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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1983 volume:

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ACT IV Organizations ..... 136 ACT V Seniors... 730). 180 siewes ovekolahate Editor-in-Chief perch: Photography Editor BAP Ne At © Copy Editor . ... Organizations Editor eyes Business Manager sve sobeentees General Manager ..-. Promotions Manager Dark Room Technicians .... Contributing Editors © RED CEDAR LOG 1983 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Photography By Bill Brooks 7: O02 2 eu ane Jack Klee Jim Goatley Jim Goatley Aayieg uaey Brian R. Beihl Mark Neville uosuyor jIIr 10 (Op ena en. SATIS Fi Karen Bailey Harley Seeley Photography by Jim Goatley Photography By Bill Brooks a Soe Fee oe aad n =e 8 a Fa a £ Qa g ° a= a Aaron wic Aq AydesBojyoyg i g = © piss x E G oka juesya| prey SS metricenn ios . . = inl z 5 SEC DER clr E a te ett an homo a ae 20 A Stage, Where Every Man Must Play a Part... A new stage, a new hall and all the trimmings: The Wharton Performing Arts Center (PAC) served its first courses of entertainment Sept. 25, 1982 as it presented the Chicago Symphony and Swedish Sopranist Birgit Nilsson. The opening ceremonies, occasioned by the presence of namesakes Clifton and Dolores Wharton, culminated from over a decade of planning and prepara- tion. According to ex-MSU President Dr. Clifton Wharton (1970-78) a “ground swell” of support for the Center erupted in 1970. Responding to the call, Whar- ton said he organized a fund raising committee (Presidents’ Club) as the in- strument of a $17-million enrichment program for MSU. The committee first gathered donations from the MSU com- munity: administrators, faculty and stu- dents, before soliciting funds from na- tional corporations. Next on the agenda, a group that in- cluded members of MSU's Theatre and Music Departments was formed to sur- vey arts centers throughout the country. Wharton said, “In selecting the design | wanted users of the facility to be in- volved.” The touring MSU task force relayed their findings to the Presidents’ Club who then engaged the architectural firm: Caudill, Rowlett and S cott of Houston, Texas to begin designing the Center. It was at this time, 1974, that the Whartons selected the PAC’s east campus location on Bogue Street between Shaw Lane and Wilson Road. Meanwhile the Whartons and other Presidents’ Club members continued their relentless capital drive, a campaign that would eventually net more than $7 million. In 1975, old favorites Lena Horne and Tony Bennett gave a “shot in the arm” to the effort, performing a ben- efit concert sponsored by Dr. and Do- lores Wharton. Though in 1978, Dr. Wharton re- signed his post as MSU president to ac- cept a chancellorship at S.C.N.Y., the succeeding president, Edgar Harden, carried on with the national fund drive. Construction began one year later in Oc- tober, 1979, and the final bricks were laid early in 1982. Current director of the PAC, Kenneth Beachler, summed up the endeavor stating, “MSU has made a brave commitment to the performing arts with the construction of this magni- ficent new facility.” The new McGoff Festival Stage, a dia- mond within the facility, is most benefi- cial to MSU actors and actresses, said Farley Richmond, chairman of the Theatre Department. Designed after the Shakespearean arena at Stratford, Ontario, the 600-seat Festival stage utilizes a steep rig. Set above and horseshoed around the stage, audiences are brought closer to the drama. Richmond said, “The thrust stage juxtaposes audience and perform- ers,” and added, ‘those in attendance gain a sense of peering in on a little world.” Among the stage’s attributes are its proximity to dressing rooms, which al- lows for quick costume changes; many possible stage entrances including por- tals beneath the spectators; and a tech- nologically advanced sound board. The Catherine Hobb Great Hall re- sides west of the Festival Stage. Accord- ing to PAC assistant Randy Daniels, the 2,500-seat hall was designed to maximize audience enjoyment. A conti- nental arrangement allows only side- aisle entrances and _— eliminates obstructed vision, while providing handi- capper accessibility. Six gigantic colum- nar arches support the structure and act as an ascending proscenia curtailing any sound delay those in the balcony might experience. As a whole the Center proffers several methodical characteristics. Micro- phones in the dressing rooms ease communication between performers and stage personnel and allow players an ear to the action on stage. Spacious loading docks behind the Great Hall pro- vide stagehands direct access to their setups. And most important, says Emma Daugherty, PAC Assistant Direc- tor, the Center can accommodate two major acts simultaneously. However, at least some members of the MSU community have not em- braced the entire Center. Many students and faculty members take issue with the university for naming the Festival Stage after the wife of John McGoff, aman who has both political and financial ties with South Africa’s apartheid government. Kevin Bakerm, MSU _ student and member of the South African Liberation Committee (SALC), stated, “Having the Festival Stage bear the McGoff name is. inconsistent with everything the univer- sity has ever said about equality.” After years of organizing and con- struction, the Wharton Center is a reality. Continued showcasing of professional and local talent, however, faces a severe challenge — Michigan's precarious economy. Though the PAC provides a fine setting for some of the world’s great- est performers, its ultimate purpose, to provide for the public, will depend on the public’s ability to pay admission. This re- mains to be seen. Bill Brooks Jim Goatley aot Jim Goatley Bill Brooks Ride a Painted Pony... The smell of hot popcorn, the gurgle of the soda fountain, an occasional bal- loon bursting, the giggle of happy chil- dren and the faint strains of energetic music — mix these ingredients with a sunny sky, a sleeping dad and a colorful merry-go-round and you've got yourself a wonderful day at the amusement park just waiting to begin. Amusement parks are everybody's fa- vorite place. Spangles of color float on occasional gusts of air and gaily-dressed gentlemen coerce patrons to take a chance at their favorite game. But with all the fanfare and activity that is known to the amusement parks all over Ameri- ca, there is one aspect that must not be forgotten. The aspect that transforms sticky-fingered kiddies into — skilled equestrians, while smiling onlookers wave with delight — what else could be more attracting in the amusement park than the featured carousel. Carousels have an illustrious reputa- tion for the enigmatic performances they provide for audiences year after year. The Herschel-Spillman Carousel, which was first located at the Lakeside Amusement Park, had such a reputa- tion. This Herschel-Spillman carousel is one of only six carousels that has spent its entire working life in the state of Michigan. Since 1918 the beautiful menagerie carousel has_ displayed elaborate hand-carved animals with ex- quisite detailing. Thirty galloping horses that vary in size, the smallest wagging tails of genuine horse hair, a brightly col- ored pig, a lovable dog, two gleaming roosters and two trotting zebras once danced patiently across the 40-foot- diameter stage — delighting kids and adults, alike. The delicately carved bass-wood ani- mals have successfully weathered the climatic conditions, as well as the some- times overzealous attentions of proud patrons for 65 years. From Flint, to Crys- tal Lake, to the Michigan State University Museum, the Herschel-Spillman_ car- ousel has always had Michigan as its home. During the summer of 1979 the carousel was donated to the museum at MSU, despite monetary offerings from antique dealers. The Brass Ring Society, an MSU based organization, coordi- nated by Val Berryman, devote painstak- ing efforts towards the restoration of the monumental maker of merriment. Any- one can participate in the restoration projects and everyone is encouraged to lend a helping hand. Berryman states, “Our main objective is to return the carousel to its exact origi- nal working state.” Though the animals and additional pieces connected with the carousel are in generally good work- ing order, Berryman and the Brass Ring Society want better than good. Pictures and a collection of information on the original working order of the merry-go- round are used as data in recreation of its 1918 condition. The process of restoration is slow and gradual. Pieces of paint are systemati- cally removed from the animals. The process continues until an original color or design can be discovered. Once this is done, replication of the color or pat- tern begins. Records are kept whenever an original surface has been uncovered. This delicate procedure must take place with each animal and piece associated with the carousel. You can see that this is no overnight job. It will require a lot of time and effort. Even so, the Brass Ring Society plans to take whatever time is necessary in order to recreate the carousel’s past splendor. The Brass Ring society hopes that eventually there will be a brand new museum erected to house and feature the carousel, but the economical des- pairs of Michigan have put a halt to such a building for the time being. So for now the carousel is silent. The music that once set the pace for the spinning gait of the prancing animals is still for now. Her original celebration of colors are camouflaged beneath years of cover-ups, paint-overs, semi-deterio- ration — but don't worry, those colors will appear again. And once each piece has regained its previous high-status quality, the carousel will again rejoice in the prominence it once knew. It will be the center of attention as it hauls merry youngsters bearing cotton candy, hand- in-hand lovers, and beguiles spectators with its splendor. — Sherri Winston g © 8 a Karen Bailey Bill Brooks Bill Brooks 25 26 MSU Shares Technological Adventure with Country A technological adventure became reality in East Lansing in September 1982, as the long-planned MSU cyclo- tron was inaugurated and MSU leaped ahead of world nuclear technology. The cyclotron, officially the National Superconducting Cyclotron Laboratory (NSCL), according to Director Henry Blosser, is intended for use in studying “the nucleus of the atom in situations which have not been previously accessi- ble.” Dr. D. Allan Bromley, professor of physics at Yale, said that the new MSU cyclotron was an intellectual and tech- nological adventure for the scientists and that discoveries made at the labora- tories would affect not only nuclear sci- ence, but other sciences as well. “It certainly is an adventure,” Blosser said, “whenever you can step off and do something new. We're very fortunate that we're able to do that.” But the facility isn’t restricted to free use by MSU scientists. Researchers who wish to use the cyclotron for their experi- ments must submit a proposal to the fa- cility’s committee which will review the proposals. Then, the community will Jack Klee award the use of the cyclotron on the basis of the expected effectiveness of the suggested research. In the ‘first wave” of experiments, about 40 percent of them involve MSU personnel, Blosser said. “It’s like it’s a national facility, so any- one in the country has access,” Blosser added. Basically, a cyclotron is a producer of accelerated atomic particle beams. Explained simply, a low speed atomic particle beam starts in the center of the cyclotron. It is rotated, sped up and then is sent out toward a target. Once the beam is out of the cyclotron, the re- searchers can apply the beam to a number of experiments, according to Blosser. About 95 percent of the research being done at the facility involves nucle- ar studies. Only about five percent is being done for medical or agricultural knowledge, he added. Blosser said the facility was being used for basic research, which is looking into the fundamental units of matter. Our technology of today, he explained, is based on basic research of 20 years ago. “Because it’s basic research, we don't know what we can learn,” he said. The MSU cyclotron is the highest energy of any such cyclotron in the world, Blosser said. It is rated at 500 mil- lion electric volts and will be part of a coupled pair of cyclotrons at MSU. The other cyclotron is an 800 million electric volt facility under construction, which should be ready for use in 1985. The idea for the cyclotron came from MSU president John Hannah in 1956, who sent the physics department a memo suggesting that they consider such a program, Blosser said. Blosser speculated that Hannah’s motive was that he wanted something to boost MSU's image. The planning of the facility began in fall of 1973, as studies of the project were begun. Construction of the first cyclotron began in August of 1977, at a cost of $17.8 million. It was partially fi- nanced by the U.S. Department of Energy and the National Science Foun- dation, Blosser said. “Hank Blosser is to be congratulated,” said Bromley, “for the NSCL a nd for bringing the U.S. to anew scientific fron- tier. There’s an exciting time ahead for us.” __ Jeff Juterbock aay eer Jack Klee OTOL RRL I OFT Ts Jack Klee 27 28 The Game What follows is a real-life, unbiased, random-chance survey of the Michigan State kind. “Hey clown, what were you survey- ing?” one might ask. THE game—meeting and making ar- rangements. You know, that celebrated pastime which when unbridled and fulfil- led, allows the human heart to ascend Everests of emotion. That's what I'm talking about. This is how people responded to—The Game. Sammy: “What was the question?” Angelica: “Shoo, get away.” Annette: “It’s like really wicked awe- some.” Phil: “It's wicked pissin’ good.” Sally: “Boring, boring, boring.” Drexel: “It makes me wanna scream.” Mark: “Be good and you'll be lone- some.” Jesse: “Be lonesome and you'll be down.” Kitty: “Be down and you'll be out.” Jeb: “It’s Devilry. Walk with the Lord and lay down your burdensome pride and, if you will, pass me a twenty and a five.” Ellen: “Luvvy duwvy.” Buzzy: “It’s a real trip man, a real trip.” Harley Seeley Cecil: “If | see you around my daughter one more time, reporter, I'll run you off campus so fast it'll make your Hushpup- pies howl.” Peggy: “Heavy duty.” Will: “To play or not to play, that is the question.” Myron: “Looking around this campus, | see there is a lot to be said for positive short-term relationships.” Cecilia: “I saw the movie.” Tom: “I don’t Know.” Ernest: “I’m not good with girls.” Ernestina: “I'm not good with guys.” Eilert: “The Game is like the neck fur of a Siberian Husky stretched across a Leopard skin.” Ron: “My C.O. says it’s against Army reg- ulations.” Richard: “No comment.” Rosemary: “Oops.” George: “I think if we stay aggressive and keep mental errors to a minimum, the opposition will be hard-pressed for a vic- tory, and consequently they shall be ours.” Bessey: “Did you know your zipper was down?” Bill: “Excuse me, can you tell me how to get to the Administration Building?” Ed: “Smoke joints. Drink beer. Get loud. Have fun. Pinch bum-bum—the wenches love it.” Elyse: “A la bon heure.” Ned: “Gotta have a good rap—prefera- bly Saran.” Diane: “When Spring’s white lilacs open and fragrant trolleys of emotion nip time in the bud...then, then forsake the game, for love demands no strategy.” Anne: “Sun and fun, sip the wine and tickle the boys behind their ears—the brutes love it.” Paul: “It’s all in the dice.” Karen: “Avoid the rice.” Edith: “I’m sorry, | wasn’t listening.” Photography by Perry Clark Oedipus: “Who put out the lights?” Lash: “You're blockin’ my rays, sonny.” Mel: “It’s a cross between drowning pup- pies and sunshine on a rainy day.” Darren: “I don’t play with just any bean queen, her daddy best have some prime acreage.” Jacqueline: “It sucks.” Maggie: “I lika, lika, like it.” Fred: “Bring on the fresh dancing girls.” Eilene: “Too many ramifications, people don’t take us women seriously enough.” Darryl: “You win some, you lose some, some get rained out, but you dress for them all.” 29 30 Bill Brooks ‘or DISTURB Perry Clark Mark Neville Karen Bailey 31 Freedom of Expression Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday March ee Eldridge Cleaver Jim Goatley Hamid Tehrani Middle East Concerns Bb SHE CARRIS TE Dee OF A HONEAND : W PASI Hamid Tehrani 32 Crucifucks Evangelist 33 34 Season Ends With Muddy Waters There was a time Franklin Dean “Muddy” Waters Jr. would have done about anything for Michigan State Uni- versity. “I love this place,” Waters often said. “There’s nowhere else in the country I'd rather be.” It was a love affair that blossomed when Waters was a craggy halfback under the late Biggie Munn. Waters knew someday he'd return to Spartan Town and coach football. “I didn’t know how,” he said, “but | knew one way or another I'd be back.” On January 29, 1980, Franklin Dean “Muddy” Waters Jr., after 19 years with Hillsdale College and six at Saginaw Val- ley State College, replaced Darryl Ro- gers as head football coach. “This has to be the greatest day of my life,’ said Waters at his inauguration. Waters shook hands till his arm was numb. He hugged. He cried. He vouched that he would guide Michigan State to the Rose Bowl. It was all very emotional. On November 14, 1982, the day after MSU defeated Minnesota, the man who bled Green and White was discharged. “All’s | ever wanted to do was coach here at Michigan State,” a teary-eyed Waters told reporters at a press confer- ence. ‘I have a lot of memories. Boy, do | have a lot of memories.” Not all are fond memories. There’s a lot of bitter ones. Like Waters a ccidentally learning that his five-year contract would end two years prematurely. “| knew it was coming,” Waters said. ‘I happened to know that! was going to get fired because a friend of mine just hap- pened to hear the vice-president (Ken Thompson) talk about what coaches we could get. That was after the Purdue game.” That annoys the 60-year-old Waters. He doesn’t understand why President Cecil Mackey never consulted with him when irate fans and alumni were crying for Waters’ scalp. “They (Thompson and Mackey) never even had the courtesy to say ‘Muddy, are you having trouble? Anything | can do to help?’ Never. | find that exasperating. | find that just stupid. The man (Mackey) has no PR (public relations). Jack Klee “He’s (Mackey) a helluva guy. Great personality. An intelligent man. Friendly. But he’s in an ivory tower. He might as well be in a bottle. His PR is the worst I’ve ever seen for any executive in my life. “Don't get me wrong. They're (Thompson and Mackey) not bad guys. | just don’t like the way they operate. | think it stinks. They're protecting them- selves.” Where was Athletic Director Doug Weaver when Waters’ coaching reputa- tion was being smeared? Waters said Weaver was more concerned about de- fending his own job than coming to Wat- ers’ rescue. “Doug panicked,” Waters said. “He reacted to the pressure and didn’t know how to handle it. | know that for a fact. He felt that by throwing me to the dogs he would save his own skin.” The meek, mild-mannered man, who constantly turned the other cheek when fans, alumni and the media denounced his skills, saying he was “a minor leaguer in the big leagues,” is angered that MSU didn’t honor his five-year pact. “When | came here people said it was going to take me four to five years to turn things around,” Waters recalled. “Even the administration said it could take seven years. “So they give me three years and I’m out. And that hurts. | mean that hurts. That's stupidity.” Waters finished a dismal 3-8 his first season, 5-6 his second year and a night- marish 2-9 in 1982. The Spartans dropped seven contests — the worst start since 1917 when MSU went winless in nine starts — before they recorded a ho-hum 22-14 victory over unheralded Indiana. “It was a nightmare of just plain stupid, bad breaks,’ Waters griped. “There was no way you could have coached against it. Nothing could have been done. “If we could have turned the breaks around, we could have had a great win- ning season and everyone would have been just delighted, and | wouldn't have done a single thing differently.” The breaks never came. Waters realized going into the ’82 season that if he didn’t nurture a winner he'd be un- employed in '83. “The things | had going against me were astronomical. | knew when I came here that if | didn’t win | would be gone. | made a lot of people unhappy when | came here. My hiring was a surprise. A complete shock.” Waters often retreats to his basement and views old game films. He’s not bitter. Sure, it bothers him that his coaching career is virtually over after 32 years. It doesn't sadden him, however. The gleam in his eye is no more. Wat- ers doesn't light up when someone talks about the Spartans. “I'm very disillusioned with the type of - people | worked for. | thought Michigan State was above something like that.” Jack Klee 36 Jack Klee Lords, Swords — But No Plague Have you ever loitered a moment and imagined yourself in another time, another place... only to have a honking horn or a skip in a record jerk you to the present? The Society for Creative Anachronism (SCA), in its 12th year at MSU, realizes it can't go back. Opting for the next best alternative, and leaving behind niceties like the plague and witch-hunts, the so- ciety revives customs, ideals and ways of life of the Middle Ages. SCA, an international organization, was founded 17 years ago in Berkeley, California. Encouraged by Tolkien read- ers and medieval enthusiasts, the group spread; today there are four kingdoms throughout the United States. MSU's order is located in the Barony of the Northwoods (Eastern Michigan) and along with eight other states and pro- vinces make up the Middle Kingdom. Co-seneschal George Perkins, keeper of the MSU castle, attributes the group's success to its diverse interests. Dueling knights, from which stems much of the group’s notoriety, are a common feature throughout SCA’s realm. One is nof likely to forget the spectacle of fighters sheathed in armor wielding swords and grasping shields. Competition is sharp and keen; however to minimize impaling and dismember- ing, weapon severity is tempered. Since matches are neither choreographed nor refereed, ac knowledgement of damag- ing or fatal blows is left to he who suf- fereth them. Thus, honor and discretion are virtues integral to jousting. Knight for the last five years, Sir Elstron of Westhill (Irving Schaefer) explains, “If you fight you fight to win, but a fighter must retain his or her honor.” Much of the protective gear worn by combatants — helms, coats of armor plate, and leg armor are fired and fashioned by _ Sithferth Eardmundson (Tim Oren). Working out of his garage, the armorer devotes his weekends to researching and engaging in his craft. The ‘‘do-it-by-hand” attitude per- meates the SCA. In an effort to repro- duce an authentic color for garb, Fern de la Foret (Laurie Parker) gathered wal- nuts and used their husks as a dye. Medieval culinary artist Caellyn Fitzhugh (Rita Berens) adheres to traditional reci- pes when preparing for royal banquets; her specialties are Chicken Lombard and Perry (pear cider). Reginald of the Horn (Ron Crawford), an Order of the Laurel member (an artists’ guild), shapes instruments common to 14th century Europe, including the harp-like psaltery. Most of the members of SCA take an interest in aesthetically pleasing facets of medieval culture. Other than weekly meetings held in the Tower Room at the Student Union, many join intra-group activities such as plays, madrigals (un- accompanied lyric poetry), calligraphy and dancing. In addition to local meetings, SCA at- tends banner functions like Pensic War and Crown Tournament. The Pensic War, held in August in western Pennsyl- vania, attracts some 5,000 to 6,000 members of the Eastern and Middle Kingdoms. The event is highlighted by a field war in which 300 fighters from their respective kingdoms employ traditional war formations. The Crown Tournament is a regional festival limited to citizens of the Middle Kingdom. The tournament features a double elimination competi- tion attended by 32 knights who battle for the right to become prince. Follow- ing the combat, a mammoth feast is en- joyed. Why are individuals attracted to SCA? Members replied that they joined for “fun,” “the Middle Ages,” “the opportu- nity to meet people.” Caellyn Fitzhugh answered, “SCA gave me a chance to be something more than a student.” Comprised equally of males and females, people drawn together by a fundamental attraction to a lost age, SCA allows its members an affinity with the past in our fleeting present. — Terrence Date Jack Klee Photography by Jack Klee 37 38 eS i venta spt tee eam mance tt Harley Seeley Strangers In A Familiar Land The music is playing slowly as couples on the dance floor show off their moves and glow at each other. All around people are laughing and chatter- ing, talking in a language that you know, but slipping in slang phrases you've never heard before. Are they doing it on purpose to confuse you? You don't know anyone here and only came be- cause a friend begged you. Well, now your fr iend is who knows where and you're all alone. You feel isolated, un- wanted and a little scared. Why don't these people come up and talk to you? You're a nice, respectable person, a little different from the overall crowd, but still a nice person to be around. Don't get discouraged, the night will end and you'll be back in your own world in the morn- ing. For many minority students, how- ever, the night never ends. It stretches on - and sometimes turn into a four-year nightmare or is cut short by dropping out. The minority student population at MSU is composed of six groups: Ameri- can Indian, Black, Hispanic, Chicano, Other Hispanic and Asian American. In the fall of 1982, minority students num- bered 3,323 total, which is a mere 8.18 percent of the total student population. Although the minority students may share some of the problems of the majority students, they become more complex when faced by minorities sim- ply because they have so many other pressures to deal with. Dr. Lee June, head of University Counseling, cites finances and academic conditions as the two main problems facing minority as well as majority students. “There is a lack of funds for scholar- ships,” he says. “Also some minority stu- dents have inadequate high school preparation and underdeveloped study skills.” Dr. Bonita Pope, director of the Multi- Ethnic Counseling Center Alliance, also lists finances and academics as two of the main problems, but adds, “many of these students come from a social situa- tion where they are in the majority, come up here and are the minority. They're not understood. MSU's social climate is not conducive to minorities. It can be very hostile.” Many minority students are forced to live three lifestyles according to Jess Gonzales, director of the Hispanic Aide Program. “They are one person at home, another as a minority and still another as student. “Hispanics and Native Americans also have not been involved in higher educa- tion,’ he continued. “There are no men- tors for them to follow. They are leaping the educational bounds of their par- ents.” Cultural differences also give many minority students difficulty, especially those from foreign countries. “Many professors assume all of the students in the class know how the American government works and have an American perspective on things,’ says Peggy Miller of the International Studies and Foreign Student Office. “Al- though in general many foreign stu- dents do better in the classroom than American students.” This idea of foreign supremacy seems to worry some department heads be- cause their colleges are overflowing with foreign students. For example, the Col- lege of Engineering is closed to foreign undergrads and veterinary school might as well be. Caroline Chen, a native of Hong Kong, was majoring in pre-veteri- nary medicine until she found out that MSU's vet school hadn't accepted a stu- dent from a foreign country in approxi- mately six years. “I don’t really mind,” she said. “I just switched my major to zoology; | like that better anyway. | just wish someone would have told me when | entered the program.” There is one problem that minority students have to contend with that majority students have never had to face — racism, or to give it a nicer sounding name, prejudice. “It’s sad, but there’s not much you can do about it,’ says Pope. “Students pay for classes and are abused.” The University Ombudsman is in charge of investigating these com- plaints, but is often ineffective. Students are reluctant to report offenses because they are difficult to prove. It boils down to the professor’s word against the stu- dent's. Last year President Mackey made a speech calling for more affirmative ac- tion programs and pledged more help for minorities. Pope commends the ef- forts of the administration, but firmly be- lieves MSU has a long way to go. “There have been some nice state- ments made, but,” she asks, ‘‘are these things going to happen? We've lost a great number of black faculty who be- came dissatisfied — being passed over for promotions and such. People get tired of fighting and unfairness and the climate here is not supportive. There has to be a commitment. Minority students need to know the University supports them.” Florene McGlothian, director of the Black Aide Program, agrees. “Minority students don’t feel the administration backing them. It hasn't trickled down yet,” she says. “They don’t feel part of the University.” June sums his attitude with one of his favorite phrases, “Proclamations are fine, results are the bottom line.” MSU may have a long way to go, but some efforts have been and are pres- ently being made. The MECCA Program and the Minority Aide Program, both started in 1969, have been copied by many other universities, although there are no other programs like the Minority Aides in Michigan. A new position is being created, Assistant Vice-President for Minority Concerns. Both Jesse Gonzales and Florene McGlothian feel that some sort of cul- tural awareness course should be re- quired. “Management 417 is a good course,” states McGlothian. “It touches on all minorities and Prof. Stark is excellent.” “Every class should have some sort of minority unit; where appropriate,” Gon- zales adds. “If information were included, then we wouldn't have a problem,” says McGlot- hian. “And if minorities were hired then we wouldn't need this [Minority Aide] program.” Prof. Stark offers the best advice in the syllabus for his Management 417 class. “Everything makes sense, if only we'll do the mental work of making sense of it; and h aving made sense of something, we can live with it better and maybe even make it better to live with.” — Jamie DePolo 39 The Evolution of the Spartan Species Picture this: MSU students toiling in the field surrounding the university, mandatory drill practice each afternoon, compulsory chapel attendance every morning at 6 a.m. ... this and much more comprised the average day of a male agricultural major at the Agricul- tural College of The State of Michigan in the 1860s. “Aggies,” as the students called themselves, were not allowed the relaxed lifestyle that we enjoy today. Their days were strictly planned and regimented with little time for extra- curricular activities. The most radical dif- ferences were the noticeable lack of women students, tuition payments and a variety of specialization. The male stu- dents were forced to participate in three hours of daily manual labor in the fields of the college to pay their tuition ex- penses, as well as to provide them with a comprehensive knowledge of farming. As quoted in Michigan State: The First Hundred Years by Madison Kuhn, Presi- dent T. C. Abbot claimed that such forced labor prevented the men from forming a “disinclination, if not inability, to perform the work and duties of the farm.” The men resided in one house; dor- mitories and fraternities were viewed as “militating against the best purposes for which American boys are supposed to be sent to college.” (Kuhn). The stu- dents arose at 5:30 a.m. to attend man- datory chapel services; breakfast was served at 6 a.m. and the first labor shift was sent to the field immediately there- after. They were relieved at 9:30 a.m. by the second group of workers; at 12:30 p.m., all the students lunched together and then attended four hours of classes in the afternoon. The classes they took were mandatory; no electives were al- lowed. In 1862, it became mandatory for seniors (who were, incidently, the only persons allowed to sport mustaches) to take classes in Infantry Drilling and Mili- tary Hygiene in preparation for the day when they would fight in the Civil War. After the war ended, these classes were still required and men had to be profi- cient in drill in order to graduate. The little free time the men did have was spent fishing, rowing and swimming RHA Spring Concert— 1983 in the Red Cedar River, which was obvi- ously cleaner back then! Lights-out was at 10:00 on weeknights, and the presi- dent of the college did rounds every night. Once every two weeks, student of- ficers examined each room for bedbugs; if found, the students occupying the room “shall be required to take im- mediate measure for their extirpation.” (Kuhn). Like today, the renamed State Ag- ricultural College suffered from economic problems. The University of Michigan seized this opportunity to at- tempt to get rid of the college and thus began the friendly rivalry that still exists between the two schools. A University of Michigan official of the 1870s is quoted as saying: “The college is a failure and a disappointment. Join it to the university and use the buildings for a reformatory school.” However, Jonathan L. Snyder, who took over after Abbot's term ended, be- lieved in the future of the Michigan Ag- ricultural College. In 1896, women were permitted to enter the college. Snyder decreed that ‘a girl has a right to an edu- cation as precisely adapted to a woman's work as is a boy's preparation to a man’s work.” A woman was allowed to take a curriculum of cooking, physiol- ogy and hygiene, since these were con- sidered more suitable for the agricultural woman than Latin, French, history or lit- erature. The 1920 Wolverine states: “The paths of most female pilgrims on this road to knowledge turn in at the Home Economics gate — a gate that leads to the making of better women as citizens, as teachers and as the Help Mate to man, for which they were created.” A women’s social life was equally re- stricted. She was permitted to be out until 11 p.m. four times per term and it was necessary for her to secure permis- sion from the school and obtain a chaperone in order to attend each party. The presence of women did improve the social life for the men, who became noticeably neater in appearance and more refined in manners. The latter part of the 19th century and early 20th century saw remarkable change at the Michigan Agricultural Col- lege. Chapel attendance became volun- tary; electives were allowed in the junior or senior year and the fields of study ex- panded beyond merely the agricultural sciences. With the increasing enroll- ment, it became necessary to establish dormitories which were separate for men and women. Under the presidency of Robert S. Shaw, students were allowed slightly greater liberties. They could stroll about campus unchaperoned, attend military dances and the annual Junior Prom. Un- dergraduates began to discover the idea of ‘partying, although since Shaw at- tended the parties, it can be safely as- sumed that their idea of partying was considerably different than today. (Can you imagine Cecil Mackey at a dorm party?) As the century progressed, the rules became even more relaxed. In 1941, students had lights-out at 11:30 p.m. and were allowed to sleep until 7:30 a.m. Smoking was finally allowed on campus, although not in academic areas. If a stu- dent had six to twelve absences in all classes, then only one credit would be dropped rather than being failed from that class. Following World War Il, women were finally permitted more of a role in campus life. With the men away fighting, women took control of campus organizations, worked in “Victory” gar- dens and bought war bonds at the Stu- dent Union. In 1962, the first coed dormitory was built at Michigan State University. The Case complex was divided into a two- part building, with men in the North building and women in the South. The doors between the two buildings were closed and locked at midnight and it was expressly forbidden for a person to en- tertain a member of the opposite sex in his her room. Five name changes and over a hundred years later, the MSU “Spartans” have a considerably different lifestyle than their predecessors. It is difficult to imagine President Mackey doing rounds every night in the dorms, or one having to secure a chaperone for a fraternity party! Try to picture your R.A. checking your room every week for bedbugs! Judging from this, who can predict what student life at Michigan State will be like one hundred years from now? — Sara Frost Waiting to use the phone— 1951 Telephones in every room— 1983 41 Sipping Coke at a party— 1946 Drinking beer at parties— 1983 Signing out for the evening— 1951, 42 The Pit and the Pendulum “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times,” ... it was registration time. — Charles Dickens It starts with the trek across campus to pick up those handy dandy section re- servation cards. This will probably be the first of many lines you will encounter. They move fairly quickly, so this step is usually a breeze — providing someone doesn't have a screaming fit when he or she is handed a blank section card. These hysterical people, murmuring, “the pit, the pit,” tend to gum up the works a bit, so if it happens to you, step outside and have your fit. The next move in the registration game is trudging over to the Men's I.M., or the ILM. West as it is now called, and joining the line to enter. The length of this line varies. lf you've been a good little boy or girl and come at your correct time, the wait shouldn't be more than a minute or two. If you decided to go for that extra hour of sleep or show up two days late, the line can be quite awesome. (I personally have seen it go from the en- trance doors all the way around to the side of the building.) Now the fun really starts. Once inside the I.M., still more lines beckon, cards have to be filled out and fees assessed. If you were one of the chosen who was smiled upon and blessed with a com- plete schedule, all this should take about half an hour and then you'll be on your merry way, a few thousand dollars lighter. If you are among those who had an asterisk next to their name on their reser- vation card, it’s on to the pit, or class card arena, for the refined among us. How to describe the pit? At the start of registration, it actually does resemble a gym with tables set up around the walls for each department. Things are fairly calm and only a few students are mean- dering about. At registration’s peak, it comes closer to resembling the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. | have often watched in awe from the window above as people rush back and forth, while others wander aimlessly, looking for a department that seems to have dis- appeared. After this, of course, there is still the not so trivial matter of payment. Al- together, it takes, on the average, one and a half hours to register if going through the pit. This is just an average mind you, sometimes it is quicker and sometimes longer. (I've heard horror stories of three and four hours.) “Oh the times they are changin’ ” and so is registration. — Bob Dylan Yes, there actually might be a better way of registering — with computer ter- minals. “The system we have is relatively effi- cient,’ said Dr. Lou Anna Kimsey Simon, assistant provost for general academic administration. “If people come during their specified time, then there really isn’t a problem,” she said. “It’s the people who wait unti l the last minute that have to wait the longest.” Dr. Simon is in charge of investigating the feasibility of switching MSU over to computer scheduling. She seems fairly confident that the change will be made in about three years. “When you switch to computer scheduling, it affects more than just the actual registration process,’ Simon noted. “Drops and adds and student records would probably be turned over to computers also.” The university would probably con- duct the change in a number of steps, with a mail-in payment system being the first alteration, according to Simon. “Even if we do go to terminal registra- tion, it still probably wouldn't save that much time; for the people who come on time,” Simon said. What she is referring to is the fact that students will still have to wait in line to use a terminal. This would most likely take about one half-hour. “Where it will help will be with the stu- dents that wait until the last day of regis- tration to come in and pay,” Simon said. “There's always lines at the fee tables on the last day. The mail-in payment proc- ess would cut down on those.” What it won't cut down, Simon noted, are the problems of getting into a course with high demand. The cost of buying an existing com- puter program is approximately $3 or $4 million. Computers would also help enhance registation’s image. “The perception issue is very impor- tant,” said Simon. “Students don't like the idea of being herded. “If they know they only have to wait in one line instead of four or five, it’s defi- 43 : ‘ j91000 QOOO'RIL weer oh Rae ahecae oat toc it yill + snasllsy wii @V1 waINuWOD SOEee KEETST RH Bee Lee wee se) SEP eee RTE eRe eH ETN’ S3ILINVYWOH ONISILYSAGY ALVIS NVOIHOIW AYLSIWSHD pete meses aquYVO Qi0H “ “ = INAWNHSAOD IN3ZQNLS S$ 3JH4H dOls SUOINAS ONILVNGVYSD 39IAaV S.HYOSITAGDY ZULLS JONVUYNSNI Hi1VaH AN3O0NLS yjuow rad we} 10d SZ092$ HOUSING DEFERRED OFFICE EGIST PIRGIM % AVENUE OF PAY 25% OR $ 200 3NNILNOO SiLIWHad ONIWNY Vd ADVISOR’S STOP COLLECT STUDENT 1D STICKER BROCHURE PASS °o N 4 a TAKE 2 ASPIRIN ADVISOR’S ADVICE = ‘ FEE CARD oS ’ g sO “ AVENUE S Oe ones rd). A Bill Brooks nitely going to help.” They say the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence, but is reg- istration? Down in Ann Arbor, the Wolverines do all their scheduling by computer and have a mail-in payment plan. They usu- ally have to wait about 30 minutes to get a terminal and they have a mail-in pay- ment plan. Sounds nice, eh? Further south, at Ohio State Univer- sity, the students register on terminals and their fee cards are mailed to them. For schedule changes however, the stu- dents must go to their college where a change ticket is filled out. Then they go to a large room where all the closed sec- tions are hung on a large paper board. Shades of the pit! Lansing Community College has tele- phone registration. Students call in and then their class choices are entered into a computer. They can go to the school and pay, or they can mail the money in. Over at Harvard, students pay one set fee before the term starts, no matter how many credits they take. In addition, each student at Harvard “is personally regis- tered by a counselor.” Well, with all the tuition they pay, they probably expect it. At Purdue, the students register on termindls and it takes about 15 minutes. They do have one small drawback to their system, though. When students re- gister, they simply reg- ister for the class. They have no idea of what section they are getting. Purdue has classes that start at 7:30 a.m. and classes that meet on Saturday. MSU is starting to look better and better. Wisconsin's registration process gets “the most legwork award.” They have no pre-registration period. Students have five days to register before the next term's classes start. They must get their advisors signature on their schedule and, if they want to sign up for a class that is likely to be crowded, beginning econ or math for example, they have to go to an assignment committee in each department and get their approval to take these classes. If they walk over to the economics department, sign up for an econ class, go to the math depart- ment, try to sign up for a math class, but find that it conflicts with their econ class, they have to go back to the economics department and start all over again. The average time to register is 2-3 hours. And you thought we had it bad. Next time you're standing in line at registra- tion, think of the poor Badgers and con- sider yourself lucky. — Jamie DePolo 45 The Selling of MSC The scene has been repeated in so many movies it’s positively ludicrous to think of it happening here in East Lans- ing: the virtuous young woman is sud- denly left alone in the world due to heartbreaking circumstances and must provide food and shelter for her five younger siblings. Not knowing what to do, she sells herself and becomes the prostitute with a heart of gold and is loved by everyone. The movie makes millions of dollars and leaves everyone with a warm glow. Cut to East Lansing. MSU President Cecil Mackey is watching his university crumble bit by bit because of budget crunches. What to do? Hock the silver? No, hmm... how about selling Sparty; now there’s a catchy idea! And so it has come to pass. After read- ing an article about how other schools were trademarking their symbols, Mac- key put his researchers on it and rights were applied for in October. The trademarks were approved in January and an Office of University Licensing was created. Jan Curschman, manager of University Licensing, said it is not re- ally that revolutionary an idea. “About 150 schools are into licensing, including the University of Michigan,” she said. The trademarking is retroactive, so any manufacturer who was selling something with a MSU logo on it had to go to Curschman and get approval for the item before continuing to produce it. “We want to make sure it’s a quality product and upholds the integrity of the University,” she said. Curschman said that there has been limited negative feedback because the policy is equal in its treatment of both on- and off-campus stores. “It hasn’t cut back on the variety of products at all,” said Curschman. “In fact, it seems as if people are getting more creative. We've got some great new products coming out soon.” Roger Foster, assistant manager of the MSU Bookstore, said that it is really too early to tell if the licensing has brought a drop in products or an in- crease in consumer prices. “We really haven't ordered any new merchandise yet,” he said. And has the packaging and selling of Sparty brought in the expected riches? “Right now it’s too early to compute how much money will come _ in,” Curschman said, “but the University gets 6.5 percent of the net selling price (the price that the retailer pays) for the prod- uct.” The money goes into the General Scholarship Fund and the Inter-Col- legiate Athletic Fund. “A lot of times the amount of money people spend on these items depends on the reputation of the school and its sports teams, especially the football team,” Curschman said. (Maybe the new uniforms George Perles is designing will improve the team and sales.) Enforcing the licensing is not too big a problem, according to Curschman, be- cause most of the larger manufacturers and retailers are used to dealing with licensing regulations, and also a large number of the products are sold here in East Lansing. And will virtuous Sparty save the Uni- versity by making people pay for his ser- vices? By all accounts it is still too pre- mature to tell, but the outlook is good and even if the University isn’t saved, he will still bring some badly needed extra cash. Michigan State University Crest Established 1976 Michigan State University Seal Established in its present form 1965 The name MICHIGAN STATE Established 1925 MISO The initials MSU Established 1964 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY The name MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ] GO STATE 90 wiite GO GREEN: The phrase GO STATE The phrase GO GREEN GO WHITE Established as early as 1925 or in the form GO WHITE GO GREEN Established as early as 1975 Contemporary design Block S Cartoon of Spartan soldier head of Spartan soldier headpiece E stablished as early as 1956 Established as early as 1955 Established as early as 1961 The name SPARTANS Established April 5, 1926 $ 3 % Photography by Harley Seeley Ha) 2 a o a @ © Y ay D Once z £ a Wharton Activities a iver N Dance of the R Alvin Ailey Dance Theatre 52 etre ml Og tteeeeese ares, ? ake ay Amadeus a o aa) Oo o) = oD © N 54 Peter Pan Children of a Lesser God Dancin Concerts Mark Neville Prince 56 Aerosmith Oregon 82 Photographyby Mark Neville Sammy Hagar Earl Klugh Gallager Photography by Mark Neville “My most rewarding experience has been accepting this job at MSd.” — George Perles George Perles is a busy man. His energy and enthusiasm for his job as new head football coach at MSU, seem inexhaustible. His hopes of MSU becom- ing the best college football team in the nation seem inescapable. And his deter- mination seems never-ending. “I'm a positive person,” George says. “It has always been my nature to work hard to achieve my goals.” George says that he has wanted to coach for as long as he can remember and wouldn't change his career for any- thing in the world. “I've never had the desire to do anything else with this much enthusiasm.” He is also enthusiastic about his fam- ily and spends what little spare time he has with his wife, building and furnishing their new home. Only one son remains close to home and plays football at MSU. Another son plays football at Kent State, while two others remained in Pittsburgh. Although George once coached pro- fessional football, he says he’s happy coaching at the college level and has had some of his most memorable mo- People ments with college teams. “My second most rewarding experi- ence was winning the Super Bowl with Pittsburgh in 1974.” Winning isn’t the only thing that makes George happy though. That's only part of it, he says. Seeing a positive change within a player gives the same kind of satisfaction. “It's always a good feeling to see players improve on grades and the phys- ical make-up of the team.” It's always a good feeling to have a man like George Perles coaching for our side of the game. — Sue Owens 59 NPB ARAN John Nowak is a believer in people. Despite the controversy that rose after being removed from Delta Sigma Phi in 1981, John feels that he learned a great deal about the sensitivity of people. “People hurting other people is sense- less,” John says. “It seems like wherever we look in society, all we see are groups fighting other groups. What it should really be is people loving people.” John was removed from the fraternity during his sophomore year when the ad- ministration became aware that he was gay. John says the reaction to the deci- sion was not limited to the university. The issue traveled nationwide in news- papers and magazines alike. John, now director of the Lesbian Gay Council, says the outcome of the deci- sion has caused more positive reactions than negative. He says he still receives letters of support from young and old people alike, from inside and outside the university. After graduation next year, he plans to move to Washington, D.C. to study law and hopefully get involved with politics. He says he wants to continue his efforts to establish not only gay rights, but human rights in general. To him, “help- ing others is what life is all about.” — Susan Owens Mark Neville “Without the support of my friends, | don't know what | would have done.” — John Nowak CESBIAN - GAY COUNCIL RM 442 Sublet This House “Probably the thing that | have learned the most at MSC is discipline. ” — Ron Scott His list of achievements seem end- less: MSU's Most Valuable Player, MSU’s Outstanding Rookie of the Year, goalie for the All-American Team and one of the 10 finalists for the prestigious Hobie Baker award. The list goes on. “Before | came here | was just an aver- age player,” says Ron Scott. “Now it seems like everything has jelled.” MSU Hockey Coach Ron Mason attri- butes Ron’s success to his ability to think while on the ice. Ron also thinks while in the classroom and his 3.76 grade point average in ac- counting reveals that. He says it takes a lot of discipline to maintain good grades. “When you spend four to five hours a day in hockey practice, all that is left is the odd hours to study with. | just tell my- self it’s got to be done.” It’s that kind of determination that will enable Ron to pursue his accounting career during the off-season. He hopes to establish his career in order to have something to ease into when he finally decides to quit playing for good. — Susan Owens HAS ew MSU has it’s own resident concert pianist. You may have attended one of his concerts at the Wharton Center. Or you may have heard him play with the Chicago Symphony. Perhaps you've seen him in South America, when he conducts his bi-summerly concert tours. If you haven't seen Ralph Votapek, you should—he’s good. Ralph says he began pl aying the piano when he was nine years old, after a fleet- ing interest in both the cello and the Hawaiian guitar. Several years later, he attended the Juilliard School of Music, where he met his wife, Tina. In November, the Votapeks will be cel- ebrating their 20th anniversary. Ralph says that Tina, and their three children, are the most valuable parts of his life. After that, his piano follows closely be- hind. When he’s not giving a concert or spending time with his family, Ralph teaches private lessons, something he says gives him a sense of security. “One feels tense and has doubts about his ability when going on stage. It’s nice to feel the stability that comes from teach- ing.” According to Ralph, his most reward- ing experience has been playing with what he terms the best symphony he has ever performed with, the Chicago Sym- phony. Even now, after all he has already Jim Goatley accomplished with his talent and all the notoriety he has achieved, Ralph Vot- apek has but one goal— “To become a better pianist.” — Sue Owens “| don’t know when | became interested in music. They say it’s something you're born with.” —Ralph Votapek “It's like electricity that gets into you once you re up there on the platform...” — Leonard Rall Dr. Leonard Rall has made his stu- dents smile, laugh, throw oranges and sing the Spartan fight song for over 33 years. : The recently retired professor of economics, well-known across campus for his comic antics and crazy theatrics says he loves to “put on a show.” Rall’s classroom becomes a stage, his lecture a performance, and his students the supporting cast as he teaches the fundmentals of supply and demand, op- portunity cost and the perils of inflation. “You can't just tell stories and jokes to make a class interesting,” says Rall. Kids want to be identified and recognized as individuals — so | bring them on stage and we have a bit of fun.” His students often find themselves singing the fight song during football season, throwing fruit at a dummy Wol- verine linebacker before the Michigan game and joining Rall on stage to accept kisses, flowers and potted plants. “The real key is interacting with stu- dents, getting to know them by name and recognizing them — whether it be for a birthday, for accomplishing some- thing important, or even for no particular reason at all,” says Rall. “Il know I get a big kick out of it and | think my students do, too.” — Kara Kuchinic Mark Neville 61 62 “Higher education is the door opener to anything and lately, because of the costs, it’s become out of reach to a lot of people. | hope to make some contribution to change that.” —Bobby Crim, MSC Trustee. If Bobby Crim could have things his way, education would be free for every- one. “But since that’s impossible,” says the MSU trustee, “my ideal is to improve the availability and quality of higher educa- tion at a price everyone can afford.” Crim, speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives for eight years, was elected to the Board of Trustees this fall. Active in state government for 16 years, the veteran politician has come to be known as pragmatic, decisive, and dedi- cated to improving education. “Higher education has always been important to me,” he says, explaining how he became interested in a position on the Board after he left the legislature. “| came from an extremely poor family and only through the CI bill did | have the Mark Neville chance to go to college.” Crim’s firm belief in the necessity of education and the value of hard work took him from the small Missouri farm where he was raised to a position as one of the most powerful Democrats in Michigan politics. And, he admits, he couldn’t have done it without his education. “Along with my seven colleagues, | hope to have some influence in ensuring everyone can have the same chance.” — Kara Kuchinic “MSU sports will get better.” — Clinton Thompson Clinton Thompson really has a heart for sports. He has to as he is the coordi- nator for over 400 athletes on the 24 MSU teams. He also teaches three class- es at MSU about training, the profession he became interested in while a student at the University of Texas in the early 60s. In 1964, Clinton came north to MSU eager to apply what he had learned in the South. Since that time, he has experi- enced some of his most rewarding mo- ments, times when MSU teams were de- clared the best in the nation. ‘I've been here a long time,” he says, “and I've seen good ones come and go.” Clinton doesn’t just help others get into shape, he also takes part in his own conditioning by running three to six miles a day. He also enjoys playing paddleball and racquetball when he can and has entered several 10-kilometer races. There is one sport though, that stands above all the rest. “| really love to scuba dive,” he says, “but | have only been able to do it two or three times.” It isn’t the sports that makes Clinton happy though. Nor is it being on the win- ning side. He says that it is much deeper than that. “What really makes me happy is when I'm satisfied with myself.” After 19 years as our sport coordi- nator, we can be sure that Clinton is happy at MSU. “| kinda go along with what Socrates said, ‘An unexamined life isn’t worth living.’” —Claudena Skran What's a Rhodes Scholar really like? Claudena “Dena” Skran, one of 32 win- ners nationwide and the second MSU woman in two years to win the prestig- ious Rhodes Scholarship, is actually more interested in other people. She spends a great deal of her time working with international students here on cam- pus and says that she is interested in in- ternational things. It was that interest that led her to the job as a State Department intern in the U.S. Embassy in New Zealand last sum- mer. An International Relations major, Dena says that her position in the em- bassy was one of her most rewarding ex- periences because she was able to see international politics at work rather than simply in the textbooks that she has read for four years. Dena’s also introspective, suggesting that if she could change anything about life, she might simply stop the world for 10 minutes and have everyone examine their lives. “I kinda go along with what Socrates said, ‘An unexamined life isn't worth living.’” Actually, it is none of these things that Dena values most in life. To Dena, friendship holds that highest honor. “| think a person who has a few good friends is probably the richest person in the world.” It’s people like Dena, who whether they are studying at Oxford University or Michigan State, will never taste the bitter- ness of poverty. 63 Mark Neville Hamid Tehrani “If you're not happy, perhaps you should question the worth of doing something.” — Lisa Rumple During th e summer she spent five to seven hours a day practicing. She con- tinued the sport when most competitors quit. Her dedication has earned her the title of Senior Grand National Cham- pion. Now, according to the rules of the National Baton Twirling Association, she is forced to retire from competition and must judge others in her skill of baton twirling. Her ability does not go unnoticed by Spartan fans. Each home football game Lisa stands before thousands of people, twirling her baton to the beat of the marching band. “I don't even realize that people are out there,” Lisa says. “I’ve been twirling a baton for so long that it is just a part of me. “The school will miss his sense of humor but we predict he will become a burr under the saddle of the community at large.” — Southwestern High School yearbook Zolton Ferency, graduate Zolton Ferency is a man of many roles. East Lansing lawyer, Ingham County commissioner, self-described socialist, creator of the Human Rights Party, pe- rennial gubernatorial candidate . . . and, of course, associate professor of crimi- nal justice at MSU. The veteran politician, who graduated from MSU in 1946, says coming to teach at his alma mater was the fulfillment of a lifelong desire. “I'm very pleased that | made the deci- sion to retire from private practice to teach,” says Ferency. “It is far more re- warding and | really enjoy it.” With his quick wit, salty humor and swashbuckling image, Ferency has gained extensive attention from the press and on college campuses during his political campaigns. “The public knows me inside and out by now,” he says of his three decades in Michigan politics. “Isn’t my endurance remarka- ble?” — Kara Kuchinic In other ways, those same people have made a major difference to Lisa since coming to MSU from Chicago two years ago. She says that while she was growing up, much of her time was spent with her mother and older sister, practic- ing for baton twirling competitions and benefit shows. Not much time was left to make friends or build relationships. That changed when she came to MSU. ‘I've learned to interact more with other people,” Lisa says. ‘I’ve made some good friends and am more inde- pendent than I have ever been.” — Susan Owens gi ui aed After 28 years, Jim Renuk found his own voice—and for the first time in his life is able to speak up for those who can't. With the help of a $16,000 com- puterized voice box, Renuk, who has cerebral palsy, became the first person in history to testify before a U.S. congres- sional committee using such a system. “A lot of people who need systems like this don’t know about them,” Jim says. “It was very exciting to go to Washington. | hope | will have helped others by going and talking about mine.” The same determination and spirit which took Jim to Washington took him to Denmark last summer to compete in the International Cerebral Palsy Games where he earned a gold and silver medal in swimming and soccer. He will also be competing in the national games in Texas in 1983. Jim’s system, designed by MSU's Arti- ficial Language Laboratory, is operated by pushing a control stick on his wheel- chair to compile words, letters and sym- bols from computer pages of informa- tion. “I’m thankful we have such technol- ogy today because it has allowed me to experience a part of life | had never known,” Renuk said. A student at MSU since 1974, Jim has earned two bachelors degrees and is working towards a graduate degree in physical education. — Kara Kuchinic a — nee: Mark Neville “Today we have the knowledge to give every American the right our forefathers dreamed of: free speech.” —Jim Renuk. “ae , a - NN J Nee 'Y ‘eo e x =_ The first time I went up in a private plane | decided to make a career out of it” — Lori Melling Lori Melling is reaching for the sky. The MSU senior will join the U.S. Navy in June as an aviation officer candidate — one of two women in the country selected this year for pilot training. Lori, who will graduate with a dual major in mechanical engineering and theoretical and applied mechanics, also has concentrations in mathematics and Russian. “| think having an engineering back- ground as well as my private pilot's license really helped in the selection,” says Lori, acknowledging that the com- petition is really tough. She decided on a career in military fly- ing because, “I didn’t want to sit at a desk all day designing things and | wasn't in- terested in commercial flying.” After her training is completed, Lori must serve at least five years as a military pilot. The physical and mental demands of military flying is what Lori believes makes it the most challenging kind of flying. “You are pushed to exceed even your own limits,” she says. “There is ab- solutely nothing else like it.” — Kara Kuchinic 65 66 Glimpses i Oe ol Jim Goatle : i i Seeeenier f: ib it i Jim Goatley 68 69 Hamid Tehrani 70 Bie Hamid Tehrani 71 72 Hamid Tehrani 73 74 COLORS =O MEV ALL COLORS MOVE To 4 i INDIANS - DISCOVERED POU: : YOK} ‘| Pp | ee = DEN MAAN 7. % _ wb RY Hamid Tehrani fe: Jim Goatiey Jim Goatley ACT Il EXPOSE YOURSELF Pe 83 Campus Corners on a typical Friday the 13th from 3:07 p.m. to 5:26 p.m. Photography by Jim Goatley Bill Brooks th ; KOA Shhh td te, Z UL 89 wig a iog See Owe TS = co ee te Gh ne, Fe RB : “Hi slopes cipro i ee : Sete a ‘ St BaseBALL riwiew Seg : ! Jack Klee Jack Klee Photography by Karen Bailey 95 96 Men's BasKkETBALL One could have heard a mouse gnaw away at a popcorn kernel when the brawny youngster— whose mug bears a strong likeness to James Cagney— stumbled to the floor, wincing in pain as he clutched his knee. Scott Skiles, the gutsy guard who earned a starting job four games into the 1982-83 campaign, had been acciden- tally tripped by an Ohio State player. Was this the closing of a could-be sweet story? One of the most sought after basketball players in the country gets injured in his first season of col- legiate ball? MSU trainers and court-side doctors rushed to the 6-1 Skiles. Minutes later, Skiles was on his feet, carefully making his way to the Spartan locker room. About an hour later, Skiles would amass a game-high 35 points to spark MSU to an emotional 101-94 overtime victory over the Buckeyes before a small (7,641) gathering at Jenison Field House. “At first | thought my knee cap had popped out of socket,” Skiles recalled. “I thought | would end up sitting out the rest of the game.” From that night on—until the Spar- tans met Fresno State in the National In- vitational Tournament—MSU was en- route to its best season since “Magic” Johnson and friends led the Green and White to a national title in 1979. “It was the turning point in our sea- son,’ said MSU Coach Jud Heathcote of the game with Ohio State. “It turned the season around a little for us.” The Spartans, led by the consistent play of Skiles and the improved play of center Kevin Willis, went on to win four of their last five Big Ten games. An im- mense turnabout from State’s lowly 4-8 conference mark during the months of January and February. MSU finished the regular season 16- 12 overall and 9-9 in the Big Ten, good enough to catapult the Spartans into the NIT. A far cry from the NCAAs, but not shoddy for a team that dropped four straight games at one point during the year. Jud’s gang opened NIT play with an exciting 72-71 win over Bowling Green. A crowd of 10,044 witnessed the Spar- tans hold a slight 36-35 half-time advan- tage. Patrick Ford led the Spartans with 17 points followed by Willis with 16. @ Willis leading the Big Ten in re- bounding (10.2 a game) and field goal percentage (.600). Willis also main- tained a 14.3 scoring clip, upgrading his 6.0 average in 1981-82. @ Vincent leading the Spartans in Skiles added 10. The streak came to an embarrassing halt when MSC met Fresno State in sec- ond-round NIT action. Down 52-33 at _ half-time, MSU dropped a 72-58 decision before 8,839 frustrated fans at Jenison. Skiles and Vincent each bagged 17 points for MSU which could never get into gear against fast-breaking Fresno State. “Overall, it was a decent season,” said Heathcote. “It was a disappointing end- ing but a decent season.” Disappointments: @ Ben Tower averaging a meager 4.7 points a game. Not what Heathcote ex- pected from the 6-8 forward who is yet to have a “good” season with the Spartans. @ MSU suffering a 75-57 loss to lowa in its last regular-season match. There were some bright spots how- ever. scoring (16.7) and steals (44). Vincent was voted team MVP. @ Skiles dishing out a team-high 146 assists. He was also second in steals (33) and third in scoring (12.5). Skiles was MSU's primary three-point gunner, hit- ting 25 of 50. @ Skiles suffering no more than a bruised knee when he was knocked to the floor. And that alone overshadows any dis- appointment in 1982 -83. — Tom Sussi —@ shprn Bill Brooks Jack Klee Jack Klee 98 4a ; Di. Jack Klee Dave Vernham Paul Stocum Standing (L to R): Marty Crane (manager), Sam Vincent, Patrick Ford, Derek Perry, Bill Cawood, Ben Tower, Richard Mudd, Kevin Willis, Paul Horton, Larry Polec, Ralph Walker, Sterling Williams, Tim Gore, Scott Skiles, Matt Carrington, Mark Hollis (manager). Kneeling: Frank Rourke (assistant coach), Edgar Wilson (assistant coach), Jud Heathcote (head coach), Michael Deane (assistant coach), Clinton Thompson (trainer). Women’s BaskETBALL yh, ‘ 3 eC ek} ¥ STKE ' gtaTE CHIGAY e s Front Row (L—R): Carol Meyers, Mary Tucker, Brenda Jezowski, Chris Daugherty, Julie Polakowski, Karen Wells. Mid- dle Row (L—R): Kelly Belanger, Tricia Hyland, Lil Preston. Back Row (L—R): Mary Kay McNall, Becky Glass, Jackie Carter. re = Jack Klee Karen Bailey Jack Klee Mens Cross Country Photography by Brian R. Beihl 100 Women’s Cross Country 101 FENCING Perry Clark Jim Goatley 102 FieLp Hockey Bottom Row (L—R): Cathy Costello, Marie Herman, Laurie Vella, Tarena Smith, Kathy Huber, Kim Wolbrink, Alison Kokorsky, Barb Oakley. Sec- ond Row: Cris Ann Johnson, Cindy Coppola, Kathleen Murphy, G. Renee Tavernier, Barb Naylor, Kim Seitz. Third Row: Trainer Julie Hoopes, Caroline Isbey, Jeanne Lawrence, Barb White, Anne Marie Whalen, Rich Kimball, head coach. oxKi ack Klee Jack Klee 103 104 FOOTBALL S : . a eee 1982 Spartan Football — A Year to Remember? It's unlikely that Michigan State Uni- versity football fans, or any college foot- ball enthusiast, will forget the season of 82. Not because MSU had a fabulous team. Quite the contrary. MSU finished a miserable 2-7 in the Big Ten and 2-9 overall. The ’82 Spartans will be remembered for posting the school’s poorest record since the 1917 season when MSU went winless in nine starts. The 82 season marked MSU's utmost horrid showing in the Big Ten since the infallible Duffy Daugherty went 0-5 in 1958. The '82 Spartans will be remembered for losing to Northwestern. The '82 Spartans will be remembered for amassing 123 yards in penalties in their homecoming loss to Purdue. The '82 Spartans will be remembered for halfback Aaron Roberts griping to sportscaster Bob Page “That Muddy (head coach Muddy Waters) can’t coach, and as long as he’s here we won't win.” The '82 Spartans will be remembered for ‘choking’ in the closing minutes of tight contests. Six times MSU lost after either being ahead or failing to capitalize on promising scoring opportunities. And the ’82 Spartans will be remem- bered for Waters getting fired. “It's almost as if somebody had writ- ten a script,” told a teary-eyed Waters days before George Perles was named head coach. ‘I've coached 42 years and| never, in all those years, have gone through a season like this one. I’ve never seen anything so freakish happen in the fourth quarter, the final minutes of the game, that happened to us. It was a nightmare of just plain, stupid breaks.” Remembering the '82 Spartans: Illinois 23, MSU 16: Quarterback John Leister had perhaps his finest game of the season, comprising 16 of 37 passes for 257 of MSU's 431 total output. Flanker Otis Grant was a human vacuum cleaner, snagging eight passes for 142 yards. MSU mustered enough offensive fireworks to upend the Illiniand Champaign Tony Eason. But MSU botched two fourth quarter drives in- cluding an incomplete pass in the Illini endzone with 1:18 left in the game. Ohio State 31, MSU 10: Knotted up at 10, the Spartans bobbled a punt at their own 35. Five plays later, OSU scored and for all practical purposes the game was over and so was MSU's chance of ending a six-year losing drought against the Buckeyes. The MSU offense sputtered for a lowly 222 yards while the Bucks erupted for 314. Miami 25, MSC 21: MSU stopped the Sie Rannice Hurricanes four times from the one and three times from the two yardline before Mark Rush scored what proved to be the winning score at 1:04. The Spartan of- fense, however, wasn’t so noble in the final moments. MSU failed to score on first and 10 at the Miami nine. On top of that, Leister was intercepted three times — one returned for a touchdown — MSU lost two fumbles and kicker Ralf Mojsiejenko shanked field goal tries of 48 and 23 yards. Spartan linebacker James Neely was credited with 30 tack- les. Notre Dame 11, MSU 3: The Irish, who haven't bowed to MSU since 1975, won out easily in this battle of the de- fenses. Notre Dame came into the con- test as the nation’s top defense, halting the opposition to a mere 26 yards rush- ing. And MSU didn't spoil things, gaining a meager 140 total yards. The Spartan defense was, majestic, too, but they couldn't stop Mike Johnston from boot- ing three decisive field goals. Michigan 31, MSU 17: Defensively or offensively, MSU was never in the game. The Wolverines led 21-0 before Moj- siejenko split the uprights from 31 yards before halftime. Leister completed 32 of 45 passes for 272 yards, setting a new MSU pass record, previously held by Ed Smith with 27. The noisy gathering of 106,133 at Ann Arbor was the largest as- semblage ever for an MSU-UM game. Wisconsin 24, MSU 23: The fourth quarter blues struck, again. Leister marched MSU 79 yards on 11 plays en route to hitting Ted Jones with a seven- yard scoring strike with 13 seconds left in the game. Rather than go for-the tie, MSU went for broke and came up empty-handed. Badger safety David Greenwood intercepted the two-point conversion pass meant for Grant. The Spartans were penalized 12 times for 104 yards including a crucial five-yard offside call which iced a pass play that would have propelled MSU to the Wis- consin 25. Purdue 24, MSd 21: Playing before a homecoming crowd of 66,707, MSU al- lowed a 21-17 edge to slip away in the final minutes. Quarterback Scott Campbell engineered the Boilermakers 92 yards before the shifty Campbell scored on a one-yard plunge with 1:30 remaining in the game. MSU, sum- moned with 123 yards worth of infrac- tions, was whistled for pass interference and having too many players on the field to aid Purdue's winning drive. syoodg |i! MSU 22, Indiana 14: The foot of Moj- siejenko — kicked field goals of 34, 34 and 28 yards — and the arm of the de- buting Dave Yarema — helped MSU snap a pathetic seven-game losing streak. Yarema connected on 10 of 18 passes for 116 yards including a 35-yard TD pass to Grant. Northwestern 28, MSU 24: Quarter- back Sandy Schwab took the snap, handed off to halfback Ricky Edwards, then sneaks into the end zone where Ed- wards passes for the winning score. The Wildcat drive began when Tony Ellis fumbled on the MSU 39. The Spartans led 17-0 heading into the second quar- ter. Yarema completed 11 of 12 passes for a Big Ten single game pass comple- tion record. Ellis rushed for a career- high 124 yards. Jones became the Spar- tan all-time receiver with 115 catches. Jones caught five passes for 92 yards for the afternoon. MSU 26, Minnesota 7: MSU won the Brown Jug for the sixth straight year. Mojsiejenko converted field goals of 27, 44, 29 and 52 yards, the fourth Spartan ever to kick four field goals in one game. Yarema completed 11 of 18 passes, with TD strikes of 40 and 25 yards going to Daryl Turner, his only touchdowns of the year. lowa 24, MSU 18: Bobby Stoops in- tercepts a Yarema pass in Hawkeye terri- tory with 30 seconds showing on the clock. Unable to muster any offense in the first half, MSC scored 15 points in the second half. That was the Spartans of '82. Waters said matters could have, should have been different. “We were a good football team,” Wat- ers said. “We were a very good football team. We were better than anyone we played. If we could have turned the breaks around, we would have had a great winning season. | felt we were good enough to go 9-2, 10-1. We were that good.” But the breaks never came. The ‘82 Spartans won't be remembered as a “good football team.” They will, how- ever, be remembered. Gosh, will they be remembered. — Tom Sussi 105 106 4 Mark Neville FRONT ROW (L to R): Rich Schario, John Kouri, Denis Lavelle, Calvin Perkins, Darrin McClelland, Tom Piette, Co-captain John Leister, Head Coach Frank (Muddy) Waters, Co-captain Carl Banks, Marv Mantos, Jack Kirkling, Steve Maidlow, Smiley Creswell, Otis Grant, Joe Stevens. SECOND ROW: Howard McAdoo, Terry Tanker, Walt Schramm, Jim Smith, Lance Hawkins, Chris Bell, Marcus Toney, Carl Williams, James Neely, Chris VanPelt, Tony Ellis, James Hodo, Ted Jones, Lonnie Young. THIRD ROW: Mark Beaudoin, Mike Nelson, Keith Gates, Aaron Roberts, Bob Mouch, Ken Stockwell, Gregg Lauble, Randy Lark, Rick Kolb, Allen Moore, Tony Woods, Tim Cunningham, Leroy Shepherd, Nate Hannah, Tom Allan. FOURTH ROW: Dave Yarema, Mark Fincher, Jeff Marron, John Hurt, John Jones, Tom Robinson, Jim Bob Lamb, Jeff Spaulding, Scott Auer, Chuck Soltys, Wankeith Akin, Derek Bunch, Daryi Tumer, Mike Balasis, Bob O'Neill, Darryl Dixon. FIFTH ROW: Butch Rolle, Bill George, George Walker, Ed Pobur, Joe Curran, John Perles, Mike Greenslait, Mike Hoffman, Brett Schlosser, Dennis Childs, Mark Kacmarek, Greg Thomton, Tony Andrews, Brian Phelps, Mike Riba, Frank Bobak. SIXTH ROW: Jim Morrissey, Pat Williams, Donavon Taylor, Preston Gray, Rich Zerkel, Al Ross, Bill Covey, Joel Waller, Warren Lester, John Oleksik, Rick Babich, Greg Bolte, Dan Askey, John Wojciechowski, Darryl Troxell, Kelly Quinn, Steve Bogdalek. SEVENTH ROW: Tom Tyree, Clark Brown, Vandelynn Jenkins, Carter Kamana, Terry Lewis, Anthony Bell, Jim Hodge, Veno Belk, Paul Bobbitt, Jim Rinella, Phil Parker, Ralf Mojsiejenko, Mark Napolitan, Joe Harris, Jeff Boorsma, John Roth, Jim Lewis, Mitch Wachman, John McDowell. EIGHTH ROW: Trainer Kelly Porterfield, Trainer Cathy Tuttle, Trainer Al Bellamy, Trainer Dave Foster, Trainer Julie Hoopes, Eqpt. Mgr. Pete Kindel, Mgr. John Tobin, Mgr. Clay Spragg, Co-Head Mgr. Mike Zimmer, Co-Head Mgr. Bill Featherstone, Mgr. Kam Hunter, Mgr. Mark Zimmer, Eqpt. Mgr. Troy Hickman, Head Eqpt. Mgr. Jon Phill, Eqpt. Mgr. Mike Raczkowski, Eqpt. Mgr. Brian Dawson, Eqpt. Mgr. John Pappas, Eqpt. Mgr. Steve Sonoga, Trainer Sue Welch. NINTH ROW: Trainer Paula Sammarone, Trainer Bob Broxterman, Coach Dick Comar, Asst. Brian Wood, Coach Al Kimichik, Asst. Ary Pettit, Coach Dave Driscoll, Ed Rutherford, Steve Beckholt, Coach Ty Willingham, Coach Greg Croxton, Dave Henry, Coach Mike Vite, Coach Kurt Schottenheimer, Coach Sherm Lewis, Coach Ted Guthard, Coach Turf Kauffman, Coach Matt Means, Coach Steve Schottel, Trainer Cathy Dolan, Tr ainer Doug Locy, Trainer Clint Thompson, Trainer Kathy Heck, Trainer Sharon Lenon. Jack Klee Bill Brooks 107 Glimpses we Ea Hamid Tehrani 108 Women’s Go. Front Row (L—R): Beth Magee, Alison Sellers, Kim Decker, Kathy Teichert, Sally Yoder. (Back Row) Jean Roselli, Barb Mucha, Carrie Holland, Pat Cor- Brian R. Beihl field, Jeanie Piesko, Diane Whitman, Jan Brintnall, Syd Wells, Randi Paporello, Lisa Sangster and Head Coach Mary Fossum. Bill Brooks 109 110 Bill Brooks Bill Brooks Brian R. Beihl Brian R. Beihl Gp MOLLE OS Brian R. Beihl Men's Gymnastics Front Row (L—R): Matt Neurock, Blain Martin, Greg Bosscawen, Bart Acino, Marty Baerny, Pete Roberts. Second Row (L—R): Asst. Coach Kurt Golder, Vic Johnson, Jay Oestreich, Andy Ladwig, Rob Licata, Coach George Szypula. Back Row (L—R): Asst. Coach John Nelson, Terry Olsen, Bruce Trevor, Tim DeVries, Dave Vilmin, John Spellis, Trainer Al Bellamy. yezko shia 3. r 58: assett wa, 'S9-5 a2wsh te per 2 62-60: ohn son 4 sone AS ri '6Q:AA-HB, '65:PB. '66:PB-HB ‘gS: t ; '6S:V x oft 'RA-RTD Photographyby Karen Bailey 111 Women's Gymnastics Se eee Bill Brooks Paul Stocum 112 bi Photography by Bill Brooks 113 Denied Again Ron Scott. Two-time All-American goalie. Mark Hamway. High-scoring forward. Ken Leiter. Hard-hitting defenseman. Three reasons why Michigan State University should have bagged the NCAA hockey cham- pionship in 1983. “At least made it to the Final Four,” quipped one Spartan patron. MSU has made five appearances to the NCAA tournament and last captured the title in 1966. Talk was, if the Spartans were going to dupli- cate the feat, the 1982-83 team was the best bet. All the elements—goaltending, defense and of- fense—were present. Or were they? MSU, 30-11-1 (school record for wins) and 23- 9 in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association, bowed to Harvard 9-8 at Bright Hockey Arena in the NCAA quarter-finals. The Crimson nipped MSU 6-5 in the first game. The two teams tied 3-3 in the second game, giving Harvard a goal edge in the total goals series. : “We were fortunate to get there (NCAA quar- ter-finals) in the first place,” said MSU Coach Ron Mason, matter-of-factly. Mason is referring to MSU’s hubbub with Ferris State in the opening round of the CCHA play-offs. The Bulldogs upended MSU 4-2 in the first of two games before 6,514 disgruntled rooters at Munn Ice Arena. The following night, MSU dumped Ferris State 5-1, winning the series by a 7-5 count. “Our fans really did the number on them (Fer- ris State),” recalled Mason. MSU drew 128,876 fans for 20 home contests, an average of 6,444 for a school record. MSU clobbered Ohio State 8-3 in the CCHA semi-finals at Joe Louis Arena. That pitted the Spartans and Bowling Green in the finals which Mason would later say “was the most dramatic hockey game I've ever been involved in.” Knotted at 3-all, MSU and Bowling Green went into over-time. Midway through the extra session Bowling Green was awarded a penalty shot when a Spartan tripped a Falcon on a “clean” breaka- way. With most of the 15,192 people on their feet, Brian Hills zoomed in on Ron Scott... slid left... fired ...no good! Scott blocked the shot and smothered it for a face-off. Before the crowd could catch its breath, Mark Hamway took a pass from Kelly Miller... cut up ice...unloaded a_ violent wristshot...and scored! The Spartans win 4-3, marking their sec- ond straight CCHA crown. “It was just a heck of a hockey game,” Mason FRONT ROW (L to R): Tom Nowland, Todd Gardiner, Ass't. Coach Shawn Walsh, Newell Brown, Nigel Thomas, Head Coach Ron Mason, Mark Hamway, Ken Leiter, Ass't. Coach Terry Christensen, Rob Martin, Ron Scott. MIDDLE ROW: Gord Flegel, Kelly Miller, Jeff Eisley, Gary Haight, Andre Lamarche, Tom Anastos, Lyle Phair, Dan McFall, Dan Beaty, David Taylor, Dee Rizzo, Student Mgr. Kevin Johnson, Equipment Mgr. Tom Magee. BACK ROW: Dr. John Downs, Trainer Doug Locy, Todd Ulrich, Ross Barnard, George Hafke, Rick Fernandez, Dale Krentz, Harvey Smyl, Brad Beck, Jon Brekken, Student Mgr. Mike Schneider. Photography by Jack Klee ils 116 Photography by Jack Klee said. “It could have gone either way. They (Bowl- ing Green) had their chances and we had ours. Fortunately we scored when we had to to win the game.” Mason, 82-71 since he arrived in East Lansing in 1979, is not one to second guess. However... “We should have won (the first game with Har- vard),” said Mason. “But we didn’t play as well de- fensively as we would have liked. We blew a couple easy goals and they had some puck-luck around the net that we didn't.” And... “Anytime you get into a play-off situation you have to have a lot of things fall into place,” Mason continued. “If you don’t, you're going to get knocked out.” The puzzle appears incomplete for the 1983— 84 campaign. Scott will bypass his senior year to play profes- sionally. The native of Guelph, Ontario, main- tained a 3.13 goals-against-average and amass- ed 2,884 saves during his three-year stint at MSU. Hamway, the team’s leading scorer in ’82—83 with 30 goals and 29 assists, graduates. He ranks third on the MSU all-time scoring list with 98 goals. Leiter, named to the CCHA All-Star team along with Scott, graduates. Leiter ended the 82-83 season with 28 points. Also gone are Robert Martin (right wing), Todd Gardiner (center) and Nigel Thomas (center). Top recruits Warren Harper and Bob Lowes re- turned to Saskatchewan early during the '82—83 year. Mason is happy with his new recruits for the '83-—84 season. “These are all highly-talented players who will fit immediately into our pro- gram,” he said. It’s unlikely, however, the new troops will meas- ure up to the team of '82—83. A team that should have “at least made it to the Final Four.” — Tom Sussi Jack Klee Bill Brooks Bill Brooks Sy004g II'G 117 Glimpses b. f4 a rie % 118 aunges ANNAN AN NY 0 EE ee DE BONN that iet «ines i « : ew _ z CARN a % Photography by Jack Klee 120 SOccER Jack Klee ee ee @ GAS: ES Se aeeaee a DBS Qs tee eee Bottom Row (L-R): Sherin Elwy, Jerry Timmis, Bob Guilford, Paul Zimmerman, Scott Jacobs, Carl Planchon, Larry Bessler, Travis Moser, Jeff Miller. Second Row: Tom Doherty, Dennis Stein, Mike Maichen, Eric Weis- send, Pete Kapsalis, Steve Swanson, Mike Golec, Peter Manning, Everson Benjamin, Tom Saxton. Back Row: Head Coach Joe Baum, Asst. Coach Paul Kennedy, Trainer Mike Ferrara, Vancho Cirovski, Tom King, Mark Neterer, John Jeager, Steve Erdman, Garry Lavelanet and Tom Froman. aly yer Chip Thompson aaty per Jack Klee 121 SOFTBALL ee aan ven Photography by Bill Kalina i ee ee eg EAC? Sak Pe mine ahi Gi ee aes 122 Photography by Bill Kalina 123 EN'S OWIMMING Photography by Karen Bailey PUR NOG Women’s Swimminc Front Row (L—R): Shelly Jahns, Kathy Conboy, Amy Straith, Keli Emerson, Mary McClellan, Kyle Roggenbuck, Karen Carboni, Patty James, Patty Crane. Second Row: Kim Smith, Kendra Woodring, Jan Bushey, Gina Bratrude, Kris Weber, Sue Prior, Beth Carmichael, Sally Rozman, Dana Drummond, Mary Jo Vernon, Sandy Wooton, Kelly Pritchett. Back Row: Manager (diving) Trina Hanson, Manager Cathy McDonnell, Erin Tanner, Wendy Ingraham, Val Kovac, Debbie Goodkin, June Russell, Karen Comstock, Terri Eudy, Coach Jennifer Parks. 125 Men's TENNIS Jack Klee sii ee Paul Stocum Jack Klee Paul Stocum Paul Stocum 126 Women's Tennis Jack Klee Jack Klee Mark Neyille Mark Neville Paul Stocum Sitting (L—R): Kristen Streng, Diane Dunn. Middle Row (L—R): Jill Grinberg, Trish VanDenBrink, Kim Medd. Back Row (L—R): Barb McLogan, Monty Gettys, Coach Earl Rutz, Jr., Laura Mudd, Ann McCarthy. Mark Neville 127 a Photography by Jack Klee 128 Wonen's Track mie ra . - a ss sere ee pee TS a tae Eis ae ell = rat p40 mae git oc uucy : are aE Vr one foe SE ial Pe he Photography by Jim Goatley 129 Glimpses 130 VOLLEYBALL Photography by Jack Klee WRESTLING Karen Bailey Bill Kalina Bill Kalina 132 Bill Kalina Karen Bailey Karen Bailey 00:90 90.91. Front Row (L—R): Wayne Jackson, Jeff Felice, Todd Stern, Dan Keiter, Todd Parr, John Carlson, LaMonte Thomas, Mark Denny, Harrell Milhouse, Tim Eberhard, Stuart Campbell, Jim Mason, Guy Ross. Second Row. Jeff Miracle, Ron Cantini, Lionel Gale, Mike Simaz, Dan Monette, Michael Crouch, Greg Lapinski, Gary Crump, Chas Root, Chris Root, Matt Thompson, Greg Bobchick. Third Row Coach Grady Peninger, Equipment Manager Tony White, Keith Foxx, Emie Blazeff, Phil Welsh, Bill Dudley, Dan Dudley, Mike Potts, John Wojciechowski, Eli Blazeff, Rob Teffer, Eric Eggenberger, Keith Salmon, Fred Worthem, Mark Geier, Steve Gittien, Shawn 133 White, Bob Broxterman, Trainer, Pat Mildovich, Assistant Coach. Glimpses bia eeooeeett” goer? pe en net® Jim Goatley 134 135 On GeekA a bLON S Aww Se 38 Pe eee Ps s ¥ é i. a r a ‘ 138 DELTA GAMMA AT “Stroke, stroke, stroke! —No it’s not the chorus from the ever popular song by Billy Squire. It’s the coaches from Delta Gamma putting their swim team through their paces and trying to get them ready for this year’s Anchor Splash. The event is put on every year by Delta Gamma to raise money for the Michigan School for the Blind. A swim team from every fraternity, coached by women from Delta Gamma and other sororities, met in the pool in February and competed in a number of events. “It’s a lot of fun,” said Janelle Hanlon of Delta Gamma. “The fraternities enjoy it and the gallery is usually pretty full.” To top off this splashy affair, the soror- ity sponsors a bar night at Dooley’s to search out and crown a Mr. Anchor Splash. The girls in the house seem to have no progblem balancing time for activities and homework. There are a lot of ac- tivities outside the house, and two of the women are active in ASMSU. “Il feel the more you have to do, the better you do everything,” said Hanlon. “Also there is no real stereotype for our house. That’s what makes us unique.” STUDENT COUNCIL “Any issue having to do _ with academics comes through us first,” says Jim Grant, chairman of the Student Council. “The Council is the student divi- sion of academic governance.” The thirty members of the Student Council put in three to four hours a week working on academic issues brought to them by standing committees of ASMSU. This year the Council has been busy changing the by-laws for academic pro- cess. According to Grant, they have re- cently passed an amendment stating that the Council will no longer be over- seen by President Mackey. Instead, the Council will oversee itself, a goal they have been working towards for several years. They have also recently approved the Academic Freedom Report. Members of the Student Council rep- resent each college within the university, having been elected through their indi- vidual colleges. Six members are voted for by the university at large, further as- suring us that the entire university is fully represented in the decisions that the Council decides. OFFICE OF BLACK AFFAIRS Dream—an aspiration, goal; aim. Something of unreal beauty and charm. King—a person or thing preeminent in its class. Martin Luther King had a dream. This year, the Office of Black Affairs, along with other groups on campus and in the Lansing area, sought to revitalize King’s vision with a production entitled, “Reviv- ing the Dream and Keeping it Alive: A Metamorphosis.” Work on the project began in the summer, with everyone in- volved working long hours. Stephen Cllif- ford, director of the OBA, and also budget chairperson of the show, said he was very proud of the event. “It ran a little longer than we ex- pected,” he said “But everyone worked really hard and | think it came off rather well.” Clifford said the OBA’s goals change depending on the campus situation. Throughout the year, they work on in- creasing cultural awareness with general information programs and a cultural film festival. 139 KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAO Like their national symbol of a high flying kite, the women of Kappa Alpha Theta pride themselves on being indi- viduals striving for the highest goals and believing that only the sky is the limit. Ac- cording to Theta member Cathy Kretzschmer, the sorority has followed that tradition since their beginning, when the founders established Kappa Alpha Theta as the first greek-letter fraternity for women in the nation. “We pride ourselves on being indi- vidualistic,” Kretzchmer says. “But we really emphasize friendship and sup- porting one another.” It's that unity that has helped lead the Thetas to success with their annual “Lovely Legs” contest at Dooley’s each winter term. The money raised in the contest is given to the local Hospice or- ganization, which works with the termi- nally ill and their families. Another major fund raiser for the Thetas is the “Theta Tuck-In” that takes place each fall. According to Kretzchmer, for a small fee a Theta will go to a local residence and tuck some- one into bed and read a bedtime story. Proceeds are given to the local Council Against Domestic Assault. Regardless of all the community ser- vices the greek system provides, Cathy says a lot of people have a bad image of the greeks. She adds that the Thetas are working with other members of the greek system to help people realize that greeks provide good services to the community. “We want to change the image of the greeks.” x ¥ ae ca es Fo Lee CEB Y 5 Ma. tee eres Ss 2 aa ALPHA DELTA PHI TZ. oN 22842 AA® “We're a house with a wide perspective,” says Chris Fisher, philantrophy chairperson for Alpha Delta Phi. “You can be who you are. We don't make people conform to our ideas.” Alpha Delta Phi is the latest addition to the greek system at MSU and members are looking forward to receiving both their na- tional and intemational charters in the Spring Rush. “We've really focused on accomplishing that goal this year,” Fisher says. The house was also active in raising funds for WKAR, Michigan State’s public television station, as well as developing an on-going project with the American Cancer Society. And according to Fisher, this is the first year they have ever made it to the basketball playoffs within the Greek system and he warns, “We're looking forward to Greek Week so that we can regain our titles.” ALPHA PHI A® Mortgage burning festivities and kid- nappings made life at the Alpha Phi sorority house even more spirited and active this year. This kidnappings oc- curred compliments of a new fund raiser called “Cardiac Arrest,” through which money was raised in the form in “ran- soms” paid by friends and colleagues of local figures who were “kidnapped” by the sorority. The women of Alpha Phi do- nated the ransom money — along with money they raised through their annual “Run for Fun’ —to Michigan’s Heart Fund. The house’s mortgage burning was celebrated by Alpha Phi members and alumnae in an in-house ceremoney fall term. Away from the sorority, the women of Alpha Phi proved to be a diverse and scholarly group of students involved in many different campus activities. As President, Katie Maentz, noted, while there is a place for every type of girl in Alpha Phi, “academic excellence is something we strive for.” rant RNs 141 142 PI BETA PHI IIB® Cans, cans and more cans; that’s what the women of Pi Beta Phi got—and wanted—when they hit the streets of East Lansing with the men of Phi Delta Theta in an effort to raise money for their new philanthropy. During the early hours on Saturday, May 7, the members of the two houses collected pop and beer cans and bottles for the Mid-Michi- gan Easter Seals. Just a few weeks later, the members of Pi Beta Phi joined with another frater- nity—Psi Upsilon—to do their part in the annual celebration of Greek Week at MSU. Displaying their musical talents during the Greek Sing, the students made a “Salute to Vaudeville.” Adding further to the Pi Beta Phi’s al- ready busy Spring Term, was the annual celebration of their Founder's Day. As is custom, the current members invited the alumnae to the house for dessert and, believe it or not, a little history les- son. Both the alumnae and the current members were expected to do their homework before the festivities and pre- pare a skit on the sorority’s history. ced Ja oats if Front Row (L—R): Susan Miller, Mary Anderson, Linda Huff, Ann Ryan, Janice Gonzales, Shelly Morris, Barbie Brennan, Janice Yettan. Second Row: Miechi Miniear, Karen Carboni, Karen Bilton, Brenda Litherland, Holly Lewis, Stephanie Savas, Jennifer Mack, Sandy Kammeyer. Third Row: Sherie Farr, Siobhan Cleary, Laurie F. Shedler, Janice Hurick, Lynn Bolo, Marlene J. Meyer, Kim Crowell, Jill Archambeau, Janis Floria, Chris Meden, Chris Steinbeck, Burt Linelquist. Fourth Row: Julie Klove, Aileen Cleary, Patsy Kearful, Janet Roney, Laura Schulte, Laurine Seroka, Kathy Dailey, Lynn Chase, Jenny Rea, Claudia Rosen, Patty Hart, Teri Tambun. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Yes, there is a psychology club. According to Chairperson Rita Sim- mons, the club was reestablished and officially became registered as a student organization during Fall term of 1982. Within that first term, 60 people joined the club to discover more about the field of psychology through special speakers and field trips. And according to Sim- mons, that’s exactly what the club wanted to achieve. “What we really want to accomplish is to educate students on any area of psy- chology,” she said. “We want to leave members with more of a view of the voc- ational aspects.” Simmons stressed that the club is not just people with a common interest of getting together every other week. The members want to do more than explore the different aspects of psychology, she said. Therefore, the club is presently in- volved with exploring the different av- enues in which they can help the com- munity. She adds, “We want to put something out, too.” M.S.d. STODENT NURSES ASSOCIATION Perhaps it was something to do with her name. Susan First, the woman head- ing the MSU Student Nurse Blood Drive, was very nervous about the whole situa- tion. She was in charge and it was her first time giving blood. Nurses are sup- posed to be used to the sight of blood, but the combination of nerves and initia- tion into blood giving must have been too much for First because she hyper- ventilated. “] think it was just because she was re- ally nervous,” said spokesperson Jen- nifer Wing. In addition to this blood drive which is co-sponsored by the Red Cross, the nurses also sponsor a job fair, health fairs and a hospital visit at Halloween. MSU Student Nurses have legislative powers and are active in lobbying for health related issues. In addition to this, they also have a sibling program, similar to the one medical students have. An upper division student is paired with a lower division student in this program. The older students help out the younger ones and show them the ropes. 143 144 KAPPA ALPHA PSI KAY Chances are, you've seen them on campus, doning white tuxedos and white canes and “stepping” to a rhythmic beat. You may have seen them sponsoring a book drive for the Univer- sity of Africa or conducting seminars on CPR, rape prevention or cultural aware- ness. Perhaps you visited their spook house on Halloween or know someone who took part in their tutoring service. Chances are, if you haven't seen them yet, you will. Kappa Alpha Psi was established as a fraternity in 1911. It wasn’t until 1956 that the Delta Pi chapter was created here at MSU. This year alone, nine new members joined the fraternity for a grand total of 25 borthers. Craig Shelton, secretary of Delta Pi, says the fratern ity looks for high per- sonal values in their members although they try not to discriminate against others. “To unite black men is a key ingre- dient in our chapter,” says Shelton. “We would like to help unite the blacks at MSU and provide a better understanding of one another.” Presently, the Kappas are involved in Kappa alumnus-Congressman John Conyer’s Committee for the Commem- oration of Martin Luther King, Jr. The committee is actively trying to establish King’s birthday as a national holiday. If the committee is successful, members of the Delta Pi Chapter will feel they helped to make the project a success. Achievement, after all, is what the Kap- pas stand for, “achievement in every area of human endeavor,” Shelton says. Among the alumni who have achieved successful careers are basket- ball player Wilt Chamberlain, tennis star Arthur Ashe and Mayor of Detroit Richard Austin. Present members here at MSU also show promising signs of success with several Kappas majoring in fields of pre-law and pre-med. All mem- bers must have a 2.5 grade-point aver- age in order to pledge the fraternity. “We strive for achievement,’Craig Shelton says, “and we're sincere in what we do.” GAMMA PHI BETA C®B Despite its relatively small _ size, Gamma Phi accomplished big things in MSU's Greek System in 1982 83. Efforts towards improving their scholorship certainly seem to have paid off, as the sorority’s new fall actives sported the highest G.P.A. of all the houses on cam- pus. The Gamma Phis also started a new program within the house called Alumni-Ami, which is a pen-pal network between current members and alumnae of the sorority. According to Karen Hahn, the new program has been very successful so far. Important to the women of Gamma Phi is their dedication to the sorority’s national philanthropy — Camp Sechelt, a summer camp for underprivileged girls, located in Vancouver, Canada. Come springtime, the diverse Gamma Phis sponsor their own game during Greek Week, as well as actively participating in other house’s games. STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION As prospective students, we all came in contact with the Student Alumni As- sociation. They're the ones who lead the twice daily tours of campus and tell about future life at MSU. “... and living over here in West Circle is really nice be- cause you get to hear the band practice in the evenings in the fall.” The Association also hosts Career Awareness Week and works with the alumni on all special days, such as Homecoming. They also sponsor a program called Spartan Hosts. In this program, a stu- dent lives with an alumnus for a week and goes to work with him. This gives the student invaluable help with career planning. “We are the liaison between the past, present, and future students at MSU,” said Michele Miller, president. 145 146 HOTEL SALES MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION Imagine New York City at dusk — the city is just coming alive. The lights begin to come on and flash, and slowly the people begin to come out and enjoy the nightlife. Men and women come out and stroll past the tall buildings and noisy taxis. This could have been you over Christmas break, if you were a member of the Hotel Sales Management Associa- tion. They were there on business, of course, but that didn’t stop them from enjoying the city in their free time. The HSMA members swoop in on a city, sometimes by invitation, some- times by their own initiative, and conduct a sales blitz. These blitzes have nothing to do with football. The members go to a hotel or restaurant, meet with the man- ager, tour the facility and are wined and dined for an overnight stay. The next day the members go to area businesses and try to convince them to have their meet- ings and conventions at the hotel or res- taurant. HSMaA allows students to get a feel for the business, as this is what many of them will probably be doing for the rest of their lives, and make some employ- ment contacts. Many hotels like the idea of HSMA blitzes and have asked the Association to come and stay at their establishments. “After all, it's basically free advertising for the hotel, although they do pay for our food and lodging,’ said Julie Halstead of HSMA. FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY “We emphasize three things,” says Mike Gill, vice-president of the Farm House Fraternity, “Leadership, scholar- ship and fellowship.” According to Gill, several of the Farm House men are officers in the agriculture clubs around campus, including the Rodeo Club and the Block and Bridle Club. The fraternity has also become more active within the Greek system and the community as a whole, Gill says. This year the men spent a weekend gleaning potato fields for the Ingham County Food Bank. At Thanksgiving, the potatoes were given to unemployed auto workers in Michigan. Gill adds that they are looking forward to gleaning again next year. During the Fall, the fraternity worked for the university as security men for the Alumni Autumn Fest. They also partici- pated in the annual Crop Walk and vol- unteered for workers for Small Animals Day. MARANATHA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP “We believe that the church affects all areas Of life,” says Daniel Crawford, pas- tor of Marantha Christian Fellowship, “and the basic way to change things is for man to be born again.” Maranatha is a church dedicated to the radical teachings that Jesus Christ is Lord of people's lives, Crawford says. Their major message is the Lordship of Christ and the 100% percent commit- ment to Him. The church, which began in the fall of 1981, is one of 60 New Testament churches in the country. According to Crawford, each of the churches believes that the bible speaks clearly about the popular issues of today. Marantha is one of the many campus fellowships that are joining together in a spirit of unity, Crawford says. That unity, which is not limited to MSU's campus, is according to Crawford, God’s prepara- tion for a world revival. “God is doing good things all across the nation,” he added. 147 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA KKT “We really stress unification,” says Ann Mayhew, president of Kappa Kappa Gamma. “Although diverse, we act as a team.” Mayhew says that the Kappas participate in community activities because it’s impor- tant to keep in touch with the community. And they accomplish this goal be participat- ing in several activities throughout the year. During Fall term, the Kappas particpated in the annual CROP-Walk. In the Winter, the house helped the Arthritis Foundation by helping to sponsor Bar Night at Olga’s. And in the Spring, the Kappas could be found collecting donations with the Lansing Lion's Club, for the eye bank. “We think that it is important to do something each term,” Mayhew says. Many members are also active in several councils and clubs on campus. “It not only broadens their view, but a they come back and share their experiences with the girls in the house, it also broadens our view as a whole,” says Ann Mayhew. It is because of their teamwork and interaction with others the house is stronger. 7 Front Row (L—R): Barb Culderone, Constance Paul, Michelle Marutz, Mia McNiece, Karen Lewis, Junni Hakemian, Jill Malila, Janet L'Heureux, Liza Geensburg, Kathleen Garzelloni, Julie Yuiska, Lauran Messenger. Second Row: Tina Bissell, Dee Mallak, Katie O'Brien, Sue Schell, Kim Swaney, Bonnie Griswold, Julie Wilkinson, Paula Fritoche, Molly Kelly, Amy Beardsley, Kim Foster, Amy Hedges, Marian Photiou. Third Row: Zoe Palmer, Diane Barnes, Nancy Vernon, Elise Poirier, Ann Mayhew, Melissa Crimmins, Maureen Merriman, Amy Moening, Katherine Miller, Jenifer Wise, Heather Ulen, Lee Peddie, Julie Guidos, Kelly Worden. Fourth Row: Tracey Brown, Michelle Mullett, Marsha Miller, Amy Byrne, Susie Lecklider, Beth Philips, Kathy Ambrose, Chris Looser, Kate Taylor, Euye Crane, Elizabeth Noack, Sandy Matthes, Suzanne Wiebman, Lisa Rodriguez, Michelle Meeks, Ellen Schwellar. Fifth Row: Carolyn Bohn, Stacy Sawyer, Debbie Crimmins, Jane Miuoe, Katie Shea, Kitty Lingeman, Cathy Chambulau, Meg Garzelloni, Janet Apostle, Margu Jolly, Lori Wilder, Kim Fray, Tanya Mohny, Kristi For- zano, Ellen Gessert, Teresa Maron, Claudia Learned. 148 KAPPA DELTA PI KATI Kappa Delta Pi, the honor society in education, has some pretty stringent re- quirements for entry. “We are looking for excellence in edu- cation,” said Dr. Bill Walsh, counselor for the group. “We want excellent scholar- ship, high personal standards, and dis- tinguished achievement.” A rather formidable set of standards, but the society seems not to have any problem filling its quota as indicated by its 300 plus members. Here at MSU, the society emphasizes undergraduate participation, but will take some graduate students as mem- bers. Candidates must be nominated by faculty or another member. Kappa Delta Pi has representatives in many student groups and co-sponsors educational groups that come to speak on campus. They are presently offering - two scholarships and next year may pos- sibly be offering a third. Dr. Walsh emphasized that the or- ganization is student run and operated. Faculty counselor Dr. William Walsh of- fers congratulations to a new initiate at Kappa Delta Pi. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL The Student Advisory Council of MSU's College of Social Science ex- panded considerably this year, par- ticipating in two new projects within the College as well as establishing a Col- lege-wide newsletter. The SAC’s special projects included a fall term Careers Conference—co- sponsored by the College’s Career Pro- grams Office, and programming for the College’s new Residence Program. The undergraduate student members who make up the SAC also function as liaisons between the students and ad- ministration. The SAC representatives, who are drawn from each department in the College, serve both their fellow stu- dents and the College’s administration and faculty by appointing student repre- sentatives to College and University pol- icy-making committees and by under- taking special projects—such as the Careers Conference —that are designed to further the interests of the students in the College. 149 150 OMEGA PSI PHI OVD When Omega Psi Phi was established nationally in 1917, four principles guided them: manhood, scholarship, perseverance and uplift. The chapter at MSU carries on these founding tenets proudly and also does a good deal of community service. “We always donate money to the NAACP and the United Negro College Fund, ” said Charles Dulin, president. Several Omega Psi Phi men, or Ques as they are nicknamed, have been presi- dent of the NAACP branch in Lansing. In February the Ques hosted a Black Awareness Week. As part of this they took a group from the Lansing area Boys’ Club to a basketball game. “We really had a lot of fun with that one,” said Kendall Sherman, an Omega Psi Phi Brother. The Omega Psi Phis also have a Black History Program. This consists of bring- ing speakers to campus to give lectures on important topics. This program runs for the entire year. “This fraternity is based on brother- hood and leadership,” said Sherman, “but above all you have to be willing to participate in community affairs.” ALPHA TAU OMEGA ATO What do Art Linkletter, Tennessee Williams and James Watt all have in common? All of them are past members of Alpha Tau Omega. A more recent member, John Baxter, says joining Alpha Tau Omega has pro- vided a good supplement to his educa- tion. Not only has it provided good friends within the Greek system, but it has also given him a wider perspective of community needs. This year, the Alphas sponsored a raf- fle for the Michigan School for the Blind as well as a three-on-three basketball tournament, with the proceeds going to the American Cancer Society. According to Baxter, the fraternity also concentrated on developing stability in their membership and succeeded as the number of pledges continue to grow. They also emphasized becoming more involved within the Greek system than in the past by participating in more Greek activities and becoming more dedicated to their little sisters. Baxter says that members of the fraternity aren't only interested in the so- cial aspects of living in a fraternity, but are also interested in university life as a whole. “We're students who care for the uni- versity,” he says. “That's what we are here for. We're students first.” ALLIED DISPOSAL CO. 151 Nee ZETA TAC ALPHA ZTA When it comes to MSU's Greek Week games, Zeta Tau Alpha is tough to beat. The Zetas walked away from 1982's spring Greek Week festivities with more trophies than any other house, including the “Spirit Award” which goes to the house that partici- pates the most enthusiastically and zeal- ously. They also placed first in the Greek games, and ranked third overall. . Let it be known, too, that the ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha intend to retain their commendable position against all challengers, come 1983's Greek Week games! Athletics isn’t the only area in which the Zetas excel though; scholastically, they've achieved much as well. This year, they ranked consistently high in the Green System’s scholarship rating sys- tem. The ladies of Zeta Tau Alpha were also champs when it came to carrying on. Zeta traditions, such as the annual Dad’s Day and Founder's Day festivities. Early in the fall, the dads of the Zeta members were treated to a tailgate party and a MSU football game; while Zeta alumnae helped celebrate Founder’s Day, the commemoration of the sorority’s found- ing in 1898, on October 15. DELTA SIGMA TH ETASING A PUBLIC SERVICE SORORITY AYO When sororities were formed, they were mainly service groups and had a small social role. Today, however, it seems as if social priorities have taken over and service sometimes takes a back seat. At Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., service al- ways has and always will come first. “We are a non-social sorority,” said Tyra Wright, a soror. “We are public ser- vice oriented.” In the fall of every year they hold an ice breaker in the I.M. It was _ originally designed to allow students from Africa to meet other black students. Now it is mainly a big party that gives the commu- nity a chance to get to know each other a little better. At Thanksgiving they held a “Can 1m te ee ve Jam,” where people donated canned goods instead of money. The women also made up food baskets for several families in the Lansing area. In the spring they hold their Annual Sickle Cell Anemia Walk-a-Thon. The route is 10 miles long, starts on campus, and continues out to the Capitol. All the proceeds go to the fund for fighting sickle cell anemia. In the winter the sorority sponsored a study-a-thon in Wonders Kiva. The De- Itas, as they are called, convinced 75 people to study all day to raise money for the United Negro College Fund. The women of Delta Sigma Theta also participate in other national projects which are set up by their national com- mittee. 154 BETA THETA PI Boll Boasting its largest pledge class ever, Beta Theta Pi continued to grow and di- versify in this, its 33rd year in MSU's Greek System. The fraternity’s philanthropy—Easter Seals—received a great deal of support from the members of Beta Theta Pi, who worked hard to put together several fund raising functions, including a cheerlead- ing contest and basketball tournament held at East Lansing High School for fraternity and dormitory teams. The Betas also raised money for Easter Seals during their Bar Night festivities at Dooley’s. Alumni involvement is something that has always been an important part of the Beta House. This year, well over 100 alumni returned to MSU to attend the fraternity’s Homecoming Dance. The men of Beta Theta Pi also dis- played their diverse athletic talents this year, when they emerged the victors of the fraternity badminton and Ping-Pong league. The tradition of the Beta Canoe Race, held during Greek Week was carried on by house members who, together with the ladies of Delta Gamma Sorority, also participated in the Greek Week songfest. The parents of Beta Theta Pi’s 75 members were also treated to a special weekend at MSU during the fraternity’s annual Parents Weekend. A - iw Applic ations ( ats Slaton Must be nd turned alone ork on meedordes te Sondes, June S TD iwinos f Michiggn cs Mimesote Phas hae ALPHA GAMMA ee DELTA ATA The women of Alpha Gamma Delta must be doing something right if Mom Rogers has hung in there for 11 years — the longest period of time any house- mother has been with an MSU sorority. And indeed, in this, Mom Roger’s 12th year with Alpha Gamma Delta, the members of MSU's first women’s soror- ity did prove that they are extraordinary. Together with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, the “AGD” constructed the “Jolly Green Spartan” float that won the MSU Homecoming Float contest of 1982. AGD Denise Dorigo brought further distinction to the house, as she was elected to the Homecoming Court. Away from campus life, the women of Alpha Gamma Delta managed to accomplish just as much. They sold bal- loons and trick-or treated long and hard enough to raise over $1,900 for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. In addi- tion, many of the members were active in various community programs such as special education, Angel Flight, and reading for the blind. Alpha Gamma Delta’s annual Greek Week activity is one that Mom Rogers should get extra credit for enduring. After all, what mother would tolerate a “Slime-In” where a multitude of college students ravage frantically through a mud pit, searching for golf balls? 2 } 155 Walelvaal OX “We're a social fraternity,” says Mark Doyal, secretary of Theta Chi, “And we emphasize the symbol of the helping hand.” This year Theta Chi helped the St. Thomas of Aquinas Orphanage by sell- ing cups that entitled buyers to a week- long rebate at several area bars—beer refills for only fifty cents. During Spring term, they also directed their time and energy to the Special Olympics. According to Doyal, Theta Chi is a fraternity that does its best to support their long standing traditions. Anchoring and serenading are among those tradi- tions, Doyal says, as well as scholastic and outstanding athletic achievement. “We're currently in the lead for All Sports in the Greek system,” he says. “We've won the title six out of eight years now. This year we're trying for seven out of nine.” onrerore ee ene eee ae Z LESLIE LIED. = Br US re abi ‘ i | (e! ' ied ep Eee = ALPHA GAMMA RHO ATP “We're different from other fraternities in that we're a social professional frater- nity; we stress the professional side of education as much as the social,” says Tim Bailey, president of Alpha Gamma Rho. “We're building leaders and pre- paring for our future.” According to Bailey, all of the mem- bers within the fraternity are majoring in the field of agriculture or a field relating to it. He adds, “That does not mean that all of the members are farmers. We've been stereotyped that way. A lot of our members aren't going into farming at all.” “Stars” might be a better way of classi- fying the AGRs. During Fall term, the fraternity took part in a filming of “P.M. Magazine.” A segment of the show re- viewing study habits at Michigan univer- sities, showed the AGRs throwing a member into the Red Cedar, a tradition long held for when a member gives his fraternity pin to his girlfriend. 156 MSd DAIRY CLUB MSU's 1982 83 Dairy Club certainly was well-traveled this year, as students of the 60-member group had the opportu- nity to visit three states during the academic year. Because students of the Dairy Club are also members of the American Dairy Science Association, they were invited to attend the Associa- tion’s regional and national conventions in lowa and Pennsylvania. In addition, the MSU Dairy Club sponsored a trip over Spring Break to Tennessee, where they attended The Grand Ole Opry. According to Secretary, Lynn Wilcox, the Club’s central focus is the promotion of the dairy industry. In keeping with this direction, the Dairy Club sponsors a Christmas cheese sale on the MSU cam- pus every fall term. ASHER HOUSE “We tend to think of ourselves as a family,” says Karen Haak, a freshman resident at the Asher House. Haak shares the house with other men and women involved with the Christian Science faith and who attend MSU and the surrounding colleges. She says the house provides a good study environ- ment and is conducive to growth both academically and spiritually. According to Haak, members of the house are also proud of their achieve- ments outside of the house. For the past seven years, members have won the Junior 500 push-cart race during Greek Week. Haak also says that the house main- tains high academic standards with an average grade point of 3.1 to 3.3 among the residents. All of the residents must apply first in order to be considered for housing. Students are accepted only after extensive interviews. 157 158 M.S.d. MARKETING ASSOCIATION Through the formation and coordina- tion of various committees, the students of MSU's Marketing Association receive functional and professional experience relating to their field of study. The Association, made up of over 300 undergraduate students representing numerous of the University’s major fields of study, seeks to give its members real-world experience while they are still attending the University. For instance, the Association’s Pro- fessional Programs Committee invites representatives from corporations such as Proctor Gamble and IBM to speak to the members of the group. Another of the Association's Commit- tees publishes and distributes Market- line Magazine; the Programs Committee gives future market researchers experi- ence in conducting research surveys for national and area companies. Two committees—the Publicity Committee and the Student Advertising Agency—provide a base of experience for MSU advertising students. This year, the Association’s Commu- nity Service Committee raised over $1,000 for the Michigan Heart Associa- tion, while the Projects Committee members gained experience by working in conjunction with Squirt distributors. MSU's Marketing Association is also a student chapter of the American Market- ing Association which is an organization of professionals in the marketing field. As a chapter of that Association, the offi- cers of the group had the opportunity to attend a leadership conference at the national convention in Chicago where MSU’s Association won an award for Chapter Excellence. Front Row (L—R): Greg N. Grajek, Adam L. May, Dale R. Walczak, Matthew J. Bucher, Steven N. Bjerke. Second Row: Judy Schreidell, Kitty Lingeman, Amy Falk, Kim Markham, Kim Bec- tel. Third Row: Carol Parlin, Linda Veri, James De Lapa, Il, Judith K. Ostermann, Stephanie A. Secor. STUDENT COALITION FOR THE EPISCOPAL MINISTRY This coalition is an on-campus stu- dent organization which initiates, sup- ports, and carries out the Episcopal Ministry at MSU. Despite the fact that it is a student organization, its members in- clude MSU staff, faculty, their spouses, and families as well. The group’s foremost function is the celebration of the Eucharistic liturgy every Sunday and on all Holy Days in MSU's Alumni Chapel. Supper and a get-together—featuring either a guest speaker or a group discussion—are also held every Sunday after the Eucharistic service. Each term, the coalition offers both on and off campus classes in Scripture or theology. Retreats are also planned each term and are open to any inter- ested persons. Finally, the group sets for itself special focuses for each term, during which time their efforts are concentrated on is- sues such as refugee sponsorship, peace and justice, or human relation- ships. PHI KAPPA PSI OKW “Nationally, the one word to describe us would be gentlemen,” says Charlie Burnell, president of Phi Kappa Psi. “But here on campus, spirit and motivation within the brotherhood would be more accurate.” According to Burnell, the guys within the house are closer than they have ever been. It has been their goal to make a stronger interfraternity group, one that is more involved within the Greek system, as well as the community. Spring term, the Phi Psi’s sponsored a philanthropy for the American Cancer Society. For a fee, other Greek organiza- tions could paint the rock that stands in front of the fraternity. All proceeds from the term-long event were given to the national charity. Burnell adds that the Phi Psi’s are a group of guys that are willing to go out of their way for others.... “We're people who would always be there if you needed someone to call on.” 159 160 DELTA SIGMA PHI A ® beer—a malted and hopped some- what bitter alcoholic beverage. Nothing is mentioned about frater- nities in the definition of beer, but beer and fraternities just seem to go together like ... well, like malt and hops. Delta Sigma Phi is just one example of the romance between fraternity men and beer. They sponsor the Greek Chug and the Chug for Charity at Dooley’s. All the proceeds from this last event go to the Arthritis Foundation. Delta Sigma Phi holds other fund rais- ers for the Arthritis Foundation, and these do not necessarily involve beer. One of these was a raffle for a trip to Las Vegas. “We are a very diverse group,” said Drew Ten Eyck, treasurer. “We have vet- erans in our fraternity. It’s just a blend o people.” ; This blend seems to be working very well in the athletic department. The fraternity has teams in just about every sport and won the All Sports Trophy. They also won the Homecoming float competition for the second year in a row with their “Can the Boilermakers” crea- tion. “We can't really be classified,” said Ten Eyck. “We can do whatever we want.” DELTA CHI AX There’s no doubt about it, Delta Chi was in the news this year. According to Paul Barger, president of the fraternity, one of the highlights of the year was hosting a Detroit Free Press reporter for a week and then reading the results in a page and a half spread in “The Way We Live” section of the Free Press. But that wasn’t all. During the Fall, Delta Chi was also among several frater- nities chosen to take part in the filming of a segment of “P.M. Magazine.” Those weren't the only newsworthy events for Delta Chi, however. The frater- nity was also proclaimed the champion of football, basketball, and tennis within the Greek system. Barger says that sports isn't their only strong point though. They are also very active within the community. At Halloween, members of Delta Chi sponsor a spook house for children, with proceeds going to area children’s homes. They also participated in a charity wheelchair basketball game against the East Lansing Globerollers. He adds that Delta Chi is also trying to establish a national philanthropy. Barger says that the major difference between Delta Chi and other fraternities at MSU, is the diversity among mem- bers. “There is no one certain group of people at Delta Chi,” A i ine BONS� 08� sees eae. ee ness =a || 5 i! : | 161 THE STATE NEWS poe The familiar clacking of typewriters and odor of glue pots became a thing of the past this year, as the State News up- dated its production system with 16 new video display terminals. “It's made the editing of stories much easier,” said Joe Mielke, editor-in-chief. Instead of writing stories on paper, re- porters write them on the terminals and file them in the computer. The story is then called up and edited on the screen, which eliminates the need for it to be typed a second time. The State News received the termi- nals over winter break and began using them a few weeks into the term. “It was quite an experience,” said Mielke. “We went from typewriters to computers all in one day.” The paper has also added two new syndicated columns on the opinion page, George Will and Richard Cohen. According to Mielke, the columns were added to bring different viewpoints to the paper, especially the conservative side. “It's been hard to find someone with a conservative outlook who can really write well,” he said. Feature and science pages have been added in order to provide more com- prehensive coverage and the staff has tried to emphasize campus and local stories more than national events. The paper has approximately 60 people working in the newsroom, in- cluding between six and eight interns and fourteen reporters. It has a circula- tion of 40,000, making it one of the largest college papers in the country. Classified Advertising 162 Photo Department Comp Shop Distribution 163 164 PSI GPSILON VY Tradition is the root of all fraternities, but at Psi Upsilon, tradition is a big part of everyday life. Coats and ties are re- quired for dinner and if a lady enters the house all men present on the first floor stand up. “We pride ourselves on being gentle- men,” said Glenn Stenson, president. The men of Psi Upsilon may be gen- tlemen, but twice a year they prove they are just kids at heart. At Christmas and again at Easter they sponsor parties for about 40—50 chil- dren from the Beekman Center. The children range in age from 6 to 13 and several have been to more than one party and recognize a few of the mem- bers. “We all have a real fun time,” said Stenson. “At Christmas we have Santa come in with toys for everyone and at Easter we hide eggs all over the house for the kids to find. Everything is donated by the brothers.” ALPHA , } Fe EPSILON' | pte awwa ¢ FPSILON LAE Nearly 10 years ago, there were only seven members in the MSU chapter of the largest national fraternity. Last year, plagued with financial problems, the house was close to shutting down. But things have changed for the SAEs, who boasted the largest number of pledges on campus winter term. “We're trying to get back on our feet,” said President Dave Gorcyca. “I think we're headed in the right direction. Things are really looking up and we are really growing.” Now with 55 members, the fraternity is experiencing growing pains and is planning on buying a new house. “We're very stable now,” said Gorcyca, “and we're ready to move into something big- ger and better.” The SAE house is active in fundraisers and devotes a lot of time to Special Olympics and Boys’ Club projects, Gor- cyca said. “We’re not just a social frater- nity—we really enjoy helping out,” he said. ALPHA XI DELTA ABA Raising money for their philanthropy is one thing Alpha Xi Delta sure knows how to do right! After all, what better way to raise money than by spending a winter weekend on the ski slopes? On February 25, 26, and 27, the members of Alpha Xi Delta were busy taking as many runs as their tired legs would allow down the slopes of northwest Michigan's Crystal Mountain. But before their Ski-a- Thon was over, the women of Alpha Xi Delta had succeeded in raising over $500 in pledges and donations for the American Lung Association. Participation in MSU's Greek System is also an important part of life at Alpha Xi Delta. This year, their activities in- cluded Christmas caroling with Alpha Kappa Alpha and sponsoring an event during Greek Week. Several of the sororityss members were also involved in university events and programs. DELTA DELTA DELTA AAA Need your airplane washed? Don't worry, your eyes aren't failing you—it does say airplane. If you do happen to have a dirty airplane lying around though, you may be out of luck this year. But don’t despair, plans are in the works for the Tri Deltas to sponsor their in- novative Fall Plane Wash again next year. The ladies of Tri Delta haven’t gone completely off-the-wall though—they do sponsor a more conventional annual 10-Kilometer Run which, together with the Plane Wash, raised money for their philanthropy, Children’s Blood Dis- eases. In its 34th year at MSU, the Tri Deltas also carried on the tradition of the Spring Pansy Breakfast. This annual event draws alumnae and current members together for a farewell to graduating seniors. 165 166 DELTA TAU DELTA ATA “Greek life can be something more than a party,” says Jeff Dick, president of Delta Tau Delta. “We're striving to achieve improvement on academics and community activities.” It can also include becoming a major contributor to a national charity. This year, Delta Tau Delta sponsored the 10th annual “MS Dance-for-Strength” dance marathon and raised $34,000 for Multiple Sclerosis research. The Delts, attempting to become more involved in community activities, also participated in a fund-raising bike- a-thon and sponsored an event with pro- ceeds going to the Hospice of Lansing. Delta Tau Delta was also the scene of a regional conference of other chapters in eight states. According to Dick, the conference is held each year at a chosen fraternity. He adds that the conference. was a major highlight for the fraternity. Dick says that the thing he finds most striking about the members of Delta Tau Delta is their brotherhood. He adds that a person can feel totally comfortable with his fraternity brothers, the moment they walk in the door. According to Dick, that is due to the internal cooperation of the guys within the house, despite their diversity of interests. ' PANHELLENIC COUNCIL “Our purpose is to promote inner- sorority spirit,” says Terri Holloway, pres- ident of the Panhellenic Council. “There is more to the Greek system than sepa- rate chapters working individually. Our job is to get the whole Greek system working together.” According to Holloway, this year the Council has been recognized as the sec- ond strongest Panhellenic Council in the nation. She says that wouldn't be possi- ble without the tremendous amount of cooperation that has existed within the Greek system. “We've all been working together this year, not just the Council, but the entire Greek system.” She adds, “It’s been a growing year.” The Council itself is made up of a min- imum of one elected representative from every sorority on campus. The rep- resentatives act as the voting member for their sorority and hold that position ‘for the entire school year. Presently, there are a total of 15 representatives and eight officers on the council, all working together to improve sorority rush week and other Greek activities. “We actually hold a governing posi- tion,” Holloway says. The Panhellenic Council was created in 1922, a time when the first sorority at MSU was also established. Since that time, the Council has grown in both size and reputation, and is certain to con- tinue growing in years to come. 167 168 (L—R): Butch Yurk, Vickie Strate, Karen Jensen, Sue Baskin, Allen Vine, Brad Wise. (Kneeling): Wendy Wink, John Higgins, Kim Bresser. POP ENTERTAINMENT Adam Ant. REO? Devo vara were among the entertainment provided for the nearly 40,000 students of MSU during the 1982—83 school year. And all were only part of Pop Entertainment's effort to provide quality entertainment to a wide variety of students. “We're always trying to please as many students as possible,” says Sue Baskin, director of Pop Entertainment. “We strive to get a variety.” Nearly 200 students volunteer their time to promote contemporary enter- tainment on campus, be it through se- curity, working as ushers, or as sec- retaries taking care of the fine details of the complex organization. According to Baskin, anyone inter- ested in the music industry, production, promotion or anything related to enter- tainment, can volunteer their time to the association. “It's an excellent opportunity to gain professional experience while getting an education,” she adds. The organization as a whole is con- tinually striving to become more and more professional. Sue says the organi- zation has a good reputation in the music industry and is aiming to maintain that reputation. “And of course, we want to continue providing quality entertain- ment to the students of MSU.” | | MSd STGQDENT FOUNDATION “What we really want to do is show MSU's best advantages,” says Jane Perry, president of the MSU Student Foundation. “We promote MSU and show our Spartan spirit.” And spirit they have. MSU Student Foundation are the sponsors, par- ticipators and lucky card holders of the Card Block, seen by thousands during the home football games in the Fall. Nearly 150 members also participate in the spirit section at the hockey games, commonly known as the Slap Shots. The Spartan Spirits, numbering nearly 300 at basketball games, are also part of the Foundation. All together, the general membership of the group is well over 1,000 people. According to Perry, that number in- creases nearly daily, almost doubling during Spring term. She adds that the only requirement for becoming a mem- ber of the Foundation, is attendance at meetings. In other words, Perry says, “If you want to become a member, you can. There are no limitations.” The Student Foundation is also mak- ing plans for expansion in ways other than membership. Perry explains that due to the success of Tel-an-Alum, which raised money for student scholar- ships and grants, the group plans to ex- tend their fund raising services in the up- coming years. In addition, the Foundation is also re- sponsible for the Ambassadors program at MSU, Little Siblings weekend, Parent's Day and the 10,000 meter run. Front Row (L—R): Betsy Shutes, Julie DeCarlo, Margaret Hren, Lisa Hewartson, Sarah Perry, Dana Precious, Jenifer Wise. Second Row: MariAnn Mortensen, Dave Susko, Diane Coulter, Kim Murphy, Cindy Cortes, Linda Frank, Karen Griffin, Lori Downing, Carolyn Miller, Vivian Smith. Third Row: Denise Helmrich, Diane Bee, Becky VanDongen, Joe Videan, Chris Dolen, Joanie Byrne, Sernick, Lori Greca, Mike Jacobs, Jane Perry, Dave Skiff, Patty Waddell. Not Pictured: Mark Foster, Allyn Shaw, Bonnie Griswold. 169 Ask a Phi Delt what he likes most about being a Phi Delt and he'll answer a “strong brotherhood.” House members agree that theirs is a small, closely-knit group and unusually supportive of one another. “Unlike some houses, we really make it an effort to get to know each other well,” said President Mike Popelic. “Right now we have 67 members including pledges, which is the ideal size for us.” The support they talk about does run strong and can be seen at lacrosse games, tennis tournaments, and other PH] DELTA THETA DA sporting events. Phi Delts show up regu- larly to cheer on their brothers who par- ticipate on MSU teams. “We are a very active group of guys,” Popelic said, “not only in sports, but in community services and in campus or- ganizations. And we have strong repre- sentation on the Senior Class Council.” The Phi Delts leave their mark on so- cial events, too. They hold an Oktober- fest every fall, drawing one of the largest crowds all year, and sponsor the ever- popular Greek Week Frisbee Tourna- ment. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL For the Class of ’83, facing a tight job market was still not enough of a chal- lenge. Led by the Senior Class Council, graduates faced a final challenge—an innovative campaign to leave their mark on campus with a $75,000 class gift—a decorative fountain at the Wharton Cen- ter. Co-chairman of the Council, Annie House, said the challenge has nearly been met with pledges totaling over $70,000. “We set a very realistic goal and are proud we will be able to reach it,” she said. “We think a contribution to the Wharton Center is very special and will add a lot to the beauty of our campus.” While the biggest annual project for the Council is the class gift, the 25- member organization is active in plan- ning Homecoming activities for alumni and is involved with organizing com- mencement. It is also responsible for selecting and honoring the 25 Out- standing Seniors in the graduating class and the Outstanding Faculty Member. “We are a very dedicated group that maintains professionalism and credibil- ity,” House said. “We give advice to the administration, and they see us as a pro- fessional group representing seniors rather than as just a service organiza- tion.” 171 172 % | ON eZ ° LAMBDA CHI ALPHA AXA Lambda Chi Alpha, located at 128 Collingwood Ave., is the second largest fraternity 98 members— in the Greek System. Though more than half of Lambda Chi Alpha is comprised of Busi- ness and Communications majors, the house embodies a spirit of diversity and individuality, according to vice-president Paul Corona. “We are good people,” said Corona, “as open and honest as the day is long.” Rounding out the remainder of Lambda Chi's hierarchy are president Tom Cote, treasurer Greg Kennedy, and chapter advisor Bill McIntyre. The Lambdas think of themselves as unique among Greeks. They like to socialize with a variety of people on a va- riety of levels. They don’t rely on the house for providing a sheltered exis- tence, unless, of course, it is raining. Among the fraternity’s sponsored ac- tivities, tops on the list is the Junior 500 Push-Cart Race open to all MSU stu- dents. 1983 was the 35th annual run- ning, and the Lambdas hope to revive enthusiasm for the event to levels re- miniscent of the 1950s. Other Lambda philanthropic activities include the yearly Chant for th ose Who Can't Chant-a-thon and the annual combined Lambda Ro- tary spaghetti and meatball dinner. The Lambdas hope to maintain their distinct image throughout the upcom- ing years, and any prospective members are urged to drop by during Rush. OM Seeing white spots is something usually associated with looking at flash bulbs and ingesting hallucinogenic substances. For the women of Phi Mu however, the white spots were closer to white spheres and came from playing Ping-Pong all day and all night. Phi MU, along with the Alpha Epsilon Pi Fratemity, sponsored a Ping-Pong match for Muscular Dystrophy at the Union which lasted 48 hours and “netted” $1,000. “We had people playing all through the night,” said Robin Eishen, public relations officer. No wonder these blurry-eyed Ping- Pongers saw more than just one spot. The Phi Mu sorority emphasizes higher academics and its members at chapters around the country have been awarded over 22,000 graduate and undergraduate scholarships. The sorority also publishes a professional directory which is nationally distributed. The directory lists types of jobs and is helpful with career development. PRE-VET CLUB “Basically, we're here so that pre-vets have an opportunity to meet and get to know each other a little bit, and to allow us to get exposure to different aspects of the veterinary profession.” Such is the raison d'etre for MSU’s Pre-Vet Club, ac- cording to this year’s Vice-President, Adam Blickley. The 125 members of the club attend bi-monthly meetings where guest speakers discuss current issues and areas of study in Veterinary Medicine with the future vets. According to Blickley, most of this year’s speakers were veterinarians from MSU's world- renowned Vet Clinic and from abroad. Not all of the Club’s meetings are so serious though. The Pre-Vets do take time off every fall for a hayride, and every spring for a picnic; both traditions which were carried on by MSU's 1982 83 Pre- Vet Club. 173 174 SIGMA KAPPA XK The lights are dimmed at MacDonald Middle School. The band is playing and couples are swirling gracefully on the dance floor. A smiling Sigma Kappa walks up to one of the male wallflowers and asks him to dance. The gentleman nods yes, pats his silver hair into place and hands his cane to another man standing next to him. The band starts the next song and the man cocks his head, listening. “] haven't heard a real square dance caller in years. Let’s go lassie!” And so the 6th Annual Sigma Kappa Senior Swirl is underway. “We had so much fun,” said Kristi Schmidt, president. “The band played square dances and waltzes, so the senior citizens were really teaching us how to dance.” The house puts on the Senior Swirl every spring in conjunction with the Fiji house. All senior citizens are in- vited to attend and dance the night away. The whole Sigma Kappa house also participated in the CROP-Walk for hunger in the fall and raised approxi- mately $500. With homework and involvement in campus organizations, such as the Tower Guard, Mortar Board, the Student Foundation and the Senior Class Coun- cil, it would seem that these women wouldn't have time for anything else. In spite of their busy schedules, this fall they bought books for the American Farm School in Greece and in the winter donated money to the Maine Seacoast Mission. | CHI OMEGA XO | | Everyone has heard the old joke, | “How many psychiatrists, football players, etc., does it take to change a | light bulb?” The women of Chi Omega prompt the question, “How many Chi Omegas does it take to drive a Volkswa- gen Rabbit?” They answered the ques- tion during Greek Week of ’82 by stuf- fing 38 girls into the subcompact. Hope- fully it wasn’t a manual transmission; sit- ting on the gearshift would not be very fun. All this togetherness earned the Chi Omegas a place in the Guiness Book of World Records and helped them to go on to win the Greek Week Award for the third year in a row. As they are one of the larger houses on campus, it is easy to find Chi Omegas in almost every activity at the University. The house’s philanthropy, which comes from the Greek word, philan- thropia, meaning love of mankind, is the __ Glass House in Lansing. The Glass House is another name for the Women’s Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and the _ Chi Omegas work diligently all year to raise funds for them. The women of Chi Omega are all very diverse, coming together to form their own unique blend of scholarship, leadership, and involvement. 175 176 ALPHA KAPPA PSI AKW The 1982 83 members of Alpha Kappa Psi are as diverse as they come. MSU's professional business fraternity is not only the sole co-ed fraternity on campus, but is also the only fraternity with faculty members amongst its ranks. Largely a fraternity based on its mem- bers’ mutual interest in the field of busi- ness, Alpha Kappa Psi periodically in- vites prominent individuals from the business world to speak at their meet- ings. The fraternity’s annual winter field trip takes members to different cities where they attend various professional events. This year, the members of Alpha Kappa Psi journeyed to Milwaukee. Despite its definite professional slant, Alpha Kappa Psi is also a social frater- nity, according to President Phil Har- wood, who noted the fraternity’s active involvement in MSU’s Greek athletic leagues and annual Greek Week events. EVANS SCHOLARS Question: Who demonstrates leader- ship and character, was graduated in the top quarter of their high school class, has shown financial need, and can tell you if you should use your three iron or your four iron on your next shot? Answer: An Evans Scholar. Question: A what? Answer: An MSU Evans Scholar. A guy or girl who was a golf caddie in high school, received a scholarship from the Western Golf Association because they had a good caddie record and had the above qualifications. Question: Hmm. What do these Evans Scholars do? Answer: Well, besides their studies, they're dedicated to community service. They have an annual fund raiser— which for the last two years has been a three-mile campus run—and they do- nate the money they raise to charities. This year, they donated it to the Mid- Michigan Center for the Blind. Oh, and they also sponsor an annual blood drive. Question: Sounds great! How can | become one? Answer: Heh, it’s a lot of work. But here, you can start by holding this bag of clubs. KAPPA DELTA KA Somehow, during the busy 1982 83 academic year at MSU, the women of Kappa Delta found time to dedicate themselves to a new philanthropy. In ad- dition to their Annual Spring Golf Clas- sic, which raises money for the Richmond, Virginia Crippled Children’s Hospital, the members of Kappa Delta sponsored a new Swim-a-Thon. Pro- ceeds from the event held Winter Term, went to the National Council for Preven- tion of Child Abuse. Along with an obvious dedication to philanthropy, the women of Kappa Delta maintained a strong sense of leadership. Several members held important leadership positions in various Univer- sity organizations during the year, in- cluding the Senior Class Council, Women in Communication, and The Alumni Association. Four Kappa Delta members also held ‘ co-chairperson positions for the Greek System's annual Greek Week festivities. The Kappa Deltas contributed further to the Week’s festivities by sponsoring a pyramid building contest. One of the University’s oldest sororities, the MSU chapter of Kappa Delta was founded in 1926. This year, the sorority’s 1897 national founding date was celebrated with an alumnae dinner and small ceremony. Front Row (L—R): Nancy Rosenhauer, Joan Delaney, Jana Douglas, Meg Mathis, Mary Lareau, Christine Palmer, Karwyn Thomas, Melissa Beck, Ann Begrow, Gail Keller; Row Two (L— R): Laura Clark, Carolyn Chesbrough, Trica Mullen, Pam Dow, Michelle Roy, Laris Stumpos, Leslie Metzger, Carolyn Geake, Julia Rowley, Alison Hughes, Sue Hathaway; Row Three (L— R): Amy McCallum, Marcy DeBlasio, Cathy Cullum, Laura Lynn Stilwell, Lindy S. Williams, Sarah Marquardt, Georgia Dournas, Janie Bultrund, Suzy Doyle, Sue Creswell, Wendy Lam- bert, Lisa Linabury; Row Four (L—R): Lynn Riddell, Lynne Goswick, Ellen Piligian, Laure Morrison, Kelley Howell, Lynn Garzelloni, Kay Klinkner, Julie Pappas; Row Five (L—R): Molly Fitzpatrick, Jennifer Tewes, Laura Kackmeister, Michele Manor, Gina DeBlasio, Daryl Reynolds, Lisa Ashley, Terri Hansen, Mrs. Andrews 177 1983 RED CEDAR LOG YEARBOOK Editor-in-Chief Bill Brooks, Photo Editor Jim Goatley LOL Organizations Editor Mary Anita Browne Business Manager Barbara Marsden 178 Dark Room Techs Robin Couey, Paul Stocum Photographers. (L to R) Paul Stocum, Robin Couey, Jack Klee, Jim Goatley, Karen Bailey, Bill Kalina, Mark Neville. Reporters Sara E. Frost Suzanne Baker Tom Sussi Sue Owens Kara Kuchinic Janice Somerville Terrence Date Jamie DePolo Jeff Juterbock Sherri Winston Sports Editor Tom Sussi 179 180 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Roy and Frank were typical freshmen living in Wilson at MSU. And being fairly typical, they thought they might like to join a fraternity. Roy: “Hey Frank, this is rush week. Do you want to go and look at some of the fraternity houses?” Frank: “Well Roy, | don’t know. How did you know it was rush week anyway?” Roy: “I took it upon myself to call the Inter-fraternity Council this afternoon. They're in charge of regulating rush and stuff like that. The guy on the phone was really nice and gave me all sorts of infor- mation.” Frank: “Oh. Well, I'd like to go, but it’s kind of cold out. | don't feel like walking all that way over to some of those houses from here.” Roy: “No problem, Frank. The IFC has set up a bus service so we can ride around to any house we want. And Frank, | can tell by the look on your face what your next question is going to be.” Frank: “Oh yeah?” Roy: “Yeah. You're going to say that the fraternity you were thinking of rush- ing was part of the National Panhellenic Council and in the past didn’t participate in Greek Week, so what good is the IFC going to do you. Am | right?” Frank: “Go ahead smarty pants.” Roy: “Well, you don’t have to worry. An All-Greek Council has been established with members from the IFC, Panhellenic and National Panhellenic Council. And all the fraternities and sororities at MSU are now participating in Greek Week.” Frank: “Wow Roy, you're really up on Greek affairs. Let’s go catch that bus to rush.” And so Frank and Roy went to rush and each found a fraternity perfectly suited to their individual needs. 182 a Ls Ld ’ | f 4 + % Sere OR S Agriculture Natural Resources LUCIA A. ABDOO; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Food Science JOHN L. ADAMIC; WARREN, MI B.S., Packaging REX W. AINSLIE; HASLETT, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife ELIZABETH A. ALFLEN; WAYLAND, MI B.S., Packaging ELLIOT G. ALFREDSON; NORWAY, MI B.S., Agribusiness Nat Res Education STEPHEN H. ALMOUIST; PITTSBURGH, PA B.S., Building Construction KAREN SUE AMELING; WILLIAMSTON, MI B.S., Dairy Science MARJORIE DIANE ANGELLOTTI, ALLEN PARK, MI B.S., Packaging MICHELLE M. ANTONCZAK; ROCHESTER, MI B.S., Packaging JEFFREY D. ARENT; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.S., Packaging TIMOTHY MARK ARMAN; HARBOR SPRINGS, MI B.S., Dairy Science TAMMY L. ARMSTRONG; PORT HURON, MI B.S., Horticulture ROBERT P. BAETSEN; MASON, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science RONN R. BAGGE; ELMHURST, IL M.S., Forestry JANET F. BAHLEDA; STERLING HTS, MI B.S., Packaging ALBERT L. BANER; JORDAN, NY M.S., Packaging CHERYL A. BAREIS; DEXTER, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry ROBERT A. BARRETT, JR.; GROSSE PTE WDS, MI B.S., Packaging JOHN EDWARD BATES; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Packaging MARC CHARLES BATWAY; GRANT, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science JAMES P. BAXTER; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Resource Development CAROL A. BEARDMORE; CLINTON, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership BARBARA L. BECK; ATHENS, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management CHERIE D. BECKHORN; LANSING, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife JONN LEWIS BELDING; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Packaging DIANE M. BELLAIRE; BUCHANAN, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry KRISTAN MARIE BENNETT; TRENTON, Ml B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership LORI S. BERNECKER; E. GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership JAMES EDWARD BERRY, JR.; MT. MORRIS, Ml B.S., Building Construction DENISE A. BESSERT; GIBRALTAR, MI B.S., Agricultural Biochemistry PAUL K. BIDWELL; MT. PLEASANT, MI B.S., Resource Development BRENDA JEAN BIGBEE; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Packaging MAXINE S. BILSKY; MEMPHIS, TN B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership ERIC JOHN BISHOP; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Packaging AUSTIN GLASSPOLE BLAKE; E. LANSING, MI PhD. Poultry Science GWYN MARIE BLASCAK; REDFORD, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management KENNETH J. BLIGHT; ALBION, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry ANN E. BOCK; FARMINGTON, MI B.S., Packaging MERLE R. BOEHMER; HOWELL, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management SUSAN M. BOLS; TROY, Ml B.S., Resource Development TRACIE L. BONNER; PORTAGE, MI B.S. Food Science ARDELL KEVIN BOOTHE; HOLLY, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management KENT JARVIS BOOTHE; HOLLY, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management RICHARD A. BOREK; WYOMING, MI B.S., Packaging BEVERLY A. BOSCH; HAMILTON, MI B.S., Agribusiness Natural Resources Ed MICHAEL K. BOYD; SOUTH BEND, IN B.S., Packaging JUDITH RUTH BOYER; FRANKLIN, Ml B.S., Animal Husbandry CHERYL L. BRACKENBURY; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Packaging JEFFREY L. BRADLEY; PLYMOUTH, MI B.S., Packaging KAREN MARIE BRANIECKI; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Packaging NANCY R. BRIDGE; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Packaging JEFFREY BROOKS; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Packaging CHARLES LEO BROWN; CASS CITY, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management DONALD L. BROWN; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Packaging 187 PAMELA H. BROWN; SHAKER HTS, OH B.S., Foods Systems Economics Management MARK W. BROWNLIE; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Recource Development SCOTT ANDREW BRUTOSKY; CHARLOTTE, MI B.S., Packaging M. KATHERINE BUCHERT; SOUTH HAVEN, MI B.S., Packaging HOLLY A. BUKES; LATHRUP VLG, MI B.S., Packaging DANIEL ROBERT BURDICK; CLARKLAKE, MI B.S., Packaging ROBERT S. BURNS; ROCHESTER, MI B.S., Horticulture JOHN SCOTT BURT; PRESCOTT, MI B.S., Packaging BENNETT A. BURTON; GROSSE PTE, MI Asc. Electrical Technology ROBERT DEAN BUTCHER; DURAND, MI B.S., Packaging STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER CAGLE; LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging LINDA A. CAINE; ENGLISHTOWN, NJ B.S., Fisheries Wildlife B. HUGH CALLOWAY; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Packaging MARK J. CATALANO; WARREN, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife DENISE SUZANNE CERNY; ST JOHNS, MI B.S., Horticulture BRENDA K. CHAFFEE; HOWARD CITY, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management JEFFREY ALLEN CHALK; WALLED LAKE, MI B.S., Packaging THOMAS E. CHANDLER; INDIANAPOLIS, IN B.A., Building Construction PAMELA L. CHANG; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Food Science ROBERT JOHN CHEENEY; LANSING, MI B.S., Forestry MARTHA M. CHILCUTT; KALAMAZOO, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife LAURA ANN CICHECKI; N. BALTIMORE, MI B.S., Packaging DAVID J. CISLO; WESTLAND, MI B.S., Packaging MICHELE VALERIE CLARK; DETROIT, MI B.S., Packaging KEITH EDWARD CLAUSEN; WANTAGH, NY B.S., Fisheries Wildlife LORALEE D. CLAUSON; UTICA, MI B.S., Packaging CATHERINE ANNE COLE; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership LYNN MARIE COLLAR; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.S., Agr Nat Res Communications CARY ALLEN COMMON; FLUSHING, MI B.S., Packaging SUSAN E. CONRAD; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Landscape Architecture STEPHEN D. CONVERSE; COLORADO SPRINGS, CO B.S., Horticulture TODD L. COZART; MASON, MI B.S., Packaging MARY A. CRAWFORTH; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife DANIEL BRUCE CROWDER; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Packaging JAMES J. CULVER; KALAMAZOO, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife KEITH D. CURRY; DETROIT, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management KENNETH J. CUTSINGER; NOVI, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife LISA ANN DADAN; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management MICHAEL C. DALTON; BAY CITY, MI B.S., Packaging JOHN MARTIN DAVID; GROSSE PTE WDS, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management SANDRA CLAUDIA DAVIS; DETROIT, MI B.S., Packaging MICHELE LYNN DEBEST; HOWELL, MI B.S., Horticulture MARK P. DEPUE; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management KURT MATTHEW DESKA; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.S., Packaging WENDY S. DESMOND: HORTON, MI B.S., Horticulture DEBORAH A. DETER; BAY VILLAGE, OH B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership LAURA A. DEVLIN; LAKE ORION, MI B.S., Parks Recreation DAVID M. DIETRICH; COLUMBUS, IN B.S., Forestry DEMBA DIOP; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management THOMAS W. DODDRIDGE; DAYTON, OH B.S., Resource Development MICHELLE R. DODGE; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering SUSAN LYNN DONNELLY; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership ANN R. DONOGHUE; PLYMOUTH, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry JANE A. DOST; FAIRGROVE, Mi B.S., Packaging 188 JAMES STEPHEN DRAGAN; MASON, MI B.S., Resource Development ROSEMARY DRASKA; STERLING HTS, MI B.S., Dairy Science JAMES A. DUBOVSKY; EAST TAWAS, MI B.A., Fisheries Wildlife WILLIAM S. DUNCAN; PONTIAC, MI B.S., Resource Development CHRISTINE LOUISA DYER; JACKSON, MI B.S., Packaging MARC A. DYKES; OTTER LAKE, MI B.S., Building Construction RANDALL R. EAGER; BAY CITY, MI B.S., Packaging KARL E. EHNIS; WHITMORE LK, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology JONI M. ELKINS; EAST LANSING, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership DERALD R. ENGEL, JR.; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife JULIANNE M. ESSAD; WARREN, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry MATTHEW L. ETIENNE; PLYMOUTH, MI B.S., Packaging KEVIN B. EVANS; TAYLOR, MI B.S., Packaging JANICE A. FAGAN; FARMINGTON, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership JEFFERY R. FAHR; HASLETT, MI B.S., Packaging JOSEPH R. FANELLI; ST. CLAIR SHRS, MI B.S., Packaging MARK E. FERNETTE: OWOSSO, MI B.S., Packaging JERRY L. FISCHER; PERRY, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science KAY E. FISHER; WILLIAMSTON, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife STEVE A. FLAM; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Packaging KEVIN H. FLORIA; LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging DOUGLAS R. FORRAHT; BERRIEN SPRINGS, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management SCOTT RONALD FORSTER; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management TIMOTHY A. FOSSA; CLOSTER, NJ B.S., Animal Husbandry CARL N. FROBERG; GAINES, MI B.A., Agriculture Technology DAVID BRIAN GALBRAITH; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.S., Packaging ELLEN J. GAMBACH; CHENOA, IL B.S., Fisheries Wildlife MITCHELL D. GAMBLE; HART, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management LAUREEN M. GARGIN; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management FRANCES B. GATES; CLIO, Ml B.S., Public Affairs Management JEFFREY B. GAUGER; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Packaging JUAN S. GAUNA; LANSING, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science SAMUEL L. GEBHARDT; CEDAR SPRINGS, MI B.S., Dairy Science DOUGLAS J. GEBOSKI; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Packaging DAVID MICHAEL GENECZKO; BAY CITY, MI B.S., Packaging SCOTT JEROME GEURINK; W. OLIVE, MI B.S., Building Construction DILYS L. GIBBS; COLDWATER, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry JAN ELIZABETH GIESE; DETROIT, MI B.S., Packaging AMY K. GILARDY; GAYLORD, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management MICHAEL A. GILL; GAYLORD, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology RICHARD G. GLEASON; HART, MI B.S., Agriculture Engineering Technology PAULINE V. GOUTH; TAYLOR, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry ROBERT W. GOWELL; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging MICHAEL J. GREEN; WEST BRANCH, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry RONALD TAFT GREEN; DOWAGIAC, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry TIMOTHY L. GREEN; HASTINGS, MI B.S., Packaging JULIE E. GREMINGER; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Resource Development WILLIAM THOMAS GRIMM; LATHRUP VIL, Ml B.S., Food Systems Economics Management CHRISTOPHER PAUL GROBBEL; ESSEXVILLE, MI B.S., Resource Development GAIL MARIE GROENING; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership FRANK K. GUNDER; CLARKSTON, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science VALITA MARIE HAMILTON; DETROIT, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management ROBERT B. HAMLY; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.S., Packaging ELIZABETH A. HANSEN; ALLEN PARK, MI B.S., Packaging 189 GENE CHARLES HARRINGTON; AKRON, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science DONNA L. HARRIS; STEVENSVILLE, MI B.S., Dairy Science ROBERT LEONARD HASSLER; SANDUSKY, MI B.S., Dairy Science CHRISTOPHER G. HASTINGS; LATHRUP VILL, MI B.S., Packaging MARY K. HAUSBECK; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Horticulture KENNETH E. HAYDEN; GARDEN CITY, MI B.S., Packaging PAUL DOUGLAS HENDRICKSON; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Horticulture CHRISTOPHER CLAY HENRY; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife DANIEL WILLIAM HERLIHY; NEW HYDE PARK, NY B.S., Packaging GEORGE R. HERMAN; COLOMA, MI B.S., Crops Soil Science ROBERT H. HERRMANN; TROY, MI B.S., Packaging JANICE L. HIGH; HASLETT, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science THOMAS JON HILLOCK; YALE, MI B.S., Agribusiness Nat Res Education KRISSTEN H. HINCHMAN; WARREN, | B.S., Packaging ROBIN HINES; ANN ARBOR, MI B.S., Horticulture CLARK DAVID HINGA; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science JOHN F. HOLLAND; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management REBECCA HOLMES; GROSSE ILE, MI B.S., Packaging KARL ALLEN HOPPE; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Packaging MARK J. HORNY; CHESANING, MI B.S., Horticulture STEVEN V. HORROCKS; IONIA, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management PATRICIA LORRAINE HOSKINS; JENISON, MI B.S., Dairy Science HARLAN J. HOWARD; VANDERBILT, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry EVYLON M. HUBBARD; INKSTER, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management MARK ALAN HUFF; BRIGHTON, MI B.S., Packaging JEFFREY EVAN HUGHES; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Packaging FREDERICK JOHN HUND; ROCHESTER, MI B.S., Building Construction RALPH EARL HUSTON; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Packaging MICHAEL JAMES HYDE; ALMA, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology DAVID E. IRWIN; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management BELINDA JACKSON; PONTIAC, MI B.S., Packaging SHARON E. JANUSZ; AMSTERDAM, NY B.S., Packaging JOSEPH R. JARDINE JR.; EAST LANSING, MI B.S., Building Construction PAUL MICHAEL JEDNAK; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.S., Packaging RICHARD M. JOHNSON; ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OH B.S., Dairy Science STEVEN G. JOHNSON; REDFORD, MI B.S., Building Construction JANET R. JOKERST; DETROIT, MI B.S., Resource Development BOBBY JONES; INKSTER, MI Fa. B.S., Packaging PICTURE p HELEN L. JOSEPH; HARPER WOODS, MI B.S., Packaging AVAILABLE ¥ 2 4 : DONALD GORDON JOSWICK, JR.; WYOMING, MI B.S., Food Science DAVID D. JUCHARTZ; BELLEVILLE, MI B.S., Agr Nat Res Communications MADONNA M. JUTTE; CENTERLINE, MI B.S., Packaging PETER A. KAPSALIS; CARMEL, IN B.S., Packaging JOHN C. KAZMEYER; WAYLAND, MI B.S., Packaging Business GREGORY S. KEMPPAINEN; HOLLAND, MI B.A., Fisheries Wildlife DANIEL J. KENNY; LATHRUP VILLAGE, MI B.S., Packaging KURT F. KETTELHUT; E. GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Packaging TRACEY LYNNE KEYTON; LANSING, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership RICHARD M. KIDDER; CADILLAC, MI B.S., Packaging MATTHEW E. KEIFER; GROSSE PTE PK, MI B.S., Building Construction ROBERT L. KIPKER; MARSHALL, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife NANCY SUE KLINE; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.S., Horticulture CAROL ANNE KNAACK; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership JAMES A. KOBER; SPARTA, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry 190 RICHARD H. KOENIG, JR.; LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging STUART NELSON KOGGE; HASTINGS, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife LAURINE A. KOSS; OSCODA, MI B.S., Park Recreation Resources GERALD JOHN KOVACH; SANDUSKY, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science DIANE L. KOWALK; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.S., Packaging GEORGE KRUGGEL, JR.; GRAND HAVEN, MI B.S., Packaging CRAIG E. KUBACKI; UBLY, MI B.S., Agribusiness Nat Res Education LISA A. KUBIAK; GARDEN CITY, MI B.S., Forestry RICHARD SHAWN KULAS; PARMA, MI B.S., Agr Nat Res Communications BARBARA LYNNE LABEAN; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Packaging ROBERT C. LADKA; RIVERHEAD, NY B.S., Food Systems Economics Management DANIEL J. LEACH; CORUNNA, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management JOE A. LEDUC; PAW PAW, MI B.S., Horticulture LYNNE ELLEN LENHARD; MILFORD, MI B.S., Park Recreation Resources CRA IG ROBERT LENNON; LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging JOHN R. LINCK; BROWN CITY, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management LINDA ANN LINDBERG; ROCHESTER, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry ROBERT E. LINDOW; FARMINGTON HILLS, MI B.S., Packaging KAREN A. LITTLE; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Food Science SHERYL L. LITTLE; LANSING, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management MARY LEE LOCKWOOD; OWOSSO, MI M.S., Dairy Science PETER J. LOKAR; PLAINWELL, MI B.S., Packaging MARY SUSAN LOLICH; JACKSON, MI B.S., Packaging MARGO E. LOVE; PONTIAC, MI B.S., Packaging ANDREW WING-KEE LUK; HOUSTON, TX B.S., Packaging MELISSA A. LUTTRELL; BERKLEY, MI B.S., Resource Development DAVID R. LUUKKONEN; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife GREGORY THOMAS LYMAN; FLUSHING, MI B.S., Horticulture NEIL WILLIAM MACDONALD; E. LANSING, MI M.S., Forestry REGINA LOUISE MACK; FLINT, MI B.S., Packaging KATHLEEN A. MADDEN; WILMINGTON, MA B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership BARBARA JEAN MADIGAN; LAKE OZARK, MO B.S., Packaging JOHN R. MAIN; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry REBECCA EILEEN MANSELL; PLAINWELL, MI B.S., Horticulture MATTHEW R. MARTIN; NORTHVILLE, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management DARREL C. MAUTE; GRASS LAKE, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology AMY D. MCCALLUM; BRECKENRIDGE, MI B.S., Packaging JUDITH A. MCCUE; BAY CITY, MI B.S., Packaging SUZANNE PATRICIA MCMANUS; BRIGHTON, MI B.S., Horticulture KIRK DENNIS MCNETT; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science WILLIAM J. MCQUILLAN; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Packaging BRUCE W. MCWILLIAMS; WARM SPRINGS, VA B.S., Food Systems Economics Management LEA A. MEREDITH; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Packaging JOHN J. MICHELS; LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging MICHAEL JAMES MIELOCK; LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging CAROLYN N. MIKKOLA; HOUGHTON, MI B.S., Packaging MICHELE A. MILLER; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management MARY S. MIMS; E. LANSING, Ml B.S., Packaging VICKY L. MISHLER; PLYMOUTH, MI B.S., Packaging VIRGINIA M. MITCHELL; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Horticulture LAURA R. MOEHLMAN; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management LEWIS O. MOORE; BOYNE CITY, MI B.S., Packaging KIM L. MOREY; TRAVERSE CITY, MI B.S., Resource Development WAYNE K. MORRIS; BELLEVILLE, MI B.S., Packaging 191 FRANKIE A. MORTON; PRESCOTT, MI B.S., Packaging RICHARD D. MUDD, Ill; FLINT, MI B.S., Resource Development BARBARA A. MULLIN; WASHINGTON, MI B.S., Horticulture JACQUELINE G. NASH; UTICA, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management CHARLES TRENT NAVARRO; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management MAUREEN ANN NEIS; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management GWEN J. NELSON; IONIA, Ml B.S., Food Systems Economics Management SEAN T. NELSON; SYRACUSE, NY B.S., Forestry ANNE E. NICKELSON; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Packaging KURT JAY NORGAARD; MANCHESTER, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology DAVID A. NORTON; JACKSON, MI B.S., Packaging DOUGLAS STUART NUBEL; PO WESTWOOD, NJ B.S., Crop Soil Science KEVIN M. O'BERRY; ANDREWS AFB, MD B.S., Packaging EILEEN MARIE O'BRIEN; WAYNE, NJ B.S., Horticulture LYNNELL RICHMOND ODEGARD; BERKLEY, MI B.S., Packaging LAURA K. OHLMANN; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Horticulture JOSEPH O'SHEA; LANSING, MI B.S., Horticulture DEBORAH OSLOVAR; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife LAUREEN A. OSLUND; SPRING LAKE, MI B.S., Packaging DAVID OSMAK; RIVERVIEW, MI B.S., Forestry CELESTE L. OWENS; GARY, IN B.S., Health Administration DAVID L. PACZOS; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Packaging IRMA ROSA PALACIOS; PONTIAC, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management MARIE G. PANE; CHICAGO, IL B.S., Horticulture JOHN JOSEPH PARKS; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Horticulture ANN MARIE PARSEY; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Packaging DONNA C. PAUL; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.A., Recreation Youth Leadership MARTIN J. PEKLO; MADISON HGTS, MI B.S., Building Construction WENDY S. PELCER; TROY, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership PATRICK E. PELLIZZARO; IRON RIVER, MI B.S., Packaging JAMES B. PERRY; WATERFORD, MI B.S., Packaging BRADLEY PETERMAN; LEBANON, NJ B.S., Park Recreation Resources GREG C. PETERSEN; BELMONT, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife CAROLE S. PEVEN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Resource Development DARA JEAN PHILIPSEN; LANSING, MI B.S., Horticulture JOHN D. PHILLIPS; HAZEL CREST, IL B.S., Packaging KAREN D. PICKETT; DETROIT, MI B.S., Packaging DAVID J. PIONTKOWSKI; STERLING HTS, MI B.S., Packaging ALLAN M. POWERS II; LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging RANDALL DEAN PREDUM; PLAINWELL, MI B.S., Packaging MICHAEL PREININGER; KINNELON, NJ B.S., Packaging BRIAN JOHN RABY; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Horticulture DAVID ALLEN RASCH; SPARTA, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management ANTHONY THOMAS RATKOWIAK; OXFORD, MI B.S., Packaging DAVID PATRICK RAVE; CINCINNATI, OH B.S., Fisheries Wildlife JAMES G. REDMOND; LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging JUDITH A. REID; TRAVERSE CITY, MI B.S., Packaging BLAKE TODD REINCKE; ADA, MI B.S., Packaging ROBERT G. REISS; NEW YORK, NY B.S., Resource Development DAVID GORDEN REITZ; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Packaging CINDY B. RESSEGUIE, VICKSBURG, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science DANIEL GERARD RHEIN; ST. CLAIR, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife ELIZABETH A. RIBBENS; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Park Recreation Resources LAWRENCE ARTHGR RICE; CENTREVILLE, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology 192 BRENDA L. ROBERTS; GALIEN, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management DOUGLAS ALLEN ROHRBACH; FARMINGTON HILL, MI B.S., Packaging AUGUSTIN M. ROJAS; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging KEVIN J. ROSE; ERIE, Ml B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology CHARLOTTE LOIS ROSEN; SOUTHGATE, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management STEVEN M. ROSENBERG; SODUS, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management TAMMY ANN TARSI; JACKSON, MI B.S., Packaging KATHLEEN HELEN SADILEK; CHESANING, MI B.S., Nat Res Environmental Education MARY KATHRYN SAGE; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership ALESIA SANDERS; CHICAGO, IL B.S., Public Affairs Management ROBERT G. SANFORD; ANN ARBOR, MI B.S., Building Construction JAMES THOMAS SAROKIN; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Packaging CHERYL ANN SAUNDERS; KOKOMO, IN B.S., Fisheries Wildlife CAROL J. SAWINSKI; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Horticulture ALICIA J. SAYLOR; MORRISTOWN, NJ B.S., Wildlife Biology JULIE KAE SCHAEFER; CONKLIN, MI B.S., Agr Nat Res Communications CATHERINE MARIE SCHAFER; DUNDEE, MI B.S., Horticulture ERIC B. SCHAPER; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Packaging PHOEBE SCHATEN; ENGLEWOOD, CO B.S., Food Systems Economics Management JANICE A. SCHATZLE; ANN ARBOR, MI B.S., Agricultural Biochemistry TIMOTHY E. SCHEID; NEWPORT BEACH, CA B.S., Packaging SHERI B. SCHMITT; KALAMAZOO, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership DEBRA ANN SCHUCK; BAYVILLE, NJ B.S., Dairy Science STEVEN LAWRENCE SEEGER; LANSING, MI B.S., Building Construction MARK PATRICK SEGUIN; ALPENA, MI B.S., Agribusiness Nat Res Education MARK SEVERN; NEW LATHROP, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology LORI E. SEXTON; FARMINGTON HILLS, MI B.A., Public Affairs Management FRANKLIN EARL SEYBERT; WHITE PIGEON, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management PAMELA P. SHANNON; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership JAMES M. SHATTUCK; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.S., Park Recreation Resources MARK J. SHEAR; NEW HUDSON, MI B.S., Packaging RICHARD E. SIEVERS; TRAVERSE CITY, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science JEFFREY J. SILAGY; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.S., Park Recreation Resources RHONDA LYNN SKIDMORE; BELLEVUE, MI B.S., Food Science JOSEPH B. SLEEPER; LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging CONRAD GERALD SMITH; CLARKSTON, MI B.S., Packaging ELIZABETH A. SMITH; MONROE, MI B.S., Packaging LORI ANN SMITH; E. GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Packaging MELINDA SUSAN SMITH; FLUSHING, MI B.S., Horticulture NANCY P. SMITH; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Packaging DAVID R. SNELLING; DRAYTON PLAINS, MI B.S., Building Construction ROBIN L. SNYDER; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.S., Resouce Development JENINE MARIE SOLOKO; HOLLY, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership KIMBERLY S. SPENCER; BENTON HARBOR, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management JILL M. SPIEKERMAN; MERRILL, MI B.S., Agr Nat Res Communications HELEN K. SPRADLIN; SALINE, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management KAREN R. SPRUIT; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership THEODORE ERNEST STANKE; BELLAIRE, MI B.S., Building Construction MOLLIE STARK; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Horticulture JOSEPH P. STARRS; WEST BLOOMFIELD, Ml B.S., Packaging WAYNE S. STAWINSKI; WARREN, MI B.S., Building Construction JAMES P. STEFFENS; HOPKINS, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology MICHAEL J. STEGGALL; GRAND BLANC, MI B.S., Packaging RICHARD W. STEPHENS, GROSSE POINTE PARK, MI B.S., Packaging 193 MICHAEL A. STEVENS; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Building Construction GINA |. STEWART; DETROIT, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management ELLEN ANNE STILLE; JACKSON, MI B.S., Resource Development LAURA MAY STOWE; TRAVERSE CITY, MI B.S. Horticulture AMY L. STRAITH; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership NORMAN W. STRANG; ALLEN, MI B.S., Forestry GREGORY J. SUTHERLAND; METAMORA, MI B.S., Packaging RAY B. SWART; BRIDGMAN, MI B.S., Packaging RODGER JAMES SWINK; LANSING, MI B.S., Agribusiness Nat Res Education WALLIS LYNNE TABER; E. GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Horticulture MARY JO TALDER; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Packaging LISA ANA TARPOFF; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging KARLA ANN TAURIAINEN; YPSILANTI, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership JAMES FRANKLIN TAYLOR; BELDING, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry LYNN MARIE TAYLOR; GROSSE ILE, MI B.S., Packaging JAMES THOMAS; GROSSE PTE PK, MI B.S., Food Service MICHAEL VINCENT THOMAS; TAYLOR, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife MATTHEW L. THOMPSON; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Dairy Science SUSAN E. THOMPSON; LINDEN, MI B.S., Packaging PAMELA A. TINSLEY; DETROIT, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management JOHN DOUGLAS TOLBERT; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Packaging RONALD TOMASZEWSKI, UTICA, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife PAMELA J. TOWNSEND; BELLEVUE, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management PATRICIA A. TRACEY; LATHRUP VILLAGE, MI B.S., Forestry ROBERT JOHN TRAVIS; WHEATON, IL B.S., Packaging JANE L. TRIPP; WARREN, MI B.S., Packaging JACQUELINE M. TROMBLY; NEW HAVEN, MI B.S., Packaging JODI L. TYLER; LANSING, MI B.S., Agr Nat Res Communications JUDITH ANNE TYRRELL; UBLY, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry KATHLEEN ANN ULLRICH; TROY, MI B.S., Animal Science MELISSA VAN BLARGAN; LILLY, PA B.S., Forestry CHERYL L. VANDERHORST; WARREN, MI B.A., Therapeutic Recreation THOMAS MATHEW VAN PELT; NORTHPORT, MI B.S., Horticulture SUZANNE VAN SLAMBROUCK; RIVERVIEW, MI B.S., Packaging AMY ELLEN VARNER; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Food Science KELLY VARNER; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Packaging JAY ALAN VARNEY; LANSING, MI B.S., Resource Development GREGG B. VERPLANCK; LAPEER, MI B.S., Packaging ELIZABETH ROSE VIKTORA; GRAND JUNCTION, MI B.S., Animal Husbandry BARBARA ANN VISSER; LANSING, MI B.S., Packaging ANN M. VITOUS; BATH, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science DAVID A. VOGAN; ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI B.S., Packaging BRIAN F. WAGNER; WILLIAMSVILLE, NY B.S., Packaging Science DANIEL A. WAHMHOFF; GRAND JUNCTION, MI B.S., Forestry JANET LYNNE WALTON; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Food Service DAVID EDWARD WARSCO; BENTON HARBOR, MI B.S., Crop Soil Science KIM MARIE WEBBER; MONTROSE, MI B.S., Packaging LINDA J. WEGIENKA; TAYLOR, MI B.S., Packaging MARCIE ROBYN WEINSTOCK; HAZLET, NJ B.S., Horticulture JEAN MARIE WENN; MONTROSE, MI B.S., Agr Nat Res Communications PATRICK D. WENSON; MARLETTE, MI B.S., Packaging CHRISTOPHER JAMES WENZ; GROSSE PTE PARK, MI B.S., Packaging DAVID CHARLES WEYHER; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Packaging BARBARA ANN WHALL; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Packaging 194 ALAN W. WHEELER; HART, MI B.S., Dairy Science MARY ANN WIGLEY; FRANKENMUTH, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management ARNOLD L. WILCOX; J ACKSON, MI B.S., Food Systems Management DENISE MARIE WILLIAMS; COLDWATER, MI B.S., Packaging ELIZABETH WILLMARTH; ANN ARBOR, MI B.S., Packaging LAURA LAINE WILSON; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Packaging TONY C. WILSON; DETROIT, MI B.S., Public Affairs Management LESLIE A. WISE; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Packaging DIANNE CAROLYN WOLF; BUSHNELL, IL B.S., Crop Soil Science DOUGLASS L. WOOD; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Packaging MATTHEW D. WOZNIAK; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Packaging ALLEN B. WRIGHT; LANSING, MI B.S., Fisheries Wildlife AYSIN F. YENIGUN; TROY, MI B.S., Packaging MARK D. ZACHA; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.S., Packaging CHRISTOPHER C. ZAK; LAKE ORION, MI B.S., Horticulture ANA M. ZAMORA; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Packaging ELIZABETH A. ZERWECK-TEMBO; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Food Systems Economics Management MICHAEL JOSEPH ZIMMER; MARYSVILLE, MI B.S., Packaging 195 RALEIGH F. ADAMS, JR.; GRAND BLANC, MI B.A., Religious Studies JANAN L. AJLUNI; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Humanities DANIEL W. ALDRIDGE, III; JACKSON HTS, NY B.A., History RITA J. AMBROSO; LAKE ORION, MI B.A., English MARTA J. APPLEBEE; REDFORD, Ml B.F.A., Art Education LAURA ROSE ASHLEE; PLYMOUTH, MI B.A., Humanities LISA M. BALDERI; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Spanish JOHN J. BALL, PORTAGE, MI PHD., Forestry KATHLEEN RUTH BARLOW; GROSSE PTE PARK, MI B.A., English TIMOTHY L. BARTLETT; EAST LANSING, MI B.M.U.S., School Music-Choral KEVIN E. BEARD; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.A., English STEVE N. BECK; SHAWNEE MISSION, KS B.A., English KATHLEEN F. BENINGTON; THREE OAKS, MI B.A., English MICHELE J. BERGMAN; ADRIAN, MI B.F.A. Studio Art FILIZ AYSE BILGE; ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI B.M.U.S., Music Theory Composition SUSAN ANDREA BINDER; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., History MOLLY A. BINDES; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., English LINDA MICHELLE BLACKMAN; CHICAGO, IL B.A., Studio Art SANDRA LYNN BOSWELL; WARREN, MI B.A., History CYNTHIA MARY BOURGEAU; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.F.A., Studio Art KATHY MARIE BOYER; MALONE, NY B.M.U.S., School Music-Instrumental LISA M. CAMILLERI; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Theatre RICHARD JAMES CAROLAN; LAPEER, MI B.A., Humanities-Prelaw DANA E. CHISNELL; DRYDEN, MI B.A., English KEVIN MICHAEL CHUDLER; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Humanities-Prelaw LORI R. CLEMENS; DEWITT, MI B.A., English JULIANA COE; LANSING, MI B.F.A., Studio Art LAURA LEE CRAVEN; DRYDEN, MI B.F.A., Studio Art JOANN MARIE CREAMER; FLINT, MI B.F.A., Studio Art KENT STEPHAN CULOTTA; PLYMOUTH, MI B.F.A., Studio Art BRENDA J. CUMMINGS; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Spanish Education JESSICA DEFOREST-TOWNS; GRAND RAPIDS, Ml B.A., Humanities DAVID PAUL DEGRAAF; FLINT, MI B.A., Linguistics MACHELLE SUZANNE DE JONGE; E. LANSING, MI B.F.A., Studio Art ELIZABETH ANNE DILSWORTH; LANSING, MI B.A., Humanities MICHAEL J. DINEEN; LEXINGTON, MI B.M.U.S., Music Education NANCY A. DONAHOE; HANOVER, IL B.A., English ANNETTE C. DONOHOE; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Studio Art JEAN L. DOVEY; EDGEWATER PK, NJ B.M.U.S., Music Therapy WILLIAM E. DOWNER; GRAND RAPIDS, Ml B.A., History SUSAN M. DRAPEK; PONTIAC, MI B.A., Spanish SALLY A. DREWS; FT. WASHINGTON, PA B.A., Humanities-Prelaw CYNTHIA L. DUNCAN; LIVONIA, MI B.A., English Education BARBARA ANN EDNIE; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Humanities LUCIA M. ELDEN; LUPTON, MI B.A., English Education JEANNE PATRICE ENGELS; ADA, MI B.A., Studio Art LAWRENCE N. EVANS; HOWELL, MI B.A., Humanities CAROLINE MARIE PATRICIA EZOP; FRANKENMUTH, Mi B.A., Studio Art DONNA A. FELDPAUSCH; ST. JOHNS, MI B.A., Studio Art JANICE FISCHHABER; MARSHALL, MI B.F.A., Studio Art KENNETH SCOTT FISH; PARMA, MI B.A., Studio Art SHARON A. FITZGERALD: CARBONDALE, PA B.F.A., Studio Art BETTYBETH LURAH FLUEGGE; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.A., Religious Studies LAURIE A, FOOKES; MIDLAND, MI B.A., English Education 197 MIRIAM GRACE FORD; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Studio Art LAUREL K. FOSKET; POTTERVILLE, MI B.A., French MICHAEL J. FREDERICK; GLENNIE, MI B.A., History SARA ELIZABETH FROST; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., English TIMOTHY JOHN FROST; FREMONT, MI B.A., Humanities-Prelaw ANDREA L. GALLAGHER; MONROE, MI B.A., Studio Art ANDREA E. GAMBINO; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., French NADINE R. GAULDEN; LANSING, MI B.A., Humanities-Prelaw TINA M. GIKAS; TAYLOR, MI B.A., German JOHN FRANCIS GIULIANI; E. LANSING, MI B.A., English IRENE BETH GLASSMAN; CLEVELAND HGHTS, OH B.A., English KATHRYN ANN GOTTSACKER-HYDE; ALMA, MI B.A., Humanities CAROLINE M. GRANT; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Humanities BETSY GREEN; FLINT, MI B.M.U.S., Applied Music KIRK ALAN GREENWAY; BETHEL, CT B.A., Humanities LEIGH ANN GURK; DRAYTON PLNS, MI B.A., Studio Art ROCHELLE LANEECE HAIRSTON; DETROIT, MI B.A., Humanities-Prelaw DIANA JEAN HALL; BUCHANAN, MI B.M., School Music-Instrumental JOANN GWENDOLYN HALL; CLEVELAND, OH B.A., Studio Art LEIGH A. HALSTEAD; LANSING, MI B.A., French MICHAEL J. HASTINGS; LANSING, MI B.A., History GREGORY W. HAWKINS; PONTIAC, MI B.A., History DENISE E. HAYDE B.A., Graphic Design HEIDI M. HEINRICH; GROSSE ILE, MI B.F.A., Studio Art ALICE L. HELIN; CLARKSTON, MI B.F.A., Studio Art TAMARA DEE HICKS; MARSHALL, MI B.M.U.S., School Music-Instrumental CYNTHIA HINDS; LOWELL MI B.A., Linguistics CYNTHIA ANN HINDS B.A., History Of Art LORI E. HOFFMEYER; FLUSHING, MI B.A., English JEFFREY M. HOLDEN; JACKSON, MI B.A., English MICHAEL SCOTT HOOGERLAND; MIDDLEVILLE, MI B.A., History BARBARA N. HORDIES; SYRACUSE, NY B.M.U.S., Music Therapy DANA L. ILLI; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Social Science ELIZABETH G. ISERMAN; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Theatre RUSSELL JAMES ISERMAN; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Theatre WILLIAM SCOTT JACOBS; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Humanities-Prelaw KATHLEEN K. JOHNSTON; LANSING, MI B.A., Humanities-Prelaw PAMELA KAI JOLLIFFE; LAKE LEELANAU, MI B.A., Studio Art REX A. JONES; LESLIE, MI B.F.A., Studio Art CAROL ANN KALWAITIS; REDFORD, MI B.A., English KARL WARREN KAY; LITCHFIELD, MI B.M.U.S., School Music-Instrumental CATHERINE T. KEENAN; DETROIT, MI B.M.U.S., Music Therapy MICHAEL G. KELMAN; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Humanities-Prelaw SONDRA L. KENGLE; WESTLAND, MI B.M.U.S., Music Therapy JACK KIRKLING; LANSING, MI B.F.A., Studio Art DANA L. KNIGHT; SPRING LAKE, MI B.A., History BRENDA L. KOBS; ROMEO, MI B.F.A., Studio Art DEBBIE A. KOELTZOW; SAGINAW, MI B.A., History LAURIE M. KOTTER; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.M.U.S., Applied Music CATHERINE L. LANGE; QUINCY, MI B.A., English Education DAVID R. LEE; TROY, MI B.A., English DAWN MARIE LEGAULT; FENTON, MI B.A., Studio Art ELIZABETH ANNE LEONE; FRANKLIN, MI B.A., English WARREN LESLIE; ST. THOMAS, VI B.M.U.S., School Music-Instrumental 198 AMY FENNER LIVINGSTONE; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., History JUDY A. LOZINSKI; GEORGETOWN, CN B.M.U.S., Music Therapy JULIE ANN LYDENS; OKEMOS, MI B.M.U.S., School Music-Instrumental STEPHANIE L. MAATTA; REDFORD, MI B.A., English MICHAEL T. MACDONALD; LOWELL, MI B.A., English JENNIFER L. MACK; HAMPTON, VA B.A., English MARC ANTHONY MADDRIE B.M.U.S., School Music-Instrumental JEAN E. MANNING; ROCHESTER, MI B.F.A., Studio Art MARK A. MARTIN; MONROE, MI B.A. French HENRY E. MATTHAEI; BELDING, MI B.A., Art History RICHARD ROBERT MAYDAY; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., English KELLY LYNN MCALVEY; LEMONT, IL B.A., French JOAN E. MCDOWELL; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Spanish MARY ALEXANDRA MEASEL; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., French BARBARA L. MENGEBIER; PETOSKEY, MI B.A., Theatre PAMELA J. MENTCH; MENTOR, OH B.A., History MICHAEL HENRY MILLER; JAMAICA, NY B.A., Chinese SARAH E. MILLER; MAPLE GROVE, MN B.M.U.S., Applied Music EDNA MINCHE; LANSING, MI B.A., Studio Art JUANITA L. MOORE; DETROIT, MI B.M. School Music-Choral KATHLEEN ANN MORDAN; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.M.U.S., School Music-Instrumental MEG ANNE MORSE; MANLIUS, NY B.A., English KATHLEEN M. MUKAI; HILO, HI B.F.A., Studio Art CAROL A. MULLIN; WESTLAND, MI B.A., English AGNES NEVEAU; LANSING, MI B.A., Humanities JANET LEE NUNN; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., History ELLEN FRANCES O'NEILL; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Humanities PATRICK A. O'NEILL; TAYLOR, MI B.F.A., Studio Art JEFFREY R. OSHNOCK; CLARKSTON, Ml B.M.U.S., School Music-Instrumental BARBARA JEAN OYER; OKEMOS, MI B.A., English AMY L. PAGE; WESTLAKE, OH B.A., Russian DAWN LEE PERKINS; HARRISVILLE, MI B.A., History LISA CAROL PETERSON; PORTSMOUTH, VA B.A., English IRENE PIETRUSZKA; GRAND BLANC, MI B.A., Studio Art SHERYL LYNN PLACE; PLYMOUTH, MI B.A., French THOMAS R. POWELL; REDFORD TWP. MI B.M.U.S., MARIE W. PREUSS; LOWELL, MI B.A., English DAVID EMERY PRINE; SAGINAW, MI B.A., History LOUIS M. RADNOTHY; SOUTH LYON, MI B.A., History VICTOR RICARDO RANDOLPH; SOUTHGATE, MI B.A., History KYLE LEE RASMUSSEN; OSSINEKE, MI B.A., English ANNE M. RAU; LANSING, MI B.A., English KIMBERLY KAY REEVES; BELDING, MI B.A., English MARK W. REICHARD; ANCHORAGE, AK B.A., English ERIC S. RICHARDS; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., History SHARON LEIGH RICHEY; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Studio Art BRENDA L. RINCKEY; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., English KARLA A. RIPLEY; CLARKSTON, Ml B.A., Graphic Design DEBORAH T. ROTH; WARREN, MI B.A., Dance CARRIE M. ROWE; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., English RAYMOND F. SANDERS Ill; ST. JOSEPH, M B.A., History KURT A. SAWYER; SPARTA, Mi B.A., History PAMELA IRENE SCHAFER; LANSING, MI B.A., Spanish MARK EUGENE SELM; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.M.U.S., Music Therapy 199 ANNE LOUISE SEROTKIN; LANSING, MI B.A., English JENNIFER LYNN SHERMAN; KEYSVILLE, VA B.M.U.S., Music Therapy NINA SILBERGLEIT; HUNTINGTON WDS, MI B.A., Studio Art LORI R. SILVERSTONE; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Theatre JILL M. SLANE; WYOMING, MI B.F.A., Studio Art MARY JO SLINGERLAND; E. LANSING, MI B.A., English DIANA M. SMITH; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.M.U.S., Music Therapy KEMO A. SMITH; EASTON, MD B.F.A., Studio Art ROBYN L. SNOW; BERKLEY, MI B.A., Secondary Spanish Education GLORIA A. SOSA; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., History PATRICIA LEE STAUFFER; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.M.U.S., School Music-Instrumental MARILYN J. STEJSKAL; HOLLAND, MI B.A., Russian JEFFREY C. STIEVE; DEARBORN, MI B.A., French JENNIFER J. SYNDERGAARD: KALAMAZOO, MI B.A., English JOSEPH P. TESORERO; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.A., Studio Art THERESA MIKI TOCHIMOTO; EAST LANSING, MI B.M.U.S., Music Therapy DEAN E. TORSILIERI; FAR HILLS, NJ B.F.A., Studio Art MICHELLE MARIE TRAILL; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.A., History JOHN K. TRIERWEILER; LANSING, MI B.A., Humanities MAUREEN TSCHIRHART; FRASER, MI B.A., Studio Art REBECCA A. TUBBS; EATON RAPIDS, MI B.M.U.S., Music Education SARAH J. UNDERWOOD; TRAVERSE CITY, MI B.A., Philosophy Pre-Medical MARGARET C. WAGNER; KALAMAZOO, MI B.M.U.S., School Music-Instrumental CAROLYN D. WALKER; EDMORE, MI B.A., English HOLLY M. WALQUIST; MADISON HGTS, MI B.F.A., Studio Art DAVID CLAYTON WALSH; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., English MARTHA A. WALSH; E. LANSING, MI B.A., English REDMOND M. WALSH; DEARBORN, MI B.A., History BRIAN KEITH WATERHOUSE; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Studio Art PATRICIA C. WEISE; TROY, MI B.A., Studio Art FORREST WILLIAM WENMAN, JR.; BARODA, MI B.A., Spanish ANTHONY R. WHYTE; LANSING, MI B.A., Humanities PreLaw MARK R. WILLIAMS; OKEMOS, MI B.M.U.S., Applied Music WILLIAM K. WILSON; LANSING, MI B.A., Theatre THOMAS SMITH WISELEY; GROSSE PTE PARK, MI B.A., Theatre SUSAN J. WISHNETSKY; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Linguistics CHARLENE K. WOLSON; OAK PARK, MI B.A., Studio Art BETSY WOODARD; LANSING, MI B.A., English REBECCA ANN WRIGHT; GRASS LAKE, MI B.A., English DEBRA S. YEE; LANSING, MI B.A., Humanities-Prelaw DEAN T. YEOTIS; FLINT, Ml B.A., Philosophy L. MARIE ZEPPETELLA; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., German Russian STEVEN JAY ZIMMERMAN; LIVONIA, MI B.A., History ANDREW G, ZINY; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., History 200 Business 202 LESLEA M. ABNEY; OSCODA, MI B.A., Marketing BENJAMIN ACOSTA; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Accounting SUSAN R. ADAMS; BAY CITY, MI B.A., Material Logistics Management KENNETH WILLIAM ALBERTI; REDFORD, MI B.A., Marketing JOHN S. ALBRIGHT, JR.; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., Financial Administration ELISABETH L. ALDER; JACKSON, MI B.A., Economics DONNA MARIE ALLEN; DETROIT, MI B.A., Accounting WENDY H. ALLEN; GROSSE ILE, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management KONRAD G. ALLISON; VANDALIA, MI B.A., General Business Administration JAMES M. ANCE; CHARLEVOIX, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management CHRIS J. ANDERSON; ARLINGTON HTS, IL B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management ERIC A. ANDERSON; ESSEXVILLE, MI B.A., General Business Administration DANA E. ANNE; ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI B.A., Materials Logistics Mgt Purchasing RICARDO ANSELMI RIZO; MIAMI, FL B.A., General Business Administration MARK H. ARMSTRONG; PONTIAC, MI B.A., Accounting FREDERICK L. ASHE; PERU, IN B.A., Economics MARGARET E. ATTRIDGE; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Marketing LYNNE M. BACH; PARK RIDGE, IL B.A., Accounting PAUL S. BACHTEAL; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Marketing DIANE K. BAILEY; BRIGHTON, MI B.A., Accounting RENEE CATHERINE BAKALIS; DEARBORN, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management IRMA BAKKER-ARKEMA; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Travel Tourism Management JUDITH L. BALLO; WARREN, MI B.A., Financial Administration MARJORIE L. BALSIS; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Accounting MICHAEL JOHN BALUT; N. ATTLEBORO, MA B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt JULIE L. BANGERT; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Accounting HELAINE BETH BANK; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Marketing LAURA A. BASKIN; ORADELL, NJ B.A., Marketing THOMAS LEE BEADLE; PONTIAC, MI B.A., General Business Adm Prelaw LISA ANNE BEAN; OWOSSO, MI B.A., Personnel Administration PHILIP E. BEAR; PORTAGE, MI B.A., Accounting DANIEL WILLIAM BEHM; GRAND HAVEN, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management KURT ROBERT BEHRENFELD; MUNDELEIN, IL B.A., Accounting MARK E. BENEDICT; REDFORD, MI B.A., Marketing JOSHUA N. BENNETT; ATLANTIC CITY, NJ B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management MARY LYNN BENNETT; GARDEN CITY, MI B.A., Financial Administration KRISTA K. BENSON; LANSING, MI B.A., Travel Tourism Management JOSEPH PETER BERGER; WARREN, MI B.A., General Business Administration BRIAN J. BERLINGER; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., Financial Administration MARGARET A. BERRY; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management CRAIG WILLIAM BEST; LANSING, MI B.A., General Business Administration WILLIAM D. BETTIS; LANSING, MI B.A., Marketing JANET S. BETTMAN; EAST LANSING, MI B.A., General Business Administration ROBERT CHARLES BICKEL; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Economics BRUCE W. BIERWIRTH; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.A., Marketing KRISTINE M. BIETLER; NOVI, MI B.A., Accounting JEROME L. BINDI; PORTAGE, MI B.A., Accounting THOMAS H. BIRD; BYRON, MI B.A., Accounting SUSAN BIRLEY; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Accounting ANDREA L. BIRSA; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.A., Marketing MARY BLACK; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Accounting CATHY LYNN BLACKMORE; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Personnel Administration ANNETTE L. BLANCHARD; KENTWOOD, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management JOHN BOLAND; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Accounting KATHLEEN M. BOLGER; WESTERN SPRINGS, IL B.A., Accounting MICHAEL T. BOREK; WYOMING, MI B.A., General Business Administration DAVID A. BOURDEAU; DAVISON, MI B.A., Risk Insurance PAUL DAVID BOWEN; JACKSON, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt WENDY ANNE BRANDLE; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Accounting SALLY E. BRAUN; CARMEL, IN B.A., General Business Administration MARY SHARON BRINK; LANSING, MI B.A., Travel Tourism Management STEVEN CRAIG BRINKEY; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Marketing MARY F. BROKAW; LANSING, MI B.S., Hotel Restaurant Management CHERYL E. BROOKS; PARK FOREST, IL B.A., Marketing TIMOTHY G. BROOKS; PORT HURON, MI B.A., Financial Administration DAVID RAY BROWN; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Financial Administration GREGORY THOMAS BROWN; WASHINGTON, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management JACKSON P. BROWN; WAYNE, MI B.A., General Business Administration JEFFREY ALAN BROWN; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Marketing JEFFREY G. BROWN, KENTWOOD, MI B.A., General Business Adm Prelaw JENNIFER LOUISE BROWN; MT. LEBANON, PA B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management LYNDA C. BROWN; PITTSBURGH, PA B.A., Personnel Administration MATTHEW JAMES BUCHER; NORTHBROOK, IL B.A., General Business Administration MARY F. BUCZAK; DETROIT, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JAMES M. BUEHLER; BEAVERTON, OR B.A., General Business Administration WILLIAM A. BURK; GREENVILLE, MI B.A., Materials Logistics Mgt Transportation BRYAN PHILIP BURLEY; HARBOR SPGS, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management SCOTT R. BURNETT; LANSING, MI B.A., General Business Administration GERALD J. BURSON; WYANDOTTE, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management CLARK R. BUSHMAN; LAKE ORION, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt BARBARA A. BYERS; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Accounting MICHAEL J. BYL; AURORA, CO B.A., Marketing DAVID A. CALHOUN; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Financial Administration CAROLYN D. CAMPBELL; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management JEANNE E. CAMPBELL; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Marketing JOAN E. CAMPBELL; CHARLOTTE, MI B.A., Economics PETER W. CAMPBELL; EAST LANSING, MI B.S. Materials Logistics Management MARK T. CAPLES; LANSING, MI B.A., Financial Administration NINA MARIE CARSON; DETROIT, MI B.A., Accounting KIMBERLY R. CARTER; LAPEER, MI B.A., Accounting ROBBI A. CARTER; CLARE, MI B.A., Personnel Administation BRADLEY J. CARVER; MILAN, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management JOHN LOUIS CASADEI; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management THEODORA CASASANTA; ST. CLAIRE SHORES, MI B.S., Materials Logistics Management ELIZABETH A. CASBY; FAKIBAULT, MN B.A., Business Education SUSAN A. CASEBERE; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JUDITH ANN CASS; WARREN, MI B.A., Financial Administration ROY M. CASTELL; HAVERTOWN, PA B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JEANNE M. CASTELLANI; LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting DEBRA L. CATEY; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.A., Accounting CHRISTINA J. CATTELL; DRAYTON PLAINS, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management SUSANNE L. CAVADEAS; CORNELL, MI B.A., Financial Administration BRETT D. CHALLACOMBE; ZELIENOPLE, PA B.A., Accounting CATHY CHAMBERLAIN; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., General Business Administration GARY LLOYD CHAPPELL; PONTIAC, MI B.A., General Business Administration CAROLYN CHESBROUGH; ANN HARBOR, MI B.A., Marketing STACIA M. CHESTNUT; MILAN, MI B.A., Marketing CHERYL LYNN CHOATE; JACKSON, MI B.A., General Business Administration 203 DOUGLAS HAMILTON CHRISTIAN; NORTHFIELD, IL B.A., Marketing JEFFREY DEAN CHURCH; LAKEWOOD, OH B.A., Accounting MICHAEL A. CIMINO, JR.; PLYMOUTH, MI B.A., Marketing DOUGLAS P. CLARKE; TRAVERSE CITY, MI B.A., Finance HENRY G. CLAY; SPRINGFIELD, MA B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management THOMAS JAY CLEMANS; SOUTH BEND, IN B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management RENEE K. CLEMENTE; GROSSE PTE FRMS, MI B.A., Marketing JAMES M. CLEMENTS; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Marketing STEPHEN L. CLIFFORD; DETROIT, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt JAMES M. CLIPP; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting DIANE LESLIE CLOSS; MIDLAND, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt DEBORAH ANN COBB; ROCHESTER, MN B.A., Economics DARYL LEROY COLEMAN; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management ANNE GERTRUDE COLLINGE; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management KIMBERLY J. CONRAD; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management JILL M. CONTI; HOWELL, NJ B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management KEITH A. COOK; BARRINGTON, IL B.A., Economics LISA R. COOK; FLINT, MI B.A., Marketing GERTRUDE COOLS; GROSSE PTE PARK, MI B.A., Financial Administration GERALD E. COSTER; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management ROBERT P. CRAWFORD; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Marketing MICHAEL K. CROOM; DETROIT, MI B.A., Marketing DONITA M. CRUMPLER; E. LANSING, MI B.A., General Business Administration THOMAS PATRICK CUMMER; CLIO, MI B.A., Marketing CHRISTINE CUMMINGS; SAGINAW, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Operations RENATE D. CURTIS; BIG RAPIDS, MI B.A., Economics CYNTHIA CAROL CUSTER; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Marketing CATHERINE ELIZABETH DAHL; TRUMBULL, CT B.A., Accounting RICHARD L. DANIELS; BALDWIN, NY B.A., Financial Administration DEBORAH ELIZABETH DANOSKY; CARLISLE, MA B.A., General Business Administration MAUREEN M. DAOUST; LIVONIA, MI B.A., General Business Administration JOHN RICHARD DARBY; FLINT, MI B.A., General Business Administration LAURIE A. DAVEY; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., General Business Administration KIMBERLY A. DAVIS; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Economics MARGARET ERDEEN DAVIS; YPSILANTI, MI B.A., Accounting STEVEN N. DAVIS; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Financial Administration CHERYL DAWN DAYE; HOLT, MO B.A., Marketing GERALD A. DEKKER; NEW BALTIMORE, MI B.A., Accounting DAVID A. DENTON; CEDAR SPRINGS, MI B.A., Financial Administration MICHAEL J. DEPOLI; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Accounting DAVID DE QUAY; OYSTER BAY, NY B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management MAGREEN A. DEVINE; FRASER, MI B.A., Accounting DEBORAH A. DIACHENKO; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., General Business Administration MARK T. DIEKMAN; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Accounting JOHN JACOB DIETRICH; LANSING, MI B.A., Risk Insurance PAUL THOMAS DISHBURGER; MIDLAND, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt DAVID J. DISTEL; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Accounting KERRY CHRISTINA DOANE; LAKE ODESSA, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management RICHARD DEAN DOHERTY; CLARE, MI B.A., Marketing DANIEL J. DONAHUE; ST. CLAIR SHRS, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management RICHARD J. DORR; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., General Business Administration LAURA E. DOUGHTY; ALLEN PARK, MI B.A., Accounting CHRISTOS DOUSMANIS; TORONTO, ONTARIO B.A., General Business Administration LESLIE TERESE DOYLE; REDFORD TWP, MI B.A., Personnel Administration 204 JOHN S. DRIGGERS; GROSSE PTE WDS, MI B.A., General Business Administration DEBBIE L. DRUCKER; LIVONIA, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management EDWARD J. DUDA; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.A., General Business Administration PAULA J. DUFFETT; GROSSE ILE, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management JULIE E. DUGUID; LAKE FOREST, IL B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management KATHLEEN MARIE DUKE; MT. PLEASANT, MI B.A., Accounting DEBORAH A. DUNCAN; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., Marketing BRENDAN G. DUNLEAVY; ALLEN PARK, MI B.A., Accounting LAURA A. DUNLOP; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Accounting JOANNE DWYER; ANNAPOLIS, MD B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management DAVID G. EDMUNDS; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., Financial Administration JAMES R. EIDENBERGER; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Marketing KENNETH EISENBAND; MERRICK, NY B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management BRENDA K. EISENMAN; KAWKAWLIN, MI B.A., Accounting MALCOLM PAUL ELLOIAN; WAUKEGAN, IL B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management KENNETH R. ELSTON; FENTON, MI B.A., Accounting LISA ANNE ELY; PORT HURON, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management KAREN L. ENGLISH; ALMA, MI B.A., Accounting JULIE ANN ERHARDT; SPRING LAKE, MI B.A., Accounting LISA ANN ERICSON; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Marketing CARMEN FAY ERNST; GOSHEN, IN B.A., Marketing JAMES E. EUBANKS; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Marketing ANNETTE MARIE EVANS; GARDEN CITY, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management CARLENE DENISE EVANS; HARPER WOODS, MI B.A., Marketing TERESA ANN EVE; FLINT, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management DAVID H. EYKE; LAINGSBURG, MI B.A., Financial Administration STEPHEN F. EZOP; FRANKENMUTH, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JACOBUS JOHANNUS FAASEN; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., General Business Adm Prelaw AMY EILEEN FALK; JACKSON, MI B.A., Marketing ROBERT A. FARIA; STERLING HGTS, MI B.A., Finance MARY E. FARR; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Materials Logistics Management DAVID R. FASSEZKE; FRANKENMUTH, MI B.A., Accounting DIANE E. FAULMAN; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Financial Administration TIMOTHY B. FAZZINI; REDFORD, MI B.A., Accounting GARY M. FAZZIO; TRENTON, MI B.A., Financial Administration BRUCE A. FEINBERG; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Accounting BRIAN SCOTT FERGUSON; JEFFERSONVILLE, IN B.A., Economics ANNE E. FERRIS; ALLEGAN, MI B.A,, Accounting JOSEPH STANLEY FILAR; FRASER, MI B.A., Accounting JEFFREY J. FINEIS; LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting PATRICIA FITZSIMMONS; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Financial Administration DAWN E. FLINT; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Marketing KIMBERLY J. FLOYD; GRAND BLANC, MI B.A., Personnel Administration JANINE M. FONVILLE; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Accounting BETHANY A. FORGE; WATERFORD, MI B.A., Marketing ERIC V. FORMBERG; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Accounting TERRI L. FORSTER; POWELL, OH B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management GORDON R. FOURNIER; W. BLOOMFIELD, Mi B.A., Accounting JAMES D. FOX; IONIA, MI B.A., General Business Administration ROBERT J. FOY, JR.; EAST LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting KEITH O. FRAME; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Accounting TINA L. FRANCZEK; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., General Business Administration ANN L. FRIEDMAN; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Finance STEVEN GREGORY FRITZ; HASTINGS, MI B.A., Marketing KELLEY A. FURLO; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Marketing DAVID JAMES FURSTENBERG; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Accounting CHARLES G. GAGNE; TROY, MI B.A., Accounting JENNIFER J. GAINER; HASLETT, MI B.A., Marketing MARYLYNN GALLAGHER; LANSING, MI B.A., General Business Administration DONALD V. GANSSER; ESSEXVILLE, MI B.A., Marketing KEITH E. GARMYN; LANSING, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management RONALD L. GENDRICH Il; WAUKEGAN, IL B.A., Financial Administration BRIAN L. GERDES; JACKSON, MI B.A., Marketing CARRIE LEE GERSTACKER; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Accounting LINDA A. GETZMEYER; LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting EASA E. GHANNAM; BELLEVILLE, MI B.A., Accounting DEBORAH L. GIBBS; GRAND HAVEN, MI B.A., Marketing ANNETTE GIGLIOTTI; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Marketing ROBERT K. GLASS; FRANKLIN, MI B.A., Marketing ANN M. GLOVER; CLARKSTON, MI B.A., Personnel Administration CHERYL P. GLOVER; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Accounting MAUREEN M. GLUCK; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Marketing ROBIN E. GOLDEN; OAK PARK, MI B.A., Accounting ROBERT BRADLEY GOLDI; TRENTON, MI B.A., Financial Administration DAVID A. GOLDSCHMIDT; POTOMAC, MD B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt HOLLY E. GOLDSTEIN; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Accounting HYLA R. GOTTLIEB; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Personnel Administration NEIL E. GOULD; ADA, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management DAVID J. GOYETTE; DAVISON, MI B.A., Marketing GREGORY N. GRAJEK; NORTHBROOK, IL B.A., Marketing MICHAEL GRANDSTAFF; MUSKEGON, MI M.B.A., Professional Accounting KATHLEEN L. GRANT; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Accounting CHARLES J. GREENBERG; NEW ROCHELLE, NY B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management MARTHA E. GRIFFITH; BATH, MI B.A., Marketing MARK C. GROBOSKY; WESTLAND, MI B.A., Financial Administration JOAN MARIE GROENING; DAVENPORT, IA B.A., Accounting MICHAEL A. GROSS; DETROIT, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JULIE A. GROTHMAN; ESCANABA, MI B.A., Marketing BRUCE A. GUENTHER; ST. JOHNS, MI B.A., General Business Administration NICHOLAS P. GUERRO; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Marketing Psychology JAMES K. GUEST; PONTIAC, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management JAMES R. GUST; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Accounting CAROL CHRISTINE GUSTAFSON; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Economics FREDERICK S. GUTTMAN; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management MARK T. HAGAN; WARREN, Mi B.A., Marketing JOHN A. HALL; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Accounting KURT J. HALLER; ELK GROVE, IL B.A., Marketing JANE E. HANNAN; LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting DIRK D. HANSEN; WYOMING, MI B.A., Accounting GAVIN N. HAQUE; OAK PARK, MI B.A., Marketing BRIAN J. HARAGA; ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI B.A., Accounting MARY K. HARRING; PALATINE, IL B.A., Accounting SHERI A. HARRISON; KENTWOOD, MI B.A., Marketing JENNIFER FRANCES HARSHMAN; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Marketing JOELLEN HASTINGS; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.A., General Business Administration CONNIE L. HAUETER; WASHINGTON, MI B.A., Accounting SUSAN ANNETTE HAUGHT; COLOMA, MI B.A., Financial Administration MICHAEL MERRILL HAYHOE; MASON, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management 206 ALICE FAYE HAYNES; DETROIT, MI B.A., Accounting ., ELIZABETH A. HEAD; CEMENT CITY, MI B.A., General Business Administration MELISSA KAY HEADRICK; FLUSHING, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management ERIN ELIZABETH HEALD; WESTCHESTER, IL B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JANICE T. HECK; WARREN, MI B.A., Accounting LINDA MARIE HEIKKILA; LANSING, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management LISA M. HEINDRICKS; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Personnel Administration DIANNE L. HEINZ; JACKSON, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management STEPHEN R. HEITMEIER; N. MUSKEGON, MI B.A., General Business Administration JAMES HUTCHINS HELD; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Financial Administration STEVEN J. HELFRICH; MONTROSE, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management SCOTT E. HELLMAN; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management LYNN A. HELMICH; MALVERN, PA B.A., Personnel Administration ROGER WILLIAM HENKE; RADNOR, PA B.A., Marketing JUDITH KAY HENZLER; SPRING LAKE, MI B.A., Accounting LAURIE E. HERBERT; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Accounting CHRISTINA L. HERRON; LACHINE, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management LARRY HERSHMAN; PITTSBURGH, PA B.A., Hotel, Restaurant, Institutional Mgt AMANDA J. HERTLER; CLARKSTON, MI B.A., Financial Administration WILLIAM E. HESS, JR.; WILTON, CT B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management TIMOTHY C. HICKS; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Personnel Administration KEIICHI HIGUCHI; ODAWARA-SHI, JAPAN M.B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt JOHN A. HILDRETH III; ROSEVILLE, MI B.A., Materials Logistics Management DENISE A. HIRT; CHARLOTTE, MI B.A., Marketing MARY D. HODGES; HASTINGS, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Distribution KAREN L. HOFFMAN; MONTAGZE, MI B.A., Marketing WILLIAM F. HOFFMAN, JR.; COMSTOCK PARK, MI B.A., Accounting MARY B. HOOGLAND; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Accounting GALE LEE HOVEY; WAUCHULA, FL B.A., Marketing BEVERLY HOWES; GRETHREN, MI B.A., General Business Administration KAREN ELAINE HUBBARD; TROY, MI B.A., Accounting CHERYL LYNN HUFF; BRIGHTON, MI B.A., Accounting LINDA ANN HUFF; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt ANNETTE M. HULETT; ST. JOHNS, MI B.A., Personnel Administration MEREDITH ANN HULL; E. LANSING, MI M.B.A., Personnel-Human Relations JEFFREY M. HURAND; FLINT, MI B.A., General Business Administration SUSAN HUTTENLOCHER; CLARKSTON, MI B.A., Materials Logistics Management DAVID S. IMESON; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting ARTHUR F. ISRAEL; BROOKVILLE, NY B.A., Hotel Restuarant Management ROBERT D. JACKSON; PARMA, MI B.A., Accounting JONATHAN B. JACOBS; LANSING, MI B.A., General Business Adm Prelaw MARIE T. JARECKI; ALEXANDRIA, VA B.A., Personnel Administration THOMAS W. JENSEN; LANSING, MI B.A., Personnel Administration ANNETTE L. JOHNSON; ELWELL, MI B.A., Accounting KAREN E. JOHNSON; CLAWSON, MI B.A., Accounting KARIN MAE JOHNSON; HOUGHTON, MI B.A., Marketing ROBIN MARIE JOHNSON; PORTAGE, MI B.A., Accounting EDIE TREVAY JONES; HIGHLAND PK, MI B.A., General Business Administration JOHN P. JONES; GROSSE PTE FMS, MI B.A., Marketing ROBERT P. JOON; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting LISA ANN JUMP; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Hotel Restuarant Management KAREN JEAN JUSTEMA; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Marketing DIANN M. KAATZ; YALE, MI B.A., Accounting SUSAN H. KAFTAN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Marketing 207 208 DAVID RAYMOND KAPLAN; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management TOBBI L. KARBGINSKY; WESTLAND, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management KIMBERLY ANNE KARRER; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management CHRISTINA D. KASAMIS; WABASH, IN B.A., Personnel Administration JOANNE A. KASTL; MANCHESTER, MI B.A., Accounting JAMES C. KAUFMAN; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Accounting English NANCY ANNE KAWULA; TAYLOR, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management MARY L. KEIM; AURORA, CO B.A., Accounting MARK S. KENNEDY; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management RICHARD CLOON KENNEDY; SOUTH LYON, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management SUSAN R. KENNEDY; NORTHVILLE, MI B.A., Marketing ANDREW J. KERN; SMITHTOWN, NY B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management BRUCE S. KERR; WAPPINGERS FLS, NY B.A., Economics JACK E. KERSJES; ADA, MI B.A., Accounting JAMES W. KINCAID; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt JEFFREY J. KIRKMAN; HARPER WOODS, MI B.A., General Business Administration CHERYL L. KITCHEN; BLOOMFIELD HLS, Ml B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management DONNA M. KLEIN; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Marketing TOD M. KLEREKOPER; HIGHLAND, MI B.A., Accounting Financial Adm. KAREN D. KLINE; MIDLAND, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management BRUCE N. KLUMP; BLISSFIELD, MI B.A., Financial Administration GEORGE W. KNOLL; BELVIDERE, IL B.A., Accounting SUZANNE MARIE KOCH; PLYMOUTH, MI B.A., Accounting BRIAN L. KOEHLER; DETROIT, MI B.A., Accounting PETER GERARD KOELZER; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Marketing ANNETTE MARIE KOESTER; FRANKENMUTH, MI B.A., Financial Administration KAREN KOMPOLTOWICZ; REDFORD, MI B.A., Accounting MARK D. KOST; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Accounting KENNETH M. KOTYLO; WARREN, MI B.A., Accounting DONALD RAYMOND KRAEMER; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Financial Administration DANA E. KRAUSE; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JEFFREY R. KREBS; BELLEVILLE, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management SUZAN J. KREBS; TROY, MI B.A., General Business Administration THOMAS R. KREHBIEL; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Financial Administration KAREN A. KRETOWICZ; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Marketing SCOTT F.A. KROENING; BENTON HARBOR, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management CATHY J. KRONSBEIN; MURFREESBORO, TN B.A., Accounting PAUL JEFFREY KUEHN; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Accounting DWIGHT A. KUMLER; LAKEWOOD, OH B.A., Accounting TODD E. KUNDINGER; SEBEWAING, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management ROBERT H. KURNICK; REDFORD, MI B.A., Economics WILLIAM B. LABUS; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Marketing THOMAS M. LADEMAN; CENTERLINE, MI B.A., Marketing MARK W. LAGORIN; SAGINAW, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management : BARBARA E. LAICHALK; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Hotel Restuarant Management LISA A. LALONDE; ESCANABA, MI B.A., Marketing JAMIE A. LANCOUR; BRIGHTON, MI B.A., Accounting DANIEL F. LANDERS; MUNSTER, IN B.A., Accounting RANDY KIRK LANE; FLINT, MI B.A., Accounting SUSAN C. LANNING; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.A., Accounting CYNTHIA J. LANUTI; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management GREGORY SCOTT LARSON; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.A., Accounting DAVID M. LAWLER; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management MARGARET M. LAWLIS; GROSSE PTE WDS, MI B.A., Accounting DAMON N. LAWRENCE; SPRING LAKE, MI B.A., Marketing TAMMY S. LEACH: CLIMAX, MI B.A., Accounting MARY ALICE LECLAIRE; ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI B.A., Accounting ROBERT J. LEE; CLIO, MI B.A., Hotel, Restaurant, Institutional Mgt NICHOLAS THOMAS LEFTAKES; CHICAGO IL B.A., Accounting JACQUELINE S. LEMON; ADRIAN, MI B.A., Hotel, Restaurant, Institutional Mgt THOMAS R. LEMON; TOLEDO, OH B.A., Accounting JOSEPH M. LENARD; ALLEN PARK, MI B.A., General Business Administration JOHN WILLIAM LEONARD; HIGHLAND, MI B.A, Accounting LEONARD ALEXANDER LEPKOWSKI; WARREN, Mi B.A. Accounting CURTIS E. LESZCZYNSKI; DETROIT, Ml B.A., Marketing MONICA R. LEYVA; NORTHPORT, NY B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management DIANE MARIE LIBERI; NORTHVILLE, Ml B.A., Marketing KATHLEEN LINDENFELD; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.A. Accounting LINDA GAIL LINSKY; LATHRUP VILL., MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management JOSEPH B. LIPFORD; ATLAS, MI B.A., Accounting CRAIG K. LIVESAY; BAY VILLAGE, OH B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management THOMAS J. LONGSTAFF; E. LANSING, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management SALLY E. A. LONSDALE; CLEVELAND HTS., OH B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management T. WARD LORENGER; GROUTS VILLAGE, CO B.A., Accounting JILL A. LOUCKS; WYANDOTTE, MI B.A., Finance STEVEN H. LOVING; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., MLM-Tansportation Mgt. STUART K. LOWE; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Marketing GREG A. LOWRY; UTICA, MI B.A., General Business Adm. Prelaw JENNY ELLEN LUND; DRAYTON PLAINS, MI B.A., Marketing JANET R. LYNCH; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Marketing DAVID A. MACDONALD; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Financial Administration STEPHEN CRAIL MACKEY; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Accounting JOSEPH CURRAN MACLEAN; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., General Business Administration MARILYN J. MACLENNAN; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Marketing CAROL A. MACRI; LEWISTON, NY B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management DALE M. MACRI; PLEASANT LAKE, MI B.A., Financial Administration KAREN M. MACUSZA; ST. CLAIR SHOES, MI B.A., Accounting JOHYN ALDO MADDALENA; LANSING, MI B.A., General Business Administration MARCIA L. MAES; JACKSON, MI B.A., Marketing MARGARET M. MAHER; AUBURN HEIGHTS, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management MARY E. MAICHEN; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Financial Administration DONALD A. MAJOR; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting CHRISTINA MARIE MALICKI; GROSSE PTE. WDS., MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management FRANK J. MANCUSO, JR.,; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management KERRY J. MANELI; OAK PARK, MI B.A., Financial Administration CHARLES GERARD MANIACI; WARREN, MI B.A., General Business Administration PETER L. MARABEAS; DEARBORN HGTS., MI B.S., Hotel, Restaurant, Institutional Mgt. SUZANNE M. MAREK; WARREN, MI B.A., Accounting TERESA M. MARON; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., General Business Administration BARBARA |. MARSDEN; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management NANCY LOUISE MARSHALL; LANSING, MI B.A., General Business Administration ROBERT OWEN MARSHALL; DRAYTON PLAINS, MI B.A., Financvial Administration RICHARD M. MARTIN; ALLEN PARK, Ml B.A., Financial Administration W. DANIEL MARTIN; GROSSE PTE. WDS., MI B.A., Accounting THOMAS CAREW MARTINDALE; GROSSE PTE., Ml B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management JOHN D. MARZONIE; NORTHVILLE, MI B.A., Accounting JAY THOMAS MASTERS; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management DENISE JEANNE MCAVOY; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., General Business Administration 209 STEVEN GREGORY MCEWEN; TROY, MI B.A., Financial Administration J. WILLIAM MCFARLAND; EDWARDSVILLE, IL B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management LYNDA ANN MCGARRAGAN; TROY, MI B.A., Marketing THOMAS ERIC MCHUGH; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., Accounting MARY NOEL MCINTYRE; PORT HURON, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management ROBERT LINCOLN MCKEE; NEW HUDSON, MI B.A., Financial Administration LINDA JEAN MCKINNIE; WESTLAKE, OH B.A., Accounting ROBERT JAMES MCMAHON; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Financial Administration CAMERON STUART MCPHEE; FERNDALE, MI B.A., Marketing PATRICK L. MCSHERRY; LANSING, MI B.A., Marketing MELINDA SUE MCTAGGART; BAD AXE, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management DAVID C. MELDRUM; HARPER WDS., MI B.A., Accounting KEVIN L. MELESKI; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Business Adm. Pre-Law TAMRA J. MELLING; JACKSON, MI B.A., Marketing ANGELA A. MENDOLA; WARREN, MI B.A., Accounting LISA A. MERWIN; PONTIAC, MI B.A., Travel Tourism Management JUDITH A. MEYER; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.A., Personnel Administration DANIEL M. MILING; HOWELL, MI B.A., Hotel, Restaurant, Institutional Mgt. KARRIE S. MILITZ; NEW BALTIMORE, MI B.A., General Business Administration JANE L. MILLER; CAMBRIDE CITY, IN. B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JULIE K. MILLER; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Marketing MICHAEL WILLIAM MILLER; WESTLAND, MI B.A., General Business Administration RANDALL D. MILLER; FLINT, MI B.A., Accounting SUSAN FAITH MILLER; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Marketing CHARLES B. MILLIKEN; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Economics STEVEN M. MILLS; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Accounting JILL T. MITCHELL; CHEBOYGAN, MI B.A., Financial Administration MARY MARGARET MOELLER; LANSING, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management THERESA M. MOHAN; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Marketing JENNIFER A. MOORE; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Accounting LORI LEE MOORHEAD; GAYLORD, MI B.A., Financial Administration MARTIN L. MORAN; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Marketing STEVEN MICHAEL MOSKOWITZ; BROOKLYN, NY M.B.A. Marketing PAUL F. MOYER; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Marketing JOHN M. MROZ; ROCHESTER, MI M.B.A. Finance SABRINA A. MUELLER; GROSSE PTE. PK., Ml B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management DON MUHAMMAD; RANCHO PALOS VE., CA B.A., Accounting COLLEEN A. MUIR; LAPEER, MI B.A., Accounting GREGORY WILLIAM MULLAN; GROSSE PTE. WDS., MI B.A., General Business Administration PAUL E. MULLINS, JR.; KENTWOOD, MI B.A., Marketing CHERYL MAY MULLOY; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Marketing JAMES J. MURRAY; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management MARK MUSHRO; GRS. PTE. FMS., MI B.A., Marketing ELLEN M. MUSSELMAN; N. MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Accounting MICHAEL R. NAIRN; SAULT STE. MARIE, MI B.A., Financial Administration GREGORY J. NEIDHART; GROSSE ILE, MI B.A., Financial Administration MICHELLE L. NEUBAUER; KETTERING, OH B.A., Accounting KENNETH FRANKLYN NEUMAN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Accounting DAVID M. NEWMAN; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Marketing WILLIAM GARY NEWMAN; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Accounting JULIE A. NICHOLSON; DEARBORN HTS., MI B.A., General Business Adm. Prelaw SUSAN K. NITSCHKE; TROY, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management MARK KATHERYN NOGGLE; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Accounting THERESA A. NORRIS; NEWTOWN, PA B.A., Accounting 210 STEVEN R. NORTON; COMSTOCK PARK, MI B.A., Accounting DAVID J. NOSAL; WARREN, MI B.A., General Business Administration TRACEY M. NOWICKI; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Marketing ROBERT C. NUSBAUM; FRANKLIN, MI B.A., General Business Administration TIMOTHY M. O'BRIEN; HOLLAND, PA B.A., Accounting JOSEPH D. O'CONNOR; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Financial Administration MICHAEL MAQRICE O'CONNOR; TAYLOR, MI B.A., Marketing MICHELE O'CONNOR; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Hotel, Restaurant, Institutional Mgt. KELLY S. O'DELL; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management LAURA JEAN OLECH; LAKEWOOD, CO B.A., Marketing KERRY GARTH OLIN; UNION LAKE, MI B.A., Marketing ANN E. OLIVER; BRIGHTON, MI B.A., Marketing ALICE MARIE OLSON; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.A., Accounting JOHN T. ORR; UNION LAKE, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management LISA MARIE ORY; WHITMORE LAKE, MI B.A., Economics DONNA JOY OSBORN; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., General Business Administration JUDITH K. OSTERMANN; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Marketing ROBERT L. PAIGE; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Marketing SHARI JUNE PALMER; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Personnel Administration PHILIP JOEL PALMERI; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management DAVID NEAL PAPPAS; UNION LAKE, MI B.A., Accounting LAURA L. PARKER; FLINT, MI B.A., Accounting CAROL L. PARLIN; ATHENS, MI B.A., Marketing JULIE L. PARROTT; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.A., Accounting KAREN ANN PARROTTINO; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., MLM-Op erations Management DAVID R. PASKE; WARREN, MI B.A., Accounting DAVID E. PAUL; LANSING, MI B.A., Economics DAVID F. PAWLOSKI; TAWAS CITY, MI B.A., General Business Administration PHYLLIS L. PAYETTE; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Financial Administration MARK R. PAYNE; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management PAUL CHARLES PECOTT; GRAND HAVEN, MI B.A., Economics JILL M. PERGANDE; BAY CITY, Ml B.A., Personnel Administration LAURA SUZANNE PERNA; BARRINGTON, IL B.A., Marketing LAURA A. PERPICH; ARLINGTON, TX B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JOSEPH L. PERRAUT; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.A., Marketing KATHERINE ANNELIESE PETERSON; ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management BRUNO PAOLO PETRELLA; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Accounting RONALD J. PETRINITZ; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., General Business Administration DINO A. PEZZATO JR.; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Accounting KATHRYN L. PHILLIPS; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant, Institutional Mgr. JEFFREY B. PIKE; MILFORD, MI B.A., Finance PAUL FRANCIS PIWINSKI; WARREN, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management CAREN PIWKO; UTICA, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management KATHERINE M. PLATZ; OSCODA, MI B.A., Marketing MARK JOHN PLAWECKI; DEARBORN HTS. Ml B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management MICHAEL TAYLOR PLUM; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Marketing MICHAEL POMINVILLE; REDFORD TWP, MI B.A., Hotel, Restaurant, Institutional Mgt. JOHN S. POSTOL; CHERRY HILL, NJ B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JEFFREY W. POTTS; HOLLAND, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt. PEGGY J. POWELL; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Accounting WILLIAM T. PRESNELL; ALLEN PARK, MI B.A., Finance and Insurance JANICE MARGARET PRICE; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management SHELLY L. PRICE; E. LANSING, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt. ANNE ELIZABETH PRINCE; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., General Business Administration KAREN ANNE PULICK; HARBOR SPRINGS, MI B.A., Accounting CRAIG ALAN PURCELL; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.A., Financial Administration DEBORAH J. RABY; ADA, MI B.A., Accounting MICHAEL RACZKOWSKI; JACKSON, MI B.A., Materials Logistics Management JOHN CESAR RADI; FRANKLIN, MI B.A., Financial Administration DANIEL M. RAGINS; FRANKLIN, MI B.A., Financial Administration MARK S. RAINEY; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt. MICHAEL D. RAINWATER; JACKSON, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management PAUL W. RAJEWSKI; CHARLEVOIX, MI B.A., Financial Administration ELLYN S. RAMINICK; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Marketing KAREN LYNN RASMUSSEN; UTICA, MI B.A., General Business Administration MICHAEL A. RAWDEN; BRONSON, MI B.A., Financial Administration ERIC ROBERT RAY; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management CELESTINE A. RAY-MAXSAM; LANSING, MI M.B.A., MLM-Operations Management LISA M. RAYMOND; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Marketing STUART C. REED; PITTSBURGH, PA B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management MARVIN K. REESOR; LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting MICHAEL REID; TRAVERSE CITY, MI M.B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management ROBERT T. REID; AVOCA, MI B.A., Accounting PAUL FRANCIS REIDY; DEERFIELD, IL B.A., Economics LAWRENCE B. RICE; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Accounting JAMES MICHAEL RICHARD; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management PAUL T. RICHARDS; ADA, MI B.A., Accounting KIMBERLY RICHARDSON; PONTIAC, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management WILLIAM J. RICHARDSON; BROOKLYN, MI B.A., Marketing MARTIN LOUIS RIENDL; EAST LANSING, MI B.A., Economics GERALD S. RIVARD; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Finance MARK B. RIVARD; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Economics RICKY RIVERA; MASON, MI B.A., Finance JOHN DAVID ROBBINS; PORT HURON, MI B.A., Financial Administration BARRY CHANDLER ROBINSON; WILLIAMSTON, MI B.A., Marketing JULIE ANN ROCHE; WESTON, CT. B.A., Financial Administration REX K. ROE; CLARE, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management MARGARET ANNE ROHMAN; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JEAN KAY ROLLO; WARREN, MI B.A., Financial Administration MICHAEL ARTHUR RONAN; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.A., Financial Administration ANNE MICHELE ROOSE; WARREN, MI B.A., Marketing LORI JAY ROSELLE; WALLED LAKE, MI B.A., Marketing CLAUDIA ANN ROSEN; ROCHESTER, NY B.A., Financial Administration KATHLEEN ROSENGREN; WYOMING, MI B.A., Accounting DIANE JEAN ROSSMILLER; FALLS CHURCH, VA B.A., Economics LOUISE N. ROY; TROY, MI B.A., Accounting MARGARET ANN ROY; ELM GROVE, WI B.A., Marketing SUSAN K. ROY; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Accounting DAVID S. RUBADUE; PLYMOUTH, MI B.A., Accounting JOANNE MARIE RUDNIK; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Accounting ANTONINO J. RUGGIRELLO; LATHRUP VILLAGE, MI B.A., Financial Administration JOHN A. RUNFT; MEQUON, WI M.B.A., Finance MARK DAVID RUSIEWSKI; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Accounting DAVID E. RUSING; GROSSE PTE WDS, MI M.B.A., Finance CHRISTOPHER J. RUTH; FALLS CHURCH, VA B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management CHRISTOPHER MARK RUTOWSKI; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Accounting ROBERT RYAN; NEW CITY, NY B.A., Personnel Administration NANCY T. SABAL; BUFFALO GROVE, IL B.A., Economcis EDMOND ALAN SACHSE; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Accounting MARGARET SAEGEBARTH; WILMINGTON, DE B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management DAVID A. SALONSKY; NEW YORK CITY, NY B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management SHERYL ANN SANDUSKY; DEARBORN HTS., Ml B.A., Marketing MICHELLE D. SARBACH; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Personnel Administration THOMAS L. SAUR; JONESVILLE, Ml B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt. MARK S. SCHAD; MIDDLEVILLE, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management KATHERINE MARIE SCHEIB; SCOTIA, NY B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management SCOTT L. SCHENDORF; EDISON, NJ B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JAMES MICHAEL SCHMIDT; BRIGHTON, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt. KAROL. A. SCHMIDT; BENTON HARBOR, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management NEILS IVER SCHMIDT Il; DEXTER, MI B.A., Accounting KAREN E. SCHMIDTKE; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Accounting STEVEN THOMAS SCHULTZ; KENTWOOD, MI B.A., Marketing LISA LYLE SCHWAB; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.A., Personnel Administration FILIP L. SCHWARTZ; FRANKLIN, MI B.A., General Business Administration STEPHANIE ANNE SECOR; WILLIAMSVILLE, NY B.A., Marketing ALICIA A. SEGER; HARBOR SPRINGS, MI B.A., Marketing THOMAS M. SEGESTA; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management TIMOTHY MICHAEL SELLING; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Marketing KEITH ALAN SERGENT; LANSING, MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt. LAURINE M. SEROKA; FLUSHING, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management ROBIN F. SETSER; ROCKWOOD, MI B.A., Marketing JEFFREY MARK SHANBOM; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., General Business Adm. Prelaw MICHAEL L. SHAPOW; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Accounting ROBERT C. SHAVER, JR.; KENTWOOD, MI B.A., Accounting MAUREEN A. SHELDON; W. BLOOMFIELD, Ml B.A., Accounting ROBERT NORRIS SHERIDAN; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., General Business Administration SCOTT FREDERICK SHOEMAKER; JACKSON, MI B.A., Accounting JEFFREY B. SHULL; E. GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Marketing ROBERT SCOTT SILVERSTEIN; WESTBLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., General Business Administration LAWRENCE ROBERT SIMMS; MT. MORRIS, MI B.A., Personnel Administration EDWARD VINCENT SIMON; LAKE ORION, MI B.A., Accounting HARRY A. SKOLL; POTOMAC, MD B.A., Accounting CHARISSE L. SMITH; LONG VALLEY, NJ B.A., Accounting JOHN ANDREW SMITH; LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting JONATHAN A. SMITH; OTTAWA LAKE, MI B.A., General Business Administation KATHERINE C. SMITH; MARLETTE, MI B.A. M.A. Professional Accounting MARIANNE F. SMITH; NILES, IL B.A., Travel Tourism Management THOMAS SMITH; WARREN, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management ROBERT GEORGE SNODDY, JR.; YALE, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management RICHARD WARREN SNYDER; JACKSON, MI B.A., Marketing DAWN M. SOAVE; SOUTH LYON, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management MARY JANE SOFY; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Marketing KEVIN L. SOMERO; TRAVERSE CITY, MI B.A., Accounting JOHN THOMAS SOMERVILLE; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Marketing ELIZABETH PAIGE SOMMER; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Accounting JAMES M. SOUTHERN; WILMETTE, IL B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JOHANNA M. SPAAN; JACKSON, MI B.A., Marketing VICTOR J. SPANIOLO; CASSOPOLIS, MI B.A., Accounting SARAH FRANCES SPRAGUE; HOPE, MI B.A., Travel Tourism Management JAN ALEXANDRA SPREY; LANSING, MI B.A., General Business Administration KENNETH JOHN STANECKI; DEARBORN HTS., MI B.A., Accounting GERARD EDMUND STARR; WEST BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management 213 STEPANIE DAWN STEELE; UNION LAKE, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management BRUCE M. STEEN; MAITLAND, FL B.A., Economics SHARON L. STEIN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Accounting CHRISTINE H. STEINBOCK;'’ FLUSHING, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management LAURA MICHELLE STENNETT; MADISON HGTS., MI B.A., MLM-Transportation Mgt CHARLES LEROY STERLING; MT. PLEASANT, MI B.A., General Business Administration BRIAN D. STERMER; FLINT, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management JANE ANN STEVENS; ADRIAN, MI B.A., Personnel Administration BRADLEY A. STEVENSON, ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Personnel Administration CATHERINE A. STEWART; WARREN, MI B.A., Purchasing Management JOHN AUGUST STEYER; OKEMOS, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management CRAIG A. STIGLEMAN; UTICA, MI B.A., Accounting KAREN A. ST. LOUIS; TROY, MI B.A., Personnel Administration CHARLES H. STOCKER; ALMONT, MI B.A., Accounting CAROL ANN STRAYER; ROCHESTER, MI M.B.A., Professional Accounting WENDY M. STRETTEN; UNION LK., MI B.A., General Business Administration CAROL LEE STUART; HOUGHTON, MI B.A., Marketing THOMAS J. STUART; LAKE ORION, MI B.A., Accounting KATHLEEN SULLIVAN; DETROIT, MI B.A., Accounting KAREN ANN SUSSEX; JACKSON, MI B.A., Financial Administration STEPHEN CHRISTOPHER SWIFT LANSING, MI B.A., Economics JANET L. SWOBODA; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Financial Administration RANDALL L. TAVIERNE; RIVES JUNCTION, MI B.A., Accounting DAVID W. TAYLOR; JACKSON, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management JEFFREY J. TERRANELLA; REDFORD, MI B.A., General Business Administration SCOTT W. THAMS; GRTOSS PTE. WDS., MI B.A., Financial Administration EILEEN G. THEIS; FOWLER, MI B.A., Marketing MARK LAWRENCE THELEN; LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting JUDITH A. THOMAS; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Marketing MICHELE L. THOMAS; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Accounting MAUREEN E. THOMPSON; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Marketing ROBERT R. THORNTON; LANSING, MI B.A., Accounting KENNETH M. TICE; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management GLENN B. TITUS, JR.; ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management KEITH R. TOLGER; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Accounting DENNIS J. TOM; FARMINGTON HLS., MI. B.A., Financial Administration ROBERT MICHAEL TOMEY; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Accounting PHILIP JOSEPH TRAPANI; MT. PLEASANT, MI B.A., Financial Administration CLAUDIA J. TREHARNE; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Personnel Administration JAMES A. TRENTACOSTA; FRASER, MI B.A., Accounting DONNA ANN TRUPIANO; HARPER WOODS, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management JOY A. TUINIER; ALLEN PARK, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management SUSAN L. ULMER; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., Accounting GLEN ULRICH; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management SUZANNE M. URBAN; FOUNTAIN, MI B.A,, Accounting EDWARD JOSEPH VALLE; NEW MILFORD, NJ B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management WILLIAM R. VANACKER; LANSING, Ml B.A., Marketing STEVEN J. VANDERKOOI; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Accounting GREGORY R. VANSTEEL; LANSING, MI B.A., General Business Administration DANIEL S. VAN TIMMEREN; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Financial Administration PHILLIP J. VARVATOS; WARREN, MI B.A., Accounting LINDA VERI; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Marketing KIMBERLY KAY VERMEESCH; ESSEXVILLE, MI B.A., Accounting PETER J. VIGLIANO; EAST SANDWICH, MA B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management 214 JOAN LOUISE VITKUSKE; MIDLAND, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management THOMAS L. VITU; SAGINAW, MI B.A., General Business Adm. Prelaw DIAN MAUREEN VORTERS; NILES, MI B.A., Marketing JEFFREY A. WAGNER; ALLEN PARK, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management SANDRA WAJDA; DEARBORN HGTS., MI B.A., Accounting TERESA M. WAKEEN; PORT HURON, MI B.A., Accounting DALE ROBERT WALCZAK; STERLING HGTS., MI B.A., Marketing ROBIN R. WALKER; PLAINWELL, MI B.A., Financial Administration ANN LUREE WALLDORFF; SIX LAKES, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management CARYN L. WALSH; CHESTERFIELD, MO B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management LAURA ANN WALSH; WARREN, MI B.A., Marketing STEPHEN C. WALTER; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Marketing DEBORAH WALTON; DETROIT, MI B.A., Accounting JOSEPH ALBERT WALTON Ill; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., General Business Administration DANIEL S. WASHBURNE; ENGLEWOOD, CO B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management MARCIA S. WATSON; LANSING, MI B.A,, Materials Logistics Management STEVEN M. WAUGH; SAUGATUCK, MI B.A., Financial Administration JOHN C. WEAVER; TOLEDO, OH B.A., Marketing BRUCE A. WEBER; OTSEGO, MI B.A., Financial Administration CHARLES J. WEINHARDT; WARREN, MI B.A., Accounting DAN WEINMAN; EAST LANSING, MI B.A., Financial Administration LORI B. WEINSTEIN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Accounting KENNETH WILLIAM WEISER; LINCOLNWOOD, IL B.A., General Business Administration LEE PEARSON WELLS; GROSSE PTE. PK., MI B.A., Accounting DAVID CHARLES WERNER; CALEDONIA, MI B.A., Accounting DANA FRANCIS WEST; MASON, MI B.A., General Business Administration DANIEL L. WEST; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., Economics JOHN W. WESTERHEIDE; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Accounting TIMOTHY JOSEPH WHALL; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Personnel Administration DONALD PATRICK WHEELER; JACKSON, MI B.A., Accounting PATRICK D. WHITNEY; JACKSON, MI B.A., Accounting ANN MARIE WIGGINS; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Personnel Administation GINA L. WILLIAMS; CHARLOTTE, MI B.A., Personnel Administration JAMES P. WILLIAMS, JR.,; E. LANSNG, MI B.A., Marketing SHARON A. WILLIAMSON; ALLEN PARK, MI B.A., Accounting DAVID M. WIRTANEN; WARREN, MI B.A., MLM-Purchasing Management WENDY A. WISE; GRAND BLANC, MI B.A., Accounting JOHN G. WITKOWSKI; DETROIT, MI B.A., General Business Administration NANCY JEAN WOLFE; WINNETKA, IL B.A., General Business Adm. Prelaw LESTER G. WOLOSHEN; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Accounting DAVID LOUIS WOLSKE; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.A., Economics KA HON WONG; HONG KONG B.A., Hotel Restaurant Management GLENN . WOODSIDE; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., General Business Administration DAVID WAYNE WOOLFORD; EASTON, MD B.A., MLM-Operations Management DELAINE A. WRIGHT; DETROIT, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management JAMES CAROL WRIGHT, JR.; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., General Business Administration ANN M. YAGLEY; HARPER WOODS, MI B.A., Marketing MARK G. YANOSCHIK; NORTHVILLE, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management BALLARD J. YELTON, Ill,,; PORTAGE, MI B.A., General Business Administration DAVID CHARLES YURIK, MT. PLEASANT, MI B.A., MLM-Operations Management JAMES J. ZAFARANA; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., General Business Administration KURT H. ZANNER; AU GRES, MI B.A., Marketing NED M. ZERWIC; NORTHBROOK, IL B.A., Accounting LAURA B. ZETYE; TROY, MI B.A., Financial Administration BARBARA L. ZOCK; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Finance 215 ion Communicat Arts and Science WENDI S. ALBERS; ST. CLAIR SHRS., MI B.A., Advertising CHERYL J. ANDERSON; LANSING, MI B.A., Advertising KEITH DENNIS ANDERSON, LANSING, MI B.A., Advertising MARK WILLIAM ANDERSON; MILAN, MI B.A., Advertising REBECCA M. AUSTIN; YOUNGSTOWN, NY B.A., Communication JOHN G. AVGOUSTIS; WESTLAND, MI B.A., Advertising BRUCE DAVID BABCOCK; SAGINAW, MI. B.A., Communication JANET MARIE BAETZ, DEARBORN, MI B.A., Telecommunication JO-ANN BARNAS; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Journalism STEVEN P. BARNES; MILAN, MI B.A., Tele-Communication TRACY L. BARNETT; STERLING HTS., MI B.A., Advertising LORNA PATRICE BARRETT; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Telecommunication JULIE A. BASFORD; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Telecommunication REBECCA J. BASORE; STOCKBRIDGE, MI B.A., Telecommunication BRADLEY P. BAUSERMAN; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Telecommunication MICHELLE LEE BECK; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences NATALIE ANN BEER; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Advertising ANDREW GREGOR BENNETT; BEULAH, MI B.A., Communication JEFFREY ALLEN BENZING; WARREN, MI B.A., Journalism MARK ALEXANDER BERGEL; NORTHVILLE, MI B.A., Advertising DAVID JONATHAN BERKAL, FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Communication JAMES STEVEN BERLAGE; LANSING, MI B.A., Communication STEVEN THOMAS BERRY; EAST AMHERST, NY B.A., Telecommunication ROSANN ELIZABETH BETEAG; GARDEN CITY, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences MARK SCOTT BETTS; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Advertising MARSHALL SCOTT BICE; BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Advertising DONALD JOSEPH BILINSKI, JR.,; DETROIT, MI B.A., Telecommunication DEBRA J. BITTNER; OWOSSO, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences DION N. BLANCHARD, WESTLAND, MI B.A., Telecommunications KARL D. BLANKENSHIP; LANSING, MI B.A., Journalism ELIZABETH A. BLEITZ; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Telecommunication JEFFREY W. BLOHM; WARREN, MI B.A., Telecommunication JULIE ANN BLOOM; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences THOMAS R. BLOSSFELD; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Journalism THOMAS J. BOBLITT; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Telecommunications NILS E. BODMAN; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Advertising MARK J. BOGDEN; DETROIT, MI B.A., Telecommunication JANE L. BONANATA; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A,, Advertising SCOTT M. BONGIORNO; LEXINGTON, KY B.A., Advertising KATHLEEN S. BOWEN; FARMINGTON HLS., Ml B.A., Journalism JEFFREY S. BOYD, ARLINGTON, TN B.A., Communication KATHLEEN J. BOYLE; ARLINGTON HTS., IL B.A., Advertising LINDA JO BOZZI; MANCELONA, MI B.A., Communication ANTHONY D. BRACANOVICH; MADISON HGTS., Ml B.A., Advertising LINDA M. BRACANOVICH, MADISON HGTS., MI B.A., Advertising SHANNON M. BRADFORD; LANSING, MI B.A., Communication ERVIN WILLIAM BRADLEY, PONTIAC, MI B.A., Communication TERRANCE L. BRENNAN; BALDWINSVILLE, NY B.A., Advertising THEODORE JOESPH BRICHZE; TROY, MI B.A., Communication MICHAEL JAMES BRIDGE; LANSING, MI B.A., Advertising DAVID EVAN BRIGGS; ARLINGTON HTS., IL B.A., Telecommunication JETTE C. BRITT; CLARKSTON, MI B.A., Communication JUDITH L. BROWN; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences KAREN BROWN; DETROIT, MI B.A., Advertising 218 MARILYN L. BROWN; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Communication AMY L. BROWNELL; TROY, MI B.A., Communication LAMAR R. BRYAN; COLON, MI B.A., Journalism KATHRYN CAROL BRYANT; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Advertising JANICE K. BUHR; ROCKFORD, MI B.A., Communication JULIA KAY BULLEN; CLARKSTON, MI B.A., Advertising JANIE E. BULTRUD; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Telecommunication GAY E. BUNDUS; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences THERESA J. BUNTING; BELDING, MI B.A., Communications TRACEY BURGESS; REDFROD, MI B.A., Advertising KATHLEEN SUE BURHANS; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Advertising DANA P. BURKE; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Advertising TIMOTHY J. BURKE, DEARBORN HTS, MI B.A., Communication LISA ANN BURKS; MILFORD, MI B.A., Journalism JODY M. BUTLER; STANTON, MI B.A., Advertising DAVID F. BYERS; UTICA, MI B.A., Advertising MARYBETH BYRNE; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Advertising CHERYL RENEE CAIN; E. DETROIT, MI B.A., Advertising RONALD D. CARD; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Communication TODD M. CARLSON; NEW BUFFALO, MI B.A., Advertising TODD A. CARMEAN; WALDRON, MI B.A., Telecommunication PATTE L. CARTER, ROCKFORD, MI B.A., Communication RUTH-ELLEN CASE; PORT HURON, MI B.A., Advertising LAURI A. CHARLIER; BIRMINGHAM B.A., Advertising C. CHRISTOPHERSEN, SIDNEY, MI B.A., Journalism PATRICK CLARK; DETROIT, MI B.A., Telecommunications TERESA K. CLARK; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Communication ANNE T. CLEARY; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Advertising STEPHEN R. CLEMENS; NILES, MI B.A., Communication TIMOTHY CLEMENT; FALMOUTH, ME B.A., Communication DANIEL V. CLOUTIER; LANSING, MI B.A., Journalism CHRISTINE L. COLE; FENTON, MI B.A., Telecommunication KEVIN JOHN COOK; TROY, MI B.A., Telecommunication PAUL STEVE COOPER, JR.; PONTIAC, MI B.A., Communication MARK CORNILLIE; GROSSE POINT, MI B.A., Journalism LEANNE LOUVA CORY; BELDING, MI B.A., Communication BARBARA ANN COTTER; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences JANET CATHERINE COX: BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences BARBARA A. CRAIG; WARREN, MI B.A., Advertising CATHERINE J. CRANE; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Advertising SUSAN E. CRESWELL; E. GRAND RAPIDS; MI B.A., Advertising KIMBERLY S. CUMMINGS; EAST LANSING, MI B.A., Communication GINA ADRIENNE CUNNINGHAM; DETROIT, MI B.A., Telecommunication LISA A. DANCSOK; WYANDOTTE, MI B.A., Advertising WILLIAM R. DANHOF; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Advertising MICHELE J. DAVID; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Advertising JAYNE L. DAVIS; FLINT, Ml B.A., Communication LAURA J. DAVIS; HART, MI B.A., Advertising ROBERT HILTON DAVIS; ESSEXVILLE, Ml B.A., Advertising FRANK D. DAWKINS; DETROIT, MI B.A., Telecommunications BRIAN E. DAWSON; HASLETT, MI B.A., Telecommunication JANET RENEE DEEB; GROSSE PTE. WDS., Ml B.A., Communication COLLEEN A. DELISLE; WARREN, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences DANIEL A. DELMERICO; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Communication 219 220 SUSAN JO DELOACH; HOLT, MI B.A., Advertising MARK R. DEMING; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Journalism GRETCHEN FOLK DEWEES; GREENVILLE, DE B.A., Journalism KATHLEEN DILSWORTH, ALMA, MI B.A., Advertising SANDRA SUE DIMANIN; DEARBORN , MI B.A., Telecommunication JEFFREY ROBERT DOCKING; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Telecommunication ELAINE M. DODD; HIGHLAND, MI B.A., Communication BARBARA E. DOLNICK; PLAINVIEW, NY B.A., Communication TRACEY LYNN DONALDSON; LINDEN, NJ B.A., Journalism LAURA MARY DOWNES; WESTLAND, MI B.A., Advertising JAMIE ANN DOWNING; TRAVERSE CITY, MI B.A., Advertising DENISE M. DRACH; WARREN, MI B.A., Communication PATRICIA A. DRIVES; SHEBOYGAN, WI B.A., Telecommunication MICHAEL J. DUFF; QUEENS, NY B.A., Journalism MARY C. DURBIN; MASON, MI B.A., Writing Production CHRISTINE M. EASTMAN; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Journalism LESLIE ANNE EDENS; BUFFALO GRAVE, IL B.A., Communication SHERI M. EDER; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences JENNIFER LYNN EDWARDS; COLORADO SPRING, B.A., Telecommunication DAVID MURRAY EHLERS; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Advertising STANLEY B. EL-AMIN; DETROIT, MI B.A., Communications JANIS S. EMMENECKER; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Communication LAURA M. ESPER; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Telecommunication GLENDA JO EUBANK; WOODBURN, IN B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences VELVET ANN EVANS; LITCHFIELD, MI B.A., Communication DARCY A. FEDERICO; GRAND HAVEN, MI B.A., Journalism THOMAS FENNELL; HAMPDEN, ME B.A., Telecommunications JILL E. FENTON; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences ANNE M. FERGUSON; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Journalism DIANNE MARIE FEYS; INVERNESS, FL B.A., Communication DEAN S. FIELDS Ill; BLOOMFIELD HLS., Ml B.A., Advertising ROLANDO A. FIGUEROA MEJIA; MONTERRICO, LIMA B.A., Telecommunication JEFFREY |. FISH; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Telecommunication OWEN GARDNER FLETKE; LANSING, MI B.A., Communication EILEEN G. FOLEY; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences THERESA L. FORBUSH; BYRON, MI B.A., Telecommunication ROBIN ELIZABETH FOSTER; COLOMA, MI B.A., Journalism WILLIAM MORGAN FUSSELL; CENTER LINE, MI B.A., Telecommunication KIM D. GAFFNEY; YPSILANTI, MI B.A., Advertising JOHN H. GAJEWSKI; TROY, MI B.A., Advertising MARGUERITE GARDNER; DETROIT, MI B.A., Communication KATHLEEN ALISON GASKELL; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Journalism MARTHA |. GATES; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Advertising MARK ANDREW GAVULIC; FLINT, MI B.A., Telecommunication ROBERT M. GERDS, JR.; PONTIAC, MI B.A., Advertising MARSHA ANNETTE GIBSON; DETROIT, MI B.A., Telecommunication STEVEN S. GILLICK; NOVI, Ml B.A., Advertising MARK W. GIPSON; TEKONSHA, MI B.A., Telecommunication TODD LEE GITTINGER; STURGIS, MI B.A., Telecommunication ROBERT J. GLASS; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Telecommunication MARGO C. GLAZER; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Journalism MARYELLEN C. GLEASON; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences RICHARD GREGORY GLIDDEN; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., Communication RANDY CHARLES GLOTH; ERIE, PA B.A., Telecommunication DEBORAH C. GODDARD; ST. LOUIS, MO B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences KATHERINE GODOSHIAN; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Advertising ELIZABETH LENORE GOLDEN; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences BETH JOLYNN GORDON; UNION LAKE, MI B.A., Telecommunication THALIA GORDON; DETROIT, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences TRACY L. GORDON; WARREN, MI B.A., Communication THOMAS JOSEPH GRAHAM; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Telecommunication BETH M. GREEN; NAPOLEON, OH B.A., Communication MATTHEW A. GREEN; HASLETT, MI B.A., Telecommunication DORMAN D. GROAT; MELVIN, MI B.A., Advertising JULIE ANNE GRONDIN; MILFORD, MI B.A., Journalism DIANE MARIE HAGG; GROSSE PTE. WDS, MI B.A., Telecommunication JANE M. HALLER; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.A., Telecommunication JOSEPH WALTER HAREWICZ; PITTSBURGH, PA B.A., Telecommunication ROSALIND HARMON; CHICAGO, IL B.A., Communication TIMOTHY J. HART; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Advertising PATRICIA J. HAYWARD; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Telecommunication BRIAN D. HEATH; ALPENA, MI B.A., Telecommunication CAROL A. HEATH; SAGINAW TWP., MI B.A., Advertising ROBERT A. HEETHUIS; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Telecommunication JAMES C. HEIL; DETROIT, MI B.A., Journalism MARJORIE ELLEN HESS; MILFORD, MI B.A., Journalism CAROLYN S. HOTHEM; CASSOPOLIS, MI B.A., Advertising GLENN L. HUFFMAN; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.A., Advertising ALISON B. HUGHES; CHAPPAQUA, NY B.A., Advertising ARCH HUMPARTZOOMIAN; NIAGARA FALLS, NY B.A., Telecommunication YOSHIHIKO HYAKUTAKE; CHIKUGO, JAPAN B.A., Communication IRIS ROCHELLE JACKSON; DETROIT, MI B.A., Communication SUSAN R., JAHSHAN; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Telecommunication LORI L. JAKES; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Advertising KRISTEN E. JAMES; DETROIT, MI B.A., Advertising JAMES M. JANOWSKI; NAPLES, FL B.A., Advertising KATHRYN JENDRASIAK; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Jour nalism ANN MARIE JOHNSON; CANTON, MI B.A., Advertising DENISE L. JOHNSON; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Telecommunication TIMOTHY T. JOHNSON; PLYMOUTH, MI B.A., Advertising MARGARET S. JOLLY; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Communication CAROLYN JEANNE JONES; GROSSE POINTE, Ml B.A., Advertising KIMBERLY ELAINE JOSEPH; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Communication LAURA A. KANE; COLUMBUS, OH B.A., Telecommunication CATHRYN SUE KANER; BLOOMFIELD HLS., Ml B.A., Communication LISA KAY KAPSHANDY; SOUTH BEND, IN B.A., Advertising GAIL L. KELLER; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Advertising KATHLEEN ANN KELLY; HOWELL, MI B.A., Communication CANDACE S. KEMP; CHARLOTTE, NC B.A., Communication CHRISTOPHER ROBERT KENRICK; SPRING LAKE, MI B.A., Communication PATRICIA A. KERR; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Advertising DIANE LYNN KEURAJIAN; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Advertising BRIAN RICHARD KIRK; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Advertising KELLY JO KITCHEN; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences DOUGLAS JAMES KLEIN; LANSING, MI B.A., Communication KAREN LYNN KLEIN; PECK, MI B.A., Advertising KATHLEEN A. KLEIN; FRANKLIN, MI B.A., Telecommunications WILLIAM ROBERT KLEIST; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A,, Advertising Z2A 22 NO PICTURE AVAILABLE MARY ANN KNAPP; HOWARD CITY, MI B.A., Telecommunication LAURI J. KNUTSON; LANSING, MI B.A., Telecommunication SUSAN L. KOLON; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Communication MICHAEL J. KONZEN; MAUMEE, OH B.A., Journalism ALLEN R. KRAMER; WOODLAND HLS., CA B.A., Communication NANCY KRANIAK; LATHRUP VILLAGE, MI B.A., Telecommunication JOHN HUBERT KRIEG; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., Journalism JEFFREY DAVID KRISTEN; KALAMAZOO, MI B.A., Telecommunication BARBARA A. KRISZT; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Communication CARRIE J. KRUPP; CHESANING, MI B.A., Communication REGAN E. LAMOTHE; HASLETT, MI B.A., Advertising LINDA L. LANUZZA; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., Journalism TERI-JO LEITZ; KENTWOOD, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences LISA ANNE LEPAK; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Telecommunication CHERYL M. LEROUX; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Advertising ROGER M. LETENDRE; WARWICK, RI B.A., Telecommunication CARLA J., LINDSAY; UTICA, MI B.A., Advertising MARGARET JEANNE LINK; DETROIT, MI B.A., Telecommunication MARK ROY LIPANSKI; WARREN, MI B.A., Telecommunication JONATHAN H. LLOYD; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Communications HOWARD A. LOEVNER; PITTSBURGH, PA B.A., Advertising DENISE FAYE LONGFIELD; WEST BRANCH, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences BRIGITTE L. LOWE; CLEVELAND, OH B.A., Telecommunication JAMES ARTHUR LOWE; ALBION, MI B.A., Telecommunication ALYSON A. LUNGER; JONESVILLE, MI B.A., Communication MICHAEL L. MACCANI, E. LANSING, MI B.A., Telecommunication CORAL J., MACKENZIE; PORT HURON, MI B.A., Journalism DUNCAN JAMES MACKERCHER; FAIRFAX, VA B.A., Telecommunication DAVID C. MACKINDER; TROY, MI B.A., Communications MARY M. MACPHERSON; EAST DETROIT, MI B.A., Communication JAMES D. MACSAY; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Advertising SARA A. MALANEY; PORTAGE, MI B.A., Communication JEANINE LEE MALCOMSON; WYANDOTTE, MI B.A., Telecommunication LAURA M. MARCHAK; SOUTHFIELD, M! B.A., Telecommunication KIM ELISE MARKHAM; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Advertisting JAMES M. MARSHALL; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Communication ROBERT KENNETH MARTIN; CANDIAC QUEBEC, CANA B.A., Communication ROBERT JOHN MARTYN; MIRAMAR, FL B.A., Advertising CONNIE PATRICIA MARX; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Advertising SUSAN R. MAST; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Advertising ROBIN JEAN MATTHEWS; LANSING, MI B.A., Advertising SUSAN L. MAYES; PORT AUSTIN, Ml B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences ANN CATHERINE MAYHEW; BIRMINGHAMJ, MI B.A., Telecommunication ANN P. MCCABE; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Telecommunication JANINE MARIE MCFADDEN; SOUTH LYON, MI B.A., Telecommunication RONALD L. MCGOWAN; EAST LANSING, MI B.A., Telecommunication LINDSAY L. MCINTYRE; LINWOOD, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences DENA J. MCKENZIE; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., Advertising DANIEL EDWARD MCLAUGHLIN; ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI B.A., Advertising LAUREN M. MCLEAN; BLOOMFIELD HLS. MI B.A., Journalism TONI M. MEDURE; MARSHALL, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences JONI MARIE MEHL; ADA, MI B.A., Advertising BARBARA CLAIRE METTING; ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI B.A., Journalism JANET B. MEYERS; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences MARY MICHAELS; GROSSE PT. WOODS, MI B.A., Telecommunication MARK W. MILLER; SPRING LAKE, MI B.A., Advertising TRACEY S. MILLER; BEAVER, PA B.A., Journalism DIANE MARIE MISURACA; ST. CLAIR SHRS, Ml B.A., Advertising JACQUELINE DENISE MITCHELL; OAK PARK, MI B.A., Journalism MICHELLE M. MITCHELL; ROMULUS, MI B.A., Telecommunication MARY K. MOELLER; STERLING HTS., MI B.A., Advertising DEBORAH J. MOFFETT; LANGHORNE, PA B.A., Advertising MARY PATRICIA MOLONEY; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Telecommunication TERESSA LYNNE MONTVILLE LINCOLN PARK, MI B.A., Advertising GLENN DOUGLAS MOORE; LAKE LEELANAU, MI B.A., Telecommunication STEPHEN J. MOREY; DETROIT, MI B.A., Communication CAROL FRENCH MORRISSEY; ROME, OH B.A., Communication MARIE E. MULLINS; WESTLAND, MI B.A., Advertising REBECCA L. MULLINS; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Telecommunication MICHELLE L, MUMA; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Advertising TIMOTHY C. MURPHY; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Telecommunication TADAHIRO NAKAYA; OTA-KU TOKYO, JAPAN M.A., Advertising aes? wT ME 4 teh ton ¢ HEIDI JOANNA NEALE; CHEBOYGAN, MI B.A., Telecommunication KELLY MICHAEL NEILL; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Advertising REX K. NELSON; DETROIT, MI B.A., Communication KELLY R. NERBONNE; AMHERST, MI B.A., Communication SHARI BETH NEUMANN; SOUTHFIED, MI B.A., Advertising DAROLD T. NEWTON; BAY CITY, MI B.A., Advertising JANISSE M. NICKOLA, FLINT, MI B.A., Telecommunication ANDREA NORMAN; INKSTER, MI B.A., Telecommunications LIZABETH A. NOWLAND; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Telecommunication KELLY DAVIS NOYES; ROMEO, MI B.A., Advertising KAREN M. NYHAN; LAMBERTVILLE, MI B.A., Communication STACEY LYN NYMAN; FLINT, MI B.A., Telecommunication GERALD P. OCONNOR; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Advertising LOUISE M. OLSON; WASHINGTON, MI B.A., Journalism ANN E. ONEIL; PONTIAC, MI B.A., Advertising ROSEMARY E. ONIU; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Advertising BRADLEY HOWARD ONWELLER; WILLIAMSTON, MI B.A., Journalism BRYAN E. O'REILLY; GRAND BLANC, MI B.A., Advertising DAIRLIS J. ORGAN; LUDINGTON, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences DARRA LEA OSOSKI; MT. PLEASANT, MI B.A., Communication ROBERT JOHN OSTROW; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Communication DIANE PAMULA; REDFORD, MI B.A., Advertising PATRICIA A. PANOFF; ROSEVILLE, MI B.A., Speech Audiology Sciences ALISON J. PARKER; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Telecommunication ROSEMARY S. PARRAN; STERLING HTS., MI B.A., Advertising GENE RAYMOND PASKIEWICZ; WYOMING, MI B.A., Journalism MICHAEL J. PATTERSON; CALEDONIA, MI B.A., Communication JAMES LYLE PAUGELS; BUFFALO GROVE, IL B.A., Advertising LEE ANN PAULEY; DAVISON, MI B.A., Telecommunication JEANNE A. PELLI; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Communication RONALD R. PETERSON; S. ROCKWOOD, MI B.A., Communication STEPHEN BRYAN PICKERING; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Journalism WILLIAM J. PLUNKETT; DEARBORN HTS., MI B.A., Journalism JEFFERY A. PLUTO; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Telecommunication JOHN W. POCOCK, OKEMOS, MI B.A., Communication KAREN M. POLANSKI; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., Communication Arts 223 MARK A. POLINSKY; SKOKIE, IL B.A., Journalism JUDY L. POLSINELLI; TROY, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences ELLEN M. POLZIEN; GLADWIN, MI B.A., Advertising LYNNE MARIE POPLAWSKI; GROSSE POINT, MI B.A., Advertising JEFFREY D. POTTER; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Journalism KARI J. PRESLAR; DAVISON, MI B.A., Journalism JENNIFER LEE PURTAN; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Telecommunication JANIE LYNETTE PUTZ; MELVINDALE, MI M.A., Audiology Speech Sciences JODI L. RADO; WALLED LAKE, MI B.A., Communication JENNIFER REA; LAKE LEELANAU, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences JANICE SIOBHAN READ; DEARBORN HTS., MI B.A., Journalism JANIE REILLY; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Journalism DIANE M. RENIS; RAPID CITY, MI B.A., Journalism THOMAS S. REYNOLDS; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Advertising RENEE K. RICH; BAD AXE, MI B.A., Advertising EDWARD J., RICHARDSON; CEDAR GROVE, NJ B.A., Journalism LINDA LOUISE RIDER; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Communication CHRISTINE L. RIVERS; THREE RIVERS, MI B.A., Advertising MICHELE LYN RIVETTE; STEVENSVILLE, MI B.A., Advertising LORRAINE V. ROMANEK; WESTLAND, MI B.A., Advertising JANET M. RONEY; GROSSE PTE. SHRS., MI B.A., Advertising DAVID MAURICE ROSENFELD; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Advertising JEFFREY J. RUDNICK; LANSING, MI B.A., Journalism LAURA JEANNE RUSHTON; GROSSE PTE. WDS., MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences MARY J. RYDZON; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Telecommunication JULIE BETH SAMET; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences MICHAEL JOSEPH SAMUEL; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Telecommunication ANGELES SANCHEZ-ARMASS; MEXICO B.A., Advertising JEANNE M. SANDBERG; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Advertising CHERYL ANN STANFORD; HIGHLAND PARK, MI B.A., Journalism ROBERT J. SAOUD; FRANKLIN, MI B.A., Telecommunication STACY A. SAWYER; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Advertising BETH A. SCHALTER; ROSEVILLE, MI B.A,, Audiology Speech Sciences AMY SCHAMADAN; MANSFIELD, OH B.A., Communication VERN A. SCHECK; HASTINGS, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences JAMES W. SCHEIB, JR.; TOLEDO, OH B.A., Communication LESLIE ANN SCHNEIDER; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Journalism MYRNA LOUISE SCHULTZ; OAK PARK, MI B.A., Advertising DANIEL GREGORY SCHWARTZ; CLAWSON, MI B.A., Advertising NANCY VALERIE SCHWARZ; WAYNE, NJ B.A., Advertising MARY ANN SCHWINKENDORF; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Journalism ALISON SELLERS; QUINCY, IL B.A., Communication DANA S. SELLMAN; HASLETT, MI B.A., Communication JOANNE LEE SERAFINO; HARPER WOODS, MI B.A., Advertising PATRICIA LYN SANDERS; LANSING, MI B.A., Advertising THERESA VONCILLE SHACKLEFORD; FLINT, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences MICHAEL ALLAN SHAPIRO; ADELPHIA, NJ B.A., Telecommunication KATHERINE LOUISE SHAUGHNESSY; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Communication KATHRYN SHEA; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Advertising LAURIE F. SHEDLER; BOCA RATON, FL B.A., Advertising MICHAEL JOSEPH SHEMA; TOLEDO, OH B.A., Telecommunication NANCY ANN SHOBE; PLYMOUTH, MI B.A., Advertising CAROL A. SIKORSKI; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Telecommunication VALERIE JANE SINCLAIR; CLARKSTON, MI B.A., Communication 224 ERIC J. SINGER; OAK PARK, MI B.A., Advertising RAYMOND D. SINGER; WESTLAND, MI B.A., Communication VIRGINIA LYNN SINSBAUGH; WATERVLIET, MI B.A., Advertising DANIEL R. SLIDER; WEBBERVILLE, MI B.A., Telecommunication MICHAEL JAMES SMELA; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Communication PAMELA ANN SMITH; FENNVILLE, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences RAYMOND E. SMITH; GROSSE PTE. PK., MI B.A., Advertising TERENC J. SMITH; SCOTTVILLE, MI B.A., Journalism LYNN ELLEN SNYDER; NEW PALTZ, NY B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences SARA L. SNYDER; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Communication CHERYL ANN SOLO; TRENTON, MI B.A., Journalism ALTHEA L. SPENCER; MIDDLETOWN, DE B.A., Telecommunication CHARLOTTE L. SPIGHT; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Telecommunication JEANINE A. SPRAY; CHEBOYGAN, MI B.A., Advertising SUSAN R. STACK; TROY, MI B.A., Telecommunication PAULA M. START; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Advertising PATRICIA D. STEFANI; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Journalism MAUREEN T. STEMMELEN; GROSSE PTE. WDS., MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences TAMARA P. STEVENS; HARBOR SPRINGS, MI B.A., Journalism LISA A. STIELER; ST. CLAIR SHRS., MI B.A., Advertising SUSAN L. STOCKER; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Communication CHERYL MARIE STODDARD; FLUSHING, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences KIM MARIE STOLLE; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Advertising JEFFREY S. STONE; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Advertising KATHARINE WEBSTE R STOUDT; WILLIAMSTON, MI B.A., Journalism PAUL A. STUART; LANSING, MI B.A., Journalism CHERYL STURM; WASHINGTON, MI B.A., Telecommunication JOSEPH ROBERT SURMONT; GROSSE PTE. WDS., Mi B.A., Telecommunication JAMES CRAIG SUVEGES; WARREN, MI B.A., Advertising PHILLIP H. SWANTEK; RICHMOND, MI B.A., Telecommunication JUDITH MARY SWIECICKI; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Advertising SHARON A. SWIECICKI; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Advertising LINDA L. SZILAGYI; ELSIE, MI B.A., Journalism MICHAEL S. TALOVICH; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Advertising JON E. TANSEY; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.A., Advertising MARY ELLEN TATE; HART, MI. B.A., Journalism LINDA LEE TESORERO; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Journalism JOHN JOSEPH THOMSON; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Communication DIANA L. THORNHILL; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Telecommunication DAVID MUNROE THUMA; LANSING, MI B.A., Advertising KATHRYN ANNE TORIGIAN; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Communication MONICA T. TROY; CALEDONIA, MI B.A., Advertising KATHRYN R. TURNBULL; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Telecommunication VICTORIA J. UNGER; FRAMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Communication KATHRYN A. VANDAGENS; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Journalism JOHANNA VAN HORNE; GROSSE PTE. WDS., MI B.A., Advertising NANCY J. VARBEDIAN; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Communication MICHELLE L. VERNIER; TROY, MI B.A., Communication NANCY S. VERNON; LANSING, MI B.A., Communication ROSALIND ROWENA VINSON; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Communication LORI ANNE VIOLANTE; OAK PARK, MI B.A,, Advertising CYNTHIA JILL VIVIANO; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A,, Advertising PATRICIA A. VIZZACCERO; WARREN, MI B.A., Journalism JEANNE MARIE VOLLMER; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Advertising 225 226 CYNTHIA JANE WALKER; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences JOHN MICHAEL WALSH; NIAGARA FALLS, NY B.A., Telecommunication THOMAS EARL WARING; WASHINGTON, MI B.A., Telecommunication KIMBERLY A. WARREN; WARREN, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences BERTRAND LIONEL WASHER; WARREN, MI B.A., Telecommunication ROBERT JAMES WASINSKI; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Journalism SUSAN A. WEAVER; GRAND BLANC, MI B.A., Advertising GAYLE A. WEIDNER; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Advertising DAVID S. WEINER; OAK PARK, MI B.A., Telecommunication ROBERT M. WERNER; TROY, MI B.A., Telecommunication REGINA R. WHALEY; E. CLEVELAND, OH B.A., Journalism LISA MAUREEN WILDEMAN; NILES, MI B.A., Telecommunication THOMAS F. WILLIAMS; CHELSEA, MI B.A., Advertising LAURA BUTLER WILSON; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., Journalism STEPHEN R. WITHAM; LANSING, MI B.A., Telecommunication JANINE R. WOLDT; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.A., Telecommunication RHODA F. WOLFF; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Public Relations PAMELA A. WOLOSZYK; FRASER, MI B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences DAVID G. WRIGHT; ALBUQUERQUE, NM B.A., Telecommunication CHARLES F. WUTKE; MELVINDALE, MI B.A., Advertising DONALD B. WYATT, JR.; SWARTZ CREEK, MI B.A., Journalism STEVEN R. WYMA; GRANDVILLE, MI B.A., Telecommunication NORA M. WYNNE; MARSHALL, MI B.A., Telecommunication RONALD JOSEPH YANIK; DETROIT, MI B.A., Telecommunication CHRISTINA M. ZAROBE; GROSSE PTE. WDS., MI B.A., Journalism KARY M. ZATE; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Advertising BARBARA JOANN ZEHNDER; ROCKYRIVER, OH B.A., Audiology Speech Sciences SARAH ALINE ZIEGLER; LITCHFIELD, MI B.A., Journalism DEBRA NELL ZIEHM; DOLTON, IL B.A., Advertising ELAINE M. ZIELINSKI; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Public Relations MONIQUE THERESE ZONCA; DEARBORN HTS., MI B.A., Communication Education , wet ’ anmongany tet vunedepeoes tt” 228 LORI JO ACRE; ELSIE, MI B.A., Elementary Education YOUSSEF ALHAMAD; KUWAIT PHD., Education Administration HUSSAIN A. ALI; KUWAIT M.A., Education System Development DEBORAH E. ALLEN; GRAND BLANC, MI B.S., Physical Education KATHERINE L. AMMON; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.A., Special Education CHERYL LYNN BASKIN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Elementary Education MICHAEL H. BEECHEM; ST. JOHNS, MI PHD., Administration Curriculum WENDY A. BELLER; WASHINGTON, MI B.A., Elementary Education PENNY SUE BELLON; LAINGSBURG, MI B.A., Elementary Education MELANIE K. BENNETT; LANSING, MI B.A., Elementary Education MARY S. BLUMBERG; LAKEVIEW, MI B.S., Physical Education JULIE A. BOERMAN; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Special Education KATHLEEN ANN BOLG; HOWELL, MI B.A., Elementary Education SUSAN MARIE BOSTON; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Elementary Education JUNE ELIZABETH BOUR; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Elementary Education LORI ELLEN BRIEGEL; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.A., Elementary Education DIANE C. BROWN; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Special Education MARGARET LOUISE BRYCE; DRAYTON PLAINS, MI B.A., Special Education MARY B. BURAU; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Physical Education MARILYN A. BZURA; WYANDOTTE, MI B.A., Special Education HENRY R. CABANNE; DETROIT, MI B.A., Education MELINDA LOU CHARLES; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Elementary Intern Program JILL MAUREEN CHENIER; MADISON HTS, MI B.A., Elementary Education ANNE CHERPAK; TRENTON, MI B.A., Special Education TRACY J. CHICKY; WESTLAND, MI B.A., Elementary Education TERI E. CHRIST; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Elementary Education KATHLEEN R. CLENDANIEL; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., Physical Education TERRI LYNN COATS; SPRINGPORT, MI B.A., Elementary Education PAULA J. COPPOLA; E. DETROIT, MI B.A., Elementary Education CATHERINE POWERS COSTELLO; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Physical Education KAREN S. CUSHMAN; GREENVILLE, MI B.A., Elementary Education REBECCA LYNN CUTTER; WARREN, MI B.A., Special Education JENNIFER L. DAILEY; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.A., Elementary Education SHEILA E. DALY; ATLANTA, GA B.A., Elementary Education BARBARA MAE DOUGLAS; EAST LANSING, MI B.A., Physical Education LINDA R. DUBOIS; GRANDVILLE, MI B.A., Elementary Education TERESA A. DUCSAY; POSEN, MI B.A., Elementary Intern Program REGINA F. DUNN; LANSING, MI B.A., Elementary Education MANNA MARIE EDWARDS; CHICAGO, IL B.S., Health Education PATTI J. EGENSTEINER; E. MEADOW, NY B.S., Physical Education NEAL ELYAKIN; BROOKLYN, NY B.A., Special Education DEIRDRE ALLISON ERBISCH; FERNDALE, MI B.A., Special Education ALLISON MARIE FANELLI; CANTON, MI B.A., Special Education CECILIA C. FAUGHNAN; DETROIT, MI B.A., Special Education RHONDA K. FENNER; TROY, MI B.A., Elementary Education MARY ANN FOLEY; LINDEN, MI B.S., Physical Education REBECCA SUSAN FRAMMOLINO; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Elementary Education TAMRA G. FREDERICK; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Elementary Education AMY L. GAGE; GROSSE ILE, MI B.A., Elementary Education CATHLEEN M. GASS; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Elementary Education CAROL LYNN GENSLEY; NORTHVILLE, MI B.S., Physical Education TRACY GILBERT; HILLSDALE, MI B.A., Special Education CINDY P. GITTLEMAN; SOUTHFIELD, MI BFA Special Education JACQUELINE M. GOERTZ; PORTAGE, MI B.A., Elementary Education ANN C. GRETTENBERGER; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Special Education KATHLEEN ANN GRIER; SOUTH HAVEN, MI B.A., Special Education SHARON T. GROTH; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., Special Education LISA HAMILTON; TROY, MI B.A., Elementary Education JOYCE MARY HAMPTON; BENTON HARBOR, MI B.A., Special Education ANNE ELIZABETH HAND; PLYMOUTH, MI B.A., Special Education MARCIA ELIZABETH HARRIS; FENTON, MI B.A., Elementary Education NORMAN J. HARRIS; PECK, MI B.A., Elementary Education SUE ELLEN HASLINGER; PONTIAC, MI B.A., Elementary Education ROXANNE LOUISE HEATHMAN; JACKSON, MI B.A., Elementary Education MARIE S. HERMAN; VOORHEES, NJ B.S., Physical Education AMY ELIZABETH HESSE; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Physical Education CHARLES LESLIE HILL, JR.; LANSING, MI B.A., Elementary Education BARBARA HINTZEN; GROSSE PTE. FARM, MI B.S., Physical Education PAMELA J. HOLSINGER; MIDLAND, MI M.A., College Student Personnel LORI L. HOLTON; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Elementary Education ANNA HORVATINOVICH; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Elementary Education VIRGINIA A. HOWARD; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.S., Physical Education GEORGETTE L. HUARD; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Elementary Education KIMBERLY HUMISTON; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Elementary Education PATTY J. JAMES; FLINT, MI B.S., Physical Education ERIK C. KEHRER; SOUTH LYON, MI B.S., Physical Education EVA MARIE KENNEDY; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.A., Elementary Intern Program MILKA M. KIEFER; STERLING HTS, MI M.A., College Student Personnel BRENDA LYNN KINGEN:; WEST BRANCH, MI B.S., Health Education LYDIA MARIE KLIM; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Special Education JENNIFER MAE KNIERIM; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Elementary Education DIANNE C. KOBYLARZ; WESTLAND, MI B.S., Health Education KIMBERLY G. KOENIG; BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MI B.A., Speical Education KEVIN W. KOHLS; GROSSE PTE FMS, MI B.A., Deaf Education MADAN M. KUNDU; CALCUTTA PHD., Rehabilitation Counseling JAMES B. LABUS; MARIETTA, GA B.S., Health Education HELEN A. LASKARIS; FARMINGTON HILLS, MI B.A., Physical Education CYNTHIA ANN LEWIS; GRAND BLANC, MI B.S., Health Education ROBERT R. LUBANSKI; OAK PARK, MI B.A., Elementary Education MARY KATHRYN LUTZO; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Elementary Intern Program RENEE A. MANIACI; WARREN, MI B.A., Special Education KELLY ANN MCCABE; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., Speical Education CINDY LYNN MCCOY; WARREN, MI B.S., Health Education BONNIE KAY MCINTYRE; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Health Education MARIAN E. MCNICHOLS; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Elementary Education DAVID MENDOZA; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Special Education TIMOTHY J. MILLER; ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI B.A., Elementary Education JANE THERESE MINEWEASER; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.S., Physical Education PETER J. MORA; FENTON, MI B.A., Special Education KATHERINE THERESE MULDER; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Physical Education LISA ANN MULLANEY; HARPER WOODS, MI B.A., Special Education CLAIRE L. MURPHY; LANSING, MI B.S., Physical Education Special Ed DEANNE M. NICHOLS; DETROIT, MI B.A., Speci al Education JANE E. NICHOLS; WILLIAMSTON, MI B.A., Elementary Intern Program MARIANNE PAJTAS; SWARTZ CREEK, Ml B.A., Special Education MARY LOUISE POMPO; FRASER, MI B.A., Special Education JOYCE C. POWELL; CLARKSVILLE, TN B.A., Elementary Education KIMBERLY A. PRATER; JACKSON, MI B.A., Elementary Education 229 230 ELEONOR W. PUSPOS; COOPERSVILLE, MI B.A., Special Education JEANNE ANN QUARTERMAINE; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Elementary Education ELLEN C. RASMUSSEN; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Special Education DEBRA J. RAY; HOLT, MI B.A., Elementary Education MARIBETH REBOLD; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Elementary Education SHARON ELIZABETH REIFINGER; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Elementary Education DIANE L. RENTSCHLER; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Speical Education EILEEN D. RESCH; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., Special Education ERIC NEIL REYNOLDS; HASLETT, MI B.A., Special Education NONA E. RICHARDSON; OAK PARK, MI B.S., Physical Education ALICIA A. ROSEN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Special Education TIMOTHY J. ROSIN; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Speical Education DAIVA RUGIENIUS; WARREN, MI B.A., Special Education SUSAN CAROL SAHAJDACK; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Special Education i MICHAEL D. SANDERSON; LANSING, MI B.S., Physical Education CHRISTINE L. SHEIDEL; ROCKFORD, MI B.A., Hearing Impaired Education ROBERT A. SCHILLER; LAMBERTVILLE, MI B.A., Physical Education LAURA ANN SCRIBNER; STURGIS, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership MARY KATHLEEN SCULLEN; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., Elementary Education MARY JANE ELIZABETH SCULLY; GRAND RAPIDS MI B.A., Elementary Education ANNA MARIA SHELL; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Elementary Education KAREN MARIE SICARD; SOUTH HAVEN, MI B.A., Special Education ANNE ELIZABETH SKINNER; LAKE FOREST, IL B.A., Special Education JANA L. SLENK; HOLLAND, MI B.S., Health Education ELIZABETH A. SMITH; NORTHVILLE, MI B.A., Elementary Education TERRY J. SMITH; CRYSTAL FALLS, MI B.A., Physical Education PAMELA S. SPAGNUOLO; EAST LANSING, MI B.A., Special Education LYNNE L. STEFANOWSKI; TROY, MI B.A., Special Education LUCINDA A. SWAYZE; YORKVILLE, IL B.A., Special Education SHERI LYNN TAKACS; INKSTER, MI B.S., Physical Education NANCY L. TAYLOR; WYOMING, MI B.A., Special Education THOMAS EDWARD TEPLICA; OKEMOS, MI PHD., Adm Supervision Of Student Tch JILL RENEE THOMAS; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Elementary Education KAREN ANN THOMAS; HIGHLAND PARK, MI B.A., Elementary Education CYNTHIA LYNN THOMPSON; GREGORY, MI B.A., Elementary Education SCOTT N. TROEGER; HOLLAND, MI B.A., Elementary Education JOAN DIANE TRUESDALE; HOMEWOOD, IL B.S., Physical Education ELIZABETH A. TUDOR; KENTWOOD, MI B.A., Elementary Education STEPHEN J. VANHAMMEN; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Health Education DAWN M. VANIMAN; OVID, MI B.A., Elementary Education MELANIE L. VRANJES; OXFORD, MI B.A., Special Education CYNTHIA SUE VREDENBURG; STANWOOD, MI B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership MARY MARTHA WALL; MT. MORRIS, MI B.A., Elementary Education REBECCA ANN WEBB; HOLT, MI B.A., English KAREN S. WELLS; FLINT, MI B.S., Physical Education SUSAN MARY WENSTROM; LANSING, MI B.A., Special Education JEANNA L. WHITNEY; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Special Education JANE ANN WIGMAN; MONROE, MI B.A., Elementary Education LORRAINE ANN WILCOX; SUNFIELD, MI B.A., Elementary Education JOAN M. WILKINSON; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Special Education SUSAN L. WILKINSON; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Elementary Education JAMES R. WISE; TRAVERSE CITY, MI B.A., Jostory Education LISA A. WISE; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Elementary Education MARIKO YAMAMOTO; SHIZUOKA, JAPAN B.A., Special Education DOUGLAS ALAN YOST; CADILLAC, MI B.A. Special Education DORCAS A. YOUNGER; WARREN, MI B.A. Special Education DEBRA RANAE ZISCHKE; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.A. Elementary Education Engineerin DONALD JAMES ACKERMAN; E. LANSING, Ml BS., Engineering Arts JILL LEIGH ADAMS; LATHRUP VILLAGE, MI BS., Engineering Arts THOMAS G. ALBIN; TROY, Ml BS., Computer Science SUSAN K. ALBRECHT; LESLIE, Ml BS., Materials Science MARK E. ALFES; DRAYTON PLAINS, MI BS., Mechanical Engineering DAVID JOSEPH ANDERSON; ISHPEMING, MI BS., Civil Engineering NEAL G. ANDERSON; KALAMAZOO, MI BS., Electrical Engineering PAUL W. ANDERSON; LANSING, MI BS., Engineering Arts JOSEPH A. ANDREJCZUK; LAWRENCE, MI BS., Mechanical Engineering JOANNE MARIE ARDELEAN; OWOSSO, MI BS., Computer Science LAWRENCE A. ARMBRUSTER; FLUSHING, MI BS., Chemical Engineering DOUGLAS J. ARNDT; MADISON HGTS, MI BS., Chemical Engineering PENNY L. ARNETT; HOLT, MI BS., Civil Engineering BONNIE KARP AUSTIN; LANSING, Ml BS., Electrical Engineering MICHAEL K. AUSTIN; TROY, MI BS., Chemical Engineering KEVIN J., BABINSKI; MIDLAND, MI BS., Civil Engineering BRENDA JILL BAKER; CAMPBELL, CA BS., Mechanical Engineering LORI A. BANK; SAGINAW, MI BS., Civil Engineering THOMAS ANTHONY BAPTIST; MT. CLEMENS, Ml BS., Mechanical Engineering THEODORE MICHAEL BARBOUR; JACKSON, MI BS., Electrical Engineering JOHN A. BARLAGE; WATFORD, ENGLAND BS., Mechanics BRENDA L. BARRON; STERLING HTS., Ml BS., Engineering Arts MARK T. BARRY; EAST TAWAS, MI BS., Mechanical Engineer ing KAREN L. BARTLETT; REDFORD, MI BS., Chemical Engineering KEITH ERIC BARTON; BERKLEY, MI BS., Computer Science MARK J. BAXTER; ST. LOUIS, MI BS., Electrical Engineering JOHN CARL BAYER; GROSSE PTE. PARK, MI BS., Mechanical Engineering MELISSA L. BEAUPRE; ANN ARBOR, Ml BS., Engineering Arts PER BEITH; LOS ALAMITOS, CA BS., Mechanical Engineering BELLANDRA BENEFIELD; MT. MORRIS, MI BS., Civil Engineering GLEN CURTIS BENNETT, Il; HAMBURG, MI BS., Mechanics GREGORD A. BENSON; ROCHESTER, MI BS., Mechanical Engineering AMRITPAUL S. BHUGRA; E. LANSING, MI BS., Electrical Engineering DAVID S. BIELICKI; WARREN, MI BS., Mechanical Engineering PATRICIA E. BLACK; MONROE, MI BS., Engineering Arts ANGELICA L. BODNAR; MUNDELEIN, IL BS., Mechanical Engineering GREGORY BLAINE BOSSCAWEN; FARMINGTON HLS., MI BS., Mechanical Engineering EUGENE L. BOUGDANOS; TROY, Ml BS., Civil Engineering EVELYN PATRICIA BOYCE; DETROIT, MI BS., Engineering Arts BRENDAN J. BOYLE; ATLANTA, GA BS., Mechanical Engineering JAY R. BRAMAN; MASON, MI BS., Computer Science DEAN A. BRIGGS; QUINCY, MI BS., Electrical Engineering MICHAEL JEFFREY BROOKS; EFFINGHAM, IL BS., Mechanical Engineering DAVID ALLEN BRYANT; DETROIT, MI BS., Economics THOMAS M. BUIS; EASTON, PA BS., Mech anical Engineering PAMELA J. BURGETT; GRAND RAPIDS, MI BS., Engineering Arts CAROLYN J. BUSSE; LINCOLN, MI BS., Chemical Engineering JEFFREY SCOTT BUTZIN; SAGINAW, MI BS., Engineering Arts SAMUEL J. CABALLERO; JACKSON, MI BS., Mechanical Engineering PAUL ALLAN CAMPBELL; ANN ARBOR, MI BS., Civil Engineering WILLIAM P. CAMPBELL; WASHINGTON, MI BS., Chemical Engineering GINGER KAY CANARD; HILLDALE, MI BS., Engineering Arts PAUL W. CARLSON; JACKSON, MI BS., Chemical Engineering ROGER B. CARR; GRAND BLANC, MI BS., Mechanical Engineering 233 JOHN C, CAVICCHIO; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Computer Science ZBIGNIEW J. CHODAN; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering SUSAN C. CHU; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Computer Science KATHLEEN A. CIESLAK; DETROIT, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering MARK ALLAN CIESLINSKI; AUBURN, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering LAWRENCE EUGENE CIOLEK; LANSING, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering KENTON CHAD CLAPP; KALAMAZOO, MI B.S., Computer Science RICHARD B. CLARK; FENNVILLE, MI B.S., Computer Science SCOTT A. CLAWSON; ROCKFORD, MI B.S., Computer Science LYNN R. CLAY; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Computer Science STEVEN J. COOK; LANSING, MI B.S., Civil Engineering RICHARD W. COREY; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Engineering Arts LYNN B. CORWIN; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL W. CRAWFORD; FERNDALE, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering NANCY A. CRAWFORD; GRAND HAVEN, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering ERIC S. CRAWLEY; FLINT, Ml B.S. Systems Science JOSEPH G. DAMBROSIO; ROSEVILLE, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering JAMES P. DARLING; YPSILANTI, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering FRANK DASCENZO; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering CHRISTINE R. DAUGHERTY; LAKE ORION, MI B.S., Engineering Arts CHESTER CHARLES DAWSON; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering PHILIP L. DEALBUQUERQUE; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.S., Engineering Arts JAMES P. DELANG; WARREN, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering TIMOTHY N. DELL; LANSING, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering STEPHEN J. DELLIES; ROSEVILLE, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering MATTHEW W. DELONG; OWOSSO, MI B.S., Civil Engineering ANDRE G. DEPEW; JACKSON, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering MARY ELLEN DEWEY; TEMPERANCE, MI B.S., Civil Engineering JANE MARY DHONDT; GROSSE PTE FRMS, MI B.S., Engineering Arts TIMOTHY J. DIENER; FLINT, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering MARK CHARLES DIETRICH; DETROIT, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering JANET S. DILLON; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Engineering Arts CHRIS A. DITTENBIR; AU GRES, MI B.S., Civil Engineering MICHAEL J. DOKTER; HOLLAND, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering NORMAN J. DORNBIRER III; CHARGIN FALLS, OH B.S., Civil Engineering JOHN LEE DOROSHEWITZ; SOUTHGATE, MI B.S., Mechanics DANIEL M. DREPS; DEWITT, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering ALLEN V. DROUARE; UNION LAKE, MI B.S., Computer Science DIANE F. DUNN; HOLMDEL, NJ B.S., Chemical Engineering THOMAS LOWELL DUNSCOMBE; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Civil Engineering ROBERT D. DUX; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Civil Engineering MICHAEL J. DYER; GRAND LEDGE, Ml B.S., Civil Engineering STEVEN JOHN EARL; LANSING, MI B.S., Civil Engineering ABDOLREZA EBRAT; ANN ARBOR, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering SCOTT D. EILER; SPEEDWAY, IN B.S., Systems Science JOHN J. ELAM; LANSING, MI B.S., Civil Engineering ELIZABETH ANN ELY; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Engineering Parts WILLIAM MARTIN ENDRES; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Civil Engineering JAMES M. ENGLUND; W. BETHESDA, MD B.S., Computer Science MICHAEL P. FAETH; LANSING, MI B.S., Civil Engineering JULIE A. FATA; LANSING, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering JACK FENNER; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Computer Science KARL FIGG; MULLIKEN, MI B.S., Civil Engineering BRIAN JOSEPH FINAN; GROSSE PTE PARK, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering 234 JOHN ROBERTS FLANNERY; HIGHLAND, MI B.S., Engineering Arts THOMAS M. FORNARI; FLUSHING, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering MARK E. FOUTS; JACKSON, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering WAYNE E. FOX, JR.; ROCKFORD, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering JANET M. FRAHM; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Materials Science MARCIA A. FRASH; EAST DETROIT, MI B.S., Computer Science NORM T. FREDA; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Engineering Arts KENNETH E. GAGNON; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.S., Engineering Arts PAUL M. GARNER; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Engineering Arts JEANNE LOUISE GARRETT; TROY, Ml B.S., Electrical Engineering GENE E. GAUNT; JACKSON, MI B.S., Computer Science KENNETH J. GIBSON; ELMIRA, NY B.S., Electrical Engineering AMY JEAN GIFFORD; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Computer Science LINDA SUSAN GILES; HUNTINGTON WDS, MI B.S., Engineering Arts BARBARA ELIZABETH GOODRICHL NEWARK, DE M.S., Chemical Engineering WILLIAM P. GORMAN; PLYMOUTH, MI B.S., Civil Engineering JOSEPH MAXIMILIAN GORSKI; DETROIT, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering STEVEN P. GRAESSER; LANSING, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering MARSHALL J. GRAZIOLI; RIVERVIEW, MI BA Civil Engineering CHARLES R. GREEN; ADRIAN, MI BS Mechanical Engineering DAVE S. GREEN; CLARKSTON, MI BS Civil Engineering JAMES A. GREEN; BIRMINGHAM, MI BS Agricultural Engineering CHRISTOPHER THOMAS GRIFFITH; RICHLAND, MI BS Chemical Engineering LYNN M. GRUBER; OKEMOS, MI BS Chemical Engineering BERNARD C. GULLETT; NEW YORK, NY B.S., Engineering Arts JAYE E. GUMKOWSKI; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering RONALD J. HAEGER; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Civil Engineering THOMAS W. HAGUE; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Engineering Arts DANIEL J. HALL; FARMINGTON, MI B.S., Civil Engineering JAY K. HALL; LANSING, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering THOMAS O. HALMI; FERNDALE, MI B.S., Civil Engineering JULIE MARIE HAMILTON; CLAWSON, MI B.S., Engineering Arts BRUCE N. HAMMERBERG; NILES, IL B.S., Mechanical Engineering ANDREW A. HANULCIK; IONIA, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering JAMES R. HARKNESS; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering RICKY L. HAUBENSTRICKER; FRANKENMUTH, MI B.S., Electrical Engineerig STEPHEN MICHAEL HENIGE; FARMINGTON HLS, Ml B.S., Civil Engineering CHARLES STEVEN HENNESEN; GRAND HAVEN, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering VONNE L. HENZLER; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Civil Engineering ALLAN EUGENE HINKLE; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering DAVID L. HOERGER; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering KURT RICHARD HOFMEISTER; DEWITT, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering DAVID JAMES HOGARTH; DRAYTON PLAINS, MI B.S., Materials Science CORENE M. HOLIHAN; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Engineering Arts DOUGLAS ALAN HOLLOWAY; PLYMOUTH, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering JOHN ALLAN HOLMSTROM; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Civil Engineering SCOTT P. HOLTON; MASON, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering SCOTT ALAN HOSHAL; DURAND, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering ANDREW J. HULL; SANDUSKY, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering STEPHEN S. HULTQUIST; FLUSHING, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering JOSEPH E. HUMMER; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.S., Civil Engineering THOMAS S. IDEMA; MIDDLEVILLE, MI B.S., Civil Engineering DANIEL ANDREW IUNI; JACKSON, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering LOREN CLARK JACKSON; OWOSSO, MI B.S., Mechanics 235 RICHARD A. JACOBSON; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Systems Science PHILIP M. JANSEN; JACKSON, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering DOUGLAS W. JOHNSON; NEW ERA, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering MAUREEN E. JOHNSON; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering SUSAN E. JOHNSON; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering TROY KRESSLER JOHNSON; RIVERVIEW, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering DENNIS M. JOHNSTONE; ALLEN PARK, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering PAUL S. JORGENSEN; PLEASANT RIDGE, MI B.S., Engineering Arts LYNN KATHERINE JOYNT; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Engineering Arts LILLIAN CHRISTINE KAMALAY; ALLEN PARK, MI B.S., Engineering Arts CAROLYN R. KAREW; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Computer Science KEVIN M. KAUTH; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering TROY D. KEIM; TRAVERSE CITY, MI B.S., Civil Engineering KAREN D. KINZLER; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering ALAN P. KIRALY; NORTHVILLE, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering DAVID J. KISKA; CARNEGIE, PA B.S., Chemical Engineering JOSEPH C. KLEWICKI; WILLIAMSTON, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering PHILIP T. KLOMP; FREMONT, MI B.S., Computer Science WILLIAM B. KNAPP; DETROIT, MI B.A., Materials Science JEFFRIE A. KOCSIS; WYOMING, MI B.S., Civil Engineering JOHN C. KOEPELE, JR.; CHELSEA, MI B.S., Computer Science JAMES L. KOHLER; NORTH BRANCH, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering MARTIN E. KOLKA; ESSEXVILLE, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering SHERRI L. KORMAN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Computer Science JOHN MICHAEL KOSSIK; TRENTON, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering MARGARET A. KRAUSS; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering JOHN J. KRAWCZYK; TAYLOR, MI B.S., Computer Science SANDRA KRESCH; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Engineering Arts JENS W. KUEHNE; BERKLEY, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering PAUL A. KULPA; WARREN, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL D. KUPFER; EUCLID, OH B.S., Computer Science JOHN W. KURTZ; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering CATHERINE ANN LANDIS; ARLINGTON, TX B.S., Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM LAWRENCE LANE; ROCHESTER, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering CHARLES A. LAPOINTE; TAYLOR, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering TED GILBERT LAUTZENHEISER; LANSING, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering DAVID K. LAUZUN; HOLT, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering JAMES K. LEARY; HASLETT, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering DAVID K. LEBOW; PINCKNEY, MI B.S., Computer Science CHRISTOPHER D. LEGA; WARREN, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering HUGH R. LEIDLEIN; FARMINGTON, MI B.S., Mechanics KAREN A. LEMIEUX; CLIO, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering CHERYL K. LEMON; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Engineering Arts LISA A. LENNON; KALAMAZOO, MI B.S., Engineering Arts STEVEN SIUTIT LEUNG; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering LAURA A. LEWIS; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.S., Computer Science STEVE A. LEWIS; ANN ARBOR, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering CARLOS A. LIBIRAN; LANSING, MI B.S., Civil Engineering CATHY E. LIKERIC; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Materials Science KATHERINE LINDQUIST; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Civil Engineering PATRICIA R. LINN; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering TOM A. LUDWINSKI; GWINN, MI B.S., Mechanics DAVID JOSEPH LUZENSKI; STERLING HTS, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering DAVID H. LYNCH; HART, MI B.S., Engineering Arts 236 STEPHEN L. LYONS; PETERSBURG, IL B.S., Chemical Engineering STEPHEN J. MAATSCH; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Computer Science LENORA KAYE MACK; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Civil Engineering TIMOTHY E. MADDEN; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering JAMES S. MAERTENS; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Computer Science RICHARD W. MAGNAN; STERLING HGTS, MI B.A., Computer Science PATRICIA ANN MAHONEY; CHESANING, MI B.S., Systems Science JOSEPH W. MANCY; ANN ARBOR, MI B.S., Engineering Arts JAMES EARL MANN; HIGHLAND, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering JOHN RODNEY MARIEN; ORLANDO, FL B.S., Computer Science JANET C. MARTIN; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering ROBERT ALLEN MARTIN; COLOMA, MI B.S., Computer Science GREGORY R. MARZOLINO; SOUTHGATE, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering ANDREW C. MASER; STERLING HGTS, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering BRUCE MICHAEL MCCALLUM; WALLED LAKE, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering RANDALL D. MCKINNEY; ALLEN PARK, MI B.S., Civil Engineering DONALD L. MCMILLAN; LANSING, MI B.S., Engineering Arts TERRANCE JAMES MC NIEL; LANSING, MI M.S. Civil Engineering ELLEN T. MELESKI; FLUSHING, MI B.S., Materials Science MARK N. MELKERSON; NEW BALTIMORE, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering LORI J. MELLING; SOUTH HOLLAND, IL B.S., Mechanical Engineering STEVEN J. MICHELL; WATERFORD, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering LAURA E. MILLER; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering MARIE ELLEN MILLER; COLOMA, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL KEVIN JACK MILLIGAN; DETROIT, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering JEFFREY S. MISHLER; DEERFIELD, IL B.S., Civil Engineering LARRY SCOTT MITCHELL; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Computer Science SUZANNE C. MITCHELL; NORTHVILLE, MI B.S., Engineering Arts ROBERTA L. MOLLON; SOUTHFIELD, Ml B.S., Computer Science MOHAMMAD MEHDI MONTAZER-RAHMATI; TEHRAN B.S., Chemical Engineering JEANNE A. MOONEY; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering JOHN HAROLD MORRISSEY; MUNITH, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering JANET ANN MORSE; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Engineering Arts MARYAM - MOUSSAVI; PASSAIC, NY M.S., Electrical Engineering STEVEN CHARLES MURPHY; LANSING, NY B.S., Electrical Engineering RANDY R. MYNAHAN; JACKSON, MI B.S., Computer Science GORDON ALLAN NADER; WESTLAND, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering STEVEN LEE NAPIER; ROMULUS, MI B.S., Mechanics LEON W. NEAL, JR.; WASHINGTON, DC B.S., Mechanical Engineering STEVEN JOHN NIPARKO; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Civil Engineering CRAIG ARTHUR NORFLEET; CLARKSTON, MI B.S., Civil Engineering ELIZABETH MARY NORTON; PLYMOUTH, MI B.S., Engineering Arts JAMES P. NOVOSAD; MT. PLEASANT, MI B.S., Civil Engineering CHARLES P. NUGENT; BAD AXE, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering JOHN DOUGLAS NUSSBAUM; LANSING, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering BLAKE B. NYE; WYOMING, MI B.S., Mechanics DANIEL ORAEGBUNA NNAMDI OBIKWELU; E. LANSING, MI PHD Metallurgy SAMMAN FARAH ODEH; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Civil Engineering SOUHEIL FARAH ODEH; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering BRYANT ROBERT O’DWYER; WALLED LAKE, MI B.S., Engineering Arts TIMOTHY P. OKE; ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering KURT J. OLGREN; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering MOLLY J. O'TOOLE; LANSING, MI B.S., Civil Engineering RIZA O. OZSAHIN; ISTANBUL, TURKEY B.S., Electrical Engineering 237 JOHN C. PAQUET; DEWITT, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering DAVID J. PATRICK; BRIGHTON, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering HAROLD M. PATTERSON, JR. BROOKLYN, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering GREIG ARCHIE PATTON; FLOOMFIELD HLS, Ml B.S., Mechanical Engineering DANA L. PENDELTON; EMPIRE, MI B.S., Engineering Arts RICHARD J. PERHAI; LAPEER, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering PHILIP R. POMBIER; LANSING, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering THOMAS RICHARD PORTIS; TAYLOR, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering STEVEN J. POWERS; MIDLAND, Ml B.S., Computer Science ERIC DAVID PRATT; CLINTON, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering DAVID P. PRAWDZIK; DRYDEN, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering ERIC PUDLO; STERLING HTS, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering ALI RABET; TEHRAN B.S., Electrical Engineering J. MARK RAMSEYER; GLEN ROCK, NJ B.S., Mechanical Engineering STEVEN DON RAY; MECOSTA, MI B.S., Computer Science LINDA M. REED; PORTLAND, MI B.S., Civil Engineering RALPH LEE REICHLE; LAKEVIEW, Ml B.S., Electrical Engineering MICHAEL P. REID; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.S., Computer Science THOMAS R. REINERT; BIRCH RUN, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering DAVID W. REPP; PORT HURON, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering ALIREZA REZAEE; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Civil Engineering DAVID J. RICHARDSON; CANTON, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering MARY BETH RICHARDSON; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering ELLEN M. RIEDEL; MURRYSVILLE, PA B.S., Engineering Arts NANETTA ROBERSON; BELLEVILLE, MI B.S., Systems Science DOROTHEE ANGELA ROMETSCH; WARREN, MI B.S., Materials Science LAUREN ALEX ROSIER; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering CRAIG S. ROW LEY; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering LINDA D. ROZMAN; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Engineering Arts MARK S. RUSCO; RAVENNA, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering THOMAS MARK RUSHLOW; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.S., Civil Engineering DEAN A. RUTTER; INTERLOCHEN, MI B.S., Engineering Arts MARK R. SAARI; MARQUETTE, MI B.S., Civil Engineering ROGER LEE SAFFORD; WEST BRANCH, MI B.S., Civil Engineering SANDRA D. SAUNDERS; PENTWATER, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering JOSEPH J. SAVANYO; ALLEN PARK, Ml B.S., Mechanical Engineering MYRON TODD SCHILLER; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering DAVID L. SCHMITT; KALAMAZOO, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering KARL R. SCHNEIDER; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering WAYNE RICHARD SCHOTT; UTICA, MI B.S., Agricultural Engineering CHARLES ROBERT SCHROEDER; FARMINGTON, MI B.S., Civil Engineering MARK J, SCHULTE; ALGONAC, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering DONNA M. SELKA; DEARBORN HGTS, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering TROY R. SHAGENA; ALGONAC, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering KIRK R. SHANKIE; WARREN, MI B.S., Engineering Arts CHRIS R. SHEFFER; SARASOTA, FL B.S., Civil Engineering KEITH DAVID SHERBAN; RICHMOND, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering DUDLEY B. SMITH, JR.; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering MELANIE JEAN SMITH; BETHEL PARK, PA B.S., Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL JOHN SMITH; FLUSHING, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering TERRILEE M. SMITH; TAYLOR, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering TIMOTHY A. SMITH; SUN PRAIRIE, WI B.S., Electrical Engineering TODD A. SNOVER; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering JEFFREY L. SOBIERAJ; TAYLOR, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering 238 ERIC JOSEPH SONDAY; PORTLAND, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering GEORGE H. SOUKAR; KENTWOOD, MI B.S., Civil Engineering JUDY M. SOULLIERE; HARSENS ISLAND, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering STEVE C. SOUTHWARD; ADRIAN, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering WYMAN SPECIL; THREE RIVER, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering PETER O. STAFFELD; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering MARY BETH STECK; DETROIT, MI B.S., Systems Science LAURIE FRANCINE STEINBORN; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Civil Engineering DENNIS P. STOCKER; AUGUSTA, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering STEVEN J. STRACHAN; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering MARTIN J. STRICKLER; LANSING, MI B.S., Computer Science LARRY L. SUAREZ; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering DAVID MATTHEW SWAIN; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Computer Science JOHNATHAN SWANSTROM; BELLAIRE, MI B.S., Computer Science HOLLY ANN TALLON; VIRGINIA BCH, VA B.S., Computer Science CHRISTOPHER LEE TAYLOR; DEWITT, MI B.S., Systems Science WILLIAM ROBERT TAYLOR; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering JAY T.. TENBRINK; FREMONT, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering DONN STEPHEN THEUERKACF; MENOMINEE, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering DALE M. TIMBERLAKE; MCLEAN, VA B.S., Computer Science DARON TOPOUZIAN; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Mechanical Engineering CHERYL A. TOTH; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering JOHN D. TREMONTI; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering HAI-CHAU TRINH; LANSING, MI B.S., Computer Science STEVEN P. TRUDGEN; LANSING, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH A. TRUMMER; WARREN, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering CHRISTOPHER G. TSCHARNER; RAPID CITY, SD B.S., Electrical Engineering EDWARD D. VAN ALST; CADILLAC, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering JAMES LEONARD VAN GILDER; HURON, OH B.S., Mechanical Engineering MARK O. VANN; GROSSE PTE PARK, MI B.S., Engineering Arts DONALD E. VENDERBUSH; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering MARY CLARE VERSTRAETE; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Mechanics BRADLEY S. VIDRO; GRANDVILLE, MI B.S., Civil Engineering JOHN J. VINCENT; PECK, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering BRET JOSEPH WAGNER; GRANVILLE, OH B.S., Mechanical Engineering NANCY L. WALMA; SPRING LAKE, MI B.S., Engineering Arts DANIEL T. WALSH; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.S., Civil Engineering DAVID R. WALTERS; ZEELAND, MI B.S., Civil Engineering WALLACE E. WANG; FRANKLIN, MI B.S., Materials Science SUSAN JANE WEBSTER; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering SUSAN M. WEIDER; ARLINGTON HTS, IL B.S., Chemical Engineering JEFFREY ALLEN WELCH; MASON, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering LEE A. WESTOVER; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Computer Science STEVEN B. WHIPPLE; PAW PAW, MI B.S., Civil Engineering KENNETH D. WHITE; ROGERS CITY, Ml B.S., Electrical Engineering DAVID W. WHITEHEAD; WARREN, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering CHARLES M. WHITMEYER; JAMESTOWN, NY B.S., Mechanical Engineering DOUGLAS L. WICKHAM; LAKE ODESSA, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL J. WIEGAND; GRANGER, IN B.S., Agricultural Engineering THOMAS JOSEPH WIESER; C.C. HIL LS, IL B.S., Mechanical Engineering LYNNE M. WIKLE; TECUMSEH, MI B.S., Chemical Engineering KENNETH A. WILCOX; HILLSDALE, MI B.S., Electrical Engineering DEREK J. WILLIAMSON; ANN ARBOR, MI B.S., Systems Science MICHAEL ROBERT WILSON; REDFORD, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering 239 240 THEODORE W. WOEHRLE, II; TROY, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering ANNE ELIZABETH WOODWARD; LANSING, MI B.S., Civil Engineering KATHRYN V. WRIGHT; GRAND BLANC, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering MARK ANDREW WRIGHT; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Engineering Arts DANIEL A. WYSOCKI; DEARBORN HGTS, Ml M.S., Mechanical Engineering DUANE D. YOUNG; B ATTLE CREEK, MI B.S., Mechanics CAROL L. ZABOR; FRASER, MI B.S., Mechanical Engineering GRETCHEN SUE ZANG; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Computer Science DAVID J. ZYCHOWSKI; PALM BAY, FL B.S., Electrical Engineering MICHELE BETH MEININGER; WESTLAND, MI B.A., Mechanical Engineering SHELLY L. ADAMS; QUINCY, IL B.A., Interior Design FRENCHEEL BARBET ALEXANDER; ECORSE, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching DIANE R. ANDERSON; PONTIAC, MI B.S., Merchandising Management JAYNE M. ANDRETICH; PALAS PARK, IL B.S., Merchandising Management KIM L. ARNOLD; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Merchandising Management JENNIFER L. BACHELOR; ALLENDALE, MI B.A., Clothing And Textiles PATRICIA ANNE BAKA; INKSTER, MI B.A., Interior Design ) CYNTHIA S. BALL; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.S., Consumer Services STACEY LYNN BARKSDALE; FORT WAYNE, IN B.S., Family Community Services SHARON MARIE BELL; CANTON, MI B.A., Interior Design ALICE L. BENDALL; GRAND BLANC, MI B.S., Home Economics Education LISA S. BENIS; OAK PARK, MI B.S., Merchandising Management SALLY M. BENJAMIN; MILAN, MI B.A., Interior Design CAROL A. BLASZAK; MILFORD, MI B.S., Consumer Comm Ser GRACE M. BOCHENEK; DETROIT, MI B.S., Nutritional Sciences PATRICIA L. BOER; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Interior Design MARY J. WHELON BOES; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.S., Family Consumer Resources JANET M. BOETTNER; WYANDOTTE, MI B.S., Foods Nutrition BRIDGET A. BOHACZ; BRONSON, MI B.A., Interior Design JANET L. BONE; DETROIT, MI B.A., Human Environment CHERYL MARIE BONUCCHI; E. DETROIT, MI B.S., Nutritional Sciences ALETHEA V. BOYD; DETROIT, MI B.A., Interior Design JUDITH K. BRANDT; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Merchandising Management SARA STIRLIN BROGREN; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Family Ecology CATHLEEN A. BROWNING; STERLING HTS, MI B.S., Dietetics ROBERT R. BUCHANAN; OSCODA, MI B.S., Merchandising Management LINDA MARIE BUCK; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Merchandising Management PHYLLIS FRANSUELLA BUCKNER; MT. MORRIS, MI B.S., Merchandising Management LORRIE A. BURDETTE; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Merchandising Management KATHLEEN SUE BUSBY; BRIGHTON, MI B.S., Dietetics DENISE C. CALANDRA; WARREN, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching LAURIE J. CAMPBELL; TROY, MI B.A., Retail Merchandising Man NORA ANN CARROLL; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Interior Design MICHAEL W. CHARNESKY; SOUTHGATE, MI B.A., Interior Design LORRAINE L. CHRISTY; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Merchandising Management DONNA B. CLARK; HASLETT, MI B.S., Family Ecology DORIS ELIZABETH CLARK; GREENVILLE, MI B.A., Interior Design JENNY L. CLARK ; NOVI, MI B.S., Foods Nutrition CYNTHIA FRANCES COLLINGE; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Merchandising Management ROBIN LYNN CONNER; STERLING HTS, MI B.A., Human Ecology Merch Man BARBARA ANN CONWAY; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching MAUREEN ANN COOK; BRIGHTON, MI B.S., Human Environment Design KAREN KRISTINE COOLEY; MADISON HGTS, MI B.S., Merchandising Management CATHY L. CORDLE; ST. CHARLES, MI B.A., Consumer Community Services KELLI A. CRANE; BURTON, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching LISA J. CREGAR; ORCHARD LK, MI B.S., Child Dev Teaching KATHLEEN L. CUNNINGHAM; TROY, MI B.S., Merchandising Management DAWN L. CURTISS; HOWELL, MI B.A., Interior Design CANDY L. CUTLER; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Interior Design JILL SUE DANKLEFSEN; SPRINGFIELD, VA B.S., Clothing Textiles JANET M. DAVIES; PLYMOUTH, MI B.S., Foods Nutrition SUE ANNE DEJAEGHERE; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching MICHELLE DEMARTINI; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Interior Design CAROL DENOOYER; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.S., Dietetics 242 SUSAN MARIE DISTEFANO; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Merchandising Management VICKI L. DONOHOE; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Merchandising Management LUCRESE ANGELINE DRUMMOND; EAST MOLINE, IL B.S., Merchandising Management DEBRA J. DUDEWICZ; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Dietetics THERESA G. DUNN; CARO, MI B.S., Merchandising Management ERIC ROBERT EGGENBERGER; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Nutritional Sciences BARBARA ANN ELENBAAS; JENISON, MI B.S., Dietetics DIANA L. FARMER; LANSING, Ml B.S., Family Community Services KAREN J. FINE; GROSSE PTE WDS, MI B.A., Interior Design DEBORAH SUE FISHER; GRAND BLANC, MI B.S., Merchandising Management DENISE MARIE FLATTERY; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Clothing Textiles LYNNE E. FORD; JACKSON, MI B.S., Family Consumer Resources ANNETTE M. FOX; MONROE, MI B.S., Dietetics BRIAN TAYLOR FRANTZ; PORT HURON, MI B.S., Dietetics LORI A. FREDERICKSON; LANSING, Ml B.A., Retail Clothing Textiles GAIL M. GAGNON; FLINT, MI B.S., Nutritional Sciences LESLIE GENDERNELLE; STERLING HTS, MI B.S., Merchandising Management CAROLINE A. GILLETTE; HILLSDALE, MI B.A., Dietetics JULIE P. GIPP; LANSE, MI B.S., Child Dev Teaching SANDRA JEAN GLOSS; LINCOLN PARK, MI B.S., Dietetics JUDITH CHAMBERLIN GOODWIN; LATHRUP VILL, MI B.S., Merchandsing Management MICHELLE Y. GRIZZARD; DETROIT, MI B.S., Merchandising Management CAROL ELLEN GRZYBOWSKI; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Merchandising Management ANNETTE Y. HAFNER; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Clothing Textiles MARGARET ANN HAGGERTY; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Dietetics LORI KAY HARLESS; LANSING, MI B.S., Family Community Services DANA HELENE HARRIS; PITTSBURGH, PA B.S., Family Community Services JANE MARIE HARTMAN; LANSING, MI B.S., Merchandising Management DAWN LAURA HASSIG; GROSSE PTE FRMS, MI B.S., Dietetics KATHY LYNN HERLEVICH; KENTWOOD, MI B.A., Interior Design SANDRA HILDEBRANDT; LANSING, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching CYNTHIA HILL; STERLING HGTS, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching SANDRA J. HIME; GLENVIEW, IL B.S., Clothing Textiles NORMAN G. HORD; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.S., Foods Nutrition TRACEY KATHERINE HORTON; PENFIELD, NY B.S., Merchandising Management DOREEN KAY HOWARD; LANSING, MI B.S., Merchandising Management BETH C. HUDSON; ALGONAC, MI B.S., Dietetics ESTHER LOUISE HYDE; MASON, MI B.A., Interior Design ELIZABETH A. HYEK; LEWISTON, MI B.S., Foods Nutrition SHELLEY R. JACOBSEN; SALINE, MI B.A., Interior Design DIANE M. JAGROWSKI; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Foods Nutrition JANA L. JENSEN; PETOSKEY, MI B.A., Interior Design DEBRA A. JOHNSTON; LATHRUP VILLAGE, MI B.S., Dietetics ROBERT P. JONES; ROCHESTER, Ml B.S., Merchandising Management DIANE M. JOVANOVICH; RICHMOND, MI B.S., Cietetics KATHERINE A. JUBELL; CHAGRIN FALLS, OH B.S., Foods Nutrition MARLA C. KANTER; DEERFIELD, IL B.S., Merchandising Management AMY L. KARAM; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Foods Nutrition KATHLEEN W. KARLE; TECUMSEH, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching MARY KATSIKAS; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Merchandising Management KYLE WARNER KELLY; CARSON CITY, MI B.A., Interior Design LINDA M. KENNEY; HOWELL, MI B.A., Child Dev Teaching ANNETTE KAY KENNY; CANTON, MI B.S., Merchandising Management CAROLINE J. KEYES; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Nutritional Sciences 243 SUHA J. KHALAF; AMMAN, JORD B.S., Dietetics SUSAN A. KIM; ANN ARBOR, MI B.S., Merchandising Management LORRIE S. KING; COLDWATER, MI B.S., Family Ecology-Comm Arts SHELLEY TAMMY KING; DETROIT, MI B.S., Diet etics SUSAN H. KLEIN; DETROIT, MI B.S., Dietetics SUZANNE AUDREY KLOAP; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Human Environment Design ANNE M. KLUMPP; PINCONNING, MI B.S., Merchandising Management KATHARINE LOUISE KRING; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Dietetics LORA A. KUKKOLA; OXFORD, MI B.S., Merchandising Man CHERYL A. KUSTASZ; STERLING HTS, Ml B.S., Dietetics RASA T. KUTKUS; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Dietetics MARY E. LAFORET; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Foods Nutrition CYNTHIA A. LAMPELA; LANSING, MI B.S., Dietetics KRISTEN M. LANGE; GROSSE PTE FRMS, MI B.S., Dietetics YVONNE JEANNETTE LANGE; ST CLAIR SHORES, MI B.S., Dietetics SUSAN VERA LARSEN; GROSSE ILE, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching KURTIS M. LAU; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Retailing Clothing Tex LISA ANN LEACH; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Child Devleopment Teaching SUSAN ELAINE LEE; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Merchandising Management KATHLEEN A, LEFCHICK; DETROIT, MI B.S., Child Dev Teaching MICHELLE R. LESSIEN; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Merchandising Management VALERIE ELLEN LICHTCSIEN; SANDUSKY, OH B.S., Child Development Teaching DEBRA J. LIDDICOATT; LAKE ORION, MI B.S., Nutritional Sciences BETH K. LOREN; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Merchandising Management SHARRY LYNN LYON; FLUSHING, MI B.S., Family Community Services KATHRYN A. MAENTZ; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Merchandising Management MARY A. MAIER; HOLT, MI B.S., Foods Nutrition ANNE A. MALOIAN; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Merchandising Management GABRIELLE MARIANI MARINI; WOODBURY, NY B.S., Dietetics WANDA M. MARLOWE; HOLLY, MI B.S., Merchandising Management PAUL MATTHEW MARMON; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Merchandising Management BARBARA L. MARSH; LAINGSBURG, MI B.S., Child Dev EI Ed KATHY A. MARTENS; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Dietetics MARY H. MARTIN; GROSSE PTE WDS, MI B.S., Merchandising Management JODI A. MATTSON; ALLEN PARK, MI B.S., Merchandising Management DESSALEE MARIE MCCOLL; PONTIAC, MI B.S., Merchandising Management MARJORIE MCCULLOUGH; WESTFIELD, NJ B.S., Dietetics JILL MCELHANEY; MILAN, MI B.A., Interior Design CHERYL L. MCKINNON; STERLING HTS, MI B.S., Merchandising Management JUDITH ANN MEYER; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Merchandising Management LAURA A. MILLER; GRAND BLANC, MI B.S., Merchandising Managerment BARBARA A. MILLS; ALLEN PARK, MI B.S., Merchandising Management KAREN VALERIE MINNELLA; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching JULIE A. MISSEL; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Child Dev Teaching CONSTANCE MITCHELL; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Merchandising Management JODY E. MOHR; KENTWOOD, MI B.S., Merchandising Management PATRICIA J. MOORE; APPLETON, WI B.A., Retailing MARTHA ANNE MORRISSEY; FLINT, MI B.S., Merchandising Manage WALLETTE M. MORSE; FLINT, MI B.S., Merchandising Management ANN E. MURPHY; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Dietetics LINDA CAROLE NEBELING; SIMSBURY, CT B.S., Nutritional Sciences KRISTIN A. NELSON; LANSING, MI B.S., Dietetics DOLORES ANN NEWMAN; MAPLE CITY, MI B.S., Nutritional Sciences TARA L. NOFTZ; OXFORD, MI B.S., Clothing Textiles 244 LUANNE B. OELE; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching STACY M. PAHL; WESTLAND, MI B.A., Interior Design PAMELA D. PARISH; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Dietetics RENE S. PARKER; LAINGSBURG, MI B.S., Merchandising Management GAIL M. PARTRIDGE; FLINT, Ml B.S., Family Community Services BRENDA CLARE PASCUA; ALEA, HI B.S., Merchandising Management SUSAN L. PATTISON; VERMONTVILLE, MI B.S., Merchandising Management JANE ANN PEARL; LANSING, Ml B.S., Merchandising Management PEGGY A. PECK; DEARBORN HGTS, MI B.S., Dietetics BEVERLY SUSAN PEISS; OAK PARK, MI B.S., Dietetics MARGARET M. PETERSON; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Child Dev LUELLEN K. PHELPS; KINGSTON, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching LEE A. PHILLIPS; KENT, OH B.A., Interior Design BRIAN H. PISULA; LANSING, MI B.S., Foods Nutrition MARY L. PRINCE; TROY, MI B.A., Child Dev ANN M. PROFFER; VASSAR, MI B.S., Clothing Textiles LINDA J. QUATRINI; HOUSTON, TX B.S., Dietetics MARIA L. RASALAN; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Merchandising Management KATHRYN J. REA; EDWARDSBURG, MI B.S., Dietetics SUSAN D. REDDING; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.S., Clothing Textiles TAMARA JO RICHARDSON; FARMINGTON, MI B.S., Family Community Services POLLY ANNA RIDENOUR; NOVI, MI B.A., Interior Design SUSAN L. ROGERS; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Clothing Textiles CINDY LYNN ROWE; ORTONVILLE, MI B.S., Family Ecology DEBORAH A. RUEGER; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching JILL D. SACKNOFF; HUNTINGTON, NY B.S., Family Community Services ALEXANDRA SAWICKI; REDFORD, MI B.S., Merchandising Management SUSAN T. SCHILL; BELLROSE, NY B.S., Dietetics SUSAN L. SCHINDLER; UTICA, MI B.S., Merchandising Management KATHERINE L. SCHMIDT; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Family Community Services KRISTI ANN SCHMIDT; UTICA, MI B.S., Merchandising Management JEANINE BETH SECORD; GREENVILLE, MI B.S., Child Development Teaching HELEN MARIE SELEE; SPRINGPORT, MI B.S., Merchandising Management JOAN M. SENKIW; STERLING HTS, MI B.A., Interior Design LESLIE ANN SERAYDARIAN; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.S., Merchandising Management EMILY ANN SHELEY; STERLING HTS, MI B.S., Human Environment Design HEATHER A. SICKELS; ROCHESTER, MI B.S., Merchandising Management DAWN M. SILOREY; WARREN, MI B.S., Nutritional Sciences CRAIG D. SMITH; MOORHEAD, MN B.A., General Business Administration TARENA L. SMITH; NEW WINDSOR, MD B.S., Merchandising Management JOYCE L. TORRENGA; DAVISON, MI B.S., Dietetics LINDA L. SPEARMAN; LANSING, MI B.S., Family Community Services JULIE A. STEINBACHER; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Merchandising Management JILL K. STILLWELL; PINCKNEY, Ml B.S., Merchandising Management CYNTHIA ANN STOCKTON; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Interior Design LESLIE ANN SWAIN; DETROIT, MI B.S., Dietetics LINDA A. TAN; MCLEAN, VA B.S., Foods Nutrition DONNA M. TENANT; FLINT, MI B.A., Child Dev Teaching SHARI L. TERBUSH; FOSTORIA, MI B.S., Dietetics PAMELA LYNN TESSMER; WESTLAND, MI B.S., Merchandising Management RITA A. TIMM; ALPENA, MI B.S., Family Community Services THERESE M. TRINKWALDER; REDFORD, MI B.S., Merchandising Management CAROLE A. TROPIANO; JACKSON, MI B.S., Merchandising Management RITA C. VALENTE; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.S., Dietetics 245 CYNTHIA S. VALRANCE; DETROIT, MI B.S., Clothing Textiles EVELYN M. VERCNOCKE; ST. CLAIR SHORE, MI B.S., Merchandising Management MAQREEN VILLANO; LOMBARD, IL B.S., Merchandising Management BARBARA ANN WASSINK; ADA, MI B.S., Nutritional Sciences NANCY LEIGH WELLING; GD HAVEN, MI B.S., Foods Nutrition SUSAN BROOKE WENZEL; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Dietetics JACQUELINE WILLIAMS; TAYLOR, MI B.S., Food Nutrition LORI A. WILLIAMS; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Merchandising Management CAROLYN AVERILL WILLIG; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Merchandising Management NANCY A. WINTER; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Merchandising Management MICHELLE M. WISEMAN; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.S., Merchandising Man CHRISTINE LYNN WISNIOWIECKI; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Dietetics CATHY L. WITTE; ESSEXVILLE, MI B.A., Interior Design MELYNDA JOY WOHL; WOODBAQRY, NY B.S., Dietetics MARILYN S. YOON; OWOSSO, MI B.S., Dietetics DIANE KAROL YOUNG; YPSILANTI, MI B.S., Merchandising Management DIANE M. YOUNGBLOOD; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.S., Merchandising Management DEBRA LYNN ZIENTEK; GRAND BLANC, MI B.S., Human Enrironment Design EVONNE M. ZURAWSKI; WESTMONT, IL B.S., Foods Nutrition 246 James Madison GREGORY G. ADAMS; W. DES MOINES, IA B.A., Social Science-Socioeconomic LAURA MARIE ARBOUR; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy KATHRYN SUZANNE ARCHER; OWOSSO, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations HENRY DAVID ARKING; TROY, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations JEFFREY R. BAUER; VASSAR, MI B.A., Social Science-Urban SANDRA ELAINE BAXTER; GLEN ARBOR, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations MARK HAYES BENNER; TEMPLETON, BIAFRA B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations KATHRYN E. BIRD; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations ETHAN BRIGHT; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations NICOLA SUSAN BROWN; GLENCOE, IL B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations ANDREW LLOYD CAMERON; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy WEI-CHUAN CHANG; MINATO-KU, OSAKA B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations NORMAN CLIFFORD CLARK; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Social Science- Socioeconomic PATRICK E. CORBETT; GROSSE PT FMS, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Psychology KEVIN TODD CREWS; MIKADO, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations MICHAEL VICTOR DEGEETER; LIVONIA, Mi B.A., Social Science-Socioeconomic KRIS TINA L. DUBOIS; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Social Science-Socioeconomic BRUCE S. FEASTER; FLINT, MI B.A., Social Science-Urban NANCY A. FINCH; EAST LANSING, MI B.A., Soc Sci-‘International Relations LUIGI BARRY FOLINO; NORTHVILLE, MI B.A., Social Science-Socioeconomic GREGORY D. HANSON; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Social Science-Socioeconomic MARK A. HEINRICH; HAMTRAMEK, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy SANDRA LETITIA HERRERA; LANSING, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw REGINALD LEON HOBBS; ST. PETERSBURG, FL B.A., Social Science-Urban ANNE M. HOUSE; BAY CITY, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy RICHARD ALEXANDER JOHNSON; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy RUTH E. JOHNSON; LANSING, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy CRAIG K. KAERCHER; NOVI, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations GARY ALLAN KENDRA; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.A., Social Science-Socioeconomic RIINA R. KIONKA; UTICA, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations LYNN KLAR; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy SUZANNE M. KRUMHOLZ; STERLING HTS, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy ROBERT LAWRENCE; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Social Science-Socioeconomic SHERRI L. LIEBAU; NOVI, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations JAMES FREDERICK MAURO; HAZEL PARK, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations VELICIA Y. MCMILLAN; CHICAGO, IL B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations ALAN J. MOLTON; EVANSTON, IL B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations GARY G. NAEYAERT; ROSEVILLE, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy TODD J. OSBECK; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Social Science-Socioeconomic JEFFREY LEO PLOUSSARD; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations MICHAEL P. PYZIK; DETROIT, MI B.A., Pre-Law Economics HELEN CRAWFORD QUERBACH; STERLING HTS, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations LAWRENCE A. QUERBACH; MARSHALL, MI B.A., Social Science-Socioeconomic JOHN E. REYNOLDS; ST. MARY’S CITY, MD B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy LAURIE L. RICHARDSON; PETOSKEY, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations THOMAS MICHAEL RIPLEY; KALAMAZOO, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy MARGARET RUTH SCHMIDT; NAPLES, FL B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations JOHN N. SHAROOD; KENNEBUNK, ME B.A., Social Science-Socioeconomic CLAUDENA M. SKRAN; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations MICHELLE A. SNELL; JACKSON, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy RONALD J. STIMPSON; UTICA, MI B.A., Soc Sci-International Relations MARY BERNADETTE STRNAD; WARREN, MI B.A., Social Science-Minority-Majority JEFFREY M. THOMPSON; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.A., Soc Sci-Law Democracy 248 KIRSTEN L. THOMPSON; GLENCOE, IL B.A., Soc. Sci.-International Relations ROBERT T. TOOHEY; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.A., Soc. 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PK., MI B.S., Biological Science JOSEPH W. BABIARZ; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.S., Biochemistry JAMES K. BAGULEY; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Physiology MARC B. BAILIE; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Physiology LAURIE G. BARCELOW; FT. FAIRFIELD, ME. B.S., Nursing Zoology PATRICIA BA RROWMAN; WARREN, MI B.S., Mathematics PAMELA ANN BAUER; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Medical Technology PEGGY ANN BENOIT; ALPENA, MI B.S., Chemistry LAQRIE F. BIRK; GLENVIEW, IL B.S., Biological Science FLORINA BOJERI; CANTON, MI B.S., Microbiology LINDA C. BONANNI; BELLEVILLE, MI B.S., Microbiology TAMMY A. BRAYTON; VALRICO, FL B.S., Microbiology KENNETH MICHAEL BRENNAN; LANSING, MI B.S., Zoology MICHAEL R. BRISENO; ROMEO, MI B.S., Chemistry KATHLEEN A. BROWN; STANDISH, MI B.S., Medical Technology ROBERT LYLE BUCKHANNON; MICHIGAN CENTER, MI B.S., Microbiology CATHERINE S. BUDD; NOVI, MI B.S., Medical Technology MARIE D. BURDICK; ALLEN PARK, MI B.S., Medical Technology MICHAEL J. CALAY; PAW PAW, MI B.S., Biochemistry DONNA F. CANNON; MYLAN, MI B.S., Medical Technology PHILIP H. CARLISLE; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.S., Geology JOHN P. CARRICO; POYAL OAK, MI B.S., Physics CHRISTOPHER E. CASHMAN; PALM BCH. GA., FL. B.S., Biochemistry JEFFREY SCOTT CATANZARITE; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Physiology MICHAEL C. CHABOT; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Chemistry COLLEEN K. CHAPMAN; REESE, MI B.S., Medical Technology EARNEST C. CHARLES; CASTRIES ST. LUCIA B.S., Biochemistry CHARLEY A. CHILCOTE; CADILLAC, MI B.S., Entomology CHRISTINA VICTORIA CHINGMAN; SAGINAW, MI B.S. , Zoology RENE THERESE CIESCO; HASLETT, MI B.S., Geology JOSEPH D. CIESLIK; ALPENA, MI B.S., Biochemistry KEVIN J. CLAYTON; CENTRAL LAKE, MI B.S., Physiology THOMAS P. COFFMAN, JR.; CERESCO, MI B.S., Mathematics ALICIA PATRICE COLEMAN; RIVER ROUGE, MI B.S., Medical Technology JOHN WILLIAM COLVIN; LINDEN, MI B.S., Geology TIMOTHY G. CONNORS; GROSSE PTE. WDS., Ml B.S., Engineering Arts CAROLE KATHLEEN COPEYON; WYOMING, MI B.S., Biological Science DAVID M. CORNELIUS; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Zoology SUSAN M. COURTADE; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Medical Technology WILLIAM J. COUVELIS; BENTON HARBOR, MI B.S., Medical Technology STEVEN A. CUCCARO; YORBA LINDA, CA B.S., Chemistry PAUL G. CURTIN; COLOMA, MI B.S., Zoology LORI J. CURTIS; WILLIAMSTON, MI B.S., Mathematics RITA DANGELO; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Medical Technology TROY M. DAVIS; ANN ARBOR, MI B.S., Zoology RAYMOND AUSTIN DEPRIEST; TAYLOR, MI B.S., Biological Science RENE J. DEPTULA; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Medical Technology LORI JEANETTE DEY; LEESBURG, FL B.S., Medical Technology 251 ROBERT P. DOLINSKI; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Zoology MARK DRAPALA; DEARBORN HTS., MI B.S., Microbiology PAUL E. DREW; ZEELAND, MI B.S., Physiology KAREN HAZEL DUTCHER; CLARKSTON, MI B.S., Medical Technology NANCY ANN DWAN; PETOSKEY, MI B.S., Microbiology ROGER A. EAKIN; MONTROSE, MI B.S., Physics MICHELLE LAVORCECILIA ECCLES; DETROIT, MI B.S., Medical Technoloty NEAL JEFFREY EDELSON; HIGHLAND PARK, IL B.S., Microbiology LESLIE E. EDMOND; BAY CITY, MI B.S., Microbiology RONALD E. ELLIS; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Microbiology PATRICIA EILEEN ERHART; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.S., Medical Technology JEFFREY J. FAGAN; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Biochemistry CHRIS R. FARNUM; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.S., Medical Technology COLEEN MARIE FEDORUK; STERLING HTS., Ml B.S., Medical Technology NANCY FEGAN HINCHMAN; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Geology MARCIA K. FETTERS; MASON, MI B.S., Biological Science DAVID J. FINTON; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Mathematics JONATHAN FLANERY, ATTICA, OH B.S., Statistics SUSAN EILEEN FOXALL; WICHITA, KS B.S., Biochemistry PATRICIA A. FRANCIS; E. DETROIT, MI B.S., Medical Technology DONALD H. FREEHAFER, JR.; BYRON CENTER, MI B.S., Physiology DAVID C. FREY; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Geology KATHERINE M. GAINES; LUDINGTON, MI B.S., Biological Science JAIME P. 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GUTHRIE; STURGIS, MI B.S., Medical Technology LINDA J. GYOMORY; NORTH BRANCH, MI B.S., Zoology MARK D. HAASE; W, BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Biological Science NANCY J. HACKER; DETROIT, MI B.S., Medical Technolog, DIANE LOUISE HALLINEN; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Microbiology MARY E. HANEY; ADRIAN, MI B.S., Mathematics SHERYL L. HANSEN; LANSING, MI B.S., Mathematics ERIC SCOTT HANSOR; NOVI, MI B.S., Zoology PHILIP C. HAU BERT; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Physics SARA M. HELSEL; CLARKSTON, MI B.S., Medical Technology KEVIN G., HENAHAN; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Mathematics CAROL GENEVIEVE HESCH; FLINT, MI B.S., Zoology 252 STEPHEN A. HICKNER; BAY CITY, MI B.S., Biochemistry ® KAREN J. HILL; MARQUETTE, MI B.S., Mathematics ANGELA M., HOLT; INKSTER, MI B.S., Medical Technology DANNY P. HOLZMAN; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Geology JAMES ERNEST HONET; FRANKLIN, MI B.S., Physiology B. J. HOPPE; NORTHPORT, NY B.S., Zoology KAY A. HOUSTON; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Medical Technology KATHLEEN DENISE HUBER; ABSECON, NJ B.S., Biological Science STEVEN MICHAEL HUFFORD; CHARLEVOIX, MI B.S., Physiology KEITH W. IVENS; DOWAGIAC, MI B.S., Physiology DAVID P. JANKOWSKI; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.S., Physiology DEBORAH ELAINE JANOVICH; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Medical Technology JULIANNE JOHNSON; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Medical Technology REBECCA L. JOHNSON; WESTLAND, MI B.S., Microbiology STEVEN E. JOHNSON; REDFORD, MI B.S., Building Construction FREDERICK E. JOINER; PONTIAC, Ml B.S., Biochemistry CARA ANN JOSEPH; LANSING, MI B.S., Zoology JAMES M. JUSTEN, JR.; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Microbiology MICHIKO KAGE; TROY, MI B.S., Medical Technology KIM L. KELLNER; MENOMINEE, MI B.S., Medical Technology GLENN ALEXANDER KELLY; HILTON HEAD IS., SC B.S., Biological Science JEFFREY S. KEPES; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Zoology COLLEEN MARIE KESSLER; GREEN BAY, WI B.S., Medical Technology JACOB C. 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LENTZ; BOYNE CITY, Ml B.S., Medical Technology MELISSA LEVELY; BEAVERTON, MI B.S., Microbiology SHERI |. LEVINE; WILLIAMSVILLE, NY B.S., Medical Technology MONICA L. LEWIS; DETROIT, Ml B.S., Medical Technology JOCELYN MARISSA LIU; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.S., Medical Technology TIMOTHY M. LOGAN; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Physiology LINDA H. LUNN; LEXINGTON, MA B.S., Biology DOREEN C. MACDONALD; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Medical Technology JACQUELINE MARCETTI; STERLING HTS., MI B.S., Microbiology DENISE M. MARCHAND; STERLING HTS., MI B.S., Physiology MARK A. MARSHALL; EDWARDSBURG, MI B.S., Mathematics WILLIAM ROSS MAYO; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Mathematics 253 254 RICHARD J. MCCABE; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Chemistry DAVID RICHARD MCCLOSKEY; PINCKNEY, MI B.S., Mathematics DENISE CAROL MCFALL; MILFORD, MI B.S., General Science SARAH A. MCFALL; PETOSKEY, MI B.S., Microbiology Pub. Hith. JOHN MICHAEL sasrabie LAKE CITY, MI B.S., Medical Technolog: TODD C. 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STREIT; ALGONAC, MI B.S., Medical Technology MARC LANCE STRICKLER; GROSSE ILE, MI B.S., Physiology CAROLINE J. SUTTON; COLUMBIAVILLE, MI B.S., Medical Technology SCOTT ALAN SWAIN; WESTLAND, MI B.S., Zoology CATHERINE SWIERKOSZ, SMITHS CREEK, MI B.S., Medical Technology CATHY ANN TACEY; MIDLAND, MI B.S,, Physiology JEAN TALANDA; KALAMAZOO, MI B.S., Geology GLORIA A. THOMAS; PONTIAC, MI B.S., Medical Technology GORDON W. THOMPSON; MINNEAPOLIS, MN B.S., Geology KAREN E. THOMPSON; DETROIT, MI B.S., Medical Technology MARK P. THOMPSON; HOWELL, MI B.S., General Sci. Ed. ANTHONY L. TINNIN; FLINT, MI B. ., Geology MARK DAVID TOMBOULIAN; ROCHESTER, MI B.S., Botany JULIE ANN TOWNSEND; CADILLAC, MI B.S., Medical Technology BETH A. TRUXAL; FLUSHING, MI B.S., Microbiology DOUGLAS VANDENBERGE; HUDSONVILLE, MI B.S., Zoology JOSEPH S. VANTIEM; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Biological Science BARBARA H. VETORT; GRS. PTE. WDS., Ml B.S., Geology RAYMOND N. VIELE; VERMONTVILLE, MI B.S., Microbiology JULIE M. 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ZURBRIGGEN; WATERFORD, MI B.S., Zoology JENNIFER LYNN ASKEW; SAGINAW, MI B.S., History Philosophy Of Science LINDA M. AULICINO; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Medical Technology ROBERT C. BROWN; ROCHESTER, MI B.S., Entomology STEVEN SCOTT CARP; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.S., Microbiology MICHAEL CHARBONEAU, JR.; GRAND BLANC, MI B.S., Physiology HANS H. CHENG; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Microbiology DALE GERARD COVY; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Biology GAIL M. DOUGHERTY; BALDWIN, MI B.S., Medical Technology JANET K. DUBECK; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Biology LORI JO EMERSON; HOWELL, MI B.S., Biology DAVID D. ENGELHARDT; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Zoology VICTORIA JEAN FARRAN; CLAWSON, MI B.S., Biology ALLISON MILLER FORD; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Medical Technology ROBERT S. HOJNACKI; E. DETROIT, MI B.S., Geology LISA MERILEE JACOBSON; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Biology JUDY LYNN KEYS; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI Physical Science SUSAN A. KOWALSKI; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Biochemistry JEFFREY S. KUBINEC; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Biochemistry ALEEN L. KULBA; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.S., Geology KAREN L. MACDERMAID; BELLEVILLE, MI B.S., Biology THOMAS FRANCIS MCCARTHY; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Biology MATTHEW J. MESSINA; MENTOR, OH B.S., Physiology RONALD C. MOORE; LOWELL, MI B.S., Computer Science CYNTHIA JOY MOORMAN; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Zoology DAVID T. NOWLEN; BENTON HARBON, MI B.S., Physics SUSAN LYNNE O WEN; ROMEO, MI B.S., Biology MIKE J. POTCHEN; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Biology KIRK S. RILEY; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Zoology LAURENCE N. ROER; FARMINGTON HLS., MI B.S., Biochemistry JOHN MARTIN SPITSBERGEN; ROCHESTER, MI B.S., Biology PAMELA M. TEJKL; OWOSSO, MI B.S., Biology JOHN EDWARD VAN SCHAGEN; GREENVILLE, MI B.S., Physiology JANET WAKEFIELD; DETROIT, MI B.S., Microbiology DONNA L. ZAJAKOWSKI; CERESCO, MI B.S., Microbiology 258 MARY C. ABRAHAM; FARMINGTON, MI B.S., Psychology RAFIAT OLORUNTOYIN AGABALOGUN; LAGOS STATE, NIGERIA B.S., Urban Plan ning ARLENE AKARAKCIAN; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Psychology VERONICA ALBIN; CARO, MI B.A., Criminal Justice JULIE A. ALF; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Social Science Teaching MARK W. ALLEN; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.A., Anthropology JOHN L. ANDERSON; BROOKLYN, MI B.S., Urban Planning TODD J. ANDERSON; BROOKLYN, MI B.S., Social Science DOUGLAS G. ANDREWS; KALAMAZOO, MI B.A., Justin Morrill Prog SANDRA ANNE ANDREWS; TRENTON, MI B.S., Criminalistics PAUL R. ANDRIESE; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture MAYSSA ATTIA; GROSSE PTE WDS, MI B.A., Social Work KEVIN ALEXANDER BAILEY; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Criminal Justice RONALD A. BAILEY; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Social Science STEPHEN G. BAILEY; WILLIAMSTOWN, MA B.L.A., Landscape Architecture KEVIN GERARD BAKER; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw LINDA SUSAN BALL; UNION LAKE, MI B.S., Psychology SANDRA M. BALLESTER; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Psychology PHILIP R. BARKER; LANSING, MI B.S., Psychology TIMOTHY P. BARNARD; GROSSE ILE, MI B.A., Public Administration CATHERINE BASHAM; FAIRFAX, VA B.A., Social Science Prelaw SUSAN M. BASTA; WESTLAND, MI B.S., Psychology JOHN E. BATDORF; GRAND BLANC, MI B.S., Psychology DEBORAH ANN BATH; ROMULUS, MI B.A., Political Science ANNAMARIE C. BEDA; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture MOLLY ELIZABETH BEETHAM; BAY CITY, MI B.S., Social Science CAROLYN J. BEHLER; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Psychology MICHAEL HARRY BEHRMANN; HUNTINGTON WDS, MI B.A., Criminal Justice LISA M. BENDY; DEARBORN, MI B.F.A., Graphic Design Industrial Design JULIET L. BENNETT; KALAMAZOO, MI B.A., Psychology JAMES V. BERGER; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Psychology MICHAEL K. BERGGRUEN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Criminal Justice PATRICIA LEE BICKNELL; CASSOPOLIS, MI B.S., Social Science JODY A. BISSONNETTE; KAWKAWLIN, MI B.A., Criminal Justice CYNTHIA MARIE BLAKE; CARNEGIE, PA B.A., Criminal Justice VALERIE M. BLANCHETT; MONROE, MI B.A., Criminal Justice LORI A. BLANKENSHIP; GRAND LEDGE, MI B.A., Social Work KAREN ANNETTE BLUST; ROCHESTER, MI B.S., Social Science JANICE BOCCOMINO; NORTHVILLE, MI B.A., Criminal Justice MONICA M. BOETTCHER; GROSSE PTE FRMS, MI B.A., Social Science MICHAEL E. BOHLIG; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Public Administration DAVID J. BOMZER; MT. PLEASANT, MI B.S., Social Science MELVA BOND; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Psychology PAUL A. BORST; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Social Science JOSHUA L. BOYD; SPRING LAKE, MI B.S., Social Science TANYA S. BRADFORD; DETROIT, MI B.A., Social Science Teaching JEFFREY SCOTT BRAUNLICH; MONROE, MI B.A., Social Science Pr elaw JEROME F. BRETZ; CENTER LINE, MI B.A., Criminal Justice HELLENE SANDEE BRODSKY; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.S., Psychology ROBYN J. BROOKS; DETROIT, MI B.S., Political Science Pre-Law RONALD K. BROOKS; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Social Science Teaching SHERRI K. BRYANT; FLINT, MI B.A., Social Science GLENN R. BUCEK; EAST ISLIP, NY B.S., Urban Planning DEBORAH A. BUCHACZ; STERLING HTS, MI B.S., Geography JEFFREY J. BUCHHOP; HILLSDALE, MI B.S., Social Science Teaching SUSAN LYNN BURNS; PLEASANT RIDGE, MI B.S., Sociology DELPHIA JACQUELINE BURTON; DETROIT, Mi B.A., Criminal Justice BARRY JAMES BUTTERS; CONCORD, MI B.S., Social Science Teaching JUDY A. CALLENDER; NORTH STREET, Ml B.S., Psychology JOSEPH A. CAMPBELL; HAMBURG, MI B.A., Criminal Justice MICHAEL JEFFREY CAPLAN; STAMFORD, CT B.S., Criminalistics KAREN CARBONI; MEQUON, WI B.A., Psychology JONATHAN EDWARDS CAREY; DEXTER, MI B.A., Social Work BRADLEY P. CARN; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Political Science JOANN M. CASEY; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Social Science LYNDA M. CHAMBERLAIN; MADISON HGTS, MI B.S., Psychology RALPH CHARLES CHAPA, JR.; MILAN, MI BA., Political Science Prelaw CAROLE L. CHAPPELL; OKEMOS, MI BA Social Science MARK K. CHASE; BAY CITY, MI BS Social Science TIMOTHY CRAIG CHASSEUR; LANSING, MI BA Criminal Justice TIMOTHY JOHN CHOMIC; JACKSON, MI BA Social Science ELRIE LABRENT CHRITE; DETROIT, MI BA Justin Morrill Prog MICHAEL YOUNG S. K. CHU; UNION LAKE, MI B.A., Social Science DONALD M., CLARK; PONTIAC, MI B.A., Public Administration ERNEST J. CLEMENTS; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Psychology ROBERT M. CLIFT; CADILLAC, MI B.A., Employment Relations Political Science CLAUDIA SUZANNE COEN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Psychology SUSAN LEIGH COLE; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Social Science S CYNTHIA M. COLLOPY; COLD SPR HARBOR, NY B.A., Justin Morrill Prog RAE W. COMAR; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Public Administration STEPHEN M. COONEY; E. LANSING, Ml B.A., Criminal Justice ALLISON B. COOPER; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Psychology CHERYL LYNN COTICCHIO; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.S., Psychology JOHN M. COTTER; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Psychology SHARON ELIZABETH COX; BARK RIVER, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture RICHARD H. CRANDALL; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Social Work SAUNDRA D. CRATER; PONTIAC, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture RENEE A. CREAL; EDWARDSBURG, MI B.A., Social Work ROBERT E. CRICK; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Social Science RHONDA RAYE DALLAS; ELMHURST, IL B.S., Psychology INA LYNN DANGOVIAN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Psychology SHERRY A. DANIELY; DETROIT, MI B.A., Social Work DEBRA ANN DAVIDSON; LATHRUP VILLAGE, MI B.A., Criminal Justice ELIZABETH A. DAVIS; GRAND BLANC, MI B.A., Social Work JUNE L. DAVIS; LANSING, MI B.S., Psychology ERNEST DELGADO; LANSING, MI B.A., Social Science LESA L. DELONG; FLINT, MI B.A., Social Work SALLY S. DETTMER; LANSING, MI B.A., Psychology DENISE LEE DEVROY; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Anthropology ROBERT E. DEYOUNG; CHARLEVOIX, MI B.S., Multi Disciplinary Program Political Sci JOHN P. DONOVAN Ill; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Criminal Justice JOANNE P. DOWLING; STRONGSVILLE, OH B.A., Criminal Justice CHRISTOPHER DOWNING; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Social Science ERIC JAMES DRUMMOND; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Social Science PETER BERNARD DUBY; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Social Science RUTH ANNE DUDLEY; WYOMING, MI B.S., Social Science Prelaw STEVEN R. DUELL; TRAVERSE CITY, MI B.A., Criminal Justice JAMES P. DUGGAN; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Psychology 259 260 CHUCKY L. EADDY; DETROIT, MI B.A., Psychology JANA K. EAGLE; HUDSON, MI B.A., Social Work LINDA ELAINE EASLEY; CRYSTAL FALLS, MI P.H.D., Anthropology GARY EASTERLING; KALAMAZOO, MI B.A., Psychology GERALD E. EDEL; BAD AXE, MI B.S., Social Science THERESA M. EGAN; ROSEVILLE, MI B.S.. Urban Planning RICHARD T. EGTVEDT; PATASKALA, OH B.A., Geography BARBARA LYNN EK; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.A., Social Science STEVEN CURTIS ELLINGTON; CORAL SPRINGS, FL B.A., Political Science Prelaw PAULA LYNN ELLIS; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Social Work SCOTT A. ELWOOD; MONROE, MI B.A., Psychology NANCY L. ENELL; COMSTOCK PARK, MI B.A., Criminal Justice LISA M. ERICKSON; HIGASHINADA-KU KOBE B.S., Social Science DENISE A. EVANS; MELVIN, MI B.S., Psychology MICHELE JOAN FECTEAU; CHEPACHET, RI B.S., Social Science DAVID R. FEELEY; HOLT, MI B.A., Criminal Justice ROBIN DOUGLAS FERRIBY; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.A., Criminal Justice W. RODERICK FISCHER; MONROE, MI B.S., Social Science Prelaw BRIAN L. FITZGERALD; COLDWATER, MI B.A., Public Administration CAROL JEAN FLEISCHMANN; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Social Science Prelaw KIMBERLY E. FLORY; LAMBERTVILLE, MI B.A., Criminal Justice JOHN E. FOLKERTSMA; ALTO, MI B.S., Psychology DONALD JAMES FOREMAN; FLUSHING, MI B.S., Social Science JAMES A. FREDAL; WARREN, MI B.A., Psychology SCOTT D. FRIEDMAN; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.S., Psychology HOLLY E. FUNK; TROY, MI B.S., Social Science ERIC B. GAABO; UNION LAKE, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw PERRY J. GAGLIO; GROSSE POINTE, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw JOEL W. GALBRAITH; WATHENA, KS B.A., Urban Planning MARY JOAN GALLAGHER; DETROIT, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw ANDERINE JACQUELINE GANT; SOUTHGATE, MI B.A., Criminal Justice GARY CHARLES GARCIA; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Social Science ANN M. GARRETT; TROY, MI B.A., Social Science LAURENCE HUGO GAYER; TROY, MI B.S., Geography JOHN LAWRENCE GEIGER; WESTON, CT B.L.A., Landscape Architecture GAIL L. GEML; PONTIAC, MI B.A., Criminal Justice ANNETTE K. GENSTERBLUM; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Justin Morrill Prog TIMOTHY ROBERT GERBACK; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Criminal Justice BONNIE GHAVAMI-MAMEGHANI; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Social Science GERARD T. GILBOE; SOUTHGATE, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw VINCENT EARL GIVHAN; DETROIT, MI B.S., Psychology JORAINE T. GLASSCOCK; TROY, MI B.S., Psychology MICHAEL VINCENT GOETZ; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Criminal Justice ROBERTA SUE GOLDMAN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw DIANE ELISE GOMULKA; WARREN, MI B.A., Psychology SCOTT A. GOODWIN; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw ROBERT M. GORDON; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw JULIA A. GRABER; BENTON HARBOR, MI B.A., Psychology ELIZABETH M. GRANT; GRAND RAPIDS, M I B.A., Social Science Secondary Education JAMES D. GRANT; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Psychology SUZANNE E. GRAY; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Social Science DOLORES MARIE GREEN; DETROIT, MI B.A., Criminal Justice ANNETTE MARIE GRIFFIN; MONTROSE, MI B.A., Psychology LAURA L. GRIFFIN; NILES, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw PERRY D. GRUEBER; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Geography PATRICIA ZAJAC GRZENKOWICZ; FOWLERVILLE, MI B.A., Criminal Justice SUSAN L. GUYER; RICHLAND, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture LORI B. HALEY; CHICAGO, IL B.S., Psychology EDWARD W. HALL; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Multidisciplinary Program Public Admin WILLIAM THOMAS HALPIN, JR.; MARYSVILLE, MI B.S., Social Science DEBRA A. HAMBURG; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Psychology SCOTT H. HAMPTON; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Political Science Pre Law MARK R. HANSELMAN; ANN ARBOR, MI B.S., Pscyhology DIANE E. HARMSEN; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Political Science KEITH MICHAEL HARRIS; KALAMAZOO, MI B.S., Psychology NANCY JO HARTEL; MARYSVILLE, MI B.S., Criminalistics DALE A. HARTZELL; B.S., Mathematics SHELLY LEIGHT HATCH; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Social Science DANIEL B. HAUN; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.S., Psychology Sociology ROY DAVID HAWKINS; ALTO, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture CHRISTINE ELIZABETH HEDGLEN; PONTIAC, MI B.A., Social Science JOSEPH BERNARD HERD; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Criminal Justice STEPHEN A. HEWITT; HIGHLAND, MI B.S., Psychology JOHN J. HIGGINS; CLARKSTON, MI B.A., Criminal Justice CHRISTOPHER THOMAS HOCKER; BENTON HARBOR, MI B.A., Political Science TERESA J. HOWES; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Sociology German LETITIA VERDALE HUNT; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Psychology TROY DARNELL HUTCHINSON; DETROIT, MI B.A., Social Work JAMES JOSEPH IDONI; FENTON, MI B.S., Geography SUSAN R. INGRAHAM; MEMPHIS, MI B.S., Psychology RANDAL L. ITTNER; BAY CITY, MI B.A., Psychology JEANETTE MARIE JACQUES; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.A., Social Work CHRISTOPHER MARK JAHNKE; ANN ARBOR, MI B.A., Criminal Justice ELIZABETH JOHNSON; ALBION, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw RANDAL ALAN JOHNSON; MARQUETTE, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw ALICIA ANN JONES; DETROIT, MI B.S., Social Science Prelaw HARLEY L. JONES; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Social Science BERNADETTE M..JOVANELLY; PLYMOUTH, MI B.S., Psychology KELLY MICHELE JULIAN; SAGINAW, MI B.S., Psychology ELIZABETH SUSAN JULIEN; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Criminal Justice MARY C. KARWASKI; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Criminal Justice KIM ALICIA KASISCHKE; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.A., Psychology LISABETH L. KAY; NILES, IL B.A., International Relations Psychology THOMAS E. KELSCH; FAIRFIELD, CT B.L.A., Landscape Architecture MARY EVELYN KENNEDY; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.S., Social Science ROBERT WILLIAM KENNEDY; MARYSVILLE, MI B.A., Criminal Justice KELLY A. KENNY; DETROIT, MI B.S., Criminalistics JAMES A. KETAI; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw THOMAS EUGENE KIESLER; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw ANGELLA K. KIM; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Social Science NANCY E. KINNEY; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Social Science PATRICK R. KITCHIN; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Anthropology HOWARD M. KLAUSMEIER; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Criminal Justice DANIEL A. KLECKNER; PLAINWELL, MI B.A., Social Science PAUL WILLIAM KLEIN; OTSEGO, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw PAUL R. KNIGHT; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.A., Criminal Justice KAREN SUE KNOLL; NILES, MI B.A., Criminal Justice DAWN R. KOLKMAN; KENTWOOD, MI B.S., Social Science 261 SCOTT ERIC KOSAL; PORT HURON, MI B.A., Criminal Justice KAREN L. KOTLARCZYK; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Social Science JEFFREY RICHARD KOVAN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Psychology MELISSA B. KURTZMAN; LEWISTON, NY B.A., Political Science Prelaw DUGGAN JAMES LACEY; DETROIT, MI B.A., Criminal Justice STEVEN MARK LAKIND; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Psychology KAREN LAURA LANGE; GREGORY, MI B.A., Social Science DAVID C. LATTA; CLARKSTON, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw NATHAN LEADER; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw RITA BERNADETTE LEAPHEART; DETROIT, MI B.S., Criminalistics ANDREA REGINA LECH; WARREN, MI B.A., Criminal Justice SEONGWON LEE; SEOUL B.A., Social Work JACQUELINE KAY LEEDS; ROCHESTER, MI B.S., Social Science LORI B. LELAND; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture BARRY I. LESHMAN; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Psychology GLENN A. LEUNG; WARREN, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw RENEE KATHLEEN LE VASSEUR; REDFORD, MI B.A., Criminal Justice BRUCE !. LEVINE; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Political Science LAWRENCE DAVID LEWIS; MASON, MI B.A., Criminal Justice JOHN BRUCE LILES; E. DETROIT, MI B.S., Psychology DOLORES C. POWER LINGEMAN; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Social Work JAMES L. LIVERNOIS, JR.; JACKSON, MI B.A., Criminal Justice NANCY G. LOCKHART; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.A., Social Work JAMES LEBARON LOCKWOOD; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Psychology DENNIS J. LOUWERS; ST. CLAIR SHRS, MI B.A., Criminal Justice JANA K. LUDWIG; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Social Work PAUL B. MACK; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Social Science Teaching JAMES J, MADDIX; MASON, MI B.A., Public Administration MARY MEGAN MAHER; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw LAURA SUE MAIN; FARMINGTON, MI B.A., Social Science KAREN KARPOWICZ MALOTT; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Psychology PATRICIA MILLER MARCINIAK; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Social Work ROBIN J. MARENTAY; SOUTH LYON, MI B.S., Psychology PAULA CATHERINE MARINELLO; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Social Work ANN M. MARINO; MONROE, MI B.S., Psychology VERNITA A. MARSH; FLUSHING, MI B.A., Psychology NANCY M. MARTIN; WESTLAND, MI B.A., Criminal Justice CONNIE PATRICIA MARX; DEARBORN, MI B.A., Advertising JEAN M. MASON; SOUTHGATE, MI B.A., Social Science JEFFREY L. MASON; BELLEVILLE, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture CAROL A. MATHIS; DETROIT, MI B.S., Computers Society BARBARA ANNE MATTA; GROSSE PTE WDS, MI B.S., Psychology LORI JEAN MATTHEWS; ADDISON, MI B.S., Geography MANSFIELD WILSON MATTHEWSON; LANSING, MI B.S., Social Science MARY MARGARET MAGRER; RICHLAND, MI B.A., Social Work KAREN A. MAUSSER; BROOKLYN, MI B.S., Psychology BETTINA MARIE MAYCROFT; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Criminal Justice MARK C. MCCANS; GARDEN CITY, MI B.A., Criminal Justice CRAIG K. MCCARTHY; DETROIT, MI B.S., Statistics DANIEL H. MCCAULEY; ELK RAPIDS, MI B.S., International Studies DARRIN MCCLELLAND; DETROIT, MI B.A., Criminal Justice DAMIAN M. MCCORMICK; HAMMOND, IN B.A., Social Science KATHERINE E. MCCRUM; FARMINGTON HLS, MI B.S., Psychology LINDA M. MCEACHERN; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Social Science 262 MERRI LYNN MCGUIRE; GROSSE ILE, MI B.S., Psychology HOLLY A. MCMANAMEY; LAKELAND, FL B.A., Criminal Justice RUTH M. MCNALLY; HARPER WOODS, MI B.A., Justin Morrill PAUL MELI; GROSSE PTE WDS, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw RICHARD K. MERCHANT; NORFOLK, NY B.S., Social Science LESLIE MONET METZGER; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.S., Psychology KIRSTEN E. MEYERS; DOWNERS GROVE, IL B.A., Criminal Justice JEFFREY T. MILLER; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Psychology NAN L. MILLER; CARO, MI B.A., Criminal Justice LINDA L. MILLON; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Sociology LILIANA MINA; DETROIT, MI B.A., Criminal Justice TRACEY A. MINSHALL; NILES, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture BETH K. MIRAL; WATERFORD, MI B.S., Psychology Pre Med TINA A. MITROPOULOS; ROMEO, MI B.S., Social Research PAUL MOERLAND; BYRON CENTER, MI B.A., Criminal Justice CAROL A. MOODY; MILFORD, MI B.A., Social Work LISA JEANNE MORGAN; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Criminal Justice MICHAEL S. MORRIS; OAK PARK, MI B.S., Psychology ROBERT JOHN MUELLER; LEROY, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture ANNE MARIE MULLEN; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Social Science Teaching LAURA ANN MUNRO; MILFORD, MI B.A., Criminal Justice MARK D. MURAWSKI; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Social Science ALICE LYNN NASOL; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Psychology KENNETH ANDREW NATHAN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw DANIEL ALAN NEWMAN; OAK PARK, MI B.S., Social Science Prelaw DAVID S. NEWMAN; OAK PARK, MI B.A., Political Science JODI M. NEWMAN; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Social Work SHERRI JANE NEWMAN; MT. CLEMENS, MI B.A., Social Work DAVID PAUL NICHOLS; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.A., Psychology ANDREA R. NOVAK; MT, CLEMENS, MI B.S., Psychology DAVID C. NUTTER; BIG RAPIDS, MI B.A., Geography DAVID K. NYLUND; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.A., Criminal Justice TIMOTHY MARK O'CONNOR; DETROIT, MI B.A., Criminal Justice PATRICK J. O'LEARY; LIVONIA, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture STEPHEN G. OSTRANDER; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Anthropol MARK T. OSTROWSKI; FLUSHING, MI B.A., Public Administration ROGER C. PANCOST; LANSING, MI B.A., Psychology ROCHELLE D. PANZER; MUSKEGON, MI B.A., Criminal Justice DIANA LEE PAPP; SWARTZ CREEK, MI B.A., Criminal Justice JEAN A. PARTIN; DEARBORN HGTS, MI B.A., Social Science ALANNA JEAN PATHUIS; HOLLAND, MI B.A., Social Science WENDY P. PECK; WARREN, MI B.A., Political Science GREGORY S. PENTECOST; LANSING, MI B.S., Psychology ELLEN KAY PERRY; MUSKEGON HTS, MI B.A., Social Science LYNELLE C, PIERSON; DRAYTON PLAINS, MI B.S., Social Science RICHARD J. PIKIKERO; STAMFORD, CT B.A., Criminal Justice CHARLOTTE M. PORTER; DETROIT, MI B.A., Criminal Justice JEFFREY L. PORTIS; TAYLOR, MI B.S., Psychology MICHELLE ANN POWERS; WARREN, MI B.A., Psychology CYNTHIA A. PRECORD; ALPENA, MI B.S., Criminalistics JANET ELAINE PRINCE; DETROIT, MI B.A., Social Work CLARISSE Y. RAMEY; DETROIT, MI B.A., Criminal Justice DONETTE S. RAMEY; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Social Science Prelaw DULCIE M. RAMON; ATLANTIC, IA B.A., Social Work 263 ROBIN RENEE RAMSEY; LANSING, MI B.A., Criminal Justice DOROTHY AMANDA RAVELL; HOWARD CITY, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw MELISSA A. REDMOND; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Criminal Justice LAURA M. REILLY; GROSSE ILE, MI B.A., Social Science Pre Law MAUREEN S. REILLY; WHITEHALL, MI B.A., Social Science INGRID A. REINHARDT; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.A., Criminal Justice MAUREEN A. RICHNAK; MERRILL, MI B.A., Psychology EDWIN CHARLES RICHTER, Il; DETROIT, MI B.A., Sociology SUSAN L. RICKARD; TRAVERSE CITY, MI B.A., Criminal Justice BLANCHARD PIZARRO ROBERSON; LANSING, MI B.S., Urban Planning DANIEL E. ROELANT; NEWPORT, MI B.A., Criminal Justice MARGARET A. ROSS; LAPEER, MI B.S., Psychology SHERRY L. ROSS; HOWELL, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw KATHY J. ROTTMAN; FREMONT, MI B.A., Social Science Teaching SHAWN E. ROWLEY; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Criminal Justice ROSE M. ROZMIAREK; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Criminalistics JOHN P. RUGE; JACKSON, MI B.A., Psychology JOANNA M. RUGGIRELLO; WARREN, MI B.A., Social Work NANCY ANN RUSTEMIER; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.A., Psychology AUSTIN RYAN; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Criminal Justice PERRY SAARELA, DETROIT, MI B.A., Sociology SHARON A. SAMPSON; ROCHESTER, MI B.A., Social Science WILLIAM J. SANDERSON; SCHENECTADY, NY B.A., Criminal Justice BARBARA J. SAUNDERS; GROSSE PTE PARK, MI B.S., Geography LANCE T. SAVAGE; GARDEN CITY, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw TINA MARIE SCHAFNITZ; ROSEVILLE, MI B.S., Psychology MARCELLA SCHAPPACH; GRAND BLANC, MI B.S., Psychology ANN-MARIE SCHEERBAUM; JACKSON, MI B.A., Psychology KRISTINE K. SCHMAL; ST. JOSEPH, MI B.S., Geography PATRICIA E. SCHMATZ; AMHERST JET, WI B.S., Psychology MARGARET EVE SCHMIDT; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Public Administration MONICA E. SCHMIT; ROYAL OAK, MI B.A., Social Work MARCY S. SCHNEIDER; OAK PARK, MI B.S., Psychology AUDREY J. SCHOBER; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Social Science TIMOTHY L. SCHROEDER; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Urban Planning ROBERT A. SCHWARTZ; PORT JEFF STA, NY B.A., Criminal Justice KATHRYN M. SCODELLER; LANSING, MI B.A., Social Work JOSEPH ANTHONY SEHEE; HARPER WOODS, MI B.A., Political Science JONI A. SEIDEL-BURNETT; LANSING, MI B.A., Social Work WILLIAM G. SELLARS; LIVONIA, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture DIANE M. SENTES; OKEMOS, MI B.A., Criminal Justice BARBARA A. SERNICK; GRAND RAPIDS, MI B.A., Psychology CHERYL ANN SHADOWENS; COMSTOCK PARK, MI B.A., Psychology DEBBIE M. SHAPIRO; OAK PARK, MI B.S., Psychology GREGORY L. SHEEHAN; HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA B.A., Criminal Justice ROBERT C. SHEKELL; WALLED LAKE, MI B.S., Psychology JULIE A. SHEPHERD; LAPEER, MI B.S., Social Science JOHN E. SHEREDA; FREE SOIL, MI B.A., Social Science Teaching SUSAN K. SHIMOURA; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Nursing MOVSES J. SHRIKIAN; DEARBORN HTS, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw ANNE M. SIATCZYNSKI; BLOOMFIELD HLS, MI B.S., Psychology JOSEPH THOMAS SIEGLE; DEARBORN HGTS, MI B.S., Social Science CINDY JOY SIEGLER; KENTWOOD, MI B.A., Psychology DOLORES D. SILKWORTH; BESSEMER, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 264 MICHA EL B. SILVERSTEIN; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Criminal Justice RITA J. SIMMONS; DETROIT, MI B.A., Communication Psychology ROBERT LOUIS SIMON; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Psychology NANCY L. SIMPSON; COLOMA, MI B.A., Criminal Justice CHERYL A. SINGER; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Social Science JULIE A. SKENE; SOUTHFIELD, Mi B.L.A., Landscape Architecture SUSAN J. SKINNER; SWARTZ CREEK, MI B.A., Psychology CHARLES R. SMELT; WILLIS, MI B.A., Social Science MARGARET E. SMITH; HANNIBAL, MO B.A., Justin Morrill Prog MICHAEL J. SMITH; LANSING, MI B.S., Psychology STEVE M. SMITH; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw JOHN REGINALD SNIDER; DETROIT, MI B.A., Justin Morrill Prog KATHY A. SPENCER; GROSSE PTE WDS, MI B.S., Psychology LORRI A. SPENCER; UTICA, MI B.A., Criminal Justice PATRICIA ANN SPITZLEY; PORTLAND, MI B.A., Criminal Justice CYNTHIA J. STEELE; DOWAGIAC, MI B.A., Social Work MARK ALAN STEHL; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw DENISE MARIE STEIN; WARREN, MI B.A., Social Work BRUCE FLEMMING STEWART; BURLINGTON, VT B.L.A., Landscape Architecture BRADLEY S. STOUT; DRAYTON PLAINS, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw ADRIENNE M. STREETER; SOUTHFIELD, Ml B.S., Psychology SUSAN M. STROM; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw LORIN MARC SUBAR; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw DEBORAH J. SUKENIC; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Psychology GHULAM R. SUMBAL; LANSING, MI B.A., Multi Disciplinary Program SARAH J. SUTTINGER; ANN ARBOR, MI B.S., Psychology ALLAN SWARTZMILLER Ill, CHESANING, MI B.A., Political Science CAROL A. SZYDLOWSKI; TAYLOR, MI B.A., Psychology FRANK EDWARD TABACZKA; MANISTEE, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw RICHARD ALLEN TABACZKA; MANISTEE, MI B.A., Social Science ELIOT B. TABRON; DETROIT, MI B.S., Psychology Pre Law LINDA D. THOMAS; DETROIT, MI B.A., Criminal Justice JEANAE J. THORTON; ADDISON, MI B.S., Multi Disciplinary Program Pre Law CATHERINE MARIE TIEMAN; SYOSSET, NY B.A., Criminal Justice ROBERTA L. TISDALE; MASON, MI B.A., Justin Morrill Prog JEFFREY A. TOMBOULIAN; ROCHESTER, MI B.S., Psychology NANCY |. TSENG; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Psychology MELISSA J. TURNER; LANSING, MI B.A., Social Work LISBETH D. UHLICH; PETOSKEY, MI B.A., Landscape Architecture STEVEN P. UTECHT; LIVONIA, MI B.S., Psychology KAREN J. VANDERWERFF; SPARTA, MI B.S., Criminalistics ERIC C. VAN STEEL; LANSING, MI B.A., Criminal Justice VIVIANNE VEAL; FLINT, MI B.A., Social Science LORRIE ANNE VIOLA; TROY, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture SANDRA M. VISINTAINER; TRENTON, MI B.A., Sociology ROBERT M. VOLLMER; LANSING, MI B.A., Psychology KENT RICHARD VOLPE; LAKE FORREST, IL B.A., Social Science LAURA J. VONCINA; RIVER ROUGE, MI B.S., Multidisciplinary Program SCOTT ALLAN VOTAW; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Psychology KELLEY LOUISE WARD; OWOSSO, MI B.A., Social Work VADA Y. WATERS; NIAGARA FALLS, NY B.A., Political Science Prelaw DREW BRIAN WATSON; PORT HURON, MI B.A., Public Administration ANNETTE S. WEISS; W. BLOOMFIELD, MI B.A., Social Science Prelaw CELESTE L. WELCH; DETROIT, MI B.S., Psychology 265 THERESA L. WELLER; FOWLERVILLE, MI B.S., Anthropology CHERYL L. WELLS; LANSING, MI B.A., Political Science KRIS M. WERNER; GRAND BLANC, MI B.A., Social Science MEGAN E. WEST; ORCHARD LAKE, MI B.S., Psychology DANA LOUISE WESTCOTT; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Criminal Justice JOEL E. WESTMAAS; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Social Science LAURA M. WESTON; LINDEN, MI B.A., Psychology DONNA LENEVA WHITING; DETROIT, MI B.S., Criminalistics KATHLEEN A. WHITING; LANSING, MI B.A., Social Work ALICE E. WHITNEY; OLIVET, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture MARYLYNN WIETZKE; OWOSSO, MI B.S., Criminalistics WALTER G. WILBERT, JR.; DETROIT, MI B.A., Social Science MICHELLE L. WILDER; MUSKEGON, MI B.S., Psychology JOHN L. WILLIAMS; JACKSON, MI B.S., Psychology MIKE JOHN WILLIAMS; MIDLAND, MI B.A., Political Science Prelaw TODD D. WILLIAMS; CHARLEVOIX, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture ANNE ELIZABETH WILSON; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Psychology CYNTHIA A. WILSON; DETROIT, MI B.S., Packaging Science MARIE J. WILSON; GRAND BLANC, MI B.A., Social Work DAWN M. WINNERT; WILLIAMSVILLE, NY B.A., Criminal Justice MARIE LYNN WOLFE; LIVONIA, MI B.A., Criminal Justice BONNIE A. WOLL; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Justin Morrill Prog MARYANN WOLNER; CARO, MI B.S., Psychology LAVAN LP WOODBERRY; DETROIT MI B.A., Criminal Justice DAVID E. WRESINSKI; LANSING, MI B.A., Public Administration BRENDA L. YOAKAM; CANTON, MI B.S., Social Science JEFFREY J. ZAVADIL; HOLLAND, MI B.L.A., Landscape Architecture Art LORENE ELISE ZIMMER; JACKSON, MI B.A., Social Science PAUL F. ZYBURSKI; ROSEVILLE, MI B.S., Social Science Prelaw 266 College Of Human Medicine DONNA MARIE DUBERG; MADISON HGTS., Ml M.A., Educational Systems Development ANN KATHLEEN HART; SAGINAW, MI B.A., Sociology DEBORAH S. ABBOTT; GROSSE POINTE, Ml B.S., Nursing KRISTINE AYLSWORTH; ST. JOHNS, MI B.S., Nursing THERESA ANN BACON; BIG RAPIDS, MI B.S., Nursing KARLA A. BARKER; LANSING, MI B.S., Nursing BARBARA BROWN; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Nursing JANET M. BYERS; ST. CLAIR SHORES, MI B.S., Nursing LEILANI N. CASTRO; DETROIT, Ml B.S., Nursing JEANNE MICHELLE MARIE CORMIER; LANSING, MI B.S., Nursing PATRICIA A. CRAWFORD; DEARBORN, MI B.S., Nursing DEBRA LEIGH DEBBINK; PENTWATER, MI B.S., Nursing DIANE M. DECONTI; FARMINGTON HLS., MI. B.S., Nursing KIMBERLY A. DICKEY; GROSSE ILE, MI B.S., Nursing BARBARA J. DONALD-BANKS; LANSING, MI B.S., Nursing TAMARA L. EIS; NORTHVILLE, MI B.S., Nursing MICHELE M. FRANCIS; ROYAL OAK, MI B.S., Nursing MARSHA M. FRENDT; UTICA, MI B.S., Nursing COLLEEN MARY FULLER; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Nursing BONNIE WILLIAMS HARVEY; BIRMINGHAM, MI B.S., Nursing ANNE M. HAUBOLD; MILFORD, MI B.S., Nursing CYNTHIA EVELYN HEARD; E. LANSING, MI B.S., Nursing SUE A. HILDEBRANDT; TROY, MI B.S., Nursing SUZANNE M. HOWARD; DETROIT, MI B.S., Nursing KEENAH C. KEYS; NEW ALBANY, MS B.S., Nursing JULIE KLOVE; BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MI B.S., Nursing SUSAN KAYE MILHAM; LANSING, MI B.S., Nursing DARLEEN O. MURPHY; DETROIT, MI B.S., Nursing NANCY ANN NAYLON; SOUTHFIELD, MI B.S., Nursing PATRICIA A. NORA; REDFORD, MI B.S., Nursing MARGARET NOWAKOWSKI; EMMETT, MI B.S., Nursing SANDRA M. OLIVER; BERKLEY, MI B.S., Nursing ANTWINETT L. OWENS; LANSING, MI B.S., Nursing DARCY JEAN PARADIS; NORWAY, ME B.S., Nursing SARAH JANE ROBSON; MILLINGTON, NJ B.S., Nursing MARY K. ROZELLE; ST. CLAIR, MI B.S., Nursing MARY LYNN P. RUST; REDFORD, MI B.S., Nursing BARBARA A. SCHWAB; KAWKAWLIN, MI B.S., Nursing 267 268 MARY C. SPEICHER; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Nursing SUSAN STANWOOD; PLYMOUTH, MI B.S., Nursing MARY R. STUART; HOLT, MI B.S., Nursing STEPHEN P. SUCAET; WARREN, MI B.S., Nursing THERESE L. TUREK; GROSSE ILE, MI B.S., Nursing CYNTHIA RITA UHAZIE; HARPER WDS., MI B.S., Nursing SUSAN LEIGH VARBEDIAN; BLOOMFIELD HLS., MI B.S., Nursing CYNTHIA A. WARE; CASS CITY, MI B.S., Nursing KEVIN DARRYL WATKINS; DETROIT, MI B.S., Psychology JOHN STEPHEN WHELAN; MIDLAND, MI B.S., Nursing JENNIFER J. WING; BELLEVUE, MI B.S., Nursing CHERYL A. WOODRUFF; DETROIT, MI B.S., Nursing DAVID A. WYLIE; OKEMOS, MI B.S., Nursing CHRISTOPHER P. BOETTCHER; E. LANSING, MI B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies SONJA GENEAN EVANS; DETROIT, MI B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies NATHANIEL KIRK; BATTLE CREEK, MI B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies CALVIN A. PERKINS; ATLANTA, GA B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies GREGORY PITTMAN; MUSKEGON HTS., MI B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies KURT D. SANBORN; MANITOU BEACH, MI B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies RHONDA D. VAN HURLEY; FLINT, MI B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies ACQUNEESE WILLIAM; DETROIT, MI B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies MARY GRACE STOBIERSKI; DEARBORN HTS., MI D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine PAUL AUGUST WENNERBERG; SAWYER, MI D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine Glimpses ) RENT NEGOTIABLE V WE HOUSES FROM DOLE S UMMER SUBLET ONLI, 5 jo als QE SS SS ae ca =e C5 SS ae ° KITCHEN, PICNIC AREA BACK ARD B GROVE SI Barb Marsden 269 Glimpses Seetewes . ” Seoere eeere Bill Brooks 270 271 272 Special Thanks Mike Hackleman and Josten’s American Yearbook Company Gerald Schneider and Delma Studios Bill Harrison and Custom Photographic Emma Daugherty at the Wharton Center Christopher Knight Typesetters Endsheets by Paul Trap Cover and Divider Pages by Jim Goatley Senior Section Divider Pages by Bill Brooks and Jim Goatley Organizations Photographer—Mark Neville NUN} isis sg i ‘ mo ee . é : eR — oF “AY d Yi� A S , wah! 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