Brendle, Robbie Sut- schek. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 65 -- and BETA SIGMA PHI The sisters of Beta Sigma Phi began the 1985-86 school year with the largest pledge class ever. Twen- ty-seven enthusiastic pledges were initiated into the Phi Delta Kappa chapter. The Beta Sigs were active on campus through their participa- tion in student government, posi- tions on the RH staff, and member- ship in several honor societies. The sisters also participated in many athletic and social activities. The sorority’s dedication to service in- spired various charitable events in- cluding: the Red Cross Blood Drive, a charity raffle, a candy drive, and a pledge service project with dona- tions going to Whaley’s Children’s Home. The sisters ended the year with their Second Annual Beta Sigma Phi Semi-formal and with pledge parties with Phi Delta Theta and Pi Kappa Alpha. They continue their pursuit of life, learning, and friendship. 66 BETA SIGMA PHI SUE VIERGEVER Front Row left to right: Linda Zaksek, Lisa Mitchell, Sheliey Baker, Caryn Giddings, Nancy Clements, Teresa Clewley, Gail Olinski, Sue Churitch, Maria Kremer, JoAnne Tamsen. Sec- ond Row: Cindy Arendando, Sandy Stark, Tammy Belli, Lisa Abel, Cheryl Adams, Theresa Stetter, Cheryl Hempelmann, Debbie Ringwelski, Vicki Frazer, Teresa Bishop, Kaye Gen- sterblum. Third Row: Nancy Nabozny, Kris Chapin, Valerie Grubb, Kathy Haws, Christie Xenico, Natalie Matt, Rebecca Brinkmann, Sharon Rose, Kelly McAuliffe, Kim Harrison, Sarb Sellars. Fourth Row: Maribeth Heffron, Dana Watson, Heidi Kuplent, Nancy Bradford, Stephanie Podolan, Shannan Keegan, Kim Campbell, Anne Bandurski, Julie Wierenga. Fifth Xow: Valerie Goldsberry, JoAnne Cho, Pauline Wagner, Lisa Butler, Pam Winget, Lisa Smith, Mary Thornton, Deana Hawley, Kathy Boris. Sixth Row: Connie Rosebush, Sunni Yi, Marianne Lambert, Rhonda Koeske, Laura Kielczewski, Pam English, Cindy Kohls, Debbie Kash, Mary Fletcher, Kim Opoka, Amy Notoff, Terri Richter, Elsa Anderson, Kris Schroe- der, Denise Ehle, Lynn Sisko, Kelly Miller, Lisa Mince, Lorra Keimer. LO ON i a RD SIs et oa 7 GARY GLOWSKI First row vin to Nahe ted Gdynice John Korat, Paul Acnold. Second row: Perry Wong, Jean- Yves Vallee, Mark Whippie, Ed Prinz. Third row: Tom Kieffer, Steve Cas- tine, Dave Elphick, Harvey Wong. Fourth row: Bettie Herman, Frank Szendrey, Mike Borowitz, Steve Duey, Jeff Galea. Fifth row: Tom Pastitik, Joe Csany, John Sauer, Chris _ Kraynak, Andy Sutherland, Roland Larochelle, Karl Rosenberger. Sixth row: A.J. Cal- __ kins, Joery Iltgen, Scott Cook, Steve Tymezuk. ests from photo: Joe Naar, Keith _ cowand Rick ao It was another fine year for the brothers of Beta Theta Pi. With events rang- ing from the Toga party to the Annual Winter Ski Trip, the Betas were busy. They were able to enjoy a variety of activities on land and in the water at their beautiful Fenton location. The brothers enjoy the = sur- rounding area and the privi- leges which come with liv- ing in the Fenton area. This helped the Betas maintain a relaxed atmosphere _ in which friendship, good times, and hard work were prompted. Id VIAHL VLAds BETA THETA PI 67 eee , } oi i; f j f i SS DAVE BIR Kneeling left to right: Barry Yeater, Brandy Brickles, Sang Ckhun, Chris Cuttitta, Karl Ir- win, Kham Nguyen, Curt Huston, Lorenzo Jones, Darren Yochum, Les Pawlawski. Stand- ing: Matt Drew, Chris Cubr, Jeff Kincer, T.J. Stotts, Rino Abate, Tony Cubr, Mare St. Pierre, Bob Spiller, Marty Rohen, Jeff Setting, Rich Lee, Mike Didley, Dan Acker, Rich Titsworth, Terry Haggerty, Dave Sheehan, Cyrus Gass, Kent Ting, Kevin Honke, Jeff Ray. Back row: Todd Heydt. DELTA TAU ; DELTA In the past year, the brothers of Delta Tau Delta have | been busy making their presence known on campus as | well as in the community. In recent elections, Jeff Kincer }) was appointed Rush chairman of Greek Assembly. The Delts once again gave an outstanding performance in both summer and winter sports. Last summer our Rush |} efforts were greatly rewarded with a pledge class of 10 fine men, increasing our membership to 40. Our summer section was highlighted with a visit from International President Donald Kress. Off campus, the Delts continue to log many hours and miles in communi- ty service through participation in the very successful } Hurley-Dupont Block Watch. 68 DELTA TAU DELTA Front row left to right: Rick Titsworth, Wade Carlson, Al Chen, Pete Tetreault, Mike McSweeney, Bob Meyer. Mid- dle row: Tim Schafer, Chris Ahlers, Tim Reitz, Tom Schafer, Robert Brincheck, Terry George, Adam McNine, Doug Brandt. Back row: Dale Simon, Mark Hook, Alex Rugero, Ron Gurak, Ron Tobb, Kevin Krochmalny, Tim Rigling, Tony Bolden, Thomas Shaffer, Bob Gaarder, Brennan Ham- ilton, Tony Barger, Larry McNight, Scott Belveal, Roger Harding, Dave Saylor, Keith Scheid, Walt Cain, Kevin Hare, Joe Brigham, Chris Campbell, Kirk Shade, Dale Smith, Pat Kearney, Brian Martin. Not pictured: Joe Cooper, Kris Duell, Eric Ethington, Bob Geisler, Robert Hood, Melvin Jackson, Joe Jellison, Dan Krutty, Gary Kusluski, Scott McDonald, lan McKenzie, Vu Nguyen, Chris Peruski, Gus. Psihountas, Mike Rudolph, Chris Ryan, Dave Thilenius, Tom VanderPlas, Gary Vreeland, Mark Winely. IM FINCHIO LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The highlights of the year for the brothers of Lambda Chi were centered around involvement. These highlights included a successful athletic program, fielding competitive teams in all major sporting events, and community service work. The social rush calendar was packed with weekly cook- outs, movie night, a huge canoe trip, beach trips, and several full-scale parties. Brothers continued to be involved as leaders in GMTE, greek assembly, honor societies, and major school clubs. The fraternity benefited from its well-rounded and expanding membership and optimistically looked forward toward continued success at GMI. The brothers of Phi Delta Theta, once again had a busy and exciting year both on and off campus. Among their activities off campus were the HOT SHOTS for MDA tournament, the Buick Open for United Way, and a car wash with proceeds going to Easter Seals. They accumulated well over 1600 community service hours, to place second out of all 1587 chapters of Phi Delta Theta across the U.S.A, and Canada. Phi Delta Theta remained among the most active and involved fraternities at GMI.) The brothers were well represented through- out campus activities and organizations. Ath- letically, the Phi Delts placed very well in both’ softball and basketball. Socially, it was another very successful year, as they sponsored nu- merous parties and activities to compliment the GMI social life. The brothers of Phi Delts Theta look forward to the upcoming year with great anticipation. = PHI THETA MICHIGAN DELTAY y SERRE RTI eo, ho JIM FINCHIO Kneeling left to right: Marcel Calabrese, Scott Baber, John Brundage, Brent Culligan, Ken Rinke, Chris Nielson. Row two: Jeff Engelbrecht, Tim Williams, Rich Messina, Bill Pratt, Steve Chasse, Troy Kamphuis, Andrew McCarroll, Gordon Seely, Kurt Couture, Marty Hussey, Jeff Hawkins, John O’Brien, Fred Lautenschlager, Scott Rosenbaum. Row three: Chris Bala, Dave Stark, Jim Bundschuh, Mike Devereax, Karl Bangert, Don TeBeau, Jim Biondo, Ron Rose- 7 meier, Todd Applebaum, Chip DeGrace, Doug Hastings, John Buckholz, Randy Olinger, Chris — Buckley, Paul Thiede, Matt King, John Thiell. Row four: John Wadley, Dave Geisberger, lain Gordon, Joe Scalia, Steven Bozzo, Janek Pawlik, Eric Grubb, Charles Honigfort, Dave Mcin- tyre, John Sohn, Eric Kern, Tim Brunk. Not pictured: Craig Evans, Larry Weschler, Brian Jor- dan, Pierre Tremblay, Larry Graf, Tony Cocco. | | | | | Phi Gamma Delta, commonly called Fiji, has enjoyed another very successful year. The branches of the : q fraternity have spread far and wide. i Rob fe ke Mess IV. eae Rich Fiji finished first in regular season — Krentz, John. a Mark Bulanda, Mike Repetto, Eric Eben, Jamie Hresko, Keith Blain, softball and second overall. Fiji Howard Parsons, Gary Berwick, Mike Schenck, Craig Blanchard. Not pictured: Mike basketball had a strong showing ele ae Pra Eric Hansen, Raj Nair. making it to the semi-finals. Annual charity events that have proven worthwhile were the Bowlathon for MDA, the Paragon House Car Wash, and community crime watch. During the last year, the Phi Gam’s excelled in social activities. The famed lock-ins and Fiji Rooms Night won’t be forgotten, and all will surely continue to speak about the perrenial leader - The Fiji Island Party. Brotherhood and unity are the backbone of Phi Gamma Delta. The chapter welcomes its 16 new brothers and is ready again to meet the upcoming year with added prosperity. PH! GAMMA DELTA 71 y v t y y 4 y 4 y } 7 “REPO 2 A SESE SOA SS £. e ee See - Bez 28 EE Oe Se ee ke Ew 4S Se 66 UCC UU UES In the 1985-86 academic year, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha kept the momentum of the previous two years alive. Rush netted 20 pledges - which brings the house total to 38 men. Zeta Alpha chapter recieved the H.T. Newel Award at the Pi Kappa Alpha National Convention in August for Most Improved Chap- ter. The Great Pike Bike Race was revived over the summer to bring in over $2000 for cerebral palsy. In addition to community service, Pikes offered campus relief on Fridays with the on-going tradition Front row left to right: Mike Furey, Jim Metevier, Scott McCord, Vic Pereira, John Persons, Scott Kellogg, Jim Rivard, Ron Martinelli. Second row left to right: Michel Fournier, Scott Clark, Ken Ruggles, Tim lott, Pete Schmitz, Bill Chernenko, Chris Rob- inson, Doug Schnabel. Third row left to right: Greg Bartley, Doyle Groves, Curt Lloyd, Mike Schulte, John D’Alesandro, Mark Wagner, Greg Medla, Tom Westling. Last row left to right: Doug Schewchuck, Joe Zahrn, Kelly Genno, Darrell Drouillard, Pete Lauer, Mike Mueller, Jim Siitari, Don Stockton, Darrin Oates. of Pike Happy Hour. Likewise hosted by Pi Kappa Alpha were three awesome campus parties - Fluids Lab, The Beecher Road Bash, and The Chinese New Year. Pikes have further established their involvement in GMTE, holding positions in 3 of the 4 councils as well as being represented in most campus clubs. Pi Kappa Alpha is looking forward to another year of continued involvement and exponential success in the GMI community. _— a e2te | eee mi kein SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON We at Sigma Alpha Epsilon pride ourselves in our long-stand- ing tradition and strong brother- hood. We have recently been rec- ognized by our National for our outstanding Rush and pledge pro- grams. Our annual Gardens Party and our weekly Hat Nites have just celebrated their 20th and 10th anniversary, respectively. Numer- ous brothers are members of the Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Eta Kappa Nu honor societies. As a group, we strive for excellence in all aspects of college life and we fully believe that, as a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the friendships that are created are unrivaled. ———— Vy, y, Y y q f , The brothers of Sigma Chi have had a very busy and prosperous year. By sponsoring social events such as the Beach Party, Pool Party, Derby Days, the All-Flushing Party, and also initiating 16 new members Sigma Chi remains in the forefront of greek life. Brothers are active in GMTE sports, winning the R-tour- ney soccer championship and being viable contenders in the other games. Located in Flushing, 7 miles from GMI, the brothers maintain a tudor mansion and 9 acres of river- front property. Academics is stres- sed and the ideals of friendship, justice, and learning are realized. Zeta Theta chapter, which has re- SIGMA CHI cieved 17 Peterson Significant Chapter Awards, remains in the upper ranks of the Sigma Chi fraternity and looks to the promise of the future for even better days. Members of Sigma Chi are: Steve Adams, Kurt Assenmacher, Mike Baker, Gregg Chun, Dave Cirata, Keith Clark, Andy Cole, Kevin Deane, Kevin Diviney, Jake Evans, Chris Ferrari, Jay Grzenda, Dave Hense, Felix Hsu, Joe Hugan, Pat Huntley, Kevin Kin- caid, Dave Knill, Steve Lambredt, Tony Link, Mike Lucido, Mike Lushin, James Neige- bauer, Dan McMullin, Henry Moon, Pau! Ottolini, Ken Parrott, Kevin Phillips, Tom Renshaw, Don Richard, Keith Rochon, Steve Roersma, Roland Schindler, Todd Schuster, Jeff Sheridan, Steve Valutis, Kwok Wan, John Warner, Chris Wunsch, John Wuschner, Bob Zaso. 74 SIGMA CHI willie: saa _ Front row left to right: Scott Stanton, Maurice Knebel, Bob Kilfer, Steve Maffey, Dan _ Bajorek, Jim Haller, Scott Apsey, Adam Hunt, Tyson Ross, Kent Kalar, T.O. Stamler, _ Chris Roehl. Back row left to right: Jeff Gilbert, Larry West, Chris Perry, Dick Doggart, Andy Krawczyk, Ken Wisinski, Andy Giacobone, Dave Liu, Bill Stapel, Walt Fellows, ob Mintus, Dai il Majer, eridan, Steve Bazinski, Steve Haase, Joel jeer, Steve Horner, [om Fentls, _ SIGMA NU- The aim of Sigma Nu Fraternity at GMI is to provide a home where men of different interests and talents can work together in harmony. The 1985- 1986 school year showed large strides toward that goal. The brothers of Sigma Nu kept active throughout the year. They grew in size as they bid farewell to five Senior III’s and welcomed eleven new members. Social growth was not overlooked as they added a Safari Party to their annual schedule of a Road Rally, Pizza Night, Movie Nights, Pre-Parties, and the All-Flushing Party. Alumni Day and Parents’ Day provided the chance to share the spirit of brotherhood with friends and family. Scholastic achieve- ment was not overlooked as Sigma Nu consistently held the first or second rank among all of GMI’s Greeks. Addi- tionally, major rennovations were done on the Flushing Homestead. At Sigma Nu, the brothers, although diverse in personality, share a common goal - to live as brothers, learning from and with each other. Each year brings new opportunities to rise up and conquer new challenges. SIGMA NU 75 THEA: PHT ALBGA The sisters of Theta Phi Alpha had a terrific year, welcoming 18 new pledges in the 1985-86 academic year. They also bid farewell to six senior IIl’s at the annual Senior Ill Roast. Again this year, Theta Phi’s came through strong in athletic competition, bring- ing home the first place trophy in softball and ran- king well in volleyball and basketball. Holding posi- tions ranging from GMTE president to SOC co-chair- persons to Conference Committee Secretary to yearbook staff members, Theta Phi Alpha sisters are extremely visible on cam- pus. Theta Phi Alpha’s are also involved in many coun- cils, honor societies, and GMTE activities. The sisters of Theta Phi Alpha strive for academic excellence, loyal- ty, leadership, community service, and most of. all, friendship. 76 THETA PHI ALPHA Front row left to right: Linda Shortino, Sue Carter, Heather Bierman, Rose Eberle, Lynne Gamache, Vicki Weckler, Monique Moore, Judy Chiang, Patty Kastner, Carolyn Lum, Tina Schweiczer. Second row left to right: Kim Hunter, Kim Nunnermacker, Kim Zahn, Lisa Da- vid, Annette Keiser, Janine Brown, Sharon Dodson, Kris Weaver. Third row left to right: Julie Campbell, Traci Thompson, Janet Retsema, Sherry Toczek, Laura Watts, Wendy Laux, Peggy Welch, Karen Stave, Cheryl Pettypiece, Claire Kuhlman, Cheryl Burkhalter, Deb MacDermid, Denise Liddle, Mary Ogas, Vicki Lyons, Kim Yarling. Rooftop left to right: Kar- — en Krawczyk, Lisa Fior, Joni Wagener, Trina Mischler. Not pictured: Theresa Barrett, Karen Brunett, Renee Bryant, Justine Cancelosa, Crystal Forbis, Dawn Gafa, Michele Ginter, Con- nie Hebert, Kim Large, Maureen McKay, Kathleen Salois, Jessica Vermulen, Marie Webber, Jody Whitehead. re _ JIM FINCHIO Top w oe Hane Biss Weiner. Grace Highe., Michael Lorenzen, Richard Steckly, __ Mickey Kovacs, Scott France, Eric Holm, Joe Knapke, Dave Smidebush, Nick Pudar, Dale Siefker, Steve Rowley, Joe Mrus, Kurt Wernick Middle row: Gary Denton, Dave Wing, __ Tony Biz, Jeff Schaffer, Scott Coolidge, Bill Huibregste, Brian Prina, Eric Woodruff, Greg | ichael Bongevani, Bob Stolzfus, Ken Brown, Scott Schroeder, Bill Petro, Dan ler, Mark Dolson, Paul Demczak. Bottom Row: Chris Martone, Joe Sequeira, Brian Dim, Chenard, Sean Duffy, Roy Schimmel, Tim Rizzo, Mark Brinkman, Chris Tumas, Dave Utyk- anski, David Kunsch, Andre Kazewych, Jeff Brinkman, Scott Jones, Ara Kabodian, Tony Hotel Rick Planner _ - Grimes, Eric Yates, Tom Warsowski, Mark LeGallee, Kent Eaton, John Radoicic, Brian ae Todd Tumas, Mike Bernicke, Chip Campbell, Scott Ross, Tim Young, Randy Carter, Roger THETA XI The brothers of Theta Xi have had a very successful year, attaining all their goals in the scholarship, athletic, and community activity areas. They had the highest WAG for any Greek organization due largely to a strong showing from their pledges. They also hold offices in most campus honor societies. Athlet ically, they finished very strong in baseball, basketball, soccer, and volleyball fielding teams in both “A” and “R” tournies. The second annual Miracle Mile for Multiple Sclerosis raised over $13,000 for that charity. The Brothers also had a great year socially and look forward to the 1986-87 school year. b NATURALIZER shoes | a cE y i Greek Assembly - an organiza- tion comprised of representatives from each of the 14 Greek letter organizations on campus, is the unifying body of all Greeks. Greek Assembly sponsors many events such as, the annual Greek Assembly Party, All-Greek Forum, Tug of War, and_ Big-Brothers Bowl-a-thon. Greek Assembly is a strong organi- zation on campus since over 55% of | the students at GMI belong to a national fraternity or sorority. Be- cause of the tremendous amount of activity the GMI Greeks participate in, we feel that Greek Life is the only : . p75 x a ' ) | CHUCK LOVELL way to go! GREEK ASSEMBLY “=a '- ADI MADAU INTERSORORITY COUNCIL Intersorority Council (ISC) is made up of representatives from the three sororities on cam- pus. ISC works together to establish sorority rush policies and to promote good sorority relations. An ¢ i ISC kickoff party is hosted yearly to signify the beginning of formal rush and to encourage fresh- men participation in sorority life at GMI. 78 ORGANIZATIONS WN pmo i RICK BRANNER- LIFE SOG RICK BRANNER GREEK LIFE 79 LT VENT DRIES EY PST NES MME MEN R TENE LS AIA TT LAP IP ES OSTA Daa rade edie aS EPR ME TN PRIN ERT = ike 4 = ences RUSS BALLEW SECTION EDITOR 2 RMN TR He toe 80 SPORTS O S PIBALL Ce ee 7 ae ae Pe? YR) “ Ped, oy! S fa : ats yur LA 2 Do. 7 stom ee Aes A % GARY DENTON GARY DENTON GARY DENTON GARY DENTON 82 GUYS SOFTBALL GARY DENTON GARY DENTON _ MIKE POWELL LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, AFTER A LONG SOFTBALL SEASON, WON THE A-TOURNEY CHAMPIONSHIP, LOSING ONLY ONE GAME DURING THE ENTIRE SEASON. GARY DENTON GUYS SOFTBALL 83 — e ra liga ee Vance, ee ap! ae ae Ce er os 5a, MIKE POWELL THIS YEAR, THETA PHI RETURNED TO THEIR TOP RANKING IN WOMEN’S SOFTBALL BY BEATING OFF-BASE IN A CLOSE, HIGH SCORING GAME. Betis = i MIKE POWELL ¥ ‘ - GARY DENTON MIKE PO WELL 84 GALS SOFTBALL MIKE POWELL ‘ i MIKE POWELL i MIKE POWELL GALS SOFTBALL 85 MIKE POWELL MIKE POWELL As GMI’s hockey team moved out of solely intramural competition and into inter- collegiate, with U of M-Flint, a surprising show of schoo! spirit emerged. About 200 GMI students attended the two games, watching GMI both win and lose, bringing about a new cheer of ‘‘That’s alright. That’s OK. You're going to work for us some day!” POWELL MIKE POWELL MIKE POWELL MIKE POWELL PHOTO STAFF TOM PENTIS « SSS Ciel . a 5 OR re GARY GLOWSKI Soccer is slowly, but surely, beginning to really catch on. In GMI’s most physical sport, Pi Kappa Alpha blasted their way to the top, followed by Theta Xi and Alpha Tau Omega. TOM PENTIS SOCCER 87 BASKETBALL JIM LANCE In A Tourney action, Phi Delta Theta took the crown this year, defeating Delta Tau Delta in a close final. This year’s R Tourney Champions were the men of Lambda Chi Alpha, who defeated losers’ bracket champs, Alpha Tau Omega. JIM LANCE j JIM LANCE JIM LANCE JIM LANCE 88 GUY'S BASKETBALL = oe ae GAL'S — BASKETBALL 7H 3 1 eas é ae ot — —— a —— tw he : JiiM LANCE JIM LANCE Dynasty Il, an independent team, lived up to their name by defeating Theta Phi Alpha in the women’s tourney in a game decided by Dynasty II’s incredible defense. DAVE GEISBERGER 7 JIM LANCE JIM LANCE GALS BASKETBALL 89 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL se ala ike ——— 3 SE a | BRINKHYAN 4 y. ae €, ALL PHOTOS - DAVE BIR 4 i In Men’s V-Ball, Theta Xi took the crown by defeating Phi Delta Theta in A Tourney action. R Tourney Champions, Pi Kappa Alpha, defeated Al's just off the green, and independent team, in the finals. 90 MEN’S VOLLEYBALL WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL ALL PHOTOS - DAVE BIR In C Tourney action, the women of Beta Sigma Phi powered their way through the tournament, facing Theta Phi Alpha in the finals. The Beta Sigs were able to spike their way past the Theta Phis to take the crown. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL 91 SECTION EDITOR: LISA DAVID - FRESHMEN KIM CAMPBELL - JUNIORS SOPHOMORES SENIORS 92 UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Dianne Bliss - Harrison Radiator, Lockport David Calder - Guardian Industries, Corsicana Fabio De Amicis - GM of Canada, St. Catharines Cyrus Gass - Fisher Guide, Detroit Samuel Hoff - Truck Bus, Baltimore Steven Horner -. Eds Tech Center, Warren Ron Hulvey - Central Foundry, Danville Gary Kusluski - Acromag, Wixom Craig Lash - Central Foundry, Mallable Iron James Mite - Eds Tech Center, Warren John Sanocki - B-O-C Lansing Olds Margaret Scanlon - C-P-C, Pontiac Fiero Jennifer Stanko - B-O-C, Willow Run Christopher Tape - C-P-C, Norwood Monte Taylor - Truck Bus, Indianapolis David Thilenius - C-P-C, Van Nuys Alexander Tzinares - Robert Bosch Corp Donald Walker - Shaller Corp, Mt. Clemens Jody Whited - Cooper Tire Rubber Findlay Craig Yack - Sambrn Steket Otis Evn, Flint y 7 | Wy a a ) Le - | : - - 3 i fi, i - - . - i} | a : . “ MUNIN i _ d Hind il Mh Mn ct Ws ‘ Mi Len Wee oe ey Ty Naat be Ph ih ti oh ary i Hy HM fi if HH nh FRA PETS Sa AEDES Mi 7 i] Hy ! Hi uh Hh i, TMP te A i, i He i i aM oO bit I 7 Ul i Hl i | a _— oe Hy tH if ™ Hl Ui a int nan ahlil Is a a i Eno? a a | a i oi iy r oo hy i PM Hl ys y 7 : i ae | | . = | ] 7 i} | a aw i iO I Us MW ' � . H 4 iP si _ de . _ . : a - . ‘ ee Hee 7 a i il LL pip 7 le fe Ws OH l) q i “Aetna ae Tih a) | — i! - l i ay i ie Lo ea ae a i . | “ .. a ay i | Ye iee i i} I} AGE vile WO Ye | ick he ae _ : _. ae AR - ge y) ty — Le : 2 I 7 | JIM FINCHIO i aM . a a Hh TM i La i He Bes WH Hi i HN i) Hh BAUME iy Hd oo Wi ae ! Ute Pa ahaa ponnnnnnay xc UK : tt i AS Shris | ae ASAE SG Seiten OE Schl 0 J J anes peas its a i SRE , si 3 ; | = — iy a Hi Pi i Ui ae | j i fi i i) Ht Hi Hy 7 aan Wi i Ty He Hy hy i i) ) Z iil EE - - ] . Hh 7 he o | he i Hi i] - Hl oo a Pie ith i i a ay Ty Hy He fi HE, yy | i i Hi th HH Se — Hy i Hi MW) i Ht ) Hi ih Hh pa i TAM Wi , Mia PH | i MM My Me) a fh Po . : Tei MH WA ih TE i Wn i Hi y Wi Hi . i} tp oe HN I i od Vi 7 un ih Wo ii , i ) Mn iy ay If I) no ne NE hh ve _ Ly _ i MT MH) My} y - y i) NY ff il if i AH Hil ve . UT fh Wi Di oo Mey CE My iy ) vy i i _ HG ny ih ii G BILL KINGSLEY: Hi Hi Hae . | Mie i Hi — a — a He Us : a ee | rl ie ae ET) si nee ae iy i it hi ie aE Rae Gs ae CC rrtrt—“—t—CCTCTCNC th a __ LL ee LS iy x os _ Hi a ay i ey i) Wy i He Hi i i i i) ih Hi a aA Vy fi 7 a) Me ae a Hy ich Nes a PS ih Aen sap es h oe GEG BF Dey ee oa bie 7 Yaaes ey Hatin hi i . y pi i TF Bin iy s i i) Hy i 7 7 Hii ; Mi) Nh i TON a aces RCIA: Ce ee i Mi joo ise ae iN yf a : ay) i i ih _ | oo rrrC —CiCC _ a | [le MING OL a ni i Ha | SO LS 2 i} Hi - Ty 7 — TT 7 l ii | ] o Ow Hy WS i M Pa RE Ml NL ae Hil i ii Ui i ih Hh} hs) th i) Wey A) ae Huma) dah H) eal ne Peae | ; i iy a i . i _ i ff Hl, pM) PN iy Wi ne 4 y We, a : Mh i) Mi MMH d) Y Hi) i) i H} i! Wy i a : y — : Mh ae 7 _ i it any Mena ih Mh LY Hi Hh PM ey) — f Lg aE _ l UL Lo ___ ST, SH i ess HSE ap ole —S a KIM ODE nH : . — a f i . iy Hj an es =e a. . MRS ae oh nN - 7 a . i ti ey LM A LT ia «oo .. a a. : a a . a, . a - _ a . u a . he a oo 7 Ly — Mh HH He DEB STRYSIK TT a Hf | ih i ey yy i HE, —.. ee | i H i ae a 7 Ll Dl | Hi i] i | i ii | Hi HH ad i iy eM iy Hi i - a. oO CL See i CERT GOK We Hh a a 4 7 u : ul My i Py f en : a - - TMT Wh nn Ne PS RA a a. l i i i} — Gh 7 oy ii Wp i pags i r | e i He, 7 caw i, HH Ly i) 7 : a Ve a) ; BR | - He : Wy He : = : = a oo 7, SOR TSE i | vi i - J a Tee ii i Le E a . | 7 i wih i 7 ih bulla ul i | iy Le . . oo oo |. : . . | 7 ; a , : i ee a . a ae a - | | H _ ) | i i - 7 | . iin Mi) I i fe LE A i d 7 it he HU TLE ' RNY r : . a A TH ; — i — PH i 7 ) - . | a : mip man i hy i lt, ji e- I 7 OMT | i) He iy ) a HRA i i OO de — - 7 Wy . nl) a nn a of ; D he . ts on Me i : es : . a i Hs i wi, 7 - — — — | Hit Hy i gp, Hi | | : | | ) . Lc ised RRO : — i iy q i ll : |. : nei Le —_ 1 nh ne A d i) : ; | Z _ Juniors not pictured: Reginald Colby Gary Devereaux Kraig Draggoo Scott Dunaway ages aC WS Hi Christop! EN Jerry Webster Neil Zelley Up we JUNIORS 123 subchain UES LUT LEG LN MES ETE SSH MESES i Ss OS PA EL i bt SSRIS DET SSA i c ie ny DM A HA j Hi) i Ui | il dh oe I; i Wey lh Hi) hy iY Hy TM i ig i} a Hil Hy ] : i ie i Tin EL ML a . Wie ] Wy wy a yy vy id i, NN ge ; a Hi 7 ye | |... a Bu 7 My 7) a . iy ue - fy y 1 =. i i ie Die pipes He Hi ie, ! ie I . | i leh mi he Lae ...... ih i nm te Hi i f iH Wh Hh i ’ i a) _ a — | He, i Wed va He) Hi . Le is 7 ey HE ih ARUN NOME LEER EDI RE YDS LD IMSL ALLS SG LEEDS EAEL SEA RIN ALT AAA AES SY NL Ta LAM Ae Ai bt le een yc sieht LT, a a Lis ft i DM pe ie yy a 7 i 2 i ISLEY — a a ar a i a | fi 7 | LL : EE. E i iL ) Ly Vy yi ! ae el a besa Hl jie a eT, Cc . : il ) i Hh - a ; i A i Hl eM d i ae th } We ae MMMM Le Hd EMM 7 Mh ih Pit ih Wi) Wily lL iy : Wh ihe if fh mulllubb iE: ie _ LA ee ta aS LUD A (is ray didedid i) i} a i) fi Hy 7 | Le 7 H) i | i ye . , eats: Sa Rae ae a ey ii} | i, We tee! ae NG JQ) Halles 7 Ta i i — | i My ii - a OF 1986 Crass Or — foRS INSTITUTE” SECTION EDITOR: WENDY LAUX il i34 GRADUATES : 4 rw Sa “ae % ee ae eS 2 3 ae mix x tae S ¥ ae aa : e 3 ., “ee Cd a “Sony 4: P on ait ta rs ¥ ae “ee a eee Me ——— i=� a= _ f V Gerald Bonnici.- ME John Datri - ME William Deitmen - JA JitPDéebler - ME : Daniel Dohar = 1A Hydra-Maticy Ypsilanti CRG Group, Farmingham Inland Diss “ticlid Tech Genter, Apmes � BOC-Group;Lordstown Jayne Hardy EE Joseph Hasselbach + EE Eric Kern - ME Errot Koviteh = 1A Christopher Kraynak='ME Rochester Prod., Sioux City RWE€ tncarp., Bay Gity DDA, Det roit GM of Canada; Oshawa Delco Moraine, Dayton Lisa Mitchell- fA . Daniel Mottram - EE Debra.Osada“1A Truck Bus, Pontiac Fishér Guide, Trenton €PE Group, Watren ‘Scott Sergent 4A™ Jeffrey Shepard --ME Truck Bus, Flint , AC Spark Plug, Flint Melvin Thomas - EE Steven Wiesner - IE Keith Wolfe - ME AC Spark’ Plug, Flint CPC Group, Tonawanda GPC Group, Warren PAUL THIEDE PAUL THIEDE 36 GRADUATES a BILL KINGSLEY, STR SENIO . “ae Fs Bs ss ) s « a ‘ am MO ae % E OER Rosemarie Gonforto Dianne Ewing a ‘Laura Haseley™ e. i bo ia � = William Kovacs� mG BOG-Group, Dettoit CPC Group €lintafes:. - ae warren sx. = CPC Group Pantie: GM of; Canada, London i TEL, ; sn “4 5 “on ‘te? ange ae, 2 ‘ i : sh k San B ee ‘3 TP Re Par ee e ‘to ham iy ’ f® de’ —_ Pi i tt es Kathleen Krucki Vickie yons Philip Majer «scott Mebonald . BGitles- Quenneville Hydra-Matie, Warren AG Spark PlugyFlint “DDAMAdianapolis... re kt ist n Radi tor, Soe i. Chas ‘@anada, a2 Therese. S Te oy =. a f David Robinson Sandra,Savoie © David Saylor” GM of Canada, Oshawa Saginaw Steer Gear, Saginaw. Truck Bus, Pontiac PAUL THIEDE 138 GRADUATES BradioPAtdetsoii . 3 .gs@onstance: ridges won Danse. Allison. Gas... Truck Bus, int “Mary Goodrich Hydra-Matic, Ypsilanti d Smidebush, . Rpunaly, Defiar ce of a da 47 Lisa Abel Henio Arcangeti” € Paul Arnold 33 Shelley Baker Inland Div;Dayton CP€-Group, VamNuys Sal naw Steer Gear, Saginaw CPC.Group,.Warren i ae. ; PN GETS : at Aas. “ - Briafy Bennett “Ranjit’Bhaskar “at Peter Dahigren _ © Christopher ee S� -Garrold DeGrace’ = Saginaw Steer Gear, Saginaw Fisher Guide; Elyria “ = Tech Genter, Envrn: Act ® “Delco. Moraine, DAYEN. 2 Central Foundry, Div Off Anthony Demo Michael Didley David Domine. Harry Drake. David diphi¢k 4 Chevrolet Mir-Div, Div.-Off: Saginaw SteerGear,Buffato Delcg Moraine, Dayton.� . 5 CPC Group, Bowling Green” GM of Canada, Scarborough “de Gregory Fee Kirk. Frame ety Janice,Gall. “Mary Gearhart 2 . Terry George . GPC Group, Parma BOG.Group, Flint : Central Foundry; Div, Off. oa BOC Group, Lansing? Truck Bus, Pontiac ce Caryn. Giddings Jeffery Gilbert� Jane Huckeby Melvin Jackson Svacqueliné Johnson CPC Group: Warren Delco Products, Roenester iy BOC Group, Wentzviné. a ) “FisheteGuide Columbus Truck BusePontiag 140 GRADUATES Uw Josep Knapke Central Foundry, Defian Hs “. Robert Meyer 3 Scott” vuneran John Oeinek Thomas Pastirik , Mallable. tr tra ry. : Rochester. Prod...Rochester., GM of Canada, St Catharines “Jason Pegram GPC.Group, Wa Eric Allison om «=«C@P ee Joel Brown Federal Mogul, Detroit Marsha Case CPG Group; Marion lan Daley CPC Group, Pontiac Scott France CPC Group} Flint 142 GRADUATES Delco Moraine, Saginaw ah: Steven Andreen CPC Group, Grand Rapids John. Brundage OPC Group, Flint Duane Chizmadia AC Spark Plug, Fiigte®: : pu Stephen Duey Hydra-Matie, Ypsilanti Jeffrey Galea Fisher Guide. Syracuse Karl Bangert Jr. BOC Group, Détroit _ Michael Bughanan Central Foundry, Pontiac Gregory Chun Saginaw Steer Gear, Saginaw ge Pattick Eaton Central Foundry: Bedford Dari Guendelsberger ‘NewsDep HyatteSandusky Robyn Black Gentrat Foundry, Mallaible Irn. Lisa Cork BOC Group, Detroit David Elliott AC Spark Plug, Flint Ss es Roger Harding ’-Truck- -Bus, indianapolis ¥§ MidRael Elsé= Se (ji Karten Breivik ; GM of Canada, St-.Catharines Pe Sandra Carlineo Fruck Bus; Baltimore Brent Calligan - GM of Canada,Oshawae ae Titick Bus, Pontiao Dean Harlow - 2 BOC Grol Lansingr “a _sJuan Kimble Truck Bus, Baltimore: Claire Kuhlman sctronics, Koko ler, William Pratf = =“ TimottiyRosehgarten cM br Omens, Oshawa ae éritral Foundry, Defianoe GRADUATES 143 i aa % ae x si 472 ins a od , Dy v4 yy we SE e ay = = boos 4 ‘aie eee re ae eo SENIOR TIF. EL EC TRICAL ENGINEERING 2 Michael Rudolph Truck Bus, Moraine ain Poaial Ans Peter Tchoryk Packatd Electric, Warren Oh Steven GM. of Canada, St� Gatharines SENIORS NOT. PIC TURED Madhulika Agrawal BOC Group, Flint David Andérson Warehousing Dist., Flint Scott Belveal Central Foundry, Mallable Irn, Adan Btankenship BOC Group, Detroit Shelia Boggs Warehousing: Dist. 2Flint Robert Bradley GRO Group, Lakewood THOMAS Britt OPG. Group, Linden Greg Ciark 4 Truck Bus, St; Louis 144 GRADUATES Michael Schaublin Hydra-Matic, Toledo, ae Donald Tebeati “| AC.Spark Plug,.Flint dymezuk Nancy Glements..... DDA; Indianapolis . Jason Davis. BOC Group; Lansing.� Richard Boggart. : Res Electronics, Kokomo - Norman Fender. Truck: Bus, Flint Susan ewig BOC Group, Warren Robert Geisler BOC Group, Flint Paul Graham | Truck Bus, Flint Michael Habel Hydra-Matio: Ypsilanti” Paul Thiede. : 2 Delco Electronics, Kokomo Diane Vachalek CPG. Group, Warten ae � Susan Sonday . Saginaw Steer-Gear, Saginaw Tyrone Thompson CPGsGroup; Wilmington William Stapel EPC Gtoup,- Pontiac © Scott Tonks fh - BOG Group, Flint? Lee Villers “Packard Electric, Warren Oh -. Annette Hiller Electro: MON ‘La Grange ‘Dane Kerton: PR AG Spark Plug, Flint Marla Kremer «= Delco Moraine, Saginaw Mark. Lofey, Marty MeShane.. CP© Group, Pontiac” .. “e-Dian€ Mizerek . _BOC.Group.. Grand Blanc dais Linda Pésonen © 2DDA, Detfoit Fisher Guide, Detroit . Alan Wist, -- CPG. Group, Pontiac Rabin Rose +2 Truck’ Bus,“Pontiae “Douglas Roth New Dep Hyatt, Bristo! Tamra Rutkowski BOC Group, Detroit; Gregory Smith =. Centfal'Foundry, Danville Kara Windmark DDA, Detroit Stephen, Wittig Warehousing Dist., Flint Bernard Wong CPC Group; Portiae” Lori Yderstad BOC Group; Willow Run EELIHSU. Sercaboccag TIM ROSENGARIEN ARG fig GRADUATES 145 el a KAREN KRAWCZYK CHRIS ROBINSON SECTION EDITORS 6 ADMINISTRATION 4 4 KARI AURINO Financial Aid Counselor FRED W. BALMER Director of Student Activities WILLIAM B. COTTINGHAM President STEPHEN R. DAVIS Provost and Dean of Faculty MICHAEL DEGRACE Asst. Director of Financial Aid PHILLIP C. DICKINSON Asst. Director of Student Hous- ing DAVID J. DOHERTY Vice Pres.-Corporate Programs MARVIN DOWNS Supervisor of Recreational Fa- cilities DONNA EDINGTON Off Campus Housing WILLIAM J. FUGENSCHUH Assoc. Dean of Academic Af- fairs ALBERT J. KUBANY Director of Instit. Analysis WILLIAM S. NEALE Director of Student Services ANDREA PAFF Outreach Counselor PATRICK J. POWERS Staff Asst. to the Provost FERN R. RAMIREZ Dean of Student Development JOHN E. ROLFE Registrar MARY SAWATZKI Housing Asst M. LYNE SMITH Asst. Direct. of Student Activi- ties ANN ULRICH Asst. Direct. of Student Activi- ties CHARLENE WOOLRIDGE Director of Financial Aid 148 STAFF NO PHOTO AVAILABLE NO PHOTO AVAILABLE MIKE POWELL 4, Professor Arnold explains parallel and series like never before. 2. The Guru shows that even E.E.’s use calcu- lus. ALFRED L. ARNOLD Prof. of Electrical Engineering and Asst. Dept. Head MARK CHUEY Instructor of Electical Engineering JAMES L. COCKRELL, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. of Electical Engineering JAMES M. COSTELL Assoc. Prof. of Electrical Engineering FREDERICK D. CRIBBINS Prof. of Electrical Engineering and Department Head BHAG S. GURU, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Electrical Engineering HUSEYIN R. HIZIROGLU, Ph. D Asst. Prof. of Electrical Engineering JAMES C. MCLAUGHLIN Assoc. Prof. of Electrical Engineering GENE H. MILLER Prof. of Electrical Engineering JAUN R. PIMENTEL, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Electrical Engineering MASSOUDE ESH, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Electrical Engineering ALBERT O. SIMEON, Ph. D. Prof. of Electrical Engineering MOHAMMAD TOREH: ISAFAHANI, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Electrical Engineering ROBERT G. WILLIAMS Prof. of Electrical Engineering DAVID S. BERTOLOTTI, Ph. D. Prof. of Humanities BRUCE J. BOSS Prof. of Social Science DONALD BOYD Assoc. Prof. of Social Science JOHN M. DARSCHEID Assoc. Prof. of Humanities STEWART ELLIS, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Social Science AUSTRALIA T. HENDERSON, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Social Science HARRY G. HENDRICKSON Assoc. Prof. of Emeritus of So- cial Science JAMES F. HUFFMAN, Ph. D. Prof. of Humanities and Com- munication M. EUGENE HYNES, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Social Science EDWARD J. PREVILLE Prof. of Humanities and Dept. Head MARGARET INGELHART REILLY, Ph. D. Assoc, Prof. of Social Science JAMES J. SADKOVICH, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Social Science 4. Senior, John Saussele makes his way to class. 2. A Behavioral Science student attempts to explain the scene described to him in class. RICHARD SCHARCHBURG Prof. of Industrial History HARRY T. WILLIAMS Assoc, Prof. of Humanities 150 HUMANITIES SOCIAL SCIENCES | | IMIANITIES eee BILL KINGSLEY NO PHOTO AVAILABLE NO PHOTO AVAILABLE of a8 oO = re = = INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERIN JIM FINCHIO 4, Captain Jack explains his views of Op- erations Research to the |.E.’s. 2. The “infamous” opinion board, JOHN L. BLONDIN Prof. of Industrial Engineering NORMAN L. CRAWFORD Prof. of Industrial Engineering FEYROUZ H. FARAH Instructor of Industrial Engineering JOHN FISHER Assoc. Prof. of Industrial Engineering PETROS GHERESUS, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Industrial Engineering and Director of the Computer Center RAJIV M. GUPTA, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Industrial Engineering RICHARD B. HARMOND Assoc. Prof. of Industrial Engineering CHERNG-TARNG(TONY) LIN, Ph. D. Asst, Prof. of Industrial Engineering JOHN D. LORENZ, Ph. D. Prof. of Industrial Engineering and Department Head JOHN J. MARIOTTI Prof. of Industrial Engineering EDWARD J. POLK Assoc, Prof. of Industrial Engineering DAVID W. POOCK Assoc. Prof. of Industrial Engineering SUSAN E. RICHARDS Assoc. Prof. of Industrial Engineering INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 151 LARRY A. BAUERMEISTER Lecturer of Mgmt. SAMUEL R. BAUMGARTNER Assoc. Prof. of Mgmt. EVAN F. BORNHOLTZ Prof. of Accounting and Finance NO EDWARD A. BULLARD, J.D. PHOTO Assoc. Prof. of Accounting AVAILABLE i te nit i li an a i hn laa ROBERT M. CARTER, Ph. D. Prof. of Communication RICHARD G. DEANE Prof. of Industrial Relations NORMAN J. DOMBROWSKI Assoc. Prof. of Management DORIS J. FALEN Assoc. Prof. of Communication PAUL E. GOLUBOVSKIS Assoc. Prof. of Economics RONALD G. GREENWOOD, Ph. D. Prof. of Management C. DAVID HURT, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Communication GEORGE LEPHARDT, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Economics JIM FINCHIO 4. Steve Joyner studies hard, 2. And so does Dave Sheridan! 3. Cecil Stackpole shows us the proper way + to communicate. 2 JIM FINCHIO JIM FINCHIO sever MANAGEMENT 4. Ed Bullard gives insight to accounting. 2. Sam Baumgartner gives individual help after class. = . ‘ N N po GLORIA D. K. LEWIS Asst. Prof. of Communication NEIL T. MCCARTHY, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Finance ANDREW F. POWELL, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of International Business and Marketing DONALD B. ROGERS, J.D. Assoc. Prof. of Management CECIL T. STACKPOLE Assoc. Prof. of Communication MARVIN H. SWIFT Prof. of Communication DONALD W. VALENTI Assoc. Prof. of Acctg. and Finance BARBARA T. WARD, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Communication ROBIN N. WIDGERY, Ph. D. Prof. of Organizational Behavior HOWARD R. ZACKS, Ph. D. Prof. of Economics and Dept. Head JOSEPH P. ZIMA, Ph. D. Prof. of Organizational Behavior Photos by JIM FINCHIO MANAGEMENT 153 MOHAMMAD F. ALI, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Mech. Engineering PINHAS BABAK, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Mech. Engineering JAMES B. BAY Prof. of Auto. Engineering DONALD C. BERAN Prof. of Process Engineering and Asst. Dept. Head RICHARD W. BOLANDER, Ph. D. Prof. of Mech. Engineering and Asst. Dept. Head TIRUPATHI R. CHANDRUPATLA, Ph. D. Prof. of Mech. Enginee ring NICHOLAS DADDARIO, Ph. D. Prof. of Mech. Engineering WILBERT C. DAHLGREN Assoc. Prof. of Mech. Engineering CHARLES C. DAVIS, Ph. D. Prof. of Mech. Engineering GARY C. HAMMAOND Prof. of Mech. Engineering DAVID H. HARRY, Ph. D. Prof. of Mech. Engineering and Dept. Head BRUCE HENDERSON, Ph. D. Prof. of Mech. Engineering and Asst. Dept. Head CHING YU HOU, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Engineering Mech. GEORGE T. KARTSOUNES, Ph. D. Prof. of Mech. Engineering JOHN KONIECZKA Assoc. Prof. of Mech. Engineering ROY A. KOSKINEN Prof. of Mech. Engineering 4. “Push this and pull that,” says Paul Plotkowski in instru- mentation lab. 2. Joe Coef- fler sports a new beard in the computer center. ae JIM FINCHIO 154 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JIM FINCHIO JIM FINCHIO 4. Jim Bay collects the results to a typical M.E. Auto exam, 2. Gary Hammond consults with another colleague. JOSEPH J. LOEFFLER Prof. of Mech. Engineering NEIL LUCEY Lecturer of Mech. Engineering JAMES L. MARSH, Ph. D. Prof. of Mech. Engineering FELIX MICKUS Assoc. Prof. of Mech. Engineering SIMONE MOLA Prof. of Mech. Engineering PAUL PLOTKOWSKI, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Mech. Engineering ARLAN E. RATHKE Assoc. Prof. of Metallurgy WILLIAM J. RIFFE, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Mech. Engineering ROBERT SALAJEKEH, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. of Mech. Engineering IRVING E. SCHAUMBERG Assoc. Prof. of Mech. Engineering RAYMOND E. TRENT, Ph.D. Prof. of Mech. Engineering B.LEE TUTTLE, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Mech. Engineering WILLIAM D. WEBSTER, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Mech. Engineering CHARLES V. WHITE, Ph. D Prof. of Metallurgy MACIEJ ZGORZELSKI, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. of Mech. Engineering ECHANICAL ENGINEERING = Photos by JIM FINCHIO 1. Harry Robinson provides a watchful eye in physics lab. 2. Dr. Kokosa shows the correct way to use deionized water. G. REGINALD BELL Prof. of Chemistry JAMES R. BLANTON Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry ROBERT W. BROWN Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics SRINIVASARAGHAVAN CHAKRAVAR: THY,Ph.D. Asst. Prof. of Mathematics EDWARD G. CZARNEKI Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics ALBERT C. DARLINGTON Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry DARYL J. DOYLE, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Chemistry JOHN W. DULIN Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics THOMAS E. ELSNER,Ph. D. Prof. of Mathematics WILLIAM B. GRASSMAN, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Mathematics DAVID GREEN, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics ROGER GROBE Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics WENDELL E. GROVE Prof. of Mathematics A. RUSSELL HAGLER Assoc. Prof. of Physics JOSEPH C. HUDSON, Ph. D. Prof. of Mathematics DAVID C. KANISTANAUX Instructor of Physics 156 SCIENCE MATHEMATICS 2 NO PHOTO AVAILABLE SCIENCES MATHEMATICS er ree ae NO PHOTO AVAILABLE 4. Russell Hagler demonstrates the “How Tos’ of using the grating spectrometer. 2. Wendell Grove proves that math is fun. JOHN KARKHECK,Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. of Physics JOHN M. KOKOSA, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Chemistry ROBERT L. LICHTY Assoc. Prof. of Physics JAMES T. LUXON, Ph.D. Prof. of Material Science ROBERT M. MCALLISTER, Ph. D. Assoc. Prof. of Chemistry DUANE D. ivicKEACHIE Prof. of Math. and Asst. Dept. Head DALE L. MEINHOLD Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics DAVID E. PARKER Prof. of Physics and Dept. Head PHILLIP H. RICHARD, Ph. D. Instructor of Mathematics NORMAN R. ROBOL, Ph. D. Prof. of Chemistry and Asst. Dept. Head JOSEPH J. SALACUSE, Ph. D. Asst. Prof. of Mathematics JO E. SMITH, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics JIM FINCHIO SCIENCE MATHEMATICS 157 SECTION EDITOR: CHERYL BURKHALTER QUEST FREEDOM Freedom of body and mind Freedom of soul Soul searching freedom Free - liberty — No bonds No chains or shackles Nothing standing in the way Of destiny Mona L. Reeves Let it be known that GMI is not a cultural abyss w= QUEST Editor The Me Nobody Knows (even myself) There’s a me inside That even | Haven't had the pleasure of meeting Of better yet, knowing | know that me is there I’ve seen it Across a smoke-tfilled mind A mind muddled By the ways of the world The smoke slowly dissipates | see me more clearly But myself can’t grab hold To embrace the me That holds many keys To embrace the me That knows what | am to be To embrace Me To love Me To show the world The beauty that lies inside | know me is there | know when the time is right Me will show itself Me will be ready No one will be able to stop me Me is too sharp for that It’s all a matter of integration Between me and myself A Bombing Mona L. Reeves as the smoke clears and the smouldering of the homes dies quietly away you open your war-torn eyes and feast them on the lives as the sun retreats down the sky that have been snatched away and as the memory begins to fade you know life will never be you see the bodies the same strewn across the desolate because the trees held more lonely town than leaves you see the faces and water won't wash the tears feel so helpless and lost and the dreams becom betrayed by the slight of a hand Cindy Kohls QUEST 161 Sometimes | wonder why I’m here What purpose of meaning do! have here? What is it 1 am after that brings me here? Why am | here at all? Please answer this before it self !! DESTRUCTS!! Mona lL. Reeves IMAGES Look See Feel Be Images Are they real What lies beyond the facade? Is it only a mask? What is really happening behind that nice, bright, shiny Image? Give the people what they think they want And they'll eat it up Fat up the images That may eventually Eat them Mona L. Reeves Lost Love After all the time we've spent together | thought | knew everything about you time laughing crying talking about the future “hugeing and holding caring so. much I gave you my heart and everything in my soul | thought what we had-was strong, that we'd hold up forever � Until the day, you questioned me and my love for you. How could you think I'd care for anyone but you? WEST fealized there was no trust here. Trust is everything to me The basis for true love One must believe and trust even when it’s very hard. How could we have talked about forever and You couldn’t even trust me today? | hated to let go | thought what we had was priceless But it’s worthless without trust Lvnn Sisko 5 | | | S T f q Nan | ; | y LA L | the ola | | th i | | | 12 y ( ODIt(imum | ), } | +2, | 5 | q i 5 | Is) : | Heidi Kuplent 4 7 A yaa ) i ai , } 7 1 veanonn ’ 5 A fl j VI na : | ] IOV ) 4 ] . 4 | a 7 i 2 Poetry in motion Separate Yet together in harmony Movements Moods +loy ing with the flow of Body apture heaven in your hands toward the sky mae ) is ea Fly Be free Flow ( Ny lege . SeCUIN tits KS URE, WY NS, Ly —— 5 = Ss Lover’s Holiday Would you mind Za If you and | spend time BS Together Just you And me sy So we can see if We are in love Or just in deep like Love me please Mona L. Reeves lf As Y rest Ai j LIV RAMON VL CUMIN: Love Me in a Special Way When you take my hand You take me Into the depths Of your being When I look in your eyes | see Deep wells of crystal water Still, but yet, raging Silently, waiting To be released When we embrace We are one . Reeves gee | Do Cares | Do Care At times, lam cold Rather bold Downright mean But to be seen ! Do Care Look down deep My soul can’t sleep | Do Care You float on every thought Memories come And fade away Only to appear .. Again | Do Care a | embrace you with | my mind | thousands of times. . It is so real : The way | feel. per, ‘Mona L. Reeves Stained Glass i feel the cool glass beneath my fingers. My thoughts are frozen as | breathe. They form icy patterns of my mind. Watching the snowflakes fall, in unison with my tears. No sun could ever melt these feelings. A Summer’s Events: Crystal tides washing vivid memories onto a season stained beach. The tide is closing in on me. | feel it against my flesh, tearing open my mind, releasing its energy. Finally, revealing all. | am amongst the shattered glass. Running my fingers, slowly and deliberately along its frozen edges. A soothing warmth penetrates my mind. Cool beads trickle down my body, as unshed tears would. Almost mechanically | watch the icy edges melt into my flesh. Blood stained glass surrounds me. A scarlet kaleidoscope, like a noon sun through a church window. My mind is empty. The tide has gone. | shiver, A glass coffin awaits. Cindy Kohls Photo by Rick Branner Heidi Kuplent A Pool Ripples Your face Mine Reflections A Love Imagined Yet So real Reflections To give so much And expect so little In return To expect so much And receive so little In return Reflections A shared thought A common feeling But you never said | Love You Photo by Bill Kingsley Mona L. Reeves ODE TO NUMERICAL METHODS Numbers and boxes the class drones on; One monotone voice to focus upon. Curt’s face is blank, his mind is asleep. Making SOC plans, Linda makes not a peep. Yu-chin writes wildly to get it all down- Curt has no notes when she’s not around! Vaughn watches the chalk move and catches mistakes; He’s humored, I’m sure, that’s what keeps him awake. Don’t bother asking how | spend classtime-_. sit right up front “WATER STREET” by Rick Branner as | make words rh GMI PHOTO CONTEST WINNER 7 ae Sti hana: 4 He SECTION EDITOR: RICHARD DONG STAFF: MISSY IAFRET {68 CURRENT EVENTS Tragedy: “If hell exists, it would look like Mexico today.” Natural disasters took their toll world-wide this past year, the first being a landslide that claimed the lives of more than 150 people in Puerto Rico. An earthquake that shook Mexico City twice in two days left 150,000 homeless and 5,000 dead. The Nevado del Ruiz, a dormant volcano, surprised Columbia late last fall when it erupted and left over 20,000 dead or missing. Sweeping up the Gulf Coast, Hurricane Gloria reached winds of 125 mph and left seven tornadoes in her wake. Closer to home, in January people from Cleveland to Flint felt the tremors of its own minor earthquake. The world still had to succumb to terrorist nightmares this year with the TWA flight 847 hijacking by Shiite Moslems, and the Italian luxury liner, the Achille Lauro was taken hostage by four P.L.O. men. WES, « . ease” See Sere ; .. Terrorism of another sort was seen in AMERO, COLUMBIA, DIGGING OUT AFTER VOLCANO ERUPTION the bombing of Osage Avenue in Philadelphia, home of the ra dical group MOVE, by local police in an effort to evict them from their forti- fied rowhouse. And sadly, battles that began long ago continued with renewed anger: South African riots against Apartheid, and the constant | fighting in war-torn Beirut. The air lanes were also plagued ett ys 1 tigg) ety : = with tragedy...Delta Flight 191 crash- a! Bij ed in Dallas, and JAL Flight 128 a exploded in Japan. And as the strug- Hy’ cae. au gle to find a cure for AIDS continued, he actor Rock Hudson died from the disease—showing us all the far- reaching impact of its horror. Eugene Ormandy, conductor; Yul Brynner, actor; and Orson Welles, actor; also passed away this year. � ' t oe STREETS OF BEIRUT, LEBANON FF d Ne oe IMBING BRAZIL—MENGELLE UNEARTHED ALL PHOTOS: AP WIDE WORLD PHOTOS, INC Raul Serrano, cab driver, survivor of the Mexico City earthquake eee c cece cece ee eee reser esses ees sees ss SHEET ESOS SSSSSEHEHETHS THEO HSEHSOES pee eeseee ee ROCK HUDSON ” REMAINS OF DELTA AIRLINES FLIGHT IN DALLAS | RS pe ee ee a Vind os erat — Gee Re SVUUAULURURODORRGEROS RG ToKeal aad x acd ta ae areas WU | eee be, a ‘ ah SUUUTUTREU TURD ER ETAT EEUU CET E TEED EEE Eee ais LUXURY LINER ACHILLE LAURO 171 Triumph: “Hello, my dearest wife. Iam O.K.” 0... —- fi? ose og? HTH; 2 : TALES a ee Misa Seibey al es SAGO BEAR QB JIM MCMAHON—SUPERBOWL CHAMPS SE CA HE name a Se a eee CRA elm. HO meme OO a A (eo oe” SRO oa eS ae ere ow fe Coe Ke. SS CN e THR ee et aan ecgens oa sf OREN TE ee Bop nl ee � Dees ere grec anes queen grate - wae eset qe SEEN ERT A ae + eum ee nal THE VIETNAM WAR MEMORIAL—TEN YEARS AFTER THE FALL OF SAIGON ALL PHOTOS: AP WIDE WORLD PHOTOS In the wake of the disasters of this past year, it seemed like the good times were few and far be- tween. But the victories that did emerge truly glowed with hope and triumph for years to come. In the political arena, President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba- chev met for the first time, mark- ing a ‘fresh start’ in US-Soviet relations. A fresh start of another sort was given to both the Phi- lippines and Haiti, as the yoke of dictatorship was lifted. Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines and Jean-Claude Duvalier of Haiti were flown to political asylum amidst cries of victory from their y ex-countrymen. New Philippine LIVE AID ORGANIZER BOB GELDOF President Corazon Aquino: “...a people lift themselves from humil- ity to the greatest pride.” Closure to the tragedies of the past offered another kind of hope to our world. As the Achille Lauro boatjackers attempted to fly to exile, US jets intercepted their escape plane and escorted it to Italian authorities and justice. In the middle of the Alantic, the Titanic was located and photogra- phed—unlocking the mysteries of the ’unsinkable’ cruise ship. Bob Geldof’s Live Aid efforts worked toward African famine relief, rais- ing the world’s awareness of the concerns and committments of this generation. Sports victories: America’s team, the Chicago Bears, defeated the New England Patriots 46-10, to walk away with a Superbowl XX victory. An all-Missouri World Series saw the Kansas City Royals steal the win from the St. Louis Cardinals. And Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb’s career hit record in September with 4,192 hits. ROYALS—WORLD SERIES CHAMPS aN ee HIT NO, 4,192 Trends: “T have a low threshold for embarrassment.” Pee eee ee eee eee errr Ty TUPEREREael ped | a 3 ptt 3 arted i it. HUMPHREY —INLAND FOR 25 DAYS ‘BORN IN IHE USA’ BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN ALL PHOTOS: AP WIDE WORLD PHOTOS, INC THICH ONE IS IT? THE NEW COKE | | | | se From audio to visual, food to fame, trends ran rampant this year. When Humphrey the Whale drifted into San Francisco Bay, the country cheered, along with the celebration of the Muppet’s thirtieth birthday. Large size idols rose with Hulk Hogan, The Refrigerator, Rambo, and Manute Bol, the 7'6” basketball player of the Washington Bullets. The things to see were: Halley’s Comet, “Miami Vice’, “The Cosby Show’, ‘The Wheel of Fortune”, “Back to the Future’, “The Color Purple”, and “Out of Africa”. The Boss and Madonna held the charts, the latter inspiring many to don paisley and flowered jeans. Both Sting and Phil Collins made it big as their solo careers soared. Many new acts topped the charts: Whitney Houston, Wham!, Tears for Fears, a- ha, Mr. Mister, and Simple Minds. The unique sound of Dire Straits, although not new, rocked new listen- ers with tunes like the biting ‘““Money For Nothing”, and the somber “Brothers In Arms“. Aerobics made the Reebok shoe a must have, and women, concerned about calcium deficiences, became more in tune with osteoporosis. With the rebirth,of Doonesbury and the help of Voltron, cartoons had a new look. Things to buy: Swatches, Clas- sic “old” Coke, Cherry Coke, New Coke, Mc D.L.T.’s, and Teddy Rux- pin, the talking teddy bear. 175 Tribute: “Roger, go at throttle “The sacrifice of your loved ones has stirred the soul of our nation and, through the pain, our hearts have been opened to a profound truth: the future is not free, the story of all human progress is one of a struggle against all odds. We learned again that this America, which Abraham Lincoln called the last best hope of man on earth, was built on heroism and noble sacrifice. It was built by men and women like our seven star voyagers, who answered a call beyond duty, who gave more than was expected or required, and who gave it with little thought or reward... “Dick, Mike, Judy, El, Ron, Greg, and Christa, your families and your country mourn your passing. We bid you goodbye. We will never forget you. For those who knew you well and loved you, the pain will be deep and enduring. The nation too, will long feel the loss of her seven sons and daughters, her good friends. We can find consolation only in faith, for we know in our hearts that you who flew so high and so proud now make your home beyond the stars, safe in God’s promise of eternal life.” —President Ronald Reagan in his eulogy for the Space Shuttle Challenger astronauts iad , ao te @ .- om” FFE, JARVIS, RESNIK, MCNAIR, SCOBEE, AND SMITH ZUKA, MCAULI ee ae wo Be... ail ‘ CHALLENGER—JANUARY 28, 1986 ! NEW HAMPSHIRE TEACHER CHRISTA MCAULIFFE ALL PHOTOS: AP WIDE WORLD PHOTOS, INC . pees See x Me : hyip FON omen me rele Rimage F ng te Terai ee eee meen ap (TROD fet Vee + Ment Dal ade y sp ad mM Mo Pw hn tN cages a ok, aeeet TF ere ee see ee ar G “Ae “A= es RPA PO RPO tang ad A i eae ele Dae ee ee Sa 5A te 6 PY Gln ee OF eT ais Rahal, oN a . 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