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RE LIGIO

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editorial 

business

Stephen G. Knapp 
Business Manager

Kenneth D. Parrish 
Business Manager

Brian Culiin
Assistant Business Manager

Frances M. Tanguay 
Promotion Manager

Mrs. Michael Dmochowski 
Senior Portrait Studio Receptionist

Office Assistants
Jill Boeskool, Sally Carlson, John Clough, 
Gayla Crumb, Thomas Fraser, Robert 
Godbey, Cathy Graham, Vickie Greene, 
Carol Heath, Lawana Moore, Debbie Smith, 
Elaine Varvatos, Mary Verst rate, Regina 
Wojtala.

Tamara J. McClaran 
Editor-in-Chief

Michael A. Bissett
Photography, Layout and Design Editor

Ronald A. Przystas 
Copy Editor

Kimberley Lawrence 
Organizations Editor

Deborah A. Trout 
Assistant Organizations Editor

Daniel G. Waites 
Darkroom Technician, 35mm

Robert S. Hewitt
Darkroom Technician, medium format

Frances E. Porter 
Editorial Cartoonist

Reporters
Christy Alf, Lisa Barrowman, Geri Bateman, 
Timothy Baum, Anna Browne, Rosanne 
Biegas, Kristin Blom, Lauri Dailey, Nancy 
Deal, Cheryl Fish, Karen Goodwin, Neal 
Haldane, Wayne Heinmiller, Russ 
Humphrey, David Janssen, Anthony 
Keinath, Melanie Kotowicz, Will Kowalski, 
Janice Longe, Laura Luptowski, Paula 
Mohr, Mike Nakkula, Marice Richter, Renee 
Roger, Mike Semer, Sue Sherry, Elaine 
Thompson, Louise Whall, Melinda Wilson, 
Patty Wilde, Betsy Wilder.

Photographers
David Baker, David Bird, John Calandro, 
Tom Culligan, John Dykstra, Randy Eager, 
Diane Fiolek, Fred Goldberg, Mary 
Hannington, Wayne Heinmiller, Christine 
Mikolajczyk, Paula Mohr, Ky Owen, John 
Pattison, Steve Post, Dawn Pullen, Scott 
Randle, Rick Rush, Bob Stern, Dan Stouffer, 
Ira Strickstein, Elaine Thompson, Mike 
Walrath, Darrell Washington, John Wirick, 
Paul Wolf

features

academics.........................8

student life.......................50

community.....................118
sports.............................162

the record

graduate portraits........208

organizations.................320
freshman portraits........366
closing...........................414

index.............................417

Four hundred pages cannot hold the complete 
record of the year at an institution as large as 
Michigan State University. Over 200 departments 
offer academic programs on the East Lansing 
campus, and the range of extra-curricular activities 
is equally varied. Perhaps it is best to consider this 
yearbook as an attempt to select the most 
representative events of the year. The effort was an 
exciting one for the staff. We hope the result, 
fragmented though it may be, is satisfactory.

Supported by his teammates, Gregory Kelser raises his arms and an index 
finger high in the air to proclaim MSU’s national championship. The Spar­
tans’ “Special K” placed his team in two important categories in the NCAA 
tournament, The 6-foot-7-inch senior was the leading scorer with 127 points 
and the number one rebounder with 53 over the five game tournament 
schedule.

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Magic Also showing his jubilation is Earvin Johnson, who turned MSU’s basketball program around when he 

entered the school in 1977. In his two seasons, “Magic” led the Spartans to two Big Ten championships 
as well as the national title. While playing the role of the team’s spiritual leader during the NCAA tourna­
ment, Johnson also offered support in other departments. He scored 99 points, grabbed 44 rebounds 
and, as usual, led the team in the assist category with 50.

NCAA Supplement — G

 
 
 
Michigan State and 
Indiana State polished 
off their opponents 
in the NCAA tournament 
and moved toward a 

The‘dream game’ match-up

Confrontation

Deemed “superstars” by Coach Jud 

Heathcote, Johnson and Kelser lived up to 
that billing, dominating play from the 
start. Johnson scored 24 points, pulled 
down 10 rebounds and added five assists, 
while Kelser totaled eight rebounds, nine 
assists and equaled Bird’s scoring output 
of 19 points.

However, Terry Donnelly’s timely 

scoring gave the Spartans the points they 
needed to hold off an inspired ISU squad.

Averaging only 6.3 points a game 
during the regular season, Donnelly hit 
just one basket in the first half. But in the 
final 20 minutes, he shot four of four from 
the field and five of six from the free 
throw line to finish with 15 points.

Heathcote commended Donnelly for 

his fine play when he commented on 
winning the championship. “What kept 
us in the game was the great second half 
performance by Donnelly,” he said. “My 
feelings about the team’s performance 
are a combination of relief and elation.
The players made an unbelievable 
comeback from their earlier slump during 
the regular season and saved their best 
play for the end.”

Criticized by many because of his short temper and constant shouting from 
the bench during the season, coach Jud Heathcote proved to everyone that 
his coaching techniques were sound when his Spartans won the national 
championship. In his three seasons at MSU, Heathcote directed his teams to 
a win-loss record of 61 -28 and two Big Ten titles. “I coach the way I coach,” 
Heathcote said. "I don’t intentionally get technicals but I won’t sit with my 
legs crossed if I think we’re getting the shaft. I’m not made that way.” “He 
rides us hard, he gets on us because he’s a perfectionist,” said guard Terry 
Donnelly. “The players like him. He’s a good coach, and he has been right 
to the end, hasn’t he?” Spartan followers would attest to that.

In the second year of “Magic” 
basketball at MSU, the Spartans 
accomplished their ultimate goal in the 
NCAA championship game. The match­
up: Michigan State and Earvin Johnson 
vs. undefeated and number-one ranked 
Indiana State, led by Larry Bird. 
Controversy centered around the final 
game as to who was the top team in the 
land. Indiana State entered the game with 
a 33-0 record, largely because of the 
exceptional all-around play of Bird. The 
Spartans were led by the flamboyant 
play making of Johnson and the high 
scoring of Gregory Kelser.

The spectacle climaxed March 26 as 

Johnson, Kelser and the rest of the 
Spartans stopped the Bird and defeated 
Indiana State 75-64 to become the 1979 
NCAA Champions.

D — NCCA Supplement

JOHN DYKSTRA

Ron “Bobo” Charles secures a rebound in MSU's 87-71 regional victory 
over Louisiana State University. An instrumental part in the win, Charles, the 
St. Croix, Virgin Islands native, later described the LSU game as the best in 
his career. Pulling down 14 rebounds and scoring 18 points while playing a 
tough inside game, Charles provided relief in the time of absence of injured 
teammate Jay Vincent. Below: Kelser goes high to tip a jump ball away from 
Notre Dame's Tracy Jackson in MSU’s 80-68 regional championship win 
over the Irish. Hitting from outcourt as well as on an array of slam dunks on 
lob passes from teammate Johnson, Kelser scored a game high 34 points. 
Kelser also grabbed 13 rebounds in the game against the fourth-ranked Irish 
which many knowledgeable fans believed would produce the eventual 
national champion.

NCAA Supplement — E

i

IRASTIRCKSTEIN

Known for his deadly outside shooting, Mike Brkovich showed the crowd 
at Market Square Arena, Indianapolis, his leaping ability against Notre 
Dame. The sophomore guard from Windsor, Ontario, took a lead pass from 
Johnson, directly after Kelser won the opening tip-off, and slammed it home 
to set the tempo for the game. Brkovich scored nine of MSU’s first-half 34 
points, while Kelser led the way with 18, enabling the Spartans to take an 11 
point halftime lead in route to their 80-68 victory.

No Contest

The Spartans 
found early-round 
opponents to be 
far less challenging 
than their Big Ten rivals

Just getting a bid to the NCAA 

tournament was the Spartans goal at the 
beginning of the season. They 
accomplished it in the second to the last 
game on their schedule by beating 
Minnesota, while conference-leaders 
Ohio State and Iowa both lost.

In their first Mideast Regional game, 

Lamar University provided little 
competition for the Spartans, who rolled 
to a 95-64 win. Kelser paced the victory 
with 31 points while Johnson had 13.
Mike Brkovich and Ron Charles added 12 
apiece.

Next to fall prey to the high-flying 
Spartans was Louisiana State. MSU 
defeated the Tigers 87-71 without the 
services of center Jay Vincent, who sat 
out with a foot injury.

Proving to be an able replacement for 

Vincent, Charles scored 18 points and 
pulled-down 14 rebounds in a strong 
inside performance. “That was probably 
the best game of my career,” Charles said. 
“I was going after the rebounds, that’s 
what we needed the most. The scoring 
just came.”

Johnson led the MSU attack with 24 
points and 12 assists, while Kelser added 
15 points and nine rebounds.

F — NCAA Supplement

JOHN DYKSTRA

Left: Like the rest of his teammates, Johnson often found himself in the 
midst of a tough inside struggle for the basketball in the March 18 game with 
Notre Dame. However, ND’s Bill Hanzlik had an even tougher time in his task 
of trying to guard Johnson. Below: Johnson’s efforts and those of Terry 
Donnelly, who coach Heathcote said played the best game of his career, 
paid off as it was MSU which celebrated at the end of the Mideast Regional 
Championship game. It was Donnelly’s quickness on defense that con­
stantly bothered the ND shooters, causing them to hit less than half their 
shots.

Hi

NCAA Supplement — G

For most of his sophomore season, Jaimie 
Huffman filled the role of a typical reserve 
player. As he sat in the shadows, teammates Ear­
vin Johnson and Gregory Kelser garnered most 
of the attention of the fans and the media.

Then suddenly Huffman gained national rec­
ognition in college basketball. Near the end of 
MSU’s first NCAA regional contest against 
Lamar University, NBC commentator A1 
McGuire noted that Huffman had entered the 
game and later was having trouble with his shoe.
“I went up to get a rebound and a Lamar 
player caught my shoe and it just came right 
off,” Huffman said. After that I was trying to get 
out a double-knot that I had tied very tight. It 
wasn’t that I couldn’t tie my shoe, but that I 
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couldn’t untie it.” 
Meanwhile the teams had gone down the 
court, back, and down again without Huffman. 
McGuire noticed the proceedings and reported 
them to the regional TV audience. “This guy 
only gets to play three minutes in a lifetime,” 
McGuire said. “And he’s spending two minutes 
tying his shoe — we’re going to call him "SJMk

Huffman."

Shoes enjoyed the new found fame and adnjgg 
ted it had improved his social life. “I’m meeting 
more people because of the Shoes incident,” he 
said. “More people recognize me. I don’t know 
who they are but they want to get to know me.”

As he adjusted well to his sudden popularity, 
Huffman was not bothered by autograph seekers 
who approached him while 
either as a doorman at The Bus Stop or as a 
salesman at The Adidas Shop.

Though not directly a factor in MSU’s national 
championship, Huffman believed that he, like 
everyone else on the team, had a part in the suc­
cessful season. “I was the one who guarded Ear­
vin in practice all year long,” he said. “I played 
him differently on defense in an attempt to make 
him learn to do different things offensively ||| 
beat different players. In that way, 1 hop® 
helped out the team.”

Occasionally during their first two seasons at 
MSU, Huffman and Johnson, teammates on 
Lansing Everett High School’s 1976 state cham­
pionship team, were labeled a “package deal” by

Closeup: Jaimie Huffman

A Stan is Bonn

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those who saw nothing special in Shoes’ playing 
ability. Huffman dispelled any truth to the 
thoughts of such fans. “I’m a walk-on; I don’t 
have a scholarship,” he said; -“A person could 
say I rode in on Earvin’s shirttails but I had to 
play junior varsity last year and make the varsity 
this year.”

Ever since he was a seventh grader, Huffman 
had thoughts of playing basktball at MSU. CMl 
of his main inspirations was his brother, Dam­
ien, who played on the freshman team in lippl 
Shoes finally made his decision in his senior 
year at Everett.

“I could have gone to one of many smaller 
schools with a full-ride scholarship,” Huffrfjgp 
said. “But I wanted to go to MSU, even if I had to 
pay my own way, because I thought l would get 
a fuller college experience.”

Huffman made it clear that MSU had been al 
great experience for him even excluHHHBBH| 
incident. “1 don’t think there 
schools that are better,” he said.

Though Jaimie Huffman became well-known mostly because of the 
"Shoes’’ incident, he claimed that more would be heard from him in his final 
two years at MSU. "I plan to improve as a basketball player and get some 
more playing time,” he said. “I'm going to show those people out there a 
little thing or two.”

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Closeup: Gregory Kelser

Leaping |

t°
Conclusions

Much of the publicity about MSU’s rise as a colle­
giate basketball power centered around Earvin John- 
son. But without someone to turn Johnson’s passes 
into points, the Spartans' chances of winni^gUR 
national championship would have been slim.

Filling that role was senior forward Gregory Kel­
ser, a graduate of Detroit Henry Ford High School. 
His incredible jumping ability, quickness and scoring 
touch provided MSU with one of the best one-trajj 
combinations ever seen, as fans witnessed exciting 
slam-dunks by Kelser on alley-oop passes from John-

The 6-foot-7-inch, 190 pound third team All-An»! 
ir.an did not express jealousy, though, that Johnson; 
received most of the credit for MSU’s success. “I love 
Earvin as a teammate and I love him as a man,” Kel­
ser said. "He showed us how to win, and my recogni­
tion as a player came through winning all thPse 
fp|
games.” 
During the 1978-79 season, Kelser became MSU’s 
all-time leading scorer (2,014 points) and rebounder 
(1,092), and averaged 27 points in the Spartans’ first 
four tournament games before the big one with Indi­
ana State. His most impressive performance came 
against Notre Dame in the Mideast Reg^^^^M^^S 
he scored 34 points and grabbed 13 rebound^^^^^H 
In the championship game, Kelser had 19 points 
and was named to the All-Tournament First Team 
along with Johnson. "It’s like a dream come true,” 
said Kelser about MSU’s national championship. 
"We set our goals high early in the season, but actu-: 
ally winning it all was just sensational.”

Following the Spartans’ regular season loss to Northwestern, Gregory Kel­
ser went to the hoop more often and came into his own in the NCAA tourna­
ment. "Special K" was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the Mideast 
regional tournament.

A first team Academic All-American as well, Kel­
ser carried a 3.2 grade point average as a criminal 
justice major. After a career in 
1

all, he hoped to become a 
Although he will no longer impress the 

his acrobatic leaping and scoring, Kelser cherished 
memories of playing as a Spartan. “I’ve loved it here
at MSU because the campus and the people are

Ireat," he said. “But most of all I loved it because my! 

amily was able to see almost every game I played.”

NCAA Supplement — I

Closeup: Earvin Johnson

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What's That?

Countless times during the 1978-79 season, Earvin 
Johnson was labeled the finest college basketball 
player in the country. After helping his team to a Big 
Ten championship and a near-upset of eventual 
NCAA champion Kentucky in the 1978 regional tour- 
nament a year earlier, Johnson was expected to lead 
MSU to greater heights in 1979. 

And the Spartans’ beloved “Magic" responded to 
the call. Johnson, a superstar and the greatest passer 
in college basketball according to MSU coach Jud 
Heathcote, shunned pressure all season and led the 
Spartans to their first-ever NCAA championship. 
Among the honors he received were selection to the 
All-Big Ten and All-America first teams and Most 
? 
Valuable Player in the NCAA finals. 
Not even MSU’s slump, which saw the Spartans’ 
record drop to 4-4 in the Big Ten, could unnerve 
Johnson. “I don’t think there was really any pressure 
on me,” he said. “We just had to settle down and play 
our game.” 

On the court, Johnson was at his best in pressure 
situations. His presence gave MSU an advantage in 
close games. "I thrive on pressure,” Johnson said. “I 
just love it.” Though many people may have believed 
he was superhuman, the Magic Man admitted he was 
nervous during warm-ups before games. “But once 
the ball is thrown up, I’m ready to play,” Johnson 

Off the court, Magic always seemed relaxed. He 
joked with fans and the media, admittedly appreciat­
ing the attention of both. He believed there was 
really no added pressure on him because of his pop­
ularity on campus. “It doesn’t bother me,” Johnson 
said. “It’s great. People just say a few words and 
move on.” 

Interested fans did not affect the way Johnson han­
dled himself on the court either, nor did sportswrit- 
ers who did not believe in Magic. Asked how he 
responded to criticism such as the article written by 
Bill Gleason of the Chicago Sun Times that discred­
ited his basketball playing ability, Johnson said: “1 
eat it up. It makes you want to work harder, just to 
prove you really are good.”

Magic never let the question of whether he would 
turn professional after his sophomore season bother 

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After the 1979 season, Johnson opted to declare hardship and take his tal­
ents into the professional ranks. At a special press conference, May 11, 
1979, Magic announced his long-awaited decision as to whether he would 
stay at MSU or pass up his final two years of eligibility. Coach Heathcote 
summed up the situation by saying, "The era is over, but the aura will live on 
for a long time." Johnson won the Most Valuable Player award at the tourna­
ment finals in his closing performance.

him either. “I don’t feel any pressure,” Johnson said. 
“I just have to look at the situation and do what’s 
best for me. That’s all.”

Johnson seemed to have a simple answer for 
everything. Responding to the question of how he 
found time to study during the busy basketball sea­
son, Johnson explained: “Well, you just know you 
have to study or you can’t play. There’s always some 
time or another that you can find time.”

Although the NCAA championship may have 
come as a surprise to many fans, Johnson believed 
the Spartans had a chance for the title after he 
entered MSU two years ago. "I always set my goals 
high,” he said. “I don’t aim to be second best at any­
thing 1 do, and 1 really felt that we could win the 
national championship one day.”

Magic’s confidence and his ability to handle all 
types of pressure impressed Heathcote. “There’s only 
one Earvin Johnson,” he said, "and thank God he 
plays for Michigan State.”

 
Called upon to shoot more by Coach Jud Heath- 
cote in MSU's championship game against Indiana 
State, junior guard Terry Donnelly responded by 
scoring 15 points lo help inspire the Spartans to their 
75-64 win at Salt Lake City, Utah.

Averaging only 6.3 points a game during the 1979 
season, Donnelly was happy about his performance 
and MSU’s NCAA championship. “I was very sur­
prised to score that many points, but everyone kept 
passing to me and my shots were going in,” Donnelly 
said. “It feels great to be a part of it all.”

Yet. earlier in the season, Donnelly adjusted to a 
new role on the Spartan squad. After starting in all 
Ihe games in his first two years with MSU, Donnelly 
became the team’s sixth man when he was replaced 
by Mike Brkovich. “Coach Heathcote wanted me to 
sit and analyze my role on the court,” Donnelly said. 
"I saw that I had to concentrate on strong defense 
and setting-up the offense when Earvin was guarded

Closeup: Terry Donfjelfiig

Making
Adjustments

too well, and I accepted that as my job.”

The result helped Donnelly fit better into the 
offense by working the fast break and adjusting to 
the role of a ball-handler. This enabled “Magic” 
Johnson to shoot more and added considerable 
strength to the Spartan offensive attack.

As a sophomore and junior, Donnelly met the pres­
sure of national recognition, especially when the 
Spartans won the NCAA championship in 1979. “It 
was really hard sometimes to cope with all the pub­
licity and fan pressure,” the native of St. Louis, Mis­
souri said. “But I realized that college lasts only so 
long, and the fans were behind us all the way, so I 
tried to enjoy the situation the best I could.”

The pressures forced Donnelly to find time for his 
studies. “Being on the road three or four days in a 
row during the winter made it difficult to keep up 
with the books,” said Donnelly, a business adminis­
tration major. “Even though the professors under­
stood my situation, 1 still had to work very hard to 
get my work done.”

At 6-feet-2-inches and 159 pounds, Donnelly did 
not feel he would make it into professional basket­
ball because of his size. But this did not stop him 
from working hard to stay a starter at MSU. “I enjoy 
the game very much,” Donnelly said, “and I have the 
desire to do the best I can while I’m at Michigan 
State.”

After coach Heathcote sat Donnelly out for a few games midway through 
the regular season to define his role on the court junior guard Terry Don­
nelly came back to become an integral part of the Spartan offense and

»

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Doing a little playmaking to complement Ns 12-point scoring perform- 
passes off to set up another bucket in MSU’s 101-67 
University of PjiS|iwlyahl|^i^S|)artans dominated the game from 
the opening tip-off, sprinting out into a 50-17 halftime lead. Maintaining a 
wide margin over Penn well into the second half, the Spartan regulars make 
it possible for coach Jud Heathcote to insert the remainder of his team start­
ing with eight minutes left to play in the game. Rob Gonzalez, Mike Lon- 
gaker, Greg Lloyd, Rick Kaye, Jaimie Huffman, Gerald Gilkie and Don Brko- 
vich were all a part of MSU's semifinal victory. Above right: Laurence 
"Monty” Montgomery, an MSU senior majoring in telecommunications, 
voiced what he believed was the solution to the biggest problem the Spar­
tans faced going into the finals against Indiana State. His reference was to 
the Sycamores’ All-American Larry Bird, who led his team into the NCAA 
finals undefeated at 33-0 and ranked number one in the nation. Right: In 
one of his calmer states, coach Jud Heathcote relaxes before the champion­
ship game and gets a good-luck handshake from his daughter.

L — NCAA Supplement

Gregory Kelser comes up with 
one of his two blocked shots 
against Indiana State, shutting off 
the Sycamores’ Bird. Bird almost 
singlehandedly took his team to 
the finals as he averaged 28.9 
points, 14.8 rebounds and 5.6 
assists per game for ISU before 
the party ended against MSU.

Giving MSU the liftlt 
needed late in the game, 
Johnson broke toward the 
basket, received a pass, 
and drove the lane for a 
stuff over Indiana State’s 
Bob Heaton. After Heaton 
was cafled for an 
intentional undercutting 
foul, Magic completed the 
play by adding two free 
throws to raise the Spartan 
lead to 10 points and

*1M 3 them to coast to the 

al championship.

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The last obstacle for the Spartans in the 

> 
| regionals was Notre Dame, the fourth- 
| ranked team in the nation. Kelser’s 34 

points led MSU to an 80-68 victory and 
assured a spot in the Final Four.

Brkovich played an important part in 
getting MSU off to a good start against the 
Fighting Irish. He scored nine of the 
Spartan’s first 11 points, the initial two 
coming on a slam-dunk directly after the 
opening tip-off.

The Spartans left no doubt they 

wanted to meet Indiana State in the finals

The four-year Spartan career of Gregory Kelser came to an end with one 
final slam-dunk in the closing seconds against Indiana State. Along with set­
ting new MSU scoring and rebounding records in 1978-79, “Special K” was 
chosen first team Big Ten, first team Academic All-American, first team All- 
Tournament and third team All-American. While the Spartans jumped in 
jubilation after the final buzzer, Indiana State’s Larry Bird sat in bewilder­
ment and sorrow, feeling the agony of defeat for the first time in the season. 
“The game showed we could be beat,” Bird said. “I didn’t think we could, 
but we were.” Although the All-American senior forward scored 19 points, 
he hit only seven of 21 from the field, a .333 percentage. The Spartan 
defense kept Bird outside most of the game.

IRA STRICKSTEIN

NCAA Supplement — 0

 
when they devastated the University of 
Pennsylvania 101-67 in the semifinals at 
Salt Lake City, Utah. Johnson scored 29 
points while Kelser had 28.

In their four tournament games prior to 
the championship game, MSU outscored 
opponents by 93 points, an unusually 
large difference in NCAA tournament

y-
All that remained was to defeat the 

Bird and Indiana State.

JOHN DYKSTRA

a question Ofpiw. i

Survival

Michigan State University 
East Lansing, Michigan 48824
Volume Four

■

Estimates placed the daytime 
on-campus population of 
Michigan State University at 
100,000 persons, including over 
40,000 students. This unique 
community was blessed with 
the advantages of a city many 
times its size: the arts, 
spectacles, political and cultural
diversity.
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VV ith the advantages came problems: overcrowding,
emotionalisolationand bureaucracy. Students, faculty and staff
alike faced these problems and learned.to deal with them. The
result was a vast range of answers to the question of survival.

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6 — Introduction

were

BOB STERN

Introduction

8 — Academics

Inside:

Academics..................... 
10
Small Animal Clinic................................12
Museum...................................................14
Special Collections............................. 16
Academic Orientation Program..........18
Joel Bryant..............................................19
University College 
................................20
Large Classes........................................22
Pewabic Pottery......................................26
Theatrical Make-Up................. 
28
Surrey Exchange Program ...................30
Overseas Study in London ..................32
European Travels 
..................................34
Artificial Language Laboratory............36
Rowe Stables Riding Instruction . ' . . .38
Spartan Cellars......................................40
Five-year Plan .......................................42
44
Finals Week............................... 
Placement Services ................................48

Academics — 9

 
 
ACADEMICS

him to talk with the aid of a computer.

The technological changes that were 
made affected the survival of many Uni­
versity institutions and changed some of 
them drastically. The breakup of Justin 
Morrill and University College and modi­
fications in Placement Services altered 
three established MSU services.

One establishment that changed little 
in order to survive was the Academic 
Orientation Program which welcomed 
freshmen to MSU in a unique and some­
times impersonal way.

The coldness of a large institution was 
also apparent in the large classes students 
enrolled in. An instructor with 600 stu­
dents in his or her class had little time to

10 — Academies Introduction

give individual attention. Students deter­
mined what and how much they wanted 
to learn in order to survive.

The ultimate academic pressure for 
students was finals week. For many, the 
difference between a 2.5 and a 3.0 was 
everything, while others handled the end 
of the term like any other week.

The pressures of completing a college 
education in four years forced some stu­
dents to consider attending MSU five or 
six years. With so many diverse social 
and cultural events going on around cam­
pus, students believed they were cheating 
themselves if they hurried through their 
four years of college without making the 
most out of possible experiences.

MIKEWALRATH

Academics Introduction — 11

eterinaiy clinic

BY NEAL HALDANE

The patients ranged from a tiger 
with cataracts to a gerbil with a sore 
foot. Whatever the problem, the 
MSU Small Animal Clinic had seen 
it.

The clinic, which moved to its 
present location in the Veterinary 
Clinical Center on Wilson Road 14 
years ago, served about 20,000 
patients a year according to Dr. Rob­
ert Schirmer, associate chairman of 
Small Animal Surgery and Medicine.
“We are a multipurpose local 
practice for this area,’’ Schirmer 
said. “Our clientele is drawn from 
about a 15-mile radius around the 
city. We treat domestic pets, mostly 
dogs and cats but also birds, boa 
constrictors and many of the wild 
animals that are brought in by peo­
ple.”

The most common cases, Schirmer 
said, involved shots and the dispens­
ing of information. “We give advice 
about general health care for the 
individual patients,” he said. “Vacci­
nations are given along with parasite 
control, sterilization, cosmetic sur­
gery and nutrition information.”

While dogs and cats made up most 
of the cases at the clinic, there were a 
few out of the ordinary patients.

One time a goldfish was brought 
into the clinic with a cyst. The fish 
was saved but it showed the concern 
some people had for their pets.

“Sometimes the treatment costs 
more than the market value of the 
animal,” said Celeste Kreuzer, clerk 
receptionist for the clinic. “Some 
owners are more attached to an ani­
mal than they are for the money 
needed for the surgery.”

But sometimes the fees were too 
steep for some people. “Sometimes 
when they hear our fees they take 
the animal back out,” Kreuzer said.

Another unusual case occurred 
when a cougar was brought in for 
shots. Even though it was on a leash, 
Kreuzer said everyone was lucky to 
escape without any problems.

“The owner said that if the cougar 
got out he could have easily gotten a 
kitten or a puppy,” she said.

The local practice portion of the 
clinic was only responsible for half 
there. 
of the patients 
Schirmer said the other half of the 
patients were referred to the clinic 
by other veterinarians.

treated 

“They come from all areas of the 
United States and Canada but we 
haven’t had one from overseas yet,” 
he said. “They come from private

The facility serves as both 
a community animal hos­
pital and as a learning 
center for veterinary stu-

Veterinary student Marc Leven opens the 
abdominal wall of a small dog during a hysterec­
tomy operation. Medical technology student 
Jacklynn Morency acts as anesthesiologist while 
Teri Pauken assists Leven.

IPl

R'fraC
,____vJBBI;

practices and local vets who are 
puzzled or not set up to do the sur­
gery that needs to be done.”

There were certain areas of medi­
cine where the clinic had gained the 
reputation of being the best. Many of 
the patients were referred to MSU 
according to Schirmer because the 
doctors in the clinic had expertise in 
areas like internal medicine, surgical 
cardiology and opthamology. “We 
can do some things that are not basi­
cally available anywhere else,” he 
said.

The clinic was staffed with 30 doc­
tors of Veterinary Medicine along 
with 14 resident veterinarians and 
five interns. The interns were put 
through a one year program before 
the administrators and doctors in the 
clinic decided if they were qualified 
to become a resident.

“It’s a rotating internship,” said Dr. 
Richard Walshaw, a surgeon at the 
clinic. “They examine the patients, 
treat and diagnose but they do noth­
ing without supervision.”

The internship also gave the stu­
dents a realistic working experience 
in the clinic. “They spend time in the 
general areas like surgery and 
anesthesia and they also take turns 
in the emergency clinic with supervi­
sion,” Schirmer said.

If the students were accepted they 
became a resident. Schirmer said 
that during their first year of resi­
dency the doctor would spend 
around half of their time in an area 
of their interest.

“In the second year they are free to 
select their rotations per quarter,” he 
said. “Their third year consists of 
working around three-fourths of the 
time in their specialty interest. They 
were also encouraged during their 
residency to take a concurrent mas­
ters program.

The current supply of veterinari­
ans was expanding while Schirmer 
said the demand was not. “We are 
getting more and more,’’ he said. 
“There is an expansion in existing 
schools and new vet programs are 
beginning in other schools.”

There was a problem 

that 
Schirmer saw that some areas would 
have an oversupply of vets and that 
other areas would not have enough.

“We feel we have to stimulate vets 
into a field where activity has been 
minimal up to now,” he said. “Areas 
like marine-mammals, food produc­
tion from fishes, wildlife and govern­
ment agencies. These areas should 
absorb quite a few vets, especially in 
research.”

Small Animal Clinic — 13

Left: Gay Heusner examines a fragment of an 
animal bone from the site of Fort Ouiatenom 
near Lafayette, Indiana. At the museum, the 
artifacts were cleaned, identified and numbered. 
Above: Among the students working at the 
museum are Anita Davis, Sam Pett, Steve 
Rogers and Rich Hoppe. The bear skeleton is 
one of the museum’s teaching models.

Skeletons in 
our closet!

BY ANTHONY KEINA TH

While lifeless artifacts and pre-1 
served specimens were important to 
the museum, MSU’s museum staff 
was just as interested in helping peo­
ple, particularly students. “The uni­
versity goals of research, public serv­
ice, and education are reflected in 
the museum,” said Rollin H. Baker, 
director.

The first museum, established 
around 1860, was located on the 
third floor of College Hall, the first 
university building. (College Hall no 
longer exists, but Beaumont Tower 
marks its former site.) In 1881, a 
library and museum, now Linton 
Hall, was built at a cost of $25,000.

Because the museum continued to 
expand, it was moved in 1924 to the 
second floor of the new library (the 
present museum building). Later, the 
museum was relocated in the base­
ment of the Auditorium, where it

remained until 1957, when it reoccu­
pied its present building.

The museum was organized into 
10 departments with nine curators. 
Anthropology, historical artifacts, 
folk art, vertebrate paleontology, 
invertebrates, cold-blooded, warm­
blooded and living vertebrates were 
the departments concerned with col­
lecting, preserving and cataloging 
specimens and artifacts. “The 
essence of a museum is to make col­
lections,” said Charles Cleland, pro­
fessor and curator of anthropology. 
The curators of exhibits and educa­
tion presented their work to the pub­
lic.

The Department of Folk Art, 
added to the musuem in 1974, was 
designed to become the folk art cen­
ter of the Midwest. Folk art, original 
art created by amateurs with no for­
mal training, varied from quilting to 
carving decoys. The department

14 — Academics

compiled an inventory of folk art in 
Michigan museums, documented 
folk artists and collected folk art for 
display.

Approximately every one and a 
half weeks, a new exhibit was 
erected in the museum. To complete 
each exhibit required several weeks 
to several months of work. “Many 
exhibits are designed with specifics 
from departments or professors, so 
they can bring students,” Baker said.

One of the new exhibits was the 
Venture Project, an automated 
teaching module for earth history. 
Complete with slides, lights and 
sound, this series of displays con­
trasted the earth with the moon, 
explaining earth processes, the 
atmosphere, continental motion and 
the theory of continental drift.

“We are trying all we can to get 
information out of the museum to 
the public,” said Richard Snider,
m

DAWN PULLEN

Left: Seen through the jaws of a 
Tyrannosaurus Rex, the faces of these Wesley 
Co-op Nursery preschoolers show their curiosity 
and interest in a new phenomenon.
Above: The chief preparator of exhibits, Chester 
Trout, finishes the painting on a display about 
bald-faced hornets.

located in cooperation with the 
Department of Natural Resources.

Furthermore, the museum was 
used as a classroom; between 20 and 
25 courses, 
including zoology, 
anthropology, archeology, education 
and decorative arts, were taught by 
staff members. Students with 
museum-oriented career goals had 
opportunities to work on special pro­
jects at the museum.

Another way students were 
involved with the museum was 
through the Museum Docent Pro­
gram. Thirty-five student volunteers 
served as tour guides for elementary 
classes and other groups visiting the 
museum.

While the museum’s collections 
were expanding, more office space 
for students was also needed. All of 
the exhibit space was occupied by 
the 37 exhibits, so whenever a new 
display was added, an old one had to 
be dismantled. “Because the demand 
for research is increasing, we are just 
running out of space,” Snider said.

There were plans for a new 
museum to be built on Harrison 
Road across from the State Police 
post, but they were still in the fund­
raising stage.

The museum’s research enabled it 
to offer a wealth of information to 
students and visitors alike, while 
remaining a traditional part of MSU.

curator of education. The Legacy of 
the Great Lakes was a traveling 
exhibit created at MSU for other 
Michigan museums. Consisting of 
models of four famous Great Lakes 
ships of the past, the Griffon, the 
Niagara, the Nancy and the Michi­
gan, the exhibit was loaned to muse­
ums along Michigan’s coast and in 
the Upper Peninsula.

The museum also created displays 
for the Union Cafeteria and the East 
Lansing Public Library. “We’ve had 
demands for more exhibits in other 
buildings, but now there isn’t enough 
time or money,” Snider said.

In addition, the museum published 
pamphlets about archeological meth­
ods and Michigan turtles in 1978, and 
staff members were working on 
pamphlets about elephants and Indi­
ans.

Besides designing exhibits, the 
museum staff actively pursued

research. Each curator, also a mem­
ber of an academic department, con­
ducted research 
field. 
“Research is important to find out 
things about the planet and the biota 
that we don’t know,” Baker said. 
“There is an urge in people to dis­
cover something new.”

in his 

Research at several archeological 
sites proceeded under the direction 
of the anthropology department. One 
long-range project, the excavation of 
the French fort, Ouiatenom, was in 
its sixth year. The digging on this 18- 
century fur trading post on the Mid­
dle Wabash River in Indiana was 
done during the summer, and the 
artifacts were analyzed at the 
museum during the winter. At the 
prehistoric Indian excavation in 
Looking Glass Valley near De Witt, a 
field school was operated to train 
archeologists. Underwater ship­
wrecks near Isle Royal were being

BBB

Museum

A ^Page out o 

üWisto/ty...

and otkok interesting peaces

BY PATTY WILDE

PHOTOGRAPHS BY DIANE FIOLEK

The latest issue of Playboy magazine was stored here, 
along with 10,000 comic books and rare books valued at 
several thousand dollars each.

These items were just samples of the 100,000 pieces of 

printed material kept in the library’s Special Collections.

Only staff members had access to the stacks of materials 
stored in the library’s west basement. Visitors had to 
request one item at a time for study in the reading room. 
“Special Collections does three different things,” said Jan- 
nette C. Fiore, director. They stored rare books, special 
research collections and any items considered a security 
problem by the librarians.

To prevent any damage to the materials, one staff mem­
ber was always in the visitors’ reading room. The arrange­
ment of the desks permitted the staff to keep an eye on the 
materials loaned out. “Cookbooks and Playboys which 
might be torn apart or stolen are stored here,” Fiore said.

Some visitors were hesitant about asking for certain 
items. “When checking out Playboy magazine, people 
often feel obliged to tell what they are looking for,” she 
said.

Students often requested back issues of Ms. magazine 
which were part of an alternative periodicals collection. 
MSU had one of the few libraries that had a subscription 
to the magazine since its beginning in July 1972.

A large part of the alternative periodicals section dealt 
with American radicalism. The core of it covered the 
Communist Party in America since the early 1900s. 
“We’ve subscribed to about 150 periodicals, ranging from 
Communist Party newspapers to a Black Panthers’ paper,” 
Fiore said.

The radicalism collection of right-wing publications 
was one section Fiore wanted to expand. “We’ve been try­
ing to get older, right-wing materials,” she said. Some Ku 
Klux Klan papers were found and added to the collection.
The popular culture section included comic books, sci­
ence fiction, western, juvenile novels, almanacs, etiquette

books and paperback romances. The publishing dates 
were varied; the juvenile portion dated from the Horatio 
Alger novels of the 1900s to current Nancy Drew myste­
ries.

The rare books in Special Collections were spread over 
bookshelves and work tables for restoration, while the rar­
est and most fragile books were stored in a temperature- 
humidity controlled vault in the corner of the basement. 
“The total value of the collection has never been calcu­
lated,” Fiore said. One set of books alone was valued at 
approximately $66,000.

Included in the rare books section were the first editions 
of several" of James Joyce’s novels; a translation of Cicero 
printed by Benjamin Franklin; and one of only 350 copies 
of North American Indian photographs by Edward Curtis. 
The collection of veterinary books was one of the best in 
the world, Fiore said.

Most of the rare books collection was purchased by the 
library. Buying books through the library budget had an 
effect on the content. “When buying out of appropriated 
funds, I will only buy something that will be used,” Fiore 
said. “It must be justified for our curriculum.” Major 
donations of valuable books had never been made.

But much of the popular culture materials were 
donated. Retired English professor Russel Nye consist­
ently contributed books since 1968, Fiore said. The collec­
tion was named after Nye in 1974.

Special Collections acquired about 4,000 items a year, 
mostly popular culture materials. Fiore said books were 
often donated to that section by people who did not want 
to throw the items away, even though they had no other 
use for them.

Despite its size and value, the collection was never in 
great demand. Only-a handful of students and staff were 
found in the reading room at any one time, quietly study­
ing these unusual materials.

Special Collections — 17

First term students often find class schedule books confusing. Adviser Dave Anderson helps Rhonda Follrath, Abby Lundgren and Sara Lubert complete their 
fall class reservations.

BY GERÌ BATEMAN

Despite the frustrations of unfamiliar surroundings, 
new MSU students looked at the Academic Orientation 
Program (AOP) as a learning experience. “I think the AOP 
acclimates you to the campus, its size and the many stu­
dents here,” said Roy Castell, a freshman from Philadel­
phia, who attended the AOP during the summer of 1978.

Over a five week period, 7,100 freshmen and 2,800 trans­
fer students participated in the AOP program. Freshmen 
were involved in a two-day orientation session while 
transfer students had a one-day session.

AOP participants received welcome packets with MSU 
catalogues and maps first. Then Provost Clarence L. Win­
der presented a welcome speech and students saw a film 
presentation of what they would do during orientation. 
Testing, advising, schedule decisions and enrollment fol­
lowed in Wonders Hall.

Warm, muggy classrooms with no air conditioning was 
the setting for the 25 orientation sessions. Each session 
consisted of 400 students, who were divided into smaller 
groups for various activities during the AOP.

Most newcomers overlooked the discomforts of weather 
and group size, and thought that the program was well 
organized and efficient. By keeping on a tight schedule,

Academics

Margaret Erdman of Detroit said the AOP lessened com- 1 
plications students might have had.

Because of the time spent on placement testing at the 1 
AOP, some students left the program feeling exhausted j 
from steady hours of examination. All students were i 
required to take reading and math tests, others also took j 
chemistry and language exams. “The tests were much too ■ 
long,” said Mary Ruga of Allegan. “It was hard to sit there H 
for that length of time.” 

There were a few students who did not seem to be both- B 
ered by the testing. “The tests were easy,” said Lenny H 
Burger of St. Clair Shores. “I expected them to be much fl 
more difficult, considering we’re university students fl 
now.” 

Students also spoke with MSU faculty and counselors ■ 
about the academic programs on campus. Discussions of I 
career choices enabled many students to select a major, fl 
“The orientation program reinforced my ideals as far asfl 
going into marketing,” said Linda Biram of Detroit. 
wasn’t sure about my major until I spoke with counselors I 
at the AOP” 

Ample time was allowed during the program for stu- 
j 
dents to change their major. Terry Dunham, AOP assistant H

H

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Most new students get their first glimpse 
of college life during summer orientation

Admissions counselpg 
plays the musical saw

BY DAVID JANSSEN

Behind the desk in Room 250 of the Administration 
Building sal more than just an administrator Joel Bryant, 
assistant director oi admissions, possessed several musical 
talents including the iihilil.\ to play the musical saw.

An accomplished saw player. Bryant 
traced his unique skill hack to 1055. Prior 
to graduating from high school. Bryant 
was asked to enter a talent show for 
incoming freshmen at Johnson (J. Smith

"I learned to play the saw in three 
days." Bryant said, “and it’s been rolling 
ever since." From there he set out to per­
form classical music using the piano,; 
organ, harp and other accompanying 
instruments. He traveled around the 
country giving one-and-one-half hour ; 
recitals.

In addition to his uncle, who taught 
him the unique skill. Bryant was among 
lew musical saw players to master the 
classics.

On his tours. Bryant performed on tel­
evision and radio, and at churi.h^^^^te 
r ivie centers. Also, he often ga\e recitals 
at various high schools around the coun­
try. "They liked for me to use the saw as 
a molnaiionul device to say you can do 
this, or you can do other lypes oi tilings 
to carry along with your academic 
skills." he said.

At performances. Bryant niton split the 
I billing with Ins wife. Klnora. a cnloratii^a' 
soprano and accomplished pianist.

■  The musical saw. with minor modifi­
cations. was a replic a of a standard carpenters saw. w loch 
Bryant played with a violin bow.

The sight of Bryant and his saw initially caused audi­
ences to nearly laugh him off the stage. It wasn't until he 
bowed lus first note that the audience took him and his 
instrument seriously.

To slop the laughter, Bryant arrived for performances 
dressed in a full tuxedo with coordinated lop hat, cape, 
walking stick and gloves. "That pretty much solved the 
problem." lie said.

Aside from playing tin* saw. Bryant took an interest in 
several other instruments. Hr attributed bis miisic.il devel­
opment to bis parents, both of whom were music, teachers. 
His father started a band at Bryant's high school and at 
other high schools near his hometown of Birmingham, Ani-

With his siblings, Bryant was expected to learn whatever 

instruments were demanded in their high school band.

"I started out playing trombone, them drums, and soon 
could plav basically any instrument in the brass section ol 
the band." Bryant said. "I also do a little bit with the piano 
.
and organ." 
Although music was an important part ol Bryant slile. it 
was not .1 factor in his decision to come to MSI' in Octo­
ber. 1970. He accepted his ¡oh at this University because ol 
its work in the area of counseling and data. His 
cully that ol academic rei ruitment. requited Brvunt to 
spend much time on the road as well as in his olfice.

Because the job demanded a large share of Ins time. 
Bryant s saw playing was confined to weekends But he 
still enjoyed his counseling work. "I enjoy my job very 
much, basically because I'm people-oriented and I eruuy 
working with people." he said.

"I look back through my life and see how people have 
been able to assist me in getting to the point where I am 
now." he said. "II I can pass that on. I I eel that I will have 
done an awful lot as far as making a contribution to man-

Academic Orientation / Joel Bryant

take him more seriously 
when he wears his 
tuxedo.

director, said about 15 percent of the new students 
changed their major at orientation. “What students want 
most at orientation is academic advising and we give it to 
them,” Dunham said.

Near the end of the orientation sessions, students 
worked at coordinating their classes into appropriate 
schedules on computer sheets and they were required to 
see an advisor to confirm their class selections.

Students thought that an important part of the orienta­
tion program was meeting other students. “I’ve had a good 
time because I’ve met some interesting people here,” said 
Dave Ambrose of Okemos. “The faculty helped with prob­
lems that arose and the students have been really 
friendly.”

After completing the AOP, Lori Gipp of Rochester said 
she felt as though she had already started school. “I 
thought I’d come here and not know anyone, but I’ve met 
six or seven people,” she said. “We picked out a place to 
meet again on the first day of school.”

The summer AOP welcomed 9,900 new students to 
MSU, and in a brief time period, prepared them for a new 
life in the fall. Most saw it as a positive experience which 
enabled them to get a good start at MSU.

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At a weekly Friday conference, Alwynelle Ahl, professor of natural science; Steve lamarino, a TA; Mark Alexander, a TA; and student Desi Cataluna examined 
preserved fetuses.

The sky didn’t Sail, 
it only cracked a bit

Students will generally not be 
affected by the administrative 
dissolution of University College

20 — Academics

BY ANTHONY KEINA TH

University College was disappear­
ing. Not physically, because its staff, 
classes and offices continued to 
function; but conceptually, since UC 
lost its identity as a separate college 
at MSU.

Primarily to increase efficiency, its 
four academic departments were 
shifted to other colleges, while the 
administration of its various services 
was reorganized. “The change is pri­
marily an administrative one,” said 
Willard G. Warrington, acting dean. 
“The function of the University Col­
lege is not changing, period.”

The transfer of the academic 
departments was effective June 30, 
1979. American Thought and Lan­
guage and Humanities went to the 
College of Arts and Letters; Social

 
D
A
V
E
B
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D

I

T
O
M
C
U
L
L
G
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Science merged with the College of 
Social Science; and Natural Science 
came under the control of the Col*'? 
lege of Natural Science.

During the 1979-80 academic year, 
these four departments were jointly 
administered by UC and their 
respective colleges. However, no 
changes were made in faculty, class 
offerings or University requirements, 
and classes were still taught in the 
Brody, East and South complexes.

In addition to the general educa- 
tion classes, UC offered waiver 
exams and overseas study. It was 
also responsible for the Learning 
Resources Center, a reference and 
audio-visual library with a staff to 
help students improve reading and 
writing skills.

Because there were no final plans 
for the management of these pro­
grams, UC continued to control 
them.

Formerly, all students, whether or 
not they had declared a major prefer­
ence, enrolled in UC until the begin­
ning of their junior year, when they 
formally enrolled in the college of 
their major. Under the new plans, a 
similar system and the no-preference 
option remained. “Freshmen and 
sophomores will be enrolled in one 
organization with an advising staff, 
like in the past,” Warrington said. 
“To change one’s major preference 
will still only require filling out a few 
forms.”

Two and one-half years ago, Presi­
dent Clifton Wharton, Jr. commis­
sioned a long-range planning council 
to study UC. The council presented 
its recommendations in May 1978. 
The provost accepted the final plan 
in November, and the Board of Trus­
tees approved the restructuring at 
their January 1979 meeting. “The 
Board became more involved in this 
decision than in many others,” War­
rington said. “They have reinforced 
their concern for general education.”
Estimates showed a 20 percent 
decrease in the number of college- 
aged students by 1985. Besides, there 
were recent shifts in enrollment 
toward the colleges of business and 
engineering. These factors influ­
enced the changes in UC, which 
were intended to maintain the qual­
ity of undergraduate education even 
if there were fewer students or avail­
able future funds. “Increasing flexi­
bility and efficiency in budgeting to 
save money are primary concerns,” 
Warrington said.

Initial opposition to the change 
dissipated as UC realized the day-to- 
day activities of the departments 
would not be greatly affected. “The 
sky didn’t fall,” Warrington said. “It 
only cracked a bit.”

Dan Preston, director of the Learning 
Resources Center, helps student Deborah Dia­
mond with a computer demo for her natural sci­
ence class.

University College — 21

 
 
 
Big
enough 
for all
of us

With a campus enrollment of over 
46,000, most students are bound to 
experience the feeling of anonymity in 
large classes sometimes during their
college careers

22

Academics

Students who struggled for front row seats, covered test 
papers and strained their eyes to catch a glimpse of the 
professor were among those who enrolled in large classes.
However, there were a wide variety of reasons that stu­
dents took large classes at MSU. Thomas Adams, profes­
sor of Human Physiology, said students find many advan­
tages to larger classes. “They liked the feeling of anonym­
ity and knowing that the professor couldn’t single them 
t 
out,” he said. 
“The key to teaching a large class is to be organized,”
Adams said. He used an outline format for his lectures and 
gave notes on both the overhead screen and handouts. He 
also arranged review sessions outside class time to give his 
students a chance to ask questions on a more informal 
basis and provide a change from the large numbers in his 
classes. 

However, despite Adam’s view on large classes, stu- 
dents who were interviewed in a random survey con- 
ducted by the Yearbook staff in the spring of 1979 found 
they had complaints to large classes. Every college was 
included in the survey and there was a nearly even distrib-

I ^ 

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Classes held in B-108 Wells Hall, the largest classroom on campus, were not always filled to capacity.

ution of class level from freshman through senior levels.

Out of the 260 students surveyed, 59 percent said they 
disliked large classes, while 27 percent favored small 
classes and 13 percent had no preference. The most com­
mon complaint students voiced was the impersonality in a 
large class. Sixty-seven percent of the students agreed that 
large classes offered little personal attention or class dis­
cussion.

Although there were a variety of responses concerning 
the number of students needed to comprise a large class, 
the majority of the students interviewed said 100 students 
made up a large course.

The majority of larger classes were introductory courses 
and general education requirements, including humani­
ties, economics, psychology and sociology. Many of the 
classes with high enrollments were held in B-108 Wells 
Hall,mhe largest classroom on campus. It held 622 people 
and for classes as large as Economics 200, it was filled to 
capacity.

In addition to those students who disliked larger classes, 
there were those who preferred them over smaller classes.

Donald Currie, a senior majoring in management, said he 
did not mind large courses. “I didn’t get any special atten­
tion in classes like economics or accounting, but at college, 
you have to teach yourself,” Currie said.

Although 55 percent of the students surveyed took large 
classes for their degree requirements, there were 37 per­
cent who enrolled mainly in smaller classes. Diane Hall, a 
sophomore majoring in advertising, said her degree 
requirement courses were mostly larger classes, yet she 
was intimidated by the professors oflarge classes. “I am 
hesitant to go in and talk to a professor of a large course,” 
Hall said. “He is just a voice and handwriting on the over­
head screen.”

But those students who took smaller courses liked the 
interaction between the professor and his students. 
Michael Kessler, a senior majoring in psychology, took a 
course in the Greek language that had an enrollment of 15 
students. “I enjoyed the class because I got to know both 
the students and the professor better,” Kessler said.

Although 67 percent of the students interviewed said 
they did not avoid signing up for large classes at registra-

Large Classes — 23

tion, 31 percent said they did. And, of those same students 
surveyed, 38 percent found that the overall teaching qual­
ity of professors in large classes was worse than that of 
smaller courses, while 48 percent found the quality the 
same and 12 found it better.

According to Susan Toal, a sophomore majoring in bus­
iness, the quality of professors in the large classes was bet­
ter than that of the smaller courses she had taken. “I have 
found that professors tend to teach larger courses, while 
TAs and graduate students often teach the smaller ones,” 
Toal said. ‘‘The quality of professors is usually better than 
that of teaching assistants and graduate students.”

Despite the enormous enrollment of 46,567 students fall 
term 1978, smaller classes were available to students. The 
largest enrollment in the English department was 70 stu-l 
dents in Masterpieces of American Literature (380). The 
typical enrollment for an English course was 20 to 40 stu­
dents. Often literature and writing courses required 
smaller group sessions and student-professor interaction.

In many of the larger classrooms on campus, seats were 
positioned close to one another, offering temptation for

Now if only I could read lips!

cheating. Thomas Conner, associate professor of sociol­
ogy, taught 125 students in Sociology of the Family (323) 
winter term. He knew cheating was prevalent in large col­
lege classes, but he did not patrol during exams. “I think 
by this time in a student’s life, he or she should be honest 
enough to take a test without myself or the TA patrolling,” 
he said.

But, according to students surveyed, professors of large 
classes should worry more about cheating. Students were 
asked whether professors should use more proctors when 
administering an exam to a large class and of the total 
responses, 52 percent said more proctors should be pro­
vided. Students who favored more proctors during tests 
wanted to see cheating come to an end.

Every student found a different reason for enrolling in 
courses at MSU. Some found large classes were an asset, 
while others preferred the personal attention found in 
smaller courses. But, whether students took large or small 
classes, they found the chance to expand their knowledge 
and the opportunity to interact with students and profes­
sors.

24 — Academics

Big enough cont.

CHRIS MIKOLAJCYK

Concentration during exams can sometimes be rough in large classes. Curtis Matheny tackles a midterm in his business and economic history class, held in 
Erickson Kiva, which has a seating capacity of 420.

Large Classes — 25

With so many of America’s early 

potteries gone, the revival of this ancient 
craft by MSU is appreciated by all who 
value the heritage of America’s native 
craftsmen.

— Robert Ault

The Wheel 
In Detro|t

Keeps on

Turn|ng

BY NEAL HALDANE 
PHOTOGRAPHS BY DARRELL WASHINGTON

With her pail, Jane Knight mixes water with the glaze.

With a studio located on Jefferson Avenue in Detroit, 
Pewabic Pottery was far removed from the college setting 
in East Lansing. Nonetheless, Pewabic Pottery became a 
part of MSU’s Continuing Education Program when the 
University took over the studio in 1967.

The 72-year-old craft was taught to students who were 
never previously exposed to the ancient art of Pewabic 
Pottery.

“There are 75 students ranging in age from 18 to 72 and 
in occupations from housepainters to psychiatrists 
enrolled in the course,” said Robert Ault, director. “About 
one-third are taking the class for credit with the rest taking 
it for fun.”

The woman who founded Pewabic Pottery, Mary Chase 
Perry, decided to name the pottery Pewabic because of 
her upbringing.

“I was born in the Upper Peninsula and there was a 
mine called Pewabic nearby,” Perry said in an interview 
that took place in the early 1900s.

“Only later did I discover how right it was for the pot­
tery. Pewabic means clay with a copper color in Chip­
pewa Indian,” she said.

After she experimented with clay and practiced for 
years, Perry discovered an iridescent glaze that was previ­
ously found only in ancient Persian pottery.

Students apply glaze with a light touch of the hands.

26 — Academics

Word spread and Perry began decorating buildings with 
her work. “She was selected to do the crypt and 14 stations 
of the cross for the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception 
in Washington D.C.,” Ault said. “This was her largest com­
mission, taking almost seven years to complete and bring­
ing a return of $65,000 for the pottery.

A gallery was opened in Detroit as a showplace tor her 
work. That same building was used by MSU as class­
rooms, studio and gallery for Pewabic classes after Perry
„T,
died in 1961. 
it 
Every step of the process took place m the building, 
takes 1,200 pounds of powdered clay to make 1,500
pounds of prepared clay,” Ault said.

. 

The clay mixed with water was called slip alter it was 
processed through a pug mill and a filter press. It was aged 
three weeks until it was ready for use by the classes.

The clay was then shaped by the student either by hand 
or with a potter’s wheel. The newly formed pieces were 
then placed in an electric kiln called a bisque.

“The piece is fired for eight hours,” Ault said. This 
makes the clay stronger and easier to work with along 
with shrinking the object about 12 percent in size.

A glaze was then applied after the piece was removed 
from the bisque. “This is the most critical process, Ault 
said. “A bad glaze can ruin a good pot and a good glaze 
can improve a poor one.” 

The color of the glaze depended on many factors. 
It 
varies with the thickness of the applied glaze, type of clay, 
temperature in the kiln, the speed of the firing and even 
the atmosphere in the kiln,” Ault said.

The glazed pieces were then refired in a vapor kiln tor 
18 hours at a temperature of 2,400 degrees Fahrenheit. 
After two and a half days the pieces were cool enough to 
be removed and the process was complete.

-

To keep the school operating Ault said they hold vari­
ous shows throughout the year. “We have pots from stu­
dents, former students and professionals displayed in our 
shows,” Ault said. “The shows are a contemporary gallery 
for ceramic artists.”

The students who have taken the class were happy with 
the course. “There is nothing better, except skiing, said 
Dorothy Barnett, a student at the school for a year and a 
half.

Another student, Marieke Allen, who was working on a 
master’s degree in fine arts, also praised the class. “This 
school gives a person the chance to do the things they are 
interested in,” she said.

The renovation and restoration of Pewabic Pottery was 
a very important event, Ault said. “With so many of Amer­
ica’s early potteries gone,” he said, “the revival of this 
ancient craft by MSU is appreciated by all who value the 
heritage of America’s native craftsmen.”

Ifspwp

David Hennessey takes a spin on the potter's wheel.

Rene Harris and Primo Valloni mix the clay dust.

Final products can 
be purchased in the 
studio’s gallery.

Pewabic Pottery — 27

A scientific color theory
is developed at MSU for use in theatre make-up

BAcksTAqc ArtIsts

The bone structure of the face 
is traced with an eyebrow pencil 
before the make-up is applied. Using 
various shades of color liners, Ruth Steinberger 
paints the face of her friend, Chris Bergmark.

28 — Academics

BY MELANIE KOTOWICZ

While other universities 

adhered to teaching the 
application of grease paint 
and pancake, MSU offered 
a class in make-up that was 
unique.

Theatrical Makeup 432 taught the 
theory and use of a different kind of 
cosmetic called “color liners” in a 
five-week course which was offered 
by the Department of Theatre during 
the fall, winter and spring terms.

The class was unique because it 
taught students a theory of make-up 
application that was new to the thea­
tre and unheard of by most universi­
ties. This theory was called color the­
ory and the cosmetics used were 
called color liners.

“Color liners are cream-based col­
oring cosmetics that are water solu­
ble, said Donna J. Arnink, assistant 
professor. “The whole system of col­
ors with color liners is far superior in 
every way.”

and 

Color liners were used at MSU 
rather than the traditional grease 
aint 
pancake  make-ups 
ecause they were inexpensive and 
looked more natural. Also, they 
washed off easily with soap ana 
water, whereas grease paint required 
a make-up remover. Tt’s a system 
that works especially well under 
stage light,” Arnink said.

MSU was one of the few universi­
ties to use color liners and to teach 
color theory. Arnink, who originated 
the theory, said that not many uni­
versities taught color theory because 
nothing had oeen published about it.
“Color theory is based on how por­
trait artists paint portraits,” she said. 
“I had training as a portrait artist and

color theory is a carry-over from it.” 
The basis of the theory was to 
combine different shades of color 
liners to develop tones which helped 
make the actors and actresses look 
more natural. “Students learn to 
manipulate colors to get the correct 
ones needed,” Arnink said. “It is a 
theory in which facial features are 
sculpted in colors.”

Neither color liners nor color the­
ory were recent developments. Color 
liners have been on tne market for 
about 10 years and color theory is 
hundreds of years old. It was the 
combination of the two which devel­
oped into a new make-up process. 
“Portrait artists and artists nave used 
color theory virtually for centuries,” 
she said. “It’s just never been 
adapted for use on the stage.”

Along with her students, Arnink 
had experimented with color theory 
for eignt years. Seven of those years 
were spent at MSU. She also taught 
color theory at Penn State University 
and at Bedford College in London, 
England.

The make-up class was not a The­
atre Department requirement except 
for students majoring in acting, but it 
was strongly recommended Dy the 
instructor. ‘The basic color theory 
learned in make-up class is impor­
tant in all areas of design,” Arnink 
said. Also, make-up helps the actor 
et into role as they put it on. “If they 
eel the part, it helps the character, ’ 
she said.

The homework for each class 
involved choosing a character, based 
on an assigned topic, and analyzing 
and sketching it on a worksheet. Stur- 
dents selected a desired color

Below: Students blend color liners to produce natural-looking shades of 
make-up. Right: Donna Arnink helps Jim Veenstra form the features of a 
dog. She describes color theory as sculpting facial features with color.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ELAINE THOMPSON
scheme for each assignment. The 
worksheet served as a blueprint for 
applying the desired colors to spe­
cific areas of the face.

Each class period consisted of one 
hour of make-up application in 
which the students created their cho­
sen characters, and one-half hour of 
critical analysis. At the end of each 
period, the students’ work was criti­
qued by both the instructor and fel­
low classmates.

The critique enabled students to 
understand their successes and prob­
lems in blending color liners to 
achieve the desired tones, Arnink 
said. “It gives the student immediate 
feedback,” she said. “It also allows 
me to keep a record of each student’s 
progress.

Although the class consisted of a 
majority of theatre majors, students 
in other fields of study were able to 
enrolliin the class. Erin Harper, a 
freshman majoring in German, said 
she took the class because she was 
interested in learning about theatre 
make-up.

“I’m fascinated with color and 
light,” said Ann Gumper, a senior in 
Justin Morrill College. “I’m consider­
ing going into acting and actors make 
their own make-up, she said.

Many students used the class as a 
“release” course, Arnink said, 
because they enjoyed themselves 
while they learned new theories and 
techniques, “It’s an off-the-wall and 
fun class,” she said. “Almost any 
class in the arts allows for experi­
mentation and creativity, and a lot of 
self and growing goes into it. It’s neat 
to get to know your face.”

For the past five years, English and 
American culture have exchanged 
handsfihrough the Surrey Exchange 
Program offered at MSU.

The exchange began in 1973 and 
had been expanding its program ever 
since. Last year, seven American stu­
dents studied at the University of 
Surrey, while eight English students 
attended classes at MSU. “In the 
past, mostly hotel, restaurant, and 
institutional management majors 
were accepted for the program,” said 
Norris Bryson, coordinator.

Both the University of Surrey and 
MSU have world known HRI schools 
and the programs have similar 
requirements. “Recently, we have

been trying to broaden the scope of 
the exchange, so that more students 
can participate,” Bryson said. Eight 
different majors were represented.

Less than 4,000 students attended 
the University of Surrey, in compari­
son to the 45,000 that attend MSU. 
The smaller size allowed Surrey to 
offer a more intimate setting. Stu­
dents were given a private room in a 
dormitory with 14 to 28 other stu­
dents. Sharlene Abbott, an MSU sen­
ior majoring in HRI who spent her 
junior year at Surrey, said she didn’t 
enjoy the seclusion. “When I got 
back to my room after classes I had 
no one to talk with,” she said.

The English students who came

here, found it hard to adjust to cul­
tural differences. “It’s difficult to I 
share a room when I’ve never had to I 
before,” said Clive Pepe, a micro- I 
biology major.

The English students were also I 
amazed at the size of MSU’s campus. I 
“This place is so large and imper-1 
sonal,” said Finnula O’Leary, a home 
economics major. “There are so I 
many people everywhere. It is hard I 
to see the same person twice, let I 
alone make friends.”

Pepe explained that it was easier I 
to meet people at Surrey because of I 
the smaller size. There was a pub at [ 
the center of campus. “Every night I 
went out I could count on meeting or |

BILL POWELL

A reception for the British students was held at Kellogg Center. Past MSU students who studied at the University of Surrey and current exchange students 
had a chance to meet and share memories and ideas. Pictured are: Paul Barton, Jillian Ekins, Clive Pepe, Christopher Finhill, Finnula O’Leary, Helen 
Snooks, Louise Harrison and Richard Richards

Academics

the european connection

The University of Surrey 
student exchange gives 
Britons a chance to live and 
learn in the United States

BY LISA BARROWMAN 

making friends,” he said.

Classes were also smaller and 
more personal at the English school. 
Lecture halls held a maximum of 125 
students, and tutorials, similar to rec­
itations, had less than 10. Both Amer­
ican students and English students 
believed smaller classes led to a 
more relaxed atmosphere. ‘‘Every­
body helps each other along and the 
competition for grades is not as 
strong,” said Jillian Ekins, a hotel 
and catering major.

At Surrey, students enrolled in 
year-long courses. Finals, given at 
the end of the academic year, were 
one of the few ways students were 
tested in class. The remainder of the 
grade was based on 
essays 
researched and written throughout 
the year.

Many of the English students were 
surprised at how little writing they 
had to do during their year at MSU. 
‘‘At Surrey I was always writing 
some kind of essay,” said Helen 
Snooks, an economics and sociology 
major. “Here there is no room for 
personal initiative.”

Although Surrey students found it 
difficult to accept the constant aca­
demic pressure, most were doing 
well. “I’ve been getting 90 percents 
on all my tests here,” said Paul Bar­
ton, an economics and sociology 
major. “At Surrey, 70 percent is an 
excellent score; a score higher than 
that is rare.”

When finished with their home­
work the English students found 
many activities to fill their time. 
Ekins and Richard Richards, both 
hotel and catering majors, gained on- 
the-job experience working at the 
Kellogg Center.

Pepe, who had a radio show of his 
own at Surrey, was a disc jockey on 
WMSN radio. Along with working in 
the Mason cafeteria, Snooks volun­
teered as a tutor for children with 
learning problems.

“School is not the only reason I 
came here,” Pepe said. “I have 
always wanted to come to the States. 
What better way to learn about 
American life than to live in Amer­
ica.”

PAULA MOHR

Clive Pepe 
continues his 
interest in the 
broadcast 
medium by 
spinning the 
discs at WMSN 
radio in the 
Student Services 
Building.

H H H   1 

IJÊÊM Hj

DAVE BAKER

An avid squash 
fan, Paul Barton 
keeps in 
condition by 
playing at the 
Men’s Intramural 
Building with 
American 
friends.

mm

Surrey Exchange Program — 31

V

London*

a touch of cl ass

<
i
1
i
i
t

i
i
i
(

i
I

i

]

i

by Edinburgh,” said Carrie Canta- 
lupo, a senior majoring in English. 
“The beautiful castle overlooking the 
city and the warm Scottish people 
made me want to never leave.”

Other popular places to visit 
included the university towns, Cam­
bridge and Oxford; the mystical Sto­
nehenge; the ragged Aurthurian 
Cornwall coast; the old fashioned 
and scenic section of Wales, and 
some even took the ferry across the 
ocean to Ireland. Lodging was gener­
ally found in bed and breakfast 
houses or youth hostels.

A common complaint was the cost 
of living in Great Britain. The Ameri­
can dollar did not go very far 
because exchange rates were getting 
worse by the day. “My money just 
seemed to vanish, between food and 
all the gifts I bought,” Brooks said. “I 
had to live on beer and fish and 
chips.”

Several trips were planned by 
each group, depending on what they 
were studying. The English group 
took an excursion to Stratford and 
saw two of Shakespeare’s plays. 
They also took a boat ride down the 
Thames, to Greenwich, to the loca­
tion of the Prime Meridian, which 
gave a panoramic view of both old 
and new London. A day was spent at 
the Imperial War Museum, which 
displayed relics, costumes, and old 
planes and tanks from World War I.

“By spending all this time together, 
the students and profs got to be a 
close knit group,” Cantalupo said. 
“The profs had a lot of knowledge on 
so many of the areas we were seeing 
for the first time.”

Most of the professors also lived in

Jetting off to London, England and 
being amidst its famous foggy morn­
ings, double-decker buses and pag­
eantry could have started off as 
unthinkable, something only fulfilled 
in a dream.

But for 250 students, this dream 
became a reality when they spent the 
summer studying on one of MSU’s 
eight overseas study programs in 
London. Students chose from a vari­
ety of programs, not necessarily in 
their major.

Political science, humanities, dec­
orative arts, mass media, social sci­
ence and English Literature pro­
grams gave students a chance to 
study in the historical and culturally 
timeless city of London, where the 
experience was quite a change from 
ordinary classes in East Lansing.

Studying English abroad made the 
whole literary process seem more 
real, said professor John Yunck, one 
of the instructors on the program. 
“You become immersed in the coun­
try’s life and your perspective on lit­
erature becomes entirely different,” 
he said.

The students stayed in either Han­
over Lodge or Nutford House, both 
dormitories in London. Room and 
board included a big English-style 
breakfast, complete with beans, 
stewed tomatoes, fried bread and 
sausage.

“It is weird eating baked beans in 
the morning,” said Sally Brooks, a 
sophomore majoring in English. “But 
I got to enjoy it — the beans really 
get you going.”

In addition to providing the stu­
dents with a unique atmosphere to 
live and study in, the programs were

32 — Academics

designed to give plenty of time for 
traveling within Great Britain and 
the continent of Europe.

Depending on the program, classes 
met from two to four days per week, 
leaving the students long weekends 
for traveling.

“That is the greatest experience, 
being out on your own in a strange 
country,” Yunck said. “You stumble 
onto all sorts of things. You can’t 
help but feel like you’re walking into 
history.”

At the beginning of the six-week 
program, most students preferred to 
stay in London and explore its his­
torical and cultural offerings. Many 
attended the famous London theatre, 
seeing plays ranging from drama to 
comedy, or stopped into a charming 
English pub.

The atmosphere of the pub was 
different from American bars, said 
program assistant Caroline Latham. 
"It’s a social institution, like a club or 
a family,” she said. “Everyone of all 
ages comes to socialize and gossip.”

The group believed it was gener­
ally easy to meet and converse with 
the British in a pub. “They were just 
as curious to find out about life in 
the states as Americans were to learn 
about Great Britain,” Latham said.

On weekends, students would 
travel, usually in groups of two or 
three. Many had British rail passes, 
which gave them unlimited train 
travel for a specified time period. 
Hitchhiking was also a commonly 
used method of getting around and 
meeting a variety of people.

One popular trip was to Edin­
burgh, Scotland, only five hours 
from London by rail. “I was charmed

the european connection

STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHS 
BY CHERYL FISH

Hanover Lodge, which gave the stui 
dents a chance to socialize with 
them. “The students see us as 
humans this way — it’s harder to 
hide our faults,” Yunck said. “Like­
wise, we realize the same is true of 
them.”

Near the end of the program, there 
were still many places to visit and 
revisit in London. Some headed out 
to one of many street markers, hunt­
ing for bargains of all kinds, espe­
cially old clothes and jewelry. Others 
preferred to visit famous department 
stores, such as Harrod’s or Sel­
fridges, which boasted of selling 
everything from A to Z. Many of 
these stores also had exquisite tea 
rooms with unlimited amounts of 
pastries and cakes available for 
those with extravagant sweet tooths.

London proved to be a perfect 
place for lovers of the outdoors, with 
its charming parks that would not 
seem fit in any other big city. Bed­
ford College, a branch of the Univer­
sity of London where classes were 
held, was conveniently located right 
outside of Regent’s Park. While 
walking to classes, students had a 
view of the colorful Queen’s Rose 
garden and a boating lake. The Lon­
don Zoo was also within the gates of 
Regent’s Park.

“The parks were great places to 
have a picnic lunch and listen to 
chamber music,” Cantalupo said of 
the group that played in Regent’s 
Park every day at lunch time. “It was 
also a good place to meet locals.”

When the programs ended, stu­
dents found it hard to pack up and 
leave London. Some students plan­
ned on staying an extra week or two 
to go to Europe, but others ran out of 
money and had to return home. Each 
person went away with unforgetta­
ble memories, pictures and other 
memorabilia.

In contrast to the homesick feeling 
many had at first, London now 
seemed like a second home. For 
many, it was their first taste of Euro­
pean life, and it stimulated a desire 
to see more.

For only nine pence, there’s a lot that can 
be learned. This gentleman is often seen on 
the streets of the Soho section of London. 
Below: English-style breakfast at Hanover 
Lodge includes eggs, baked beans, bacon, 
sausage, rolls, cereal, and stewed tomatoes.

Yunck felt that the program would 
have a permanent effect on the stu­
dents, although they might not real­
ize it at first. “The entire experience 
of understanding a culture other 
than your own,” Yunck said, “is 
bound to change you and your 
views.”

Overseas Study — 33

Roughing it»

After logging over 3,000 miles and 
meeting 47 foreign men in 11 weeks, 
Emilie M. A. Feller, a senior majoring 
in Horticulture, wanted to crawl in 
her own bed and sleep. Later she 
would satisfy her summer ice cream 
craving at a local ice cream parlor, 
and stock up on Charmin for future 
overseas travels. During her journey, 
Feller learned that American “luxur­
ies” have not yet encompassed the 
globe. She traveled through six Euro­
pean countries by rail, foot and 
thumb during the summer of 1978.

With a Eurail Youthpass tucked in 
her pocket and a 33-pound pack on 
her back, Feller, along with a travel­
ing companion, explored Austria, 
France, Holland, Italy, West Ger­
many and Switzerland.

She climbed nearly to the peak of 
the Bavarian Nebelhorn and took a 
cruise down the Rhein River. She 
was a guest at a village wine festival 
and hitch-hiked across Germany. 
She slept in train stations and pic­
nicked in Roman ruins.

“That was the best summer of my 
life,” Feller said. “And I can credit

our varied personal experiences to 
the interesting people we met.”

Most people were friendly and 
helpful, she said. One Austrian 
woman packed a supper for them to 
eat on a late night train; another 
woman offered money for lodging 
when she learned Feller often slept 
on trains.

If destinations were unattainable 
by trains, Feller used her thumb and 
hitch-hiked along the German Auto­
bahn (highway).

“When we were hitch-hiking, a 
French soldier went 47 miles out of 
his way to take us to our destina­
tion,” she said. Friendly gestures like 
this occurred often throughout her 
travels.

“Total strangers invited us to stay 
with them during their annual Mosel 
River wine festival,” she said. She 
remained two nights in Bremm, a 
small German village located along 
the Mosel, and experienced native 
European customs.

Being American and carrying 
backpacks seemed to open many 
doors, Feller said, because most peo­

ple wanted to hear about America.

Language barriers were practically 
nonexistent, although the traveler 
experienced some culture shock 
upon returning home. “In Europe, 
we were able to communicate in 
every country with sign language or 
in simple English or German conver­
sation,” she said. 

But when she returned to the 
States, English was spoken every­
where. “The universal language of 
the U.S. for its size really hit me then.
You could travel from Germany to 
Italy and be exposed to two different 
cultures and two different lan­
guages,” she said. “But in the States, 
go from Texas to Michigan and all 
you hear is English spoken.”

Feller traveled light, with only nec- 
essary clothing — two pairs of jeans, 
tops, a poncho, a sweater, shoes, san­
dals, a few cooking utensils, a jack 
knife and a sleeping bag.

“We opted for train travel as our 
mode of transportation since Europe 
is known for its excellent rail sys­
tem,” she said. She had no worries 
about gasoline prices or parking 

I 1 

j 

r 

'

I 

1 1 
I 

, I 

1 ( 
I

Rain forces

rail travelers to take cover at the Venice, Italy railway station. Train travel provides tourists with the opportunity to

meet local people and fellow travelers.

— Academics

STORYAND 
PHOTOGRAPHS BY PAULA MOHR

the european connection

places; trains traveled into the heart 
of every city and village, and near 
tourist information centers. After 
settling in a hostel or hotel, major 
points of interest were usually within 
walking distance.

Since exploration of European 
topography and culture was based 
on whim, recollected humanities lec­
tures and recommendations from fel­
low travelers, Feller said formalized 
routes were not established. “Unlim­
ited second-class rail passes let us be 
as impromptu as we wanted,” she 
said. “And it also gave us a chance to 
meet the local people.”

Personal expenses ranged from 
three dollars to $15 a day, depending 
on where sleeping bags were 
unrolled, what was eaten and what 
was seen. Usually, Feller obtained 
inexpensive meals from the many 
street markets, which offered fresh 
vegetables, fruits and milk products. 
Beer and wine were cheaper bever­
ages than cans of soda pop.

“And beer was always available at 
cafes, stores and gas stations, and it 
| was legal to drink in public (in Ger­

many),” she said.

It did take some time though to 
adjust to different European habits 
and idyosyncracies, Feller said. “Ice 
water was unheard of overseas,” she 
said. If toilet paper was found in 
W.C.s (water closets — European 
restrooms), it was usually waxed or 
heavily textured. Hot water or show­
ers were scarce, and drinking from 
Roman municipal fountains pre- 
( sented possible health hazards. “But 
| everyone else was drinking from 
I them, so we did too,” she said.

Feller found large cities clean and 
the countryside neat, with flower 
gardens everywhere. “The Europe- 
I ans take pride in keeping their homes 
| and shops in order,” she said.

When she returned, Feller admit- 
I ted that some European habits fol- 
1 
lowed. “I still like to drink milch kaf- 
I fee (equal parts of coffee and milk) 
I and I usually have beer in the frig,” 
I she said. Numerous roles of pictures 
| also refreshed the Allen Park wom­
an’s memory of the new friends she 
met and places she visited.

“Traveling is an education for 
( me,” Feller said, “and I’ll never finish 
[ exploring its curriculum.”

Tourists visiting Munich, West 
Germany, need not travel far for a fast 
hamburger, since Burger King is 
conveniently located in the downtown 
area.

An Italian woman selects fresh pears at an open 
air food market in Florence. Outdoor markets are 
found throughout the streets of Western Europe 
throughout the summer months.

Volendam, Holland, attracts tourists with 
Dutch trinkets and with natives costumed in 
traditional clothing.

European Travels — 35

he a
ot soeecn

Talking computers give those 
unable to vocally 
communicate the chance to 
be heard

But back in 1972 when Eulenberg teamed up with Morteza 
Rahimi, a computer science professor, to start the laboratory, 
they never envisoned using a talking computer as a communica­
tion aid for handicappers.

In 1974 the laboratory began working with talking computers 
as a communication aid when the United States Civil Service 
Commission asked the laboratory for help.

The Commission was switching over to a new computerized 
system and could not place the 200 blind employees they had 
hired. “The Commission trained blind people to be information 
retrieval specialists,” said J. J. Jackson, a blind systems analyst 
for the laboratory.

Before the Commission switched over to the new computer 
system all the information was in braille. When the switchover 
occurred, the information appeared on a screen above a teletype.
The laboratory designed a talking computer system and new 
J. J. Jackson shows Amos St. Germain a small talking keyboard at the Clini­
cal Center during a demonstration.

A talking computer is shown to Josh Bursian by Stephan Blosser and 
Josh’s mother, Shirley Bursian.

BY NEAL HALDANE

Computers have often been charged with depriving people of 
jobs and creating a society of faceless people with numbers 
instead of names.

But through the work of John Eulenberg, associate professor of 
computer science and linguistics at the Artificial Language Labo­
ratory, the image of computers changed. “There is a great need 
for applying technology for human needs and to use computers 
as a vehicle for discovering what human beings are,” Eulenberg 
said.

“Talking computers, a concept usually found only in science 
fiction, was the way Eulenberg adapted computers for human 
needs.

One person who benefitted from the work done at the labora­

tory was James Renuk, a senior majoring in food science.

With the aid of a talking computer, Renuk was able to vocally 
communicate for the first time in his life in 1977. Renuk, who 
hoped to receive a doctorate in nutrition, was unable to speak 
because cerebral palsy had caused him to lose control of the 
muscles needed to produce clear speech.

The back of Renuk’s wheelchair contained his “voice". The 
portable talking computer Renuk used consisted of a microcom­
puter, amplifier, speaker and a HandiVoice, a device that elec­
tronically simulated the human voice tract.

The computer was activated by a small calculator-size key­
board located on the left arm of the wheelchair. “By pressing the 
keys with a series of codes he is able to call up various kinds of 
messages,” said Linda Chadderdon, director of Information Ser­
vices for the laboratory.

A major problem with Renuk’s system was speed. Chadderdon 
said there was a delay between the time Renuk entered the codes 
on his keyboard and when the computer translated Renuk’s 
input into speech. “People’s tolerance for delay in conversation 
is very small,” Chadderdon said.

A more successful application of Renuk’s computer dealt with 
speeches. The speeches, written by Renuk, were programmed 
into the computer ahead of time. He would then give his speech 
by pressing the keys on his wheelchair in sequence.

One of Renuk’s many speaking assignments occurred in Wash­
ington, D.C. before the Interagency Conference on Rehabilitation 
Engineering.

In that speech given on September 6, 1978, Renuk stressed the 
importance of communication and discussed the progress made 
by the laboratory. "The computer I used four years ago took up 
half the space of the second floor of the computer center,” Renuk 
said during the speech. “Now I am using a microcomputer that I 
can carry on my wheelchair.”

36 — Academics

applications developed. On December 4, 1974, a computer 
named "Alexander” ordered a pizza over the telephone. “This 
has never been done before, but I would expect it will be done 
more and more,” Eulenberg said. “And not only in experimental 
situations, but for practical purposes.”

Less than a year later on October 29, 1975, a 17-year old girl 
spoke her first words with the aid of a computer. Vicki Caruso, a 
victim of cerebral palsy and a patient at the Plymouth Center for 
Human Development in Plymouth, Michigan, tapped the mes­

sage, “I am Vicki Caruso,” on a switch with her head.

Each word in the computer was stored as a three digit number. 
The computer would then count between zero and nine until 
Caruso stopped the computer at a number she desired when she 
tapped the switch with her head.

In the future, Eulenberg said he hoped that state of the art 
communication devices would be available for anyone in need 
of them. “Not to be able to communicate,” Eulenberg said, “is a 
hell no one can imagine.”

Unable to talk because of cerebral palsy, James Renuk uses a portable computer on his wheelchair to communicate.

Artificial Language Lab — 37

Horse and rider 
become as one in 
dressage, the equine 
parallel to ballet

Poetry
in
Motion

BY LAURA LUPTOWSKI 
PHOTOGRAPHS BY MIKE BISSETT

Students taking horsemanship 
classes at MSU received riding 
instructions from one of the few 
qualified dressage stables in Michi­
gan. Rowe Stables, 1595 Jolly Road, 
Okemos, began teaching MSU 
classes in basic horsemanship and 
dressage in 1973.

“Dressage is to horses what ballet 
is to people,” said Sharon Rowe, 
head riding instructor. “It is the clas­
sical art of horsemanship.”

Dressage, which started around 
450 B.C., was the only type of riding 
recognized world-wide and used in 
the Olympics.

In dressage, the rider communi­
cated with the horse through the use 
of hands! legs, seat and voice, called 
the aide. “There is a communication 
between horse and rider producing a 
happy obedience,” Rowe said.

In Dressage I, students learned 
how to communicate with the horse, 
and they learned how to make turns 
correctly. In Dressage II, students 
reviewed the techniques learned in 
the beginning class. Then they 
learned how to coordinate the use of

An important part of horsemanship, assistant 
instructor Shelley Curran grooms her horse 
before each ride.

Maintaining correct position so that she will 
be prepared to move off again, Anna Vong 
brings her horse to a halt.

Rowe Stables for two terms. “You 
learn through other people’s mis­
takes.”

Demonstrations were given by 
Maryal Barnett, assistant instructor. 
Gretchen Foster and Shelley Curran, 
assistant instructors, handled the lec­
tures along with Jim Rowe, director 
of the program.

Students were evaluated on riding 
ability during midterm and finals 
weeks, and they were given written 
exams. As the student advanced in 
the classes, his or her riding ability 
was weighted heavier than written 
work, Rowe said. “If a student is rid­
ing bad, but responds to what I am 
saying and attempts to do it, the 
grade is raised,” she said. “I’ve never 
had a student flunk.”

Rowe said it would take many 
years to become successful in dres­
sage, just like any other sport. “It 
takes a lot of interest, devotion, time 
and dedication — but mostly inter­
est,” she said.

With other universities offering 
dressage classes, Rowe said she 
thought intercollegiate competition 
would be possible in the future: “It 
all depends on interest and demand.”

Rowe Stables — 39

Demonstrating correct hand position in dressage, Barbara Wassink maintains light contact with the 
horse’s mouth.

the aids and performed specific 
movements.

“One of the first lateral move­
ments taught in dressage is the 
“shoulder-in,” Rowe said. “It is a 
bending exercise in which the fore­
feet are in off the track, the hind feet 
are on the track and the horse is bent 
evenly from head to tail.”

It was important that all basic 
movements were correctly maneu­
vered so that the move advanced 
movements would be easier to perl 
form. In Dressage III, students

learned additional lateral move­
ments and began work at the canter, 
a faster three-leat gait.

“The university students progress 
far quicker and understand better 
than private students,” Rowe said. 
They heard lectures, saw the move­
ments demonstrated and then they 
were asked to perform in the ring.

“We 

learn more in a group 
because other people make the same 
mistakes as you do,” said Mike Osin- 
ski, a sophomore in Lyman Briggs 
College who took dressage classes at

Hi

m■
■

Right: Valerie Pearce picks 
grapes in the vineyards at 
Horticultural Research, located 
south of campus. Below: Glen 
Rogers loads grapes into the 
crusher, which will produce a 
pulpy mass ready for the press.

40 — Academics

A research effort dedicated 
to improving the quality of 
Michigan’s wines

°c§partan Cellars

STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHS BY WA YNE HEINMILLER

ine drinking was enjoying a large increase in popu­
larity, and many students at MSU discovered the 
pleasure of a good glass of wine. Few were aware of 
the careful process that produced the wine they enjoyed, 
and fewer still were aware of research on campus devoted 
to improving the quality of wine.

With the help of several graduate students, Gordon 
Howell, Jr., associate professor of horticulture, applied 
modern research techniques to reduce the guesswork in 
producing fine wines. Using vineyards and wine-making 
facilities, aptly titled Spartan Cellars, he experimented 
with different methods of growing grapes and producing 
wine.

Most of Howell’s research was aimed at solving specific 
problems that faced the grape and wine industry in Michi­
gan. One problem was early warm spells that often occur­
red in the spring before the cold weather ceased. The 
warmth started the grape vines growing, only to have 
many of the buds killed by the return of cold weather. 
This caused large losses in the grape crop in Michigan. 
Howell developed a new method of pruning that greatly 
reduced these losses.

According to Howell, research was only a part of Spar­
tan Cellar’s task. “We have to communicate the knowl­
edge we learn to the people that can use it, and we also 
train students to be familiar with the grape and wine 
industry in Michigan,” he said.

Spartan Cellars participated in research on all phases of 
grape and wine production. Regardless of the experiment, 
Howell judged its success by the quality of wine it pro­
duced. “If a new method doesn’t produce a wine as good 
as the old method, I’m not satisfied with the new method,” 
he said.

The wine-making process began with caring for the 
vines through annual pruning and training them to stay on

the trellis. “The goal is to develop a method that prevents 
as much sunlight as possible from hitting the ground,” said 
Tim Mansfield, a graduate student in horticulture.

The grapes were picked early fall term. The number of 
bunches and the weight of grapes from each vine were 
recorded so different growing methods could be com­
pared.

After picking, the grapes were washed, and then 
crushed to break the skins. White wines were pressed 
immediately after crushing to separate the juice from the 
skins. Red wines were allowed to ferment on the skins for 
several days so the wine would take color before it was 
pressed.

Fermentation occurred in five gallon jugs, which were 
stored in temperature-controlled rooms. When fermenta­
tion finished, most of the wine was bottled and stored in a 
wine cellar to age. As an experiment, a few gallons were 
stored in wooden casks for aging.

The final stage in the process was tasting and judging 
the wine for various qualities of appearance, smell and 
taste.

Representatives from various Michigan wine producers 
and grape growers were occasionally invited to taste the 
products of Spartan Cellars. “We present them with new 
wines, or familiar wines produced by a new method, for 
their evaluation,” Howell said.

“The quality of Michigan wines has improved greatly in 
recent years,” Howell said. “Michigan wines are now rec­
ognized both nationally and internationally.” Part of the 
improvement could be attributed to the introduction of 
European-hybrid grapes in Michigan, he said.

Howell was pleased with the trend towards increased 
wine-drinking in the United States. “Americans have been 
drinking mixed drinks or beer for too long,” he said; “An 
appreciation for wine should be a part of our culture.”

Spartan Cellars — 41

For many students, four 
years just isn’t enough 
time to earn a degree

The
Five-
Year
Plan

42 — Academics

BY TAMIMCCLARAN
While 65 percent of the students 
that enter MSU as freshmen will 
graduate, many will elect to extend 
their college careers and spend more 
than the traditional four years to 
earn their degrees.

Dubbed as the “five year plan” by 
many on campus, students who 
remained in school beyond the aver­
age 12 terms for a variety 
of reasons.

suppose to be the last place I’m going 
to have fun,” said Larry Loynes, a 
1979 telecommunications graduate. 
“I’ve had to work, but I’ve had fun 
too. I took less credits most terms so I 
could concentrate on my classes. 
And I didn’t feel as though I should 
be in any rush.”

During his fifth year at MSU,

jobs and acquire the necessary work­
ing experience in his field.

The extra year, however, gave him 
the time to enjoy himself while at 
MSU, and his extensive on-the-job 
experience paid off after graduation.
“I had more time to do the things 
that I wanted to do than the people 
that go through here in four years,” 
Loynes added, “because I 
had more time for myself 
instead of just time for 
school.”

Those that changed 
their major one or more 
times were often faced 
with additional class 
requirements to earn their 
degree, which kept them 
on campus for more than 
four years.

“It seems as though you 
have to know what you 
want to do when you 
come here from day one if 
you want to graduate on 
Debbie 
said 
time,” 
Rudcki, a fourth year stu­
dent who needed a fifth 
year at MSU to complete 
her degree. She had 
changed her major from 
nursing to medical tech­
nology.

“It almost seems as 
though you can’t get out of 
here in four years if you 
change your major,”
Rudcki added. “But I’m in 
no real hurry because I’m 
having a good time. I’ve 
been going to school all of 
my life and another year is 
nothing more than just 
another year.”

New student ID will 
save time and money

A new ID card, designed for use over live years, will be 

implemented «it fall term registration. 1979.

Instead of obtaining a new ID card every academic year, 
students will be issued one ID which will be expected to 
last throughout their college careers.

The move to the new ID marks an attempt to cut Univer­
sity economic costs during registration as well as save stu-

And because so many students spend over the tradi­
tional 12 terms to earn their degrees, the administration 
decided to make the permanent ID good for 15 terms, or

"It seemed short sighted to make a four year ID when 
our intention is to save money." said Bruce Smith, finan­
cial analyst. "Rather than cut it off. we decided to include 
a fifth year.”

The new ID will be made of a durable plastic and will 
list the student’s curriculum. The year of birth, however, 
will be omitted. “There was some concern that we were 
providing drinking ID." Smith said. "For University pur­
poses. the dale of birth is not needed."

People that lose their ID may be angered by the higher 
replacement cost. (The permanent ID replacement cost — 
Sfi — doubles the former ID replacement cost of ST) "But 
in the future," Smith said." people will spend less lime in 
registration.”

The change of IDs should alleviate some of the long 

lines students face at registration.

"The last thing you want to do before completing regis­
tration is wail in line to have your picture taken." Smith 
said. "We hope that the change will give us adaptability so 
that we can upgrade registration considerably in the next

Students that held jobs, 
both full and part time, 
often found it necessary to 
extend their academic 
program to five years. Job 
commitments and respon­
sibilities forced many stu­
lighten their 
dents to 
credit load because they 
had less time for studying 
or other activities.

For Patricia Pudney, a 
third year student major­
ing in Resource Develop­
ment, working was the 
only means of survival 
while going to school. 
Pudney, who expected to 
graduate after completing 
15 terms at MSU, worked 
full or part time every 
term to support herself 
and she found it necessary 
to reduce her credit load. 
“It hasn’t been easy,” she 
said, “but it’s definitely 
been worth it.”

Life was not all work 
and no play for Pudney 
either, who was involved 
in many campus activities. 
“I’m enjoying all the other 
things that this campus 
has to offer,” she said. 
“And I believe that every- 
important as the classes 
I’ve taken.”

Loynes worked as a disc jockey at 
the Light, a top discotheque in Flint. 
While on campus, he also worked at 
WEAK, a flagship station of WMSN 
student radio network and he served 
as a DJ for many private parties. 
Without extending his academic pro­
gram to five years, Loynes would not 
have had the time to take on these

Generally, students on the five 
year plan viewed graduation as an 
important goal, but not one that was 
necessarily restricted by time.

“When I first came to college, I 
was coming to go to school and earn 
my degree,” Pudney explained, “but 
getting out in four years has never 
been a goal of mine.”

Changing majors also 
affected Nancy Carl- 
strom’s length of stay at 
MSU. In addition, she 
took lighter credit loads 
most terms. “I think that if 
I was going through it in 
four years, I really would­
’ve had to study a lot more and I 
would’ve had a lot less time for other 
things,” said Carlstrom, a 1979 horti­
culture graduate. “This way I didn’t 
have to rush it.”

For other students, a fifth year at 
MSU gave them ample time for 
involvement in non-academic activi­
ties and the opportunity to do the 
things they wanted to do. “College is

Five- Year Plan — 43

PtTTÎNq SANÎTy
to The Test

Methods varied, but the goals were 
the same — minimum of pain, 
maximum of G PA

44 — Academics

BY ANNA BROWNE

If students were asked what they considered the 
roughest part of a term to be, they would probably 
answer: final exam week.

It was the last week at the end of a term where regular 
classes were finished and two hour periods were set up for 
each final exam in most courses. One of the 10 weeks of 
the term, most students thought this last one was the 
roughest.

Students survived it, however. They made it through 

somehow, with or without sleep, keeping their sanity 
intact.

Students seemed to find studying for exams the basis 
upon which finals week, and the whole term, revolved. 
Some students preferred to study late at night, while 
others chose to go to bed early and get up in the morning 
to study.

Habit was a reason some liked to study late. Kathleen 
Anderson, a junior majoring in journalism, said she was 
basically a night person, and that was why she liked to 
study late. “I’ve got so much to do and the way my 
schedule is set up, I don’t get started until evening,” she 
said.

Some people procrastinated too much during the day, 
and left everything to the last minute late at night. Becky 
Gwillim, a no preference freshman, said she had not 
completed her studying earlier in the day and so ended up 
doing it late at night.

Other students said they were too distracted during the 
day and they could only concentrate at night. “There’s too

Finals Week

45

E
R
O
O
M
N
A
E
J

46 — Academics

 
much activity during the day and I goof around,” said Ann 
Griffin, a freshman majoring in pre-veterinary medicine. 
“At night everybody sleeps and I can get stuff done.”

Besides the late studying students, there were those who 

preferred to get some sleep at night and study during the 
day. Sharon VanNatter, a sophomore majoring in 
psychology, said she would rather study a few days earlier 
for a final. “It sinks in better when I go to bed early than if 
I stay up late,” she said.

Some people said they were more rested and able to 
concentrate by going to bed early and studying in the 
morning. “I like to study early in the day because I study 
better when I’m rested, showered and have eaten 
something,” said Bill Muzzall, a junior majoring in 
engineering.

Many of the residence halls tried to accommodate 
students’ study habits by making special policies. Some 
study rooms were open more hours and coffee was 
usually supplied in the dormitory snack shops and 
lobbies. Many floors had round-the-clock quiet hours to 
promote a studious atmosphere.

Students in Gilchrist Hall maintained general quiet 

hours throughout the building, said Holly DeWees,

graduate advisor. The cafeteria was left open 24 hours 
instead of being locked at midnight.

The library in Wilson Hall was left open all night 

according to Tom Schwab, Wilson Hall manager. “We try 
to keep our classrooms open as much as possible,” he said. 
“And free coffee is available in the snack shop.”

The student association of Mason and Abbot halls voted 
for dorm-wide quiet hours so that all the student activities 
in both buildings would be coordinated together, said Jan 
Nelson, head advisor. “That way one floor wouldn’t be 
gearing up for noise and another floor gearing up for 
quiet,” she said.

The association also voted to have two “noise and 
relaxation” hours a night. One was around dinner time 
and the other was scheduled for later in the evening. “We 
plan movies and floor treats and those sort of activities to 
encourage people to get out of their rooms,” Nelson said. 
“We try and give them a break from studying.”

One student said he was always amazed around exam 
week. “By the time my last exam’s over, I can’t believe I 
made it through,” Muzzall said. “It really takes a lot out of 
you — you really feel like you’ve earned your vacation.”

Finals Week — 47

Putting Careens 
On the Line

'

a
m

Competitive job-seekers flock to Placement 
Services looking for the opportunity to meet 
prospective employers

DIANE FIOLEK

All-night vigils in the hallways of the Student 
Services Building were common during fall and 
winter terms. These students are waiting in line 
for Placement Services to open so they can 
make appointments for job interviews. Many stu­
dents considered the long wait a small price to 
pay for the privilege of meeting executives from 
major corporations. Below: The center’s 
staff, which had its heaviest work-load during 
winter term, answers a question from a soon- 
to-graduate senior.

48 — Academics

BY KRISTIN BLOM

As a nationally recognized job 
placement center, MSU’s Placement 
Services was constantly improving 
its facilities to meet the needs of stu­
dents.

The major goals of the center 
included assisting students in obtain­
ing jobs, offering advice on careers 
and providing information about 
positions available in the job market.
With a specialized staff of nine, 
students were provided individual 
assistance that dealt with their spe­
cific areas of interest.

“We are the only school in the Big 
Ten that has a centralized office that 
enables us to focus in on special 
majors,” said Edwin B. Fitzpatrick, 
assistant director of the center.

The center offered the largest 
financial aid program to students 
through part-time employment both 
on and off campus. In 1978-79, the 
center provided employment for 
about 17,000 students on campus and 
10,000 others off campus.

“Part of our philosophy,” Fitzpa­
trick said, “is to assist students, as

PLACEMENT
SERVICES

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fùR 06 
SeRv 
TAKÊ 
NUf

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well as the University and the 
employer, by sharing the informa­
tion that we have received from out! 
side sources.”

Since there was a high demand for 
advice, he said his biggest concern 
was time. “I do the best I can in try­
ing to deal with this matter by han­
dling students through appointments 
as well as on the phone for quick 
questions,” he said. “If there were no 
students, we wouldn’t be here.”

Because of the desire to meet rep­
resentatives of certain companies, 
students waited long hours to sign up 
for interviews. Renee McGregor was 
successful in finding a job through 
the center. As a senior majoring in 
finance, she accepted a job with 
General Telephone and Electronics 
in their financial association devel­
opment program. “I was serious 
enough about my career to tolerate 
the lines and it paid off in the long 
run,” she said.

By providing her the opportunity 
to meet with various employers at 
the center, McGregor found it a con­
venient place to arrange interviews. 
“But actually getting the job is up to 
the individual,” she said. “You have 
to sell yourself.”

Many students using the center 
were impressed with the number of 
company executives they met in 
interviews. “It is convenient and 
exposes me to companies that I 
wouldn’t otherwise associate with,” 
said Thomas Roney, a senior major­
ing in marketing. He found that a 
large number of top corporations 
came to the center to interview stu­
dents for prospective jobs.

In addition to assisting the stu­
dents with job information, the cen­
ter also provided information for the 
MSU faculty and employers regard­
ing available jobs. Jack B. Shingle- 
ton, director of Placement Services, 
anticipated excellent job opportuni­
ties for graduates, especially in the 
technical and business fields. “There 
will be a small percentage of unem­
ployed as well as underemployed,” 
he said. “But 90 percent will have 
jobs.”

Although students were inhibited 
by the lines, the overall services and 
information provided by the center 
were helpful for future career 
endeavors.

Placement Services — 49

50 — Student Life

Like most pinball addicts, Glen Wilson and 
Pat Mears are easily mesmerized for hours by 
the unique challenges in advanced pinball 
machinery.
Below: When singer Leo Sayer takes the 
stage, members of the audience share in his 
excitement.
Right: Representative of the student body's 
spirit and pride, the Spartan Marching Band 
flag corps entertains a football game audi­
ence during the halftime show.

Si

Students reached out in a variety of 
ays to improve their lifestyle and enter- 
them selves as part of their survival

any found enjoyment by playing pin- 
1 or knocking down pins at a bowling 
ne. Other students pushed themselves 
lysically by getting involved in dorm 
itness programs or playing intramural 
sports like co-rec football.

Locally organized organizations, like 
the MSU Cycling Club, offered alterna­
tive competition for those who wanted it.
Students sometimes escaped momenta­
rily from everyday pressures by turning 
to drugs.

Enthusiastic support of the schooFs 

athletic teams was also a po 
I
for bottled-up tension. 

Whether it was celebratin^ne 
basketball championship March

Inside:

Student Life . 1........................m.......................52
Something to Cheer About, Basketball 
..... 54
Something to Cheer About, Football..............56
.58
Pinball Pete’s ............................................ 
Union Bowling Lanes .........................................60
Concerts ......................................1.....................62
Mariah Coffeehouse...........................................70
70
Showcase Jazz................... 
72
Ten Pound Fiddle........................ 
Homecoming Celebrations................... 
74
Co-rec Football....................................................76
Keeping Fit . . R.................."...........................78
Video Workshops.............................JM. .. 
82
WKAR Fire..................I .....................................84
State News ....................................................I.. 86
Drugs-----8....................... 
.90
Student Attitudes ..........................1...............92
..............i...................1.............96
Cheerleaders 
Freshmen in the Band .................... 
98
Cycling Club......................................................102
Winter Sports .. I.................................I.... 104
106
Triples................................ 
Co-operative Housing.....................................108
110
Campus Fashion .1.................. 
..116
Beaumont Tower...............I

................ 

Student Life — 51

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
STUDENT LIFE

Grand River Avenue or participating in 
the Homecoming festivities during foot­
ball season, student pride and support 
proved that MSU was number one.

Not only did the “Kelser and Magic” 
show gain national recognition, the 1979 
MSU cheerleading squad earned top 
ranking for their fine performances in 
competition showing tremendous abili-

Yet, sports did not encompass all of 
student life in 1979. Fine productions 
from Pop Entertainment, Ebony, Mariah, 
Showcase Jazz and Ten Pound Fiddle 
enabled many students to see profes­
sional acts at a reasonable cost. Enter­
tainers like John Denver, Genesis, A1 Jar- 
reau, David Bromberg and others visited 
the campus and were warmly welcomed.

52 — Student Life Introduction

With over 46,000 students attending; 
Michigan State, a good communication 
network was essential to the University’s 
survival. The State News, WKAR-TV and 
campus radio were the channels students 
used to communicate needed informa-

Living situations had changed rapidly 
in recent years for students, and many 
more were turning to the friendly living 
conditions co-op housing provided off- 
campus. Students on campus, however, 
adjusted to dorm life in unique ways,
! including voluntary tripling.

With the changes in lifestyle, there also 
emerged a new look in fashion on cam­
pus. Students were dressing in a clean 
and casual way that fit their tight bud­
gets.

DAWN PULLEN

Student Life Introduction — 53

Finally, 
Something 
To Cheer About

BY DAVID JANSSEN AND WILL KOWALSKI

Basketball triumph makes waiting worthwhile

Dooley’s TV screen tells the total story as MSU fans show their approval.

54 — Student Life

While the Spartans were celebrat­
ing their national basketball champi­
onship on the court in Salt Lake City, 
Utah, pandemonium broke out back 
in East Lansing. Over 30,000 fans, 
watching the game in bars, dormito­
ries and other places around caml 
pus, flooded the city streets and stop­
ped traffic to toast MSU’s first 
NCAA title ever.

Of the area establishments with 
large TV screens, Dooley’s, 131 
Albert St., accommodated the largest 
number of high-spirited Spartan 
fans. “From the time the game 
started through the end of the night, 
you just couldn’t move around in 
here,” bar manager Rich Emerson 
said. “I’d estimate that ab6out 1,500 
people were here at one time. We 
had to lock the doors so nobody else 
could get in.”

Mac’s Bar, 2700 E. Michigan Ave. 
in Lansing, was also forced to lock its 
doors by order of the fire marshall 
after it reached its capacity of 225 
people. “We got really drunklstood 
on the chairs and tables and threw 
beer at everybody while they were 
winning the game,” said Mike Delise, 
a junior majoring in agriculture, who 
viewed the game at the bar. “We had 
a really great time.”

Although the partying was all in 
fun, much damage occurred around 
the city. Dooley’s reported approxi­
mately $1,000 damage in broken 
glassware, a smashed window and 
the destruction of their sign outside 
the building. A number of chairs 
were also removed from the Peanut 
Barrel, 521 E. Grand River Ave., 
which resulted in a large bonfire in 
the median of Grand River Avenue.

Campus Corners II, 551 E. Grand 
River Ave., which extended its hours 
until 2 a.m., and Seven-Eleven, 311

Spartan fans had a lot to cheer about in Indianapolis atter the Special K and Magic Show ran over Notre Dame, 80-68, in the regionals. The win assured MSU 
the trip to Salt Lake City.

Grove St., provided an abundance of 
beer and other alcoholic beverages 
for those who celebrated in the 
streets until 4 a.m.

Approximately 1,640 miles across 
the country, many of the 1,500 people 
that followed the Spartans to Salt 
Lake City were doing some celebrat­
ing of their own. Immediately after 
watching the awards presentations 
on the floor of the University of Utah 
Arena, the MSU fans made the trip 
to the Motel Utah Motor Inn to await 
the return of their basketball team.

Several hundred fans stood in the 
parking lot of the motel, many still 
trying to realize they had watched a 
dream come true right before their 
eyes. Upon arrival at the hotel, the 
Spartan players were mobbed by 
their elated followers. After the team 
members managed to escape into the 
motel, parties broke out both inside 
and outside of the building.

People were going crazy,” said

Joe Centers, a senior majoring in 
journalism. “I’m sure all the people 
just wanted to letfleverybody know 
MSU was number one in the nation.”
Two kegs of beer and five or six 
25-gallon buckets of peanuts pro­
vided by MSU alumni kept the party 
going outside. More excitement, 
however, was generated in the base­
ment of the motel.

John Kinney, executive director of 
the MSU Alumni Association, kept 
fans entertained for over four hours 
by leading victory cheers in honor of 
the Spartans and their national 
championship. The chants were sim­
ilar in nature to those for “Magic, 
Magic” and ‘‘Kelser, Kelser” that 
were common throughout the season 
in Jenison Fieldhouse.

The names of Athletic Director Joe 
Kearney and Assistant Sports 
Information Director Nick Vista 
were among those shouted by the 
liquor-drinking fans. Coach Jud

Heathcote, George Fox (Earvin John­
son’s Lansing Everett High School 
coach), ex-Spartan Bob Chapman 
and some of the team members were 
called on to say a few words after 
they wanderedglnto the midst of the 
celebration.

“I was one of the maniacs at the 
party downstairs,” said Laurence 
Montgomery, a senior majoring in 
telecommunications. “And I cheered 
for all the speeches, although I didn’t 
know who was making them.”

Even as far south as Florida, Spar­
tan fans were rejoicing. “We were at 
Oliver’s Lounge in West Palm Beach 
screaming and drinking,” said Dave 
Donofrio, a senior majoring in chem­
ical engineering. “Then it was off to 
the beach to celebrate some more.”

As the victory celebration caught 
fire across the country on Monday, 
March 26, America recognized the 
intense enthusiasm Spartan support­
ers showed for their championship 
team.

Something to Cheer About — 55

Football probation’s end was marked 
by a celebration of relief and optimism

BY DAVID JANSSEN AND WILL KOWALSKI 
PHOTOGRAPHS BY BOB STERN

East Lansing erupts in the wake of MSU’s NCAA 
basketball championship victory.

i
t
l
i
j

M
H

I

The success of the 1978 football 
season provided MSU fans with 
many celebrations. But the biggest 
party was not in honor of the Big Ten 
champion Spartans and their fine 
year. It was the “Great Jubilation, 
We’re Off Probation” celebration at 
Dooley’s, midnight on Jan. 19, 1979, 
which marked the end of a three- 
year probation imposed by the 
NCAA on the MSU football program 
for recruiting violations.

Hundreds of students crammed 
the bar on 131 Albert St. in East 
Lansing to kiss goodbye the period 
that kept their football team off tele­
vision and out of bowl competition, 
restricting the recruiting efforts of 
Coach Darryl Rogers and his staff.

Every square foot of Dooley’s was 
occupied with drinking, yelling Spar­
tan fans. The crowd cheered as 
several speakers praised the 1978 
football team and predicted an 
appearance by the 1979 team at the 
Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, 
on Jan. 1,1980.

WVIC disc jockey Bob Berry 
served as emcee for the celebration 
and got the night rolling while the 
Spartan Brass and the MSU cheer­
leaders led the crowd in the singing 
of the MSU fight song. One of the 
first to speak, Athletic Director Joe 
Kearney, brought fans to their feet by 
saying that the brand of football the 
Spartans play would be a popular 
choice for the ABC network during 
the year. “Starting with the upcom­
ing season we will see the light of 
day on ABC,” Kearney said. “And if 
Darryl keeps his promise, you’ll see 
him give a big kiss to the cameraman 
when he sees him.”

56 — Student Life

Then it was the MSU head coach’s 
turn to talk. Rogers, who previously 
had said it would take MSU at least 
seven years to regain national promi­
nence, led the Spartans to an 8-3 
record and twelfth ranking by the 
Associated Press in his third year at 
MSU. He dispelled rumors of leaving 
his position for a pro job. “The one 
thing we know is that we’ve got more 
spirit here than in the NFL,” he said 
at the Dooley’s celebration.

Before Berry could even begin to 
introduce some of the players pres­
ent at the ceremonies, the worked up 
crowd began to chant “Eddie, Eddie, 
Eddie” as they had many times dur­
ing the season for MSU quarterback 
Ed Smith at Spartan Stadium.

Smith later returned the adulation. 
“What can you say,” he said. “These 
fans are the greatest.” Smith was fol­
lowed to the microphone by several 
other Spartan heroes.

A few days before the celebration, 
Berry, a Spartan football fanatic, had 
a chance to make his own comments 
in regard to the probationary period. 
“It’s a hell of a tribute to Darryl, the 
staff and the players to suck it all in 
and do as well as they have,” Berry 
said. “I think that it ultimately did a 
lot of good in the athletic department 
and in the University as a whole.

“If we make it big next year I hope 
the guys that graduated still feel that 
they are still a part of the team,” he 
added. “I think it’s going to be a great 
party in Pasadena.”

The celebration was the brain­
storm of Student Foundation mem­
bers. “It was a dream come true,” 
said Jeff Rowe, president. “It was a 
great night for Spartan athletics.”

Left: With the end of NCAA 
football 
probationary 
period at hand, MSU opti­
mists set their sights west­
ward.
Below: Dooley’s off-proba­
tion elation party hits peak 
level as the clock strikes 
midnight.

For
omu/ement

only?

STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHS BY 
MIKE BISSETTAND BOB STERN

While it was neither illegal, 
immoral or fattening, enough people 
found pinball entertaining to make 
Pinball Pete’s one of the fastest 
growing businesses in East Lansing. 
From an ever growing inventory of 
machines, the business stocked its 
three arcades (220 Albert St., 2838 E. 
Grand River Ave. and Frandor) in 
addition to local bars and restau­
rants. Despite sharp rises in over­
head and new machine costs, Pinball 
Pete’s continued to expand while 
keeping prices down.

The growing popularity of pinball 
was part of a larger public fascina­
tion with mechanized entertainment. 
The arcade itself was a veritable 
electronic womb complete with 
throbbing hard-rock heartbeat — the 
perfect environment for a pinball 
junkie.

And junkies there were. Seventy 
percent of Pinball Pete’s total reve­
nue came from the pockets of regular 
customers. Some spent as much as 10 
hours a day coaxing the silver ball to 
stay in play for one more free game.

What made the arcade’s predomi­
nantly male clientele spend that

For some, 
pinball is a 
very serious 
matter — 
a way of life

A pinball wizard Is a master of plunger control and 
advanced flipper techniques.

Denise Datton decided to get ‘‘decked out” before she headed to Pinball Pete’s.

much time dropping quarters in a 
machine? Was it the battle of man 
versus machine, the lure of gambling 
or the competition of sport? Or was 
it, as manager Tim Arnold put it, “a 
bit of a rape impulse.”

Whatever the reason, some people 
seemed to be willing to do anything 
short of murder to play at Pinball 
Pete’s. Those banned from the 
arcade because of vandalism or 
vagrancy sometimes begged to be 
readmitted. Some were. Chronic 
offenders were known to break win­
dows, “tapdance” on the company 
car, and threaten the lives of the 
managers. The reason: “In the social 
life of the non-college pinball 
addict,” manager “Boz” said, “there’s 
no single place that’s more important 
than Pinball Pete’s.”

In contrast, college students did 
not cause very many problems, 
according to the managers. They just 
spent a lot of money. Since the hike 
in the legal drinking age, pinball has 
become more important to college 
students. “What can you do after a 
movie if you can’t drink?” manager 
Hippie” asked. “You play pinball!”

I

Pinball — 59

Old equipment and growing 
competition have meant trouble for 
the Union bowling lanes.

The decline 
and fall...

BY WILL KOWALSKI

Once used by many students as a 
center for recreation and a place for 
friends to meet, the Union Bowling 
Lanes was a popular social gathering 
area.

But because of an increasing num­
ber of modern bowling complexes in 
the East Lansing vicinity, the use of 
the campus alleys declined while 
neighboring modern bowling estab­
lishments flourished.

Don Irish, manager of Union Lanes 
for 15 years, said that the condition 
of the alleys and the lack of modern 
equipment were the reasons for 
decreased student use. “The pin-set­
ting machines and the 16 alleys are 
old and new equipment is needed,” 
Irish said. “Also, we don’t have auto­
matic scoring or a cocktail lounge, 
and these conveniences attract a lot 
of bowlers.”

Drop in participation was notable, 
especially among intramural teams. 
“When I first started managing the 
lanes,” Irish said, “there were about 
150 fraternity, sorority and dormi­
tory teams signing up. Now we’re 
lucky to get 25 to 30 teams.”

Despite the lack of modern facili­
ties, Union Lanes were still used by a 
number of leagues and organiza­
In 1978-79, participants 
tions. 
included the MSU Bowling Club, the 
Faculty 
league, the Ascension 
Lutheran Church league, the Univer­
sity Apartments league, bowling 
classes and MSU’s Michigan Inter­
collegiate Bowling Conference 
(MIBC) team.

Captain of the MIBC squad, Tom 
Reaume, thought the lanes did have 
some good qualities. “Although the 
condition of the alleys could have 
been better, the collegiate atmos­
phere of Union Lanes was ideal,” 
Reaume said. “There is a sense of 
tradition found at the Union which 
you didn’t feel at the neighboring 
commercial lanes.”

Another advantage to the Union 
Lanes was its prices. The cost of one 
game at the Union was 60 cents dur­
ing the day and 75 cents after 5 p.m., 
while shoe rental was a quarter.

The rates at Holiday Lanes, for 
example, were 90 cents before 6 p.m. 
and $1.00 per game in the evening, 
with a 40 cent rental charge for 
shoes. Pro-Bowl East charged a bit 
less at 70 cents during the day and 95 
cents after 6 p.m., but shoe rental 
was highest at 50 cents.

There was speculation of building 
32 new lanes in the proposed I.M. 
sports complex (construction date: 
1980), but the idea was dropped 
because of the lack of additional 
space in the facility.

However, the Union Lanes would 
remain. “We’ll continue to service 
MSU students and preserve the tra­
dition,” Irish said, “as we’ve done for 
31 years.”

Chris Ingnash keeps score for his MSU Bowling Club team which competed at the tradition-filled 
Union Lanes.

Despite a decline in overall use, Union Lanes 
provided bowling fun at cheaper rates.

60 — Student Life

PHOTOGRAPH ON OPPOSITE PAGE BY MIKE BISSETT

While Genesis overwhelmed a dazz- 
led Jenison Fieldhouse audience with an 
impressive laser light show on Oct. 11, 

Pop Entertainment’s straggle to free itself 
from any promoter’s influence was just 
starting.

¡Concert stones on pages 62-69 by RON PRZYSTAS

s
i
«

PHOTO ON OPPOSITE PAGE BY JOHN DYKSTRA

Concerts —  63

TAMI McCLARAN

64 — Student Life

Right from the moment they took the stage, Darryl Hall 
and John Oates generated an excitement and charisma 
that touched the sell-out crowd at the MSU Auditorium 
Oct. 20.

Billed as the most intimate appearance of their ’78 tour, 
the team touched on their hits but never relied on them. 
Newer material was presented by the duo in a rock and 
roll two and one-half hour show.

Unable to remain in a conventional music mold, Hall 
and Oates bounced from rock to soul and combined 
humor, romance and sensuality into their lyrics.

Although Hall dominated the show with his stylish key­
board playing and lead singing, Oates was just as power­
ful on the rhythm guitar giving his soulful lyrics.

"This was one of our best shows this season,” said Jody 
LaFrance, director of Pop Entertainment. “Hall and Oates 
helped us get out of our financial deficit, and they put on a 
great show.”

With his unique authority and majesty displayed on 
stage, Bruce Springsteen captured the Munn Ice Arena 
audience Nov. 17 in a spectacular three-hour perform­
ance.

Springsteen’s gut-wrenching guitar solos and extended 
guitar introductions proved his capabilities to the predom­
inantly student audience.

Yet, this superstar’s show was built around the oral tra­
ditions of rock ’n roll, shown by his variety of classic ’50s 
and ’60s tunes played amongst his own.

By the time Springsteen finished his closing number, 
"Rosalita,” the entire main floor audience was standing on 
their chairs or in the aisles. He returned and followed with 
a powerful “Born to Run” encore, and then finished the 
concert with his classic “Quarter to Three.”

Financially for Pop Entertainment, the sold out Springs­
teen show increased profits for the student-run organiza­
tion.

from 

Emerging 

a 
S20,000 deficit in 1978, the 
student-operated organi­
zation eventually rid itself 
of its financial insecurities 
by March 1979 to sponsor 
their own concerts, said 
Jody LaFrance, director of 
Pop Entertainment. “It 
hasn't been easy for us, 
but we had to make the 
change because we were 
concerned about the qual- 
ity of entertainment we

I 

I 

I 

were bringing to campus 
using promoters.” she

One of the few student-
I EE SHOW 
THAT NEVER 
ENDS
operated 
production 
groups in the country, Pop 
Entertainment brought 
eight concerts to MSU in

the 1978-79 academic year 
through promoters. Half 
of these concerts were 
sponsored by promoters 
because they would not 
sign any contract without

“The other half were 
risky concerts we spon­
sored and took a chance 
on,” LaFrance said. “We 
no longer want to be in 
that position any more if 
we can help it.”

ELAINE THOMPSON

TAMI McCLARAN

The warm friendliness John Denver shined on the sell­
out crowd at Jenison Fieldhouse Nov. 10 did not quit when 
he left the stage.

He was one of the few professional acts who bothered 
to come to the usher party after the concert,” said Jody 
.^France, director of Pop Entertainment. “Denver’s a per­
sonable guy who cares about the staff and people involved 
with the show.”

His pleasing personality and enriching vocals ignited 
hysteric shrieks and many sing-alongs in the two-hour 
performance.

Standing on a small, slowly-rotating pedestal, Denver 
was surrounded by a circle of musicians, carpeted moni­
tors and plastic houseplants.

The Country Boy performed most of his favorite hits 
near the end of the show and truly sang his heart out for 
his adoring, laid-back fans.

« w i.owdy and fiesty crowd welcomed comedian Mar­
tin Mull to the MSU Auditorium Sept. 30 and prepared to 
match wits with the television star.

But those who contributed their best heckling with 
wisecracks and gags found out Mull was not the dimwit 
ms TV role portrayed.

With cracks from the audience emerging three to four 
times a minute in the beginning of the show, Mull’s inven­
tiveness and stage presence never let him down. His sar­
casm strengthened a good rapport with the audience, who 
always kept Mull on his toes.
HfBBBfl ^ne heckler screamed, “Martin, there’s about 
oUO bitches here that want your body!” Mull’s quick 
response was, “Yeah? Well there’s about three cannibals 
nere that want yours — and they’re vegetarians.”

In addition to the jibes, Mull and his piano-playing 
accompanist alternated songs with monologues. A high­
light was his song “Delta Blues,” played with a ukelele and 
“slide” baby bottle.

Mull even called for an audience-participation number 
and told the anxiously waiting crowd: “As in any audi­
ence-participation number, the tragically-hip are 
excused.”

While asked to tap metallic objects against their seats to 
simulate a tap-dancing effect, the crowd was told: “I real­
ize a lot of you have very little to tap on.”

Concerts — 65

I

Financial difficulties and problems in arranging facili­
ties to hold concerts hurt the Ebony Productions staff in 
scheduling more events in the 1978-79 academic year.

Developed in 1975 to provide MSU students an outlet! 
for minority-oriented entertainment, Ebony struggled to! 
promote concerts because of the absence in black radio 1 
programming on campus.
;:;‘G6sts )n 
show itself have I
1^ 
just been too much for us,” said David Brown, director of | 
“We haven*fr)^n: abfeifo do; flic things we’d like to I 

because of our limited budget.”

• -

' \ f 

Ebony’s biggest promotional success in 1979 was the All 
Jarreau concert on March 5. His sharp, percussive ear and | 
pure vocals delighted the half-filled MSU Auditorium.

“His clear command of music and incredible warmth! 
with his audience is a remarkable contribution to the scat | 
tradition,” Brown said. “Jarreau integrates everything he| 
/; 
ha£ in his acts.” : 
Problems in Ebony’s account (it was drained a year agol 
from many unprofitable shows) hindered the possibility! 
for the organization to produce more. Together with Pop! 
Entertainment, production budgets totaled $20,000 in debt! 
at the beginning of the year. “Fortunately our luck has E 
changed mis year to bring that figure down some,” Brown 1 
I
said. 
Besides the promotional difficulties Ebony encountered, j 
problems in obtaining the best facility for a specificis-how:
; occurred frequently. The use of the MSU Auditorium | 
(which has a seating capacity of 3,900), Munn Ice Arena t 
(6,355) and Jenison Fieldhouse (10,000) by the promotional! 
organizations allowed a variety of facilities to be consid-l 
ered.

But concert programming was not given the priority that | 
athletic events, Lecture-Concert Series shows and other | 
performances were given. “Everything with programming! 
depends on what places are available when the perform-1 
er’s tour is in the area,” Brown said. “It’s not often when I 
we get exactly what we want.”

Because Ebony lacked the necessary funds to produce! 
shows on their own, Brown said the student-operated f 
organization needed assistance from promoters to sched-; 
ule concerts. “Each time we involve ourselves with con-! 
cert entertainers,, we take a financial risk with the show,”| 
Brown said,
' Yet, the promoters and their planning controls did noti 
entirely decide what . Ebony produced. Student interest I 
played a major role in the selection of performances. “It’s! 
the students who will decide what will be successful and! 
what won’t,” he said. “They’re the ones who attend the I 
concerts.”

The promotional efforts by Ebony were necessary tog 
make the public aware of what big names in the profes-| 
sional entertainment field would be appearing on campus. | 
'Long hours of hard work were required for Ebony staff I 
members to promote and sell tickets for the Jarreau show.! 
“It takes people who are dedicated to what they’re doing 1 
to make concerts successful,” Brown said.

Despite the complications that the promotional enter-1 
tainment field provided Ebony Productions, the staff! 
worked hard in planning mid organizing shows to be pre-| 
sented to campus audiences. ‘W we don’t take the risk,”! 
Brown said, “who will?” «

I

The large profits that 
emerged from concerts 
like John Denver, Hall and 
Oates and the Little River 
Band helped the organiza­
tion erase its financial def­
icit. “We hit capacity with 
Heart and Bruce Springs­
teen and that helped us to 
pull out of the hole," 
LaFrance said.

Pop Entertainment was 
helped financially by the 
student tax assessment

approved by student vote 
during registration fall 
term. MSU students voted 
to increase their ASMSU
THE SHCW 
THAT NEVEC 
■ SI A
tax assessment by 50 cents 
so that the Programming 
Board could keep up with 
the rising cost of provid­

ing entertainment on cam-

Created in 1976 by MSU 
students to improve enter­
tainment, the Program­
ming Board was designed 
as an umbrella for many 
programming 
campus 
agencies, such as Pop 
Entertainment. 
“We 
received about $1,800 
from this tax assessment," 
LaFrance said. “It defi­
nitely helped us to get

Entertaining two sell-out crowds at the Lansing Civic 
Center on Nov. 10, Steve Martin used his visual antics and 
zany cliches to present one of the funniest acts in the his­
tory of comedy.

Opening the show with his classic film “The Absent 
Minded Waiter,” Martin continued his ‘wild and crazy’ 
madness throughout the show. He relentlessly played the 
banjo, juggled (everything but cats), performed feats of 
magic, danced in his own style and made “venereal dis­
ease out of a balloon.”

Many of Martin’s key lines, which had already turned 
into American cliches, were included in his shows with a 
unique absurdity and zaniness. “An artist must grow,” 
Martin said near the end of his show, “and if I didn’t do 
something you wanted to hear — then EXCUSE ME!!”

The two crowds included every sort of nut from full- 

costumed Steve Martin clones to bunny-eared rowdies.

Martin claimed he had given up “getting small” because 
he recently “TSed” (got too small). He portrayed “Steve 
Martin 10 years in the future as a wino” and did many rec­
ognizable acts die-hard Martin fans knew by heart.

Halfway through his set, Martin told his audience: “I 
was out of my mind for awhile, but that’s OK with me!” 
He said he was pleased to be back in Lansing because “I 
love to surf here.”

Unlike the stand-up comedians of the ’60s and early ’70s, 
Martin’s social commentary differed in nature because it 
allowed the public to laugh in a unique and unusual way.

Prior to his “King Tut” encore, Martin gave his guitar to 
John Denver, who momentarily appeared onstage as a 
stage crew member. “It’s great we can laugh with all the 
lunatics and nuts in the world today,” Martin said at the 
close of the show. “I think we had a good time tonight con­
sidering we’re all going to die.”

Included in this Liberty Bell Production was Steve 
Goodman, who opened the show. With a single acoustic 
guitar, the entertainer from Chicago created his own 
brand of folk music. He demonstrated he could achieve 
the same success with large audiences that he had in 
smaller night clubs.

With Goodman and Martin together, the routines they 
performed were the most entertaining acts area crowds 
enjoyed in the fall of 1978.

Concerts — 67

A
R
T
S
K
Y
D
N
H
O
J

Emphasizing a newer side to his material, veteran 
entertainer Frankie Valli performed many of his oldies for 
the capacity crowd at the Lansing Civic Center on Sept. 29.
Opening with “Grease” to please the new generation of 
kiddie Frankie Valli fans, the teenage pop-rock star of the 
’60s emphasized disco with lights, dancing and music dur­
ing his short 75-minute show.

Valli wanted to please the new generation of fans so

much that he performed the opening song two more times 
during the course of his show. Many older Frankie Vallie 
fans expressed disappointment in his limited performance 
of golden tunes, including “Working My Way Back,” 
“Let’s Hang (Dn,” “Stay,” “Cherie Baby,” “Walk Like a 
Man,” and “Big Girls Don’t Cry.” He devoted only 10 min­
utes to these pop rock classics that had sent his career into 
stardom.

68 — Student Life

 
valuable learning experi­
ence in setting up the 
shows 
ourselves,"
LaFrance said. ‘‘And we 
are getting financially sta­
ble as well.”

back in the black.”

Now that Pop Enter­
tainment was free from 
promoter 
influence and 
financial deficit, LaFrance 
said the organization was 
careful with any business 
transactions. “I wouldn't 
say we are turning more 
conservative,” she said, 
“but we have to watch 
the 
what happens 
money now that we’re on 
our own.”

to 

shew 

Through the concerts 
and the successful finan­
cial results Pop Entertain­
ment enjoyed in 1979, the
III 
THAT NEVER 
ENDS
student 
organization 
gained profits totaling 
$10,000. ‘‘Without the pro­
moters, we’re obtaining

BOB STERN

ELAINE THOMPSON

Centering on simplicity, the Ramsey Lewis Trio gave 
two tunky performances to a warm and appreciative Doo­
ley s audience on Feb. 26.

Dressed in formal tuxedos, the trio offered simplicity 
mam 
¡¡US of funk. It was not the progressive 
jazz that had a number of synthesizers wailing and groan­
ing. Lewis effectively performed some beautiful funk 
music with just an acoustic piano and synthesizer, show­
ing a sense of restraint in his use of the synthesizer.

Lewis seemed to favor stark electronic whines over 
more flashy, jazz-rock effects. His excellent rapport with 
ne audience brought interesting reactions to the inspira­
tions that came to him on stage.

Three of Lewis’ numbers, including the second of his 
two encores, were solo piano pieces which showed his 
sensitivity to a slight variation in his show.
lMaiir^m^A?u-5^esSi^ecorc^s fr°m Chicago with drummer 
IBaMHai m the early ’70s, Lewis performed on the 
HIHSU He soon introduced White to a new group,
Larth, Wind and Fire.
M mBM R wasthe first one of its kind to go “funky” in 
goddess ” LeW1S blggest commercial success was “Sun-

I

Speaking in the voice of the common man, Tom Waits 
entertained a rowdy crowd of college students at Dooley’s 
on Halloween night, Oct. 30.

Delivered in his raspy vocal style, Waits dedicated his 
first number to the “house full of suckers here tonight. A 
lot of ugly ones. The ugly ones always sit up close.”

Whether it was sitting at his piano or strumming his gui­
tar, Waits told bittersweet slice-of-life tales to the sell-out 
audience.

It seemed that the first of three encores Waits per­
formed contained a line that encapsulated the man’s phi­
losophy on life: “No more dreams.”

Concerts

Alternative music groups overcome 
ignorance by commercializing their 
sound.

Showcase Jazz

BY MAR ICE RICHTER

Lack of student awareness of the jazz sound was the 
major stumbling block the directors of Showcase Jazz 
faced in cultivating an audience for this alternative musi­
cal form in the East Lansing area.

“We have a hard time because no one gets to hear it on 
the radio,” said John Betagole, co-director of Showcase 
Jazz. “Jazz is not like rock, it is all instrumental and it cre­
ates an entirely different sound.”

To overcome the lack of awareness, Betagole, along 
with co-director Scott Hanson, approached the problem 
by promoting Showcase Jazz as well as the individual per­
formers. “We want people to see the show, but we also 
want them to know that we put it on,” Betagole said. 
If 
people like a show, they will associate it with us, and 
The avante-garde sound of the Art Ensemble of Chicago added dimension 
to the local musical environment.

Mariah

BY MARICE RICHTER

In order to survive in an environ­
ment dominated by pop and rock 
music, Mariah Coffeehouse was 
forced to commercialize the folk and 
blues sound it offered.

“People want to know what 
they’re going to get before they go to 
a concert,” said Betsy Stoll, director 
of Mariah Coffeehouse. “People 
aren’t daring. They don’t want to 
take chances, so music has to be sold 
to them like a product.”

In order to sell the musical sounds 
of the performers, Mariah staged a 
campaign which 
promotional 
involved setting up booths in resi­
dence halls and the Union Building 
before each concert to play taped 
music of the performers.

The members of Mariah also 
offered free tickets to the campus 
radio stations as contest giveaways 
in exchange for having an artist’s 
music aired. “It was really sad that 
we had to commercialize the music 
this way, but it was the only way we 
could attract an audience,” Stoll 
said.

Mariah, a division of the ASMSU 
Programming Board, presented 
about three concerts per term during 
the 1978-79 year. Concerts were held 
in the McDonel or Erickson kivas in 
order to create an informal atmos-

Well-known blues guitarist, David Bromberg, 
entertained the audience with blues, folk and 
country music.

70 — Student Life

SEA

■H

THE SHEW 
THAT NEVER 
ENDS

TOM CUi I !GA\

attend other shows.”

Showcase Jazz, created in 1974, was conceived in order 
to introduce jazz as an art form into the East Lansing 
music environment. “The purpose of having Showcase 
Jazz on campus is to educate more people as far as the art 
form goes,” Betagole said. “We try to book things which 
people couldn’t ordinarily see.”

Funded by the ASMSU Programming Board, Showcase 
Jazz presented about three concerts a term during the 
1978-79 year. Performances held in the Erickson Kiva 
attracted approximately 350 people per show. “We rarely 
ever sold out, but we were able to break even,” Hanson 
said. “We’re not in this for the money.”

In 1978, the Pat Metheny Quartet brought in the largest 
audience and also produced a profit for Showcase Jazz. 
The other performers were not as successful in attracting 
large crowds, Betagole said. “We have to rely on lesser- 
known artists, because we couldn’t afford big-name peo­
ple,” he said. “If we were able to get well-known perform­
ers, we would probably lose money. We would need a 
larger facility and that would end up costing more.”

The only way. Showcase Jazz could be profitable, the 
directors said, would be when the music form was more 
widely received. “That time could be coming,” Betagole 
said. “Artists like Chick Corea and Chuck Mangione are 
getting their music aired and that is good exposure to the 
jazz style.”

The Paul Winter Consort brought an alternative jazz sound to campus.

JOHN CALANDRO

The little-known folk music of John Fahey 
enlightened an M9U audience.

phere. Performers included well- 
known artists such as David Brom­
berg and John Hartford and the New 
Grass Revival. Lesser-known artists 
like Blind John Davis, the Dillards, 
John Fahey and Jim Post were also 
featured.

In addition to fighting for an audi­
ence. Mariah also faced financial 
problems which almost ended their 
concert season during the winter. 
“We lost so much money on our first 
concerts that we didn't have the 
funds to continue," Stoll said.

Because of the lack of funds, most

The Dillards picked and strummed, creating a country and bluegrass sound.

of the shows Mariah presented win­
ter and spring terms were produced 
by private promoters. The promoters 
backed the shows financially so that 
Mariah did not have to spend any 
money. “We received a percentage of 
the profit though.” Stoll said.

"The problem with promoter

shows is that they restricted what we 
did." she added. "The promoter 
decided which artists to bring to 
campus."

Despite the hardships, Mariah was 
able to sustain itself and offer an 
alternative channel in the musical 
environment of East Lansing.

Shoivcase Jazz /Mariah — 71

Country Music: 
a foot-stomping
GOOD TIME

Playing foot stomping, traditional music, Bill Spence (dulcimer) and the All Stars (George Wilson, 
banjo and fiddle; and Toby Fink, piano) entertain a Ten Pound Fiddle audience in Old College Hall at the 
Union Building.

BY MARCIA BRADFORD

Through the efforts of Ten Pound 
Fiddle, students had the opportunity 
to experience a variety of music and 
actively participate in dances, work­
shops and audience nights.

Each week the group featured per­
formers who came from all over the 
United States and several other 
countries, including Ireland, England 
and France to display their talents.

Ten Pound Fiddle concerts spe­
cialized in many forms of traditional 
music using several types of string 
instruments including dulcimers, 
banjos, fiddles and mandolins. Har­
monicas, recorders and autoharps 
also provided the foot stomping 
music on Friday nights.

“We have a little of everything at 
our concerts,” said Sally Rogers, 
booking agent for the organization. 
“There is folk, bluegrass, blues, jazz, 
ragtime and all types of traditional 
music from all around the world.” 

Audience participation was one of 
the most important concepts of the 
group, Rogers said. The style of

music and casual atmosphere at the 
concerts were designed to provide 
the audience with a good time.

Members of the group displayed 
their talents the last Friday of every 
term on Residents Night, which fea­
tured seven or eight people who per­
formed and involved the audience in 
their music.

Ten Pound Fiddle opened the 
stage to other musicians in the area 
when it held “hoots” or “open-mike” 
nights the third Saturday of each 
term. The first 20 people to sign up 
took turns presenting two or three of 
their own compositions to the crowd.
Rogers said the popularity of 
“open-mike” nights had increased so 
greatly in the last few years that 
those who wanted to perform had to 
arrive early to sign up.

The Contra-Dance Society, a sister 
organization of Ten Pound Fiddle, 
was another popular group among 
folk-music fans. Held once a month, 
the activities featured instruction in 
various types of folk and mountain 
dancing. A favorite activity of the 
society was “clogging,” a dance from

Appalachia that was named after the 
heavy shoes or clogs worn for the 
dance. All dances had a caller and 
live band.

Both Ten Pound Fiddle and the 
Contra-Dance Society were spon­
sored by the MSU Folksong Society, 
which was organized in 1975 by two 
former MSU students, Bob Blackman 
and Gary Gardner, who believed 
there was a need for a place to listen 
to traditional music in East Lansing. 
They wanted to provide an audience 
for the artists traveling through the 
area.

The original concerts were styled 
after a British format, Rogers said. 
Residents opened the night with a 
few songs and then the main per­
former was presented. During inter­
missions members of the audience 
took turns leading the group in 
songs.

Because of time limitations, the 
group singing was dropped from the 
regular concerts. But the residents 
nights were started to make up for 
this, Rogers said.

Performers at the Ten Pound Fid­

“0>C
201 

30

dle concerts were obtained through a 
regular folk-music circuit. “The 
organization works with its artists on 
a very personal scale,” Rogers said. 
Most of the artists do their own 
booking, although a few work 
through an agent.”

She said MSU’s location was con­
venient for many of the musicians 
traveling through the Midwest, 
because it is in the middle of their 
circuit.

Occasionally, performers held 
in 
workshops offering instruction 
various instruments the day follow­
ing the concert. Rogers said the har­
monica workshops were the most 
popular among area residents.

Ten Pound Fiddle had over 100 
members, but Rogers said a core 
group of 20 people made arrange­
ments for the weekly concerts. In 
addition to booking the artists, mem­
bers worked on publications and 
obtained locations for the concerts.

“I think the secret to the group’s 
success was that we constantly 
rotated responsibilities and didn’t 
leave too much to one person,” Rog­
ers said. “In this way no one was 
indispensable if for some reason they 
had to leave the area.”

She described all of the activities 
of Ten Pound Fiddle and the Contra- 
Dance Society as a great deal of fun 
and enjoyment for all involved. 
“Every week is different and that’s 
why it’s so exciting,” she said. “I 
have a personal love for singing and I 
think I enjoy the “open-mike” nights 
the most.

“We are known across the country 
for our audiences and they are 
great,’’ Rogers added. “I spend a 
great deal of time either standing or 
sitting in the back of the room and 
watching the people. It’s so wonder­
ful to see so many people enjoying 
music.”

Instruction in many types of folk and mountain dancing was offered once a month in the Women’s IM 
Building by the Contra-Dance Society. Each session featured a caller and a live band.

D
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Ten Pound Fiddle — 73

 
SPIRIT

BY LAURI DAILEY

Alumni joined students in the 1978 
Homecoming festivities when th ey 
came home to celebrate Beaumont 
Tower’s 50th anniversary. The class 
of '53 was especially welcome as 
they met for their 25th-year reunion.

In a university as large as MSU, it 
was difficult to plan a big reunion for 
all alumni, said Michael Doyle, 
assistant director of the Alumni 
Association and coordinator of the 
reunion. "But, every year, we offer a 
package of activities for the class cel­
ebrating their 25th-year reunion,” he 
said.

This year, the Alumni Association 
planned a dinner-dance held at the 
Kellogg Center the night before the 
football game. Darryl Rogers, head 
coach of the Spartan football team, 
spoke on the spirit and enthusiasm 
of Homecoming at the dinner.

"The reunion appealed to the tra­
ditional part of the alumni,” Doyle 
said. A special brunch was also held 
on Saturday morning for the class of 
'53. From a class of 2,104 people, 250 
showed up. In comparison to previ­
ous years. 250 was about the turnout 
expected, Doyle said.

Members of Greek houses fol­
lowed tradition and built floats 
together for Homecoming competi­
tion. The winning float was built by 
the Sigma Chi Fraternity and the 
Kappa Delta Sorority. They received 
a traveling trophy for their float, 
"Time Is On Our Side.” It featured 
Beaumont Tower’s clock, complete 
with moving hands on its face.

MSU alumni like to come back to 
look at changes in the campus, to see 
floats built by sororities and fraterni­
ties and, of course, to see the football 
game." Doyle said. "Homecoming is 
designed for alumni.”

Although alumni did not partici­
pate in the bonfire held Thursday

4 — Student Life

night before Homecoming on the 
field across from Case Hall, it stirred 
up spirit among students. Margaret 
Behrands, a member of Kappa Delta 
Sorority and David Bartz, a resident 
assistant in Wonders Hall were cho­
sen king and queen during bonfire 
activities.

Another activity at the bonfire was 
the "Yell Like Hell” contest judged 
on the originality and loudness of 
cheer. The Kappa Delta women took 
first place in that contest.

In addition to the activities plan­
ned by the Alumni Association, fra­
ternity and sorority houses wel­
comed back Greek alumni to their 
homes after the football victory 
against the Indiana Hoosiers.

Alumni visited old friends, made 
new friends and saw how Greek 
organizations had changed through­
out the years.

"When you are a member of a fra­
ternity or a sorority, you have a 
home to come back to and people 
who have something in common 
with you," Craig Miner, an active 
member of Psi Upsilon Fraternity 
said. "In a dormitory 15 years later, 
when you come back to visit, there 
are no familiar faces and no home to 
come back to.”

Informal dances were also held at 
fraternity houses Saturday night for 
both active members and MSU 
Greek alumni.

Homecoming is still a successful 
event, according to Doyle. But, he 
saw that it was not as strong as it was 
in past years. Perhaps, that 
is 
because the campus is so large and it 
is difficult to arouse spirit and enthu­
siasm among so many students, he 
said.

"The students are more spirited 
today than they have been in the past 
10 years or so, "Doyle said.

The football victory against the Indiana Hoosiers aroused spirit among stu-l 
dents and alumni. Below left: Bonfire activities included the “Yell Like Hell” 
contest, the announcement of Homecoming King and Queen and speeches 
by the Spartan football coaches. Below right: Members of the Sigma Chi

Fraternity construct the beginning framework for their float, “Time Is On Our 
Side.” During the float competition, the Sigma Chis and the Kappa Delta 
Sorority took first place for this entry.

Homecoming — 75

Added Attraction

With special revised rules, co-recreational 
football attracted a lot of students in its first

BY WILL KOWALSKt

Women and men met in head-to-head combat on the IM 
football field for the first time in 1978 through the MSU co- 
recreational football program.

Initiated by Pam Kruse, director of co-recreational and 
women’s intramural sports, the program, which attracted 
over 300 individuals, was broken down into 33 teams.

Every team consisted of seven players, including four 
women and three men. Special revised rules were adopted 
to make the game equal for the participants. Men could 
pass to another male only once across the line of scrim­
mage during a series of four downs, and men were 
allowed only one run per four downs.

Rushing was allowed, but there was no contact blocking 
permitted. So the game was mainly aerial contests with 
defenders flooding the passing zones.

“The modifications were a combination of rules from 
different colleges in the state that already offered co-rec 
football,” said Sue Ekizian, supervisor of the football 
activities. “The main reason for the revisions was to pre­
vent injuries usually associated with football, and to make 
the game more exciting.”

Referees for the games were both male and female stu­
dents. “I went to the officials clinic to learn all the rules of 
the sport and I thought it would help me in my career,” 
said Sharon Marisch, a junior majoring in physical educa­
tion. “It really turned out to be a lot of fun and good expe­
rience.”

“The program turned out to be quite a success with few 
difficulties,” Ekizian said. “Some students did not like the

76 — Student Life

time of the Sunday afternoon games, but those who did 
stick out the seven-week schedule overlooked such prob­
lems and enjoyed themselves quite a bit.”

The men agreed that this type of football was^fun, and 
they played mainly for enjoyment and exercise. “It was a 
great time, and I especially liked playing with the girls,” 
said Michael Woodard, member of the Wonder’s Warri­
ors. “The only problem is that the women are a lot better 
than us guys.”

Another member of the Warriors, Martin Krepsky, 
agreed that the program was worthwhile: “I think joining 
the program was really worth it, and I’ll definitely sign up 
again next year. We just played for fun. It wasn t the 
blood-and-guts type of football the guys usually play.”

“Also, the girls have a better attitude of the game, which 

made playing enjoyable,” Krepsky said.

The women were equally happy about the program s 
success. Kandi Stevenson of Wilson Hall’s Fource said she 
did not experience any difficulties or hassles playing foot­
ball with the men. “It’s not much different than playing 
football with the girls, only it’s a lot more fun this way, 
she said.

The program began as an experimental project in 1978 

and will be offered as long as student interest remains.

“We’re always looking for sports activities that will get 
students involved,” Ekizian said, “and the interest dis­
played for the co-recreational football program shows that 
the students enjoy this form of competition.”

The chase is on as members of 5th Addition Wilson and Six Akers Rutt compete.

STEVE KNAPP

No contact blocking was allowed, so a “shotgun" formation was used to give the quarterback more 
time to pass.

S
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Co-rec football offered exercise as well as a chance

to meet new friends.

Co-rec Football — 77

 
 
 
 
 
WAYNE HEINMILLER

Even though at times it can be a grueling experience, Ken Sc h we linger, 
works out frequently in the

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78 — Student Life

BY MIKE NAKKULA

“Let’s do it together for the health of it” was the motto 
behind Mason-Abbot’s physical fitness program. The pro­
gram was a response to the heavy increase in student 
desire to get in shape, and it was designed to give everyone 
an opportunity to do it in a variety of ways.

“Together” was the key word according to Phil Kauf­
man, a Mason Hall graduate advisor. Kaufman, also a 
member of the Mason-Abbot athletic committee, said the 
committee strongly encouraged exercising in groups. The 
idea for group exercise began in the fall when a large 
number of students were training for the East Lansing 
State Bank 10,000 meter road run, organized and entered 
by former Olympic gold medal marathoner Frank Shorter.

"We originally began to run in groups as a safety pre­
caution,” Kaufman said. “Women were afraid to run alone 
because of the high number of rapes reported on campus.” 
Along with Carla Reinhold, a Mason Hall resident 
assistant, Kaufman set up a running schedule. Students 
were given a chance to run in a group three times a day: at 
6:00 am, 4:50 p.m., and 9:00 p.m. At first, Reinhold and 
Kaufman had a hard time finding enough runners. “I had 
to knock on doors to get people out,” Kaufman said.

Enthusiasm rapidly increased. Within three weeks there 
were approximately 60 people involved. Each of them 
ordered a T-shirt designed by Monte Bartlett, a member of 
the athletic committee, which included the name of their 
organization: Mason-Abbot Runners. “What began as a

Swimming practice at the Women's IM pool combines serious training with fun and relaxation.

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Keeping Fit — 79

safety precaution turned into a lot of fun, Reinhold said.

The fun and enthusiasm to stay in shape carried over to 
winter term. Many of the Mason-Abbot runners started a 
cross country ski program. Every Thursday ™ght approxi­
mately 25 skiers ventured through, the Sanford Woodlot, 
along the Red Cedar River. Those who did not own skis 
were able to rent them at a group discount rate from East 
Lansing’s Free Style Shop.

The participation generated by the running and ski pro­
grams prompted further action from the athletic commit­
tee. Lucy Shields, committee chairperson, used the success 
of these programs as justification in her plea for an 
increase in allocations. 

The fall athletic budget of $250 was raised to $425 tor 
the winter term. Shields used the money to buy new 
equipment for the Mason-Abbot weight room. Tlhe 
obscure, seldom used room in the basement of Abbot Wall 
became a main attraction with the addition of 200 pounds

H

. 

of weights, a bench press and new exercise mats.

The enthusiasm did not stop there. A group of students, 
headed by athletic committee member John Antczak, bor­
rowed a fire hose from the East Lansing Fire Department 
and built an ice rink in the Mason-Abbot courtyard.

The rink was a tremendous asset to the athletic commit­
tee, in its attempt to offer students a variety of ways to 
exercise together, Kaufman said. “Students no longer have 
to risk the Red Cedar if they want to skate outdoors,” he 
said. “They can get together with friends in the safety of 
their own backyard.”

Whether it was skating in their backyard, lifting weights 
in their basement, or running and skiing around campus 
with a group of friends, Mason-Abbot students had a vari­
ety of ways to safely get in shape. “The safety program 
worked because it was fun,” Kaufman said. “Exercising is 
easier when you have a bunch of rowdy people to do it 
with."

Demonstrating agility and skill, Dennis Brauning and Tom Sipe compete in a fencingTnatch at the Women's IM.

80 — Student Life

Keeping Fit

BY MICHAEL SEMER

Individuals interested in both 
alternative television programming 
and production techniques gained 
valuable experience through the 
Video Workshop.

The workshop was an opportunity 
for students, faculty and community 
members to learn basic and neces­
sary TV production operations. Par­
ticipants were instructed in the use 
of actual video equipment, which 
they could use to produce their own 
programs. These shows were broad­
casted over WELM-TV, an East 
Lansing cable station, in cooperation 
with the ASMSU Programming 
Board and the Union Activities 
Board.

A volunteer program, the Video 
Workshop was headed by coordina­
tors Dick Levine and Cory Munson, 
and had a production staff of about 
30 or 40. In addition to creating their 
own shows, workshop members 
helped in broadcasting regular pro­
grams that included Spartan hockey 
games and East Lansing City Council 
meetings. These shows were carried 
on WELM, while the staffers’ own 
TV creations were shown over 
WELM’s public access channel, open 
to anyone.

“The basic idea is to provide expe­
rience to the people interested,” 
Munson said. “You wouldn’t get that 
sitting around at home.” At biweekly 
instructional sessions held each 
term, people learned how to care for 
and operate the equipment.

The shows displayed on WELM- 
TV’s public access channel were of 
wide variety and content. Some 
workshop members also utilized the 
equipment for instructional purposes 
in their regular courses, producing 
instructional tapes and audio-visual 
aides.

The workshop expanded 

its 
broadcast capabilities through the 
acquisition of a new studio center in 
the Student Services Building. Previ­
ously, all productions had been done 
on the spot or with improvised facili­
ties, outside of any regular studio.
The workshop also strived towards 
establishing an on-campus closed- 
circuit TV network, patterned after a 
prototype system operated in the 
Union Building by a group called 
Videowaves.

The larger system would reach all 
MSU dormitories, relayed through 
an infrared switching device. It 
would carry regular workshop 
shows as well as live and taped per­
formances of Programming Board 
presentations including Showcase 
Jazz, Mariah Coffeehouse and oth­
ers. This new channel would be open 
to student productions as well, and it 
would expand opportunities for stu­
dent and community involvement in 
campus communications.

BETSY WILDER

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Three camera views are available to the director at an East Lansing City Council meeting. Broadcast 
over public access channel WELM, the meetings gave workshop members a chance to telecast under 
actual working conditions. Below: Cory Munson gives advice to workshop participants on how to wire a 
videotape machine. The workshop was open to students, taculty and members of the community.

me

I

PAULA JANKOWSKI

SY WILDER

Video Workshop — 83

—

Following the fire, WKAR’s facilities were re-built using the 
latest "state of the art” technology.

Up from 
the ashes

Rapid recovery from disaster 
left WKAR in better 
condition to serve the public 
than ever before.

BY MICHAEL SEMER

PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY OF WKAR

New broadcasting facilities for 
WKAR-TV were the result of unu­
sual circumstances, including a dis­
astrous transmitter fire and the 
installation of an orbiting space sat­
ellite.

The television station and WKAR- 
FM radio were forced off the air on 
August 21, 1978, by a fire that 
destroyed the station’s transmitter 
building and broadcasting equip­
ment, located in Okemos. WKAR-TV 
and WKAR-FM engineers discovered 
trouble when the station’s broad­
casts were abruptly cut off.

Station staffers and Meridian 
Township firefighters arrived at the 
transmitter building too late to save

it. That evening, WKAR engineers 
inspected the ruins and found the 
equipment flame-gutted and useless.
Investigation gave two possible 
causes for the blaze. “One was that 
there was a short-circuit in the attic, 
since it seems that the ceiling fell in 
before the main floor started burn­
ing,” said Jeff Green, promotional 
officer at WKAR-TV. He also said it 
was possible a new current-monitor­
ing system (installed the morning of 
the fire) malfunctioned and leaked a 
volatile coolant.

The fire went undetected until it 
affected actual 
transmissions 
because the transmitter’s own cool­
ing system was efficient enough to

prevent the building’s fire detectors 
from detecting the blaze until it was 
too late. However, fire department 
authorities and station personnel 
were sure that arson had not been 
involved.

The fire left both stations without 
a means of broadcasting their regular 
programming. WKAR-FM returned 
to the air within a short time by using 
another local FM transmitter, but the 
television operation was still left 
without a means of broadcasting.

This problem was partially solved 
soon through the cooperation of a 
local commercial TV station. WJIM, 
channel 6, gave air time to several 
WKAR programs, including “Sesame

84 — Student Life

A fire, which left the station’s transmitter building and broadcasting equipment flame-gutted and useless, forced WKAR-TV and WKAR-FM off the air on 
August 21,1978. Damage was estimated at over $900,000.
Street” and MSU football games. 
Without a transmitter of their own, 
however, studios and staff at the 
MSU station were idle until repairs 
could be completed and the station 
could return to the air.

capable of relaying transmissions 
between PBS stations across the 
country.

took place on October 20, 1978, only 
two months after the fire.

further 

Most of the transmitter’s cost, esti­
mated at $900,000, was covered by 
insurance. The portion not covered 
and the cost of a new transmitter 
were paid for by the MSU Contin­
gency Fund, a special fund set up by 
the university to cover such unfore­
seen problems. The new facility was 
built using “state of the art” technol­
ogy, the latest in materials and elec­
tronics incorporated into it. Resump­
tion of regular WKAR-TV operations

Beyond the involuntary improve­
ments involved in the construction of 
the new transmitter, WKAR-TV also 
technological 
received 
advancements from the Public 
Broadcasting Service, the national 
educational and cultural network 
that the MSU station was part of.

Students passing the WKAR build­
ings at Kalamazoo Street and Harri­
son Road in the early summer of 1978 
saw the construction of a large dish 
antenna, the ground terminal for 
transmissions to and from an orbit­
ing space satellite, WESTAR 1. 
Launched in 1978, WESTAR 1 was

With the $40 million satellite sys­
tem, public stations like WKAR-TV 
gained access to a larger volume and 
diversity of PBS programming, and 
could beam their own shows to other 
stations that were part of this system. 
Thus, programmers at WKAR-TV 
and other PBS stations had a greater 
range of selection and variety in the 
shows available to their audiences.

WKAR Fire — 85

BY LISA BARROWMAN
All the hustle and bustle of a big 
city newsroom was apparent. Type­
writers tapped rhythmically, phones 
jingled and reporters, editors and 
photographers worked hastily. The 
State News was not a small opera­
tion. With approximately 190 stu­
dents on the staff, the newspaper 
published every weekday during the 
academic year, except finals week.

Over 100 collective hours of work 
went into the publication of a single 
issue of the State News. Editors 
spent the most time at the Student 
Services Building, averaging 40 
hours a week. Reporters, photogra­
phers and display advertising per­
sonnel followed closely behind, 
working over 30 hours weekly. “All 
of the employees have a full-time 
commitment,” said James Smith, edi­
tor-in-chief. “But those who do work 
here are highly motivated and they 
get the job done.”

It takes
a special 
type...

Few could handle the 
frenetic pace State News 
staffers endure

On-the-job experience inspired 
students to remain on the State News 
staff, even with the immense time 
commitment. “You can’t take four 
years of journalism courses and call 
yourself a journalist,” said freelance 
editor Beth Tuschak, a senior major­
ing in journalism.

She said that working at the State 
News exposed her to all facets of of 
newspaper work. Tuschak experi­
enced hard interviews where it was 
often difficult to obtain information. 
She was also responsible for writing 
accurate accounts of the interviews 
under deadline pressure. “You can’t 
get that type of experience in a class­
room situation,” she said.

A reporter’s job required learning 
to adapt quickly to any situation. 
Regardless of what happened, dead­
lines had to be met if the paper was 
to be published on time for morning 
circulation. If an interview did not 
provide sufficient information, then 
the reporter had to go with the facts 
he or she had. “It’s like piecing 
together a puzzle,” Tuschak said. “I

Special promotions are planned by advertising 
manager Bob Shaffer.

Part of editor-in-chief Jim Smith’s job 
involved discussing late-breaking stories with 
reporters.

Editorial writer Nancy Rogier listens to reporter Joy Haenlein’s views.

Entertainment editor Dave DiMartino gives photo editor Kathy Kilbury his opinion of the photo she is 
cropping.

86 — Student Life

m*

- 

Jam

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Frustration and 
fatigue get to reporter 
Mike Winter as the 
deadline approaches.

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111

 
 
 
 
intrigued him. “All different types of 
things come up and I have to dea® 
with them,” he said. ‘‘Every day 
brings something new and the dead­
lines don’t wait.”

State News’ reporters and photog­
raphers allowed their work to 
become a part oflheir everyday life. 
‘‘Newspaper work is not the type of 
job you leave when you’re out of the 
office,” photographer Ira Strickstein 
said. School was often secondary to 
his work, shown fall term when he 
missed approximately 20 percent of 
his classes. “I can get a call any time 
of the day or night, and I have to go

I

DAVE BIRD

It takes 
a special 
type...

get an idea in my head, talk to some­
one who gives me a lead, then I have 
to question someone else using 
information from the previous 
source as my ammunition.”

Even getting to the scene of the 
news was sometimes a tricky proc­
ess. When cars broke down, report­
ers either hitched rides or ran on foot 
to their destination. Reporter Russ 
Humphrey ran from the Student Ser­
vices Building to Case Hall to cover a 
story when his car broke down win­
ter term.

But Humphrey adapted to these 
situations because the excitement

Freelance editor Beth Tuschak helps Steve Acker revise his story.

After all the copy is typeset at the composition 
shop Sally Timms makes sure it fits the pages.

The State News is printed by the offset method 
at Inco Graphics in Mason. An employee is put­
ting the plastic plates on rollers so the paper can 
be printed.

88 — Student Life

shoot the story,” Strickstein said, 

Although their jobs took up a lot of
time, most workers were enthusiastic
about their positions. Kim Crawford,
a senior majoring in journalism, cov- 
ered administrative affairs at MSU.
“This job is addictive,” Crawford
said. “I find myself coming in during
the day to see if I have any messages 
or stories breaking.”

The pages of the paper were
divided between editorial copy and
advertisements. Revenue 
from
advertising accounted for over 92 
percent of the State News’ funding.

The display advertising depart-

i 
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ment employed 20 account execu­
tives who sold advertising space to 
local merchants. They were respon­
sible for seeing that the ads were cor­
rectly placed in the paper. The 
amount of space the ads took up and 
the amount of revenue they gener­
ated determined the size of the day’s 
paper.

The editorial department was 
given page “dummies” with the 
advertising layout. In a budget meet­
ing held every afternoon, editors 
decided which stories would go in 
the paper. By 10 p.m., all copy was 
typeset at the composing shop. It was

driven to Mason, printed and 
brought back to campus in the morn­
ing, ready for distribution.

“The experience students gained 
at the State News was invaluable,” 
said Gina Spaniolo, assistant adver­
tising manager. She said it gave stu­
dents a chance to see if they could 
handle the hectic life as newspaper 
employees as well as get a head start 
in the job market.

‘‘Working experience on the larg­
est college newspaper in the coun­
try,” Strickstein added, “is an 
impressive asset to any journalist’s 
education.”

Inco Graphics employee Claude

Leidi strips screened photographs into the line-shot ne

es so that the plates can be made.

Everyday 
pressures have 
led many 
students to use 
drugs

BY RON PRZYSTAS

Using a razor blade and a rolled-up dollar bill, an MSU student finds 
tooting cocaine a relaxing high.

P
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Home grown marijuana has become a favorite pastime for some students. 
Although the potency of most of the plants is quite low, many simply enjoy 
the cultivation of the weed to pass the time of day.

Smoking grass at home is slowly becoming more favorable to people who 
do not want to deal with hassles at bars, movies or other public places.

Students survived college life pressures through several 

different forms of escape. One route some found both 
enjoyable and effective was narcotics. Whether it was 
tooting cocaine, toking a joint, or dropping a hit of speed, 
students and others each found a high to best fit the 
situation.

Many claimed getting stoned was much better for them 
than drinking. “I smoke a lot more than I drink because I 
hate hangovers the morning after I drink,” Ann said, who 
started smoking grass in 1974. “I’ve seen the research done 
on grass the last few years and nothing has been proven. 
The government is just afraid that pot will be legalized 
sooner or later.”

Drugs were fitting more comfortably in the social lives 

of students as well. Those who attended parties in 
dormitories, apartments and houses usually expected to 
smell sweetness in the air. “Drugs are mostly sold at 
private parties and so it’s difficult to catch the small street 
deals,” a spokesperson from the narcotics division of the 
Lansing Police Department said. “We usually set our 
attention towards the bigger-time dealers who are 
supplying the small-time operations.”

During the first half of 1979, Lansing police made 141 
arrests related to marijuana, including two big busts that 
hurt local connections for a period of time following each 
raid.

And according to the MSU Department of Public 
Safety’s annual report, there were 41 marijuana arrests 
made on campus from Jan. 1 to June 1,1979. In 1978, there 
were 78 arrests made in connection with grass and 95 
arrests in 1977. “We don’t need a search warrant for 
narcotics if the substance is in plain sight,” said Major 
Adam J. Zutaut, DPS Police Commander.

But, DPS and Lansing police officers admitted that drug 

arrests were not stopping the increase in drug abuse on 
campus and in the area. “There are so many people who 
are using some type of controlled substance that the law 
could very well change in the next few years,” said one 
Lansing police officer.

With the laws turning to a more relaxed punishment for 
marijuana possession, students eyed the opportunity to get 
stoned at home as an easier escape than trying to get 
drunk at the bar if they were not 21. Unofficial reports 
from the East Lansing Police Department recorded that 
drug abuse in the area increased after the legal drinking 
age changed from 18 to 21.

And many students admitted they were smoking grass 
and taking drugs more than going to the bars. “I hate going 
to the bar and having my friends buy me drinks because 
I’m not 21,” John said. “Partying in your own room with a 
few friends is a lot easier and safer to do.”

But the change in the drinking age could not be claimed 
as the only reason students used narcotics. They did it for 
as many different reasons as they could think of. And 
many did not have any excuse for taking drugs. 
“Sometimes I just need to escape into my own world,”
John said. “And for me, drugs is my best ticket out.”

Cleaning pot is a tedious job for marijuana smokers. But "borrowed" trays 
from fast food restaurants and a playing card makes the chore of cleaning 
seeds and stems easier.

Drugs — 91

 
 
 
 
 
That's

BY NANCY DEAL

your opinion

A random survey of 
students on various 
subjects explores lifestyles, 
opinions and experiences

The students were more! 
representative  of 
the! 
lower classmen than the 
upper, and came from 
every college in the Uni­
versity. The colleges of! 
business, communication! 
¡arts and sciences and nat­
ural science were 
the 
most common.  V 

Of the students sur­
veyed, 75 percent lived in 
¡dorms, 13 percent 
in 
apartments, 11 percent in 
houses and less than one 
percent in co-ops, frater- 
nities or sororities.

Dogs were the most 
popular among the stu­
dents who had pets living 
with them at school. Cats 
and fish followed closely.
.Birds and reptiles were 
also mentioned along with 
someone’s pet rock.

The average student 
cited Dooley’s as his 
favorite bar, spent from 11 
to 20 hours a week study- 
ing, and dressed not for 
style and good looks but 
for comfort and practical­
ity, a random survey 
showed. The survey was 
given by members of the 
1979 yearbook staff in the 
spring.

The survey was given 
to 116 MSI! students, 53 
percent of whom were 
male and 47 percent 
female.

92 — Student Life

The highest majority-of I 
students were found to 
spegid il to 20'hours ¡a| 
week studying. Another 
28 .percent spent from 0 to 
10 hours at the books; 
weekly, and 17 percent 
spent from 21 to 30 hours. 
Less than 1 percent stud­
ied from 50 to 60 hours In 
the course of a-week.
, About half of the stu­
dents responded that they 
used the library for study­
ing for about one to 10 
hours weekly, although 
another 38 percent said 
thattheyneverusedthe 
library for studying pur» 
looses, 

• •

. 

Television classes were 
familiar to 51 percent of 
those questioned. Slightly 
more people 
liked the 
classes 
than disliked 
them. A major reason the 
classes were not popular 
with some was because 
they were too impersonal.

Moving on 

to other 
aspects of the university,
59 percent of the students 
said they had tickets to 
MSU  major 
sporting 
events. Most popular was 
football, with basketball 
next and hockey a distant I 
p
third. 

The biggest reaction 
came from students who 
attended six to 10 sporting 
events at MSU this year. 
Twenty-three 
percent 
said they saw no sports, 
while three percent of 
those 
interviewed
attended over 20 MSU 
contests throughout the
hbHHhhHHHHHHHHK

to 10 

On the importance of 
keeping in good physical 
condition, most people 
responded that on a scale 
from one 
they 
thought eight was a good 
level. With this in mind.
75 percent of the students 
said they used the l.M. 
facilities an average of 
zero to five hours weekly.
Out of the students sur­
veyed, the majority spent 
from $11 
to $20 each 
week. With the weekly 
spendings broken down 
into categories of school 
supplies, living expenses, 
entertainment and per­
items, entertain­
sonal 
ment was the one area 
that the student's weekly 
spendings were focused 
most directly on.

Student Attitudes — 93

Thats your opinion cont.

The 

survey 

also 
revealed that on week­
ends, most students did 
just about what 
they 
wanted to do. The most 
popular activities men­
tioned by students were 
studying," going to movies 
and going 
to parties. 
When asked what they 
would like to do on those 
days, the top replies were 
party, relax and go home.

Other aspects of the 
University tnat were sur­
veyed included the Coun­
seling Centers. Although 
only 25 percent of the stu­
dents questioned said 
they had ever used the 
services, the most popular 
were the academic com­
plexes. The majority of 
students were very satis­
fied with the help they 
received there.

-r -P-r

RHA movies were pop­
ular with the students 
surveyed, but there was 
not a dominant favorite 
movie* Of the concerts on 
campus, most cited Bruce 
Springsteen was the best.
In the educational por­
tion of the survey, 76 per­
cent 
they 
responded 
believed they would get a 
job in their field of study 
soon after graduation. 
This high outlook on the 
future may have had some 
bearing on the fact that 34 
percent of students sur- 
vcyed were freshm^^^K 
26 percent were sopho­
1
mores. 

A little more than half 
surveyed said they had 
used the services of Olin 
Health Center. Twenty-1 
two percent were very! 
dissatisfied with the care) 
they got, while 30 percent; 
were neutral and 12 per­
cent were very satisfied.

If the $16 health center 
fee could be refunded, a 
majority answered that 
they  would 
definitely 
apply for the refund.

94 — Student Life

Only a little less than 42! 
percent of the students 
asked could name the 
(campus 
radio station! 
[WMSN. Most said they; 
to WFMK or 
(listened 
WILS. Ten percent Iis» 
tened to WJIM, which 
broadcasted MSU sports. 
Students said that they 
felt there was no steed for 
another on campus radio 
(station, some saying that 
it does no good to people 
who live off campus.

With this in mind, it 
was discovered that the 
most popular fast-food 
restaurant 
was
McDonald’s 
followed 
closely by Burger King 
and Wendy’s.
>t The survey showed the I 
most frequented restau- 
rant was Pretzel Bell, 
along with Denny’s and 
The Grate Steak.

The favorite bar by a 
large margin was Doo­
ley’s, followed by Coral 
Gables and Mac’s Bar.

The survey showed that 
although MSU is such a 
large, diversified univer­
sity, student attitudes and 
opinions (although differ­
ing somewhat) showed 
many similarities in the 
working minds of today’s 
MSU student.

Student Attitudes — 95

Cereal boxes are used 
by Deena Green to 
encourage basketball 
fans to cheer for 
Gregory “Special K” 
Kelser.

MSU’s cheerleaders made 
their polished routines and 
awe-inspiring balancing acts 
pay off in a big way

IRASTRICKSTEIN

Ten ThousANd DoLLar PyRAMid

1

STEVE POST 
8

¡8—

Precision, practice and 
persistence are all 
important elements to the 
performance of the Spartan 
cheerleaders. Before the 
start of the Indiana football 
game, the squad executes 
one of its traditional 
pyramids.

96 — Student Life

i® »quad received a lot of national TV exposure during the NCAA basketball tournament.

BY MELANIE KOTOWICZ
While the football and basketball teams achieved first 
place honors, the Spartan cheerleading squad also refused 
to settle for second best.

The cheerleaders won the National Collegiate Cheer- 
leading Championship on March 8,1979, at the Donny and 
Marie Osmond Studios in Provo, Utah. The Spartans were 
awarded a trophy and a $10,000 scholarship on the show 
which was televised April 16, 1979, on the CBS network. 
The victory marked the first time any MSU cheerleading 
squad placed first in that competition.

The Spartans competed against squads from the Univer­
sity of Southern California, Tulsa University, the Univer­
sity of Mississippi and last year’s winners, the University 
of North Carolina.

Each squad was required to display their talents to 
music before a panel of judges, keeping within an allotted 
six minute time period, said co-captain Jeanne Wrase, a 
junior majoring in electrical engineering. The Spartan 
squad performed a dance routine, three mounts and a 
series of synchronized movements to a medley of pop 
tunes including disco numbers, the MSU fight song and 
others.

“We are traditionally a pyramid-building squad so we 
used three of our more impressive mounts,” said co-cap­
tain Tim Abler, a sophomore majoring in pre-law. “We 
evaluated our strengths and choreographed dance steps 
around the mounts.”

To achieve top ranking, the MSU cheerleaders devoted

many hours to practice. “In addition to practices before 
games, we practiced for three hours every Saturday and 
Sunday, and took disco-dance lessons on Sunday nights,” 
Wrase said.

A tot^al of 176 university squads qualified for the compe­
tition, Wrase said. The MSU squad was notified in Decem­
ber tiiat it would be among the finalists. Each squad sent a 
five minute videotape film to the International Cheerlead­
ing Foundation from two different football games. A com­
mittee selected the final competitors from the films.

“I saw the tapes from last year’s competition and I knew 
if we really got our talent together, we could beat the other 
squads,” Wrase said.

Both co-captains agreed the dress rehearsal before the 
competition was the worst moment for the Spartans when 
the squad executed its poorest performance. “Right in the 
middle of the routine the music stopped, we couldn’t hear 
the beat and everyone was off,” Wrase said.

But at the competition, Abler said the squad gave its fin­
est performance ever. “When we did it, there was electric­
ity there,” he said. “We all knew we did so well and 
couldn’t have done a better job,” Wrase added. “We gave 
it our best shot.”

The victory at the cheerleading championship was a tri­
umph for the University as well as for the cheerleaders. “It 
was an excellent year to be involved with the University,” 
Abler said. “It was a great year for the football and basket­
ball teams, but the great thing was that we gave something 
back to the University.”

Cheerleaders

BY LOUISE WHALL

Orientation and induction of a 
Spartan Marching Band member 
posed a challenge for the freshmen 
and transfer students initiated. The 
experience was a workload most had 
never faced.

The marching season for the Spar­
tans began about a week before 
classes started. The percussion and 
flag sections were the first to arrive 
on campus, followed by the squad 
and section leaders, the freshmen 
and finally the veterans. The day 
after the veterans arrived the band 
began rehearsing 10 to 12 hours a day 
with practice, sectionals and outside 
drills.

The band performed under the 
direction of Carl P. Chevallard, 
assistant director of bands.

Freshman initiation was a presea­
son tradition in the band. The veter­
ans, who were only members in their 
second season, asked freshmen to do

Drummer Paul Koning blows "his whistle to cue 
the section’s next maneuver. Below: Bill Ander­
son, a sophomore majoring on computer sci­
ence, and the rest of the cymbal section high­
light the percussion feature during a home foot­
ball game.

Student Life

Fir/t Time Around

Determination and pride 
characterize the first season for 
freshman marchers.

anything within reason. Some tasks 
included bussing tables for the veter­
ans in the cafeteria or polishing 
either their instruments or shoes. On 
trips to away games, the freshmen 
were expected to take turns bringing 
snacks for their section.

the 

Before the first home football 
game, 
freshmen traditionally 
went through a grueling (roughly six 
mile long) initiation known as the 
“midnight march.” The band 
marched from South Complex to 
East Complex and received “con­
structive criticism” from the vets 
along the way. After a rigorous drill, 
the freshmen high-stepped the whole 
route back to South Complex. At the 
end of the march the freshmen were 
officially members of the Spartan 
Marching Band.

After fall classes started, the band 
practiced an hour and a half every 
afternoon with an additional evening 
session on Mondays. And many 
members put in extra time for prac­
tice with their individual sections. 
Many also practiced the music and

Freshmen were asked to do anything within 
reason by veterans, including polishing their 
instruments.

Precision marks the flag routines, demon­
strated by freshman Janine Fadie.

Marching Band — 99

te

ing Band and that’s all there is.”

At the stadium, the band per­
formed a 10 minute pregame show 
where they saluted the opposing 
team with its fight song and formed a 
traditional Spartan “S” for the home 
fans.

The band’s halftime shows 
included a tribute to the Beatles at 
the Iowa game, a# Latin American 
show at the Wisconsin game and 
tunes from past and current televi­
sion shows at the Homecoming game 
against Indiana.

The Spartans saluted big bands at 
the MSU victory over Michigan at 
Ann Arbor and also on an away trip 
to the Illinois game.

After home football games, the 
band marched back to Landon Field 
and performed a short post game 
show for crowds that followed along.

First
Time
Around
cont.

JEAN MOORE

marching routines on their own.

“We need that much practice and 
sometimes more,” said Tom Ervin Jr.,- 
a freshman majoring in communicajg 
tions. “We’re painting a picture on 
that field. The Spartan marching 
band is the most artistic in the coun­
try.”

Game day began early for the 
band with four hours of practice 
starting at 7 a.m. Saturday morning. 
After a quick break to eat lunch and 
get dressed, the band met around 
noon at Landon Field for their pre- 
game march to the stadium. A strict 
dress Gode was enforced with regard 
to uniform and hair length. Beards 
were not allowed although a well- 
trimmed mustache was permitted.

“Individuality just doesn’t matter,” 
Ervin said. “For those few moments 
you’re a part of the Spartan March-

Kathy Skelton, a junior political science major, 
perfects her routine at an afternoon practice at 
Landon Field.

At the end of the season, the band 
held a banquet and dance for the 275 
personnel involved in the organiza­
tion. Marchers received a one credit 
grade for their participation that was 
based solely on attendance. But most 
members agreed the awards were far 
more meaningful.

“When we’re marching down the 
field in Spartan Stadium with 76,000 
screaming nuts, you know you have 
a job to do,” said Tom Notestine, a 
sophomore majoring 
in business 
management. “And then they give 
you a standing ovation and that 
makes it all worthwhile.”

Summing up his first year in the 
Spartan band, Ervin said he could 
not compare it to anything he had 
known: “There’s no other experience 
like it.”

The trombone section forms a block "W” to 
salute the Wisconsin team during their pregame 
show. Right: Blasting it out at the halftime show, 
baritone player Paul Luhn culminates a week of 
practice.

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Marching Band — 101

Sprinting past spectators, Wolfram Meingast bends low over the handlebars to get minimum wind 
resistance and maximum power.

blazing 
GPedals

Despite discomforts and 
inconveniences, 
members of the MSU 
Cycling Club pursued 
their sport with 
determination.

STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHS BY TIM BAUM

lilSf

A

I 

Bike racers snake through treacherous curves 
during the Spring Valley Road Race in 
Kalamazoo.

speeds usually seen in competition 
by training regularly.

Many club activities, such as 
weekday rides, were outgrowths of 
the training regimen. “When you’re 
out with the group you’re having fun, 
but it’s a workout at the same time,” 
said Eric Rodin, a four-year racing 
veteran.

During the racing season, which 
ran from spring until fall, the routine 
of training rides, bike maintenance 
and trips to races took its toll on a 
racer’s time. “You have almost no 
social life,” said Pete O’Brien, a rider 
and sophomore in James Madison 
College.

Racing 

involved more 

than 
strength; it took skill, timing and 
teamwork. “There are so many sub­
tleties,” O’Brien said. Knowing when 
and how to break away from the 
pack or to block other riders were 
skills that took time to develop.

The sport also involved pain. In 
the final laps of a grueling race, nov­
ice riders grimaced from the pain 
while senior riders concealed it, but 
everyone’s muscles ached during the

ride home. O’Brien said that a race 
which did not hurt was little valued; 
it was too easy. Accidents were not 
uncommon, and helmets were 
required at all racing events.

Despite the discomforts and incon­
veniences, dedicated racers pursued 
their sport with determination. Rea­
sons for racing varied from rider to 
rider. Some had a goal; Meingast was 
training to make the 1980 Olympic 
team of his native Austria. Others 
denied having a rational reason. “I’m 
an addict,” Rodin said.

One top competitor, Scott Dis- 
mukes, was a 1979 political science 
graduate who was taking time off 
between college and legal work to 
race and train full time. “I want to be 
respected,” he said. “I want to be 
someone people keep their eye on in 
a race. Look, I’m not asking for 
much. I just want other racers to 
tremble a little when they see me.”

Most of the club members planned 
to be involved with the sport for the 
rest of their lives. “I’ll always ride, I 
think,” Meingast said. “It’s in my 
blood.”

Racing in Belgium in 1978 against 
World Champion class bicycle rac­
ers, MSU student Wolfram Meingast 
consistently finished among the top 
10 in crowded fields. During the 
spring and summer of 1979, Meingast 
and other local racers drove to week­
end bike races in Kentucky and 
Ontario, as well as in-state races. 
“Racing is a big part of my life,” said 
the senior majoring in mechanical 
engineering who served as president 
of the MSU Cycling Club. “It’s kind 
of hard to stop once you get started.”
Along with other area bike enthu­
siasts, Meingast saw the cycling club 
as a means of bringing bikers 
together. “It’s pretty informal,” 
Meingast said. The club, which had 
over 30 members, included both 
touring cyclists and racers. However 
the racers, who formed the majority, 
were the people most active in the 
club.

The MSU racers competed in 
events ranging from short track races 
to 100-mile road races, and spon­
sored their own 30-mile time trial in 
May. They achieved the 25 to 30 mph

102 — Student Life

racing shape, MSU Cycling Club members rode on daily training 

riaes ot 30 miles or longer. Above, cyclists pedal along Beaumont Road on 
the south part of campus.

Exhausted after a tough race, Eric Rodin shoulders his bicycle and 
searches for his rear wheel, which had been removed to change a flat tire. In 
the middle of the race, Rodin’s bike developed a flat and he had to switch 
bikes, but still finished with the pack.

Cycling Club —103

Though snow tends to slow the speed ot transportation, this student 
to have found a solution to the problem

T
O
M
C
U
L
L
G
A
N

I

Playing 
In A 
Winter 
Wonder - 
Land

 
MIKE BISSETT

Jn a broom hockey tournament at the Alice in Winterland'' carnival, the team from Shaw was victorious over Mason-Abbot Below Kurt Hirshfield. who placed 
first in the cross-country ski race, takes off with a speedy start

MooSuski, the MSI) ski club, provided many ski outings.

With about 400 members, MooSuski was not a competi­
tive organization but a recreational club. ‘‘We try to offer 
trips at prices that are lower than what you'd normally 
pay,” said Kathy Powers, a MooSuski member During 
winter term, the club formed a weekly car pool and skied 
at either Mount Brighton or Cannonsburgh Ski Area.

The club also sponsored several trips to ski vacations in 
Colorado, Mexico, Crystal Mountain, Ontario, Austria and 
the Annual Old Timers Carnival Weekend in Petoskey.

The “Alice in Winterland” winter carnival, sponsored in 
February by the dormitories of the.-.Red Cedar Complex, 
was also a source of winter recreation for snow ..enthusi­
asts.

'I hi* carnival held several-activities, including a broom 
hockey tournament, a cross-country ski race, a snow 
sculpture contest and a dance, all centered around the 
theme of Alice in Wonderland. ‘‘The purpose of the carni­
val was to give the residents of the complex something to 
do as a group, instead of individually,” said M-ASA presi­
dent Tony Lewis, a sophomore majoring in computer sci­
ence.

A weekly cross-country skiing expedition sponsored by 
the Athletic Committee in Mason-Abbot also occupied 
students who enjoyed the snow and crisp winter air. “The 
purpose wasn’t to make money,” said chairperson Lucy 
Shields, a sophomore pre-vet major. "We wanted to pro­
mote activities for dormitory residents to give them exer­
cise and help them enjoy winter.”

The program, which was initiated in 1979 by the Ath­
letic Committee, began winter term and ran for seven 
weeks.

But not every student participated in an organization or 
club activity. Some used the snow for chilling either beer 
or a roommate’s face. One March evening the men of 
third-floor North Hubbard and women of third-floor 
South Hubbard engaged in a snowball fight. It was a battle 
of the sexes, said James Inman, a junior majoring in fisher­
ies and wildlife. “It was a mass invasion,” he said. "We 
hid behind drifts of snow piled one on top of another, and 
as unsuspecting parties walked by, we ambushed them,” 
Inman said.

Whether it was skiing, skating, tobagganing, traying or a 
snowball fight, the snow served as a prime source of win­
ter recreation.

WÊ

■

BY MELANIE KOTOWICZ

Drifts of snow sparkling beneath a December sun, biting 
cold air and crystalline icicles suspended from roofs and 
trees contributed to a portra.it ot winter at MSU. Besides 
shoveling it, plowing it and piling it, the snow provided 
recreational conditions for several activities.

To break up the winter monotony, some of the dormito­
ries provided ice skating rinks for their residents. The 
Mason-Abbot Student Association, an organization that 
planned student activities, promoted the formation of its 
rink in the Mason-Abbot courtyard.
: An old fire hose, a large open area and a few hundred 
gallons of water were the necessary ingredients. Blades 
flashed and sticks clashed as skaters and hockey players 
filled the rink.
| For students without an ice rink, the ice arena, located 
•In Demonstration Hall, was available for open skating 
nine hours each week.

For students who preferred some action on the slopes,

m

Winter Sporh

During winter term, moms for two were available i 
every dormitory on campus, but many students chose t 
stay tripled, said Grace Masuda, Residence I tails assistar 
manager of operations.

"Some students remain in voluntary triples because i 
the S(i4 rebate they received at the end of the term, 
Masuda said. “But most stayed because they did not war 
to break up.”

During fall term, many students stayed tripled wBepj

Kim Tomblinson, Beth Kazak and Deb Doughty find it a tight squeez 
: entering their Mason Wall room.

Most triples remained 
together because their 
living situation had 
worked out so well.

they could have moved to a double occupancy room in 
another dormitory. This was because they wantecl^toi 
remain in a certain dormitory or on a particular floor. 
However, by spring term, rooms were available every­
where on campus, Masuda said, so students remained tri­
*
pled for other reasons. 
When asked why they remained in voluntary triples, 
several students said that money was an incentive factor. 
However, most said that they remained together because
Three East Holden residents, Cindy Rattani, Joyce Grabawski and Liz 
LaMont understood tho cliche "Two s company three's a crowd. I each 
SfS
morning when they got ready for classes 

106 - Student Life

their living situation had worked out so well.

“We planned to break down the triple when a room 
opened up on the floor,” said Randy Crosby, a Mason Hall 
sophomore majoring in Health, Physical Education and 
Recreation. “But when one did open, we decided to stay 
together because things were working out well and 
because the one moving out had the stereo.”

Some of the problems students experienced living in tri­
ples were lack of privacy, shortage of closet and drawer 
space and other minor conflicts, such as three alarm 
clocks going off in the morning.

For most students living in triples, however, the lack of 

space was their biggest problem.

“Sometimes the third roommate can act like a mediator 
in the space problem,” said Sally Braun, a no-preference 
freshman who was tripled in East Shaw Hall. “She can 
give suggestions on how to divide up the drawers, closets 
and shelves.”.

In spite of the problems, there were many advantages in 

haying two roommates instead of one.
/“In a triple your circle of friends expands,” said Eliza­
beth Kozak* a Mason Hall sophomore preprofessional 
major. “You are never lonely because one of your room­
mates is always around.”

“Sometimes it does get a little rough when you want 
some privacy,” she added, “but it is nice when you want to 
go to lunch or dinner with someone.”

One of Kazak’s roommates, Kim Tomblinson, a sopho­
more majoring in forestry, said that at night she sometimes 
thought that she was at a slumber party. “Before we all 
went to sleep, someone would laugh or start to sing,” Tom­
linson said. “But it wasn’t all that bad. After three terms in 
a triple, we mastered a nice sounding three-part har­
mony.”' 

■

fttH)

Close to 350 MSU students voluntarily 
stayed in a situation that hundreds of 
other students found intolerable.

Three Part Harmony

For most students living 
in a triple, lack of space 
was the biggest problemJ

Doughty and her two roommates constructed shelves for their plants and a loft so they could utilize all the space in their triple

We’re all in 
this together Co-operâtîveà provide a 

living alternative fpr many 
MSU students.

STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHS S V WA YNE HEINMILL ER

Of th(* more than 40,000 MSIJ students. about It00 chose 
to live in co-operative housing, managing the houses they 
lived in. Unlike students in other living situations, co­
opers had neither a dormitory manager nor a landlord to 
solve their housing problems. With their housemates, resi­
dents made the decisions and provided the manpower that 
kept them warm, dry and fed.

Because <>f the advantages with purchasing food in bulk 
for households of about 20 while providing their own 
labor, co-opers lived much cheaper than most other stu­
dents. Costs for a double room with food was about $360 
per term, compared with $525 per term in the dormitories.

“I wasn’t aware of the sizable co-op population around 
MSU when I first came here,” said Christopher Reznich, a

Members of Hedrick House 
claimed theirs was the 
oldest student-owned housing 
co-op in the United States.

Members of the Student Housing Corporation’s Board of Directors relax on the porch of Phoenix House, 437 Abbot Road, before a meeting. Voting

Kathryn Reuter fixes dinner for the members 
of Elsworth House. House residents take 
turns preparing meals and cleaning up 
afterwards. Residents of Montie House, 548 
M.A.C., enjoy dinner together. The 
community evening meal gives everyone a 
chance to chat with each other.___________

The Student Housing Corporation had 
taken steps to secure a low-interest 
loan in excess of$1 million from the 
federal government

senior majoring in Romance and Classical Languages and 
resident of New Community Co-op. 343 Albert St.

He met people from New Community while looking for 
housing information in the Office of Off-Campus Housing 
in the Student Services Building. They invited him to have 
dinner at the co-op to look it over. “It's been a very 
rewarding experience Jiving here." Keznich said. “People 
take much more interest in each other's lives than in a

The only single-sex co-op in Hast Lansing was U'lrey 
House. 505 M.A.C. Ave., which restricted its members to 
women only. Rosemary Rosencrans. a junior majoring in 
telecommunications, lived in a dormitory for two years 
before moving into Ulrey House. “One of the best things 
about Ulrey is the family type relationship between mem­
bers,'' she said. Rosencrans found living in a co-op had 
changed her perspective about housing. "I've really gotten 
into the co-op spirit." she said. "I couldn't go back to dorm

Co-ops had been a part of student life at MSU for many 
>ears. Hedrick House. 140-14R-152 Collingwood. was 
founded in 1939. and Elsworth House. 711 E. Grand River 
Ave.. followed a year later and was established in 1940. 
I hough records were; scarce on the subject, members of 
Hedrick House claimed theirs was the oldest student- 
owned housing co-op in the United Stales.

While co-op houses had been associated for social pur­
poses through the Intercooperative Council since after 
World War II. they found a need for a legal association 
that would allow them to pool

several houses joined together as the Student Housing 
Corporation. SHC grew rapidly, and in 1979 consisted of 
about 200 members in nine co-ops. The corporation 
owned 11 houses and rented two, all in East Lansing. 
f,
"Wo try to leave as much as possible up to the individ­
ual co-ops to decide." said Cathy Gibson, a senior in James 
Madison College, resident of Hedrick House and president 
of SHC. “SHC collects money from co-op members to pay 
for taxes, real estate, insurance and major repairs to the 
houses." In return, she said, SHC worked to keep member-

spread out repair costs and expanded and improved other 
co-op efforts in East Lansing.

During the year, SHC had taken steps to secure a low- 
interest loan in excess of $1 million from the federal gov­
ernment to purchase more houses for potential co-ops and 
to upgrade existing co-ops. SHC had also received S6.(XJ0 
in matching funds from the City of East Lansing to be used 
for the rehabilitation of co-op houses.

Co-op living was one of the most demanding living 
arrangements students could choose. “When members 
don't get involved and play an active part." Gibson sB® 
“it causes problems for the co-op."

Reznich voiced similar sentiments. "The co-op is only as 
good as the individual efforts of its members," he sait&l 
"Members must share responsibility for seeing needs are

A good social conscience was necessary to get along in a 

co-op. As Reznich said, "Not 
living in a co-op."

Student Housing / Co-ops —

Casual

Jeans remained popular in the fashion world, and 
Levis were here to stay as well as the new look in 
designer jeans. Many men and women dressed 
casually on campus. Thomas Rail is on his way to 
class, wearing jeans, a flannel shirt and running shoes 
for a comfortable look.

BY LAURI DAILEY

East Lansing was not the fashion capital of the world, 
but whether students were walking to classes, dancing in 
the local bars or just strolling up and down Grand River 
Avenue, they had an eye for the latest fashion trends.

Although campus fashion did not normally meet the 
extravagant standards set in Vogue magazine, students 
were also seen in fashions above the down-home styles of 
jeans, flannel shirts and tennis shoes. Even if most 
students did not read Vogue magazine for their fashion 
ideas, they did get their information from a variety of 
sources, including other publications like Glamour and 
Mademoiselle.

According to Vogue magazine, the "haute couture” in 
the fashion world, the look for 1979 was slimmer, cleaner 
and sharper. Other students turned to window shopping 
and street-walking for their fashion ideas.

But, no matter how students obtained their fashion tips, 

they were choosing wardrobes more carefully this year 
than they had in the past, said Cindy Coscarelli, manager 
of the Miss J department in Jacobson’s, 333 E. Grand River 
Ave. “Students looked for fashion with a price because of 
their budgets,” she said, "but many built up their 
wardrobes throughout their college careers.”

Among the basics for student fashion were jeans, 

corduroys and khaki pants with added touches of button-

down collars and crew neck sweaters. “The entire campus 
fashion is becoming more preppy and clean-cut looking,” 
said Kristin Hall, a junior majoring in accounting. “You 
still have jeans, cords and sweaters, but everything is 
neater and cleaner.”

Students did not have to travel further west to know 

that denim was one of the hottest fashion items. The 
country-western look had been around for a long time, but 
in 1979 students dressed up their jeans, Coscarelli said. 
“Jeans were especially important — the designer names in 
particular,” she said. Sassoon and Calvin Klein, two well- 
known names in designer jeans, gave students both 
comfort and a high class look in style. “Students liked 
designer jeans because they could wear them with t-shirts 
or dress them up for a different look,” Coscarelli said.

In the world of fashion, both on-campus and off, several 

new looks emerged. With the latest fashion trends 
displayed in various magazines and store windows, 
students could not help but absorb the new looks. In 1979, 
“thin” and “fitted” were the key words in clothing. One of 
the biggest changes in fashion was the narrower and 
sharper lines in both men’s and women’s clothing. Slacks 
and skirts were fitted with an emphasis on the waistline, 
and pants were narrower and tighter.

During the winter months in East Lansing, students 
found warmth more important than style, although they 
managed to combine the two. Merchants on Grand River 
Avenue said both long and short winter coats sold 
extremely well during the winter of 1979. Down vests, 
jackets, long wool coats and boots were also big sellers.
“It’s too cold in East Lansing in the winter to worry 

about style, so I dress for warmth,” said Cynthia Garrett, a 
junior majoring in retailing. Garrett kept her eye open for 
fashion ideas and enjoyed dressing well at parties and for

I

M
K
E
B
S
S
E
T
T

I

A wide brim and a bit of ribbon make this hat an eye catcher. Gail Feiten 
finds that a straw hat compliments her outfit with a look of high style.

tor warmth as well as style. Rail wears a V-neck sweater, shirt and dress 
slacks to class.

!  During the winter months, students in East Lansing adopted a layered look 

I

Campus Fashion —

 111

 
I

N
O
T
G
N
H
S
A
W
L
L
E
R
R
A
D

In their fall fashions, Gordon Evans and Nancy Harris feel relaxed in their casual clothing. Harris wears a skirt and matching sweater, and to 
complete her total look — she adds a kicky hat. Evans dresses in khaki slacks and a plaid shirt.

112 —  Student Life

 
BeardisiheretóStàv

Beards were still popular with men although the long, 
unkempt look changed to a shorter, neater appearance m 
facial hair,

The popularity ol beards and mustaches was evident in 

East Lansing as well as throughout the entire country.^ 
according to jim Jones, of Jim Jones Hairstyling, 6810 S. 
Cedar, Lansing. “Beards are as popular now as in the past, 
but l see the in t hing as a trimmer, neater beard to 
accompany the shoi ter haircuts today, he said,

The majority of salons and barber shops in East Lansing 

and Lansing offered services 1'or trimming beards and 
mustaches. However, most students trimmed theii own 
beards for financial and convenience reasons. “A lot oi 
men do a good job on trimming their own beards, but they 
e a lot of upkeep, so many men come to a salon to have 
eir facial hair shaped.“ Junes said

'cim-d «is it Tliom.is (ainnrr.

lug\. hail uot trimmed Ins leriuihy beard 
nuistyi lie in \,«'<irs. “I grew my be.inl m 1973 tor two 
reasons: because I hated to shave and because my 

Hriend liked it." he s.iul. Sporting long hair and .i full 
ird which nearly touches Ids chest. Gunner said 
lei'eucd stares ami iiuestious

j

and mustaches were not just a fad or 
to Jones. “I see facial hair as something |2|8gjg 
y for quite awhile." he said. 

i inatter wind the re.ison for growing hiMrqpiBra 
u.iai innr gave diem a distim.t look in die Lishii||||

beard helps to create his distinguished image

Clean and Casual, cont.

special occasions, although her everyday look was casual. 
“I like the Calvin Klein jeans and I think the reason they 
sold so well was because they fit so stylishly and gave 
jeans a more sophisticated look,” she said. Blazers, vests 
and heavy sweaters were a popular combination along 
with parkas and down coats for students who dressed in 
the layered look which remained popular for those East 
Lansing blizzards.

Both men and women dressed more conservatively on 
campus this year, according to Carolyn Smith, manager of 
Green's. 135 E. Grand River Ave. “Straight-legged slacks 
and Sheltand sweaters were popular with students, she 
said. During 1979, the majority of men on campus wore 
jeans, running shoes, hiking boots, sweaters and t-shirts. I 
do think guys are dressing up more, at least now there 
aren't any holes in their jeans,” said Timothy Fegan, a 
junior majoring in marketing.

While campus attire was still geared towards 

practicality and a casual look, students dressed in the

latest fashions for parties, social gatherings and trips to 
the local bars and discos. “The disco look was not as 
popular as the magazines made it out to be,” Smith said.

According to Smith, disco attire only sold well for semi- 

formal occasions and during the holidays. The most 
popular disco looks were narrow-legged satin pants, 
designer slacks, silk shirts, slinky dresses and spike heels.
Spring weather brought fashion fever to students on 

campus who bought resort wear for trips south or for 
daytime treks across campus. Many students found spring 
and summer fashion ideas at style shows hosted by 
Green’s and Jacobson’s during April. Spring colors were 
bright, including flashy oranges, hot pinks, yellows and 
turquoise.

In addition to the brights, the all-American reds, whites, 
and blues with basic blacks and whites remained popular 
for spring fashion shades, according to Amy Hodges, 
advertising manager and fashion show coordinator of 
Jacobson s. “Bright novelty t-shirts with jeans were

Campus Fashion —  Beards —

 113

Clean and Casual, cont.

popular for a comfortable and casual look,” Hodges said.

Among hot selling items for spring and summer clothing 

were slimmer skirts, one-piece bathing suits, and tailored 
pants and blazers. “Hats were very popular among 
students this spring,” Hodges said. Soft felt and straw hats, 
wide brimmed hats and sleek visors with the right spring 
outfit were the latest in high fashion.

Even if the campus fashion was not exactly a replica of 

New York City’s styles, students combined comfort and 
fashion trends for a distinct East Lansing fashion fever.

DARRELL WASHINGTON

DARRELL WASHINGTON

A popular fashion look for semi-formal evening wear, Patricia 
Hamm wears a silky dress and spike-heeled shoes. Her friend, 
Harry Sheline, dresses in a three-piece suit.

114 —  Student Life

For a dressier look, Evans frequently wears blazers and corduroy slacks. Warm 
colors and earth tones sold especially well during the fall and winter.

MIKE BISSETT

The western style of jeans, cowboy boots, vests and checkered 
shirts were prominent college fashions for 1979. As Feiten 
demonstrates near the Red Cedar River — the look is stylish, yet 
casual and comfortable.

Campus Fashion —115

After 50 years as MSU’s 
most famous landmark, 
Beaumont Tower no 
longer holds spiritual 
meaning for most present 
day students.

Towering
Tradition

BY KAREN GOODWIN

Mickey Mouse and Beaumont 
Tower had one thing in common in 
1978. That year marked the 50th 
anniversary of both these immortal 
figures.

Beaumont Tower, MSU’s most 
famous landmark, marked the site of 
Old College Hall, the first building in 
America built for the teaching of sci­
entific agriculture.

The medieval, Gothic-style tower 
stood 100 feet high and housed a car­
illon of 47 bronze bells, which 
ranged in weight from 20 pounds to 
three tons.

The tower distinguished the MSU 
campus and marked time for thou­
sands of college students.

The tower, built in 1928, also 
marked the beginning of Michigan 
State’s development. Founded in 
1855 as the first agricultural college 
in the world, the institution consisted 
of two buildings, a faculty of six and 
an enrollment of 60.

In 1882, John W. Beaumont, a dili­
gent students with horn rimmed 
glasses, graduated from Michigan 
State and went on to become one of 
Detroit’s foremost lawyers.

Beaumont believed that his four 
years of college training and faculty 
support contributed more than any 
other factor in making his life suc­
cessful. To express his gratitude, 
Beaumont donated the tower to 
MSU. Ten bells and a tower clock 
were included in the gift.

At the dedication ceremony on 
June 22, 1929, the Hon. William L. 
Carpenter, also a prominent Detroit 
lawyer, spoke about the gift: “The 
tower is given in the belief and with 
the hope that it will revive and pre­
serve Old College Hall memories and 
be a spiritual inspiration to the pres­
ent generation of graduates and stu­
dents and to those who may come 
after them,” he said.

Beaumont Tower was considered 
to be a source of inspiration to 
alumni, students, faculty and visi­
tors; it represented the spirit of the 
college.

Fifty years later, MSU students 
regarded the tower slightly differ­
ently. For most, the tower no longer 
held the same spiritual inspiration or 
meaning. “It’s just something I pass 
by when I walk to classes,” said Mar­
jorie Solomon, a junior majoring in 
accounting.

Although the tower held no spirit­

ual meaning for Diane Klegman, a 
junior majoring in hotel and restau­
rant management, it did hold some 
geographical meaning. “When I see 
the tower, it is a clear indication to 
me that I’m still on campus,” she 
said.

For some students, the tower 
served a practical purpose. “It lets 
me know what time my classes start 
by telling me the time of day,” said 
John Johnston, a sophomore major­
ing in engineering.

Other students were acquainted 
with the tower before their initial 
enrollment at MSU, but were never 
told of the tower’s real meaning. “I 
know it was on all the newsletters 
MSU sent to me before I came here,” 
said Darcy Doebler, a freshman 
majoring in business, "but I didn’t 
know why.”

One student was slightly more 
aware of the tower’s intended mean­
ing. Michael Morgan, a freshman 
majoring in psychology, guessed that 
the tower symbolized tradition. But 
for Morgan the tower allowed him to 
listen to the beautiful sounds of the 
bells while walking on campus. “Par­
don the expression,” he said, “but it’s 
music to my ears.”

On his way up the long and winding staircase 
that leads to the belfry, one student pauses to 
reflect upon the MSU campus from within the 
neo-gothic setting of the tower.

COURTESY OF INFORMATION SERVICES

The site of construction in 1928, the tower 
emerges to begin its 50 year reign.

116 —

 Student Life

After 37 years of performing his music in the tower’s belfry, carillonneur 
Wendell Wescott still takes time to explain to interested students the 
fundamentals of his craft.

Beaumont Tower—117

Using a coal-fired forge, University Farms 
blacksmith Norm Oswald employs traditional 
methods to mold metal tools, equipment and 
machinery.
Responding to the community’s health 
needs, Steven Goldstein donates blood to the! 
American Red Cross Regional Blood Center 
In Lansing.
Traffic on Grand River Avenue slowed fre­
quently during the resurfacing of the area’s 
most traveled street

Inside:

Community..................
DPS Traffic Control . . .
Blacksmith.........I. . . .
Beekman Center .........
4-H Horseback Riding
for Handicappers.........
Nuclear Power.........
Grand River
Reconstruction...........
Fire Station No. 2.........
Campaign Volunteers . 
Dayton Hudson Mall. . .
Proposal D . 
...............
RHA Movies .........
. .
Peanut Barrel . . 
Silver Dollar Saloon . . .
ROTC .p. . 
.....................
Campus Bus System .. 
Red Cross Blood Drives 
Food Testing Kitchen 
. 
Del Bennett . . .
The Rock.............

. 

.120
.122
.126
.128

130
132

.134
.136
.140
.141
.142
.143
144
.146
.148
.152
.154
.156
.158
.160

Community —

119

i mm public made its will known in the
iovember elections. With the passage of 
te 21-year-old drinking age proposal, the 
section would be. long remembered by 
lany college students who witnessed the

II change.
I 
The military training provided by the 
 Reserve Officers’ Training Corps pre- 
■
■
 pared young adults to be physically and
III mentally ready for a war that everyone 
I hoped would ne\ er come.

Improvements in the community such 
I 
I as the resurfacing of.Grand River Avenue 
I m the summer and fall of 1978 made sur- 
I \ i\ al easier in the daily rat race.

I Beck« r invested over S 100,000 to have the 
I front of his bar re-designed by Disney 
I World professionals. It was an attempt to 
I change the reputation of an establish- 
II ment that had found survival difficult.

|| 

And some things around campus

2

COMMUNITY 

I;

: 
seemed as immutable as a rock. But even 
The Rock faced a severe test when the *11 1 
MSU administration tried to move it in 
the fall of 1977 from its original resting 
place. Thanks to intense student protest 
however, The Rock remained as a symbol  11 
§1
of permanence. 

j1 

t 

| 

By working together as a community,
I  MSU and the East Lansing area joined p 

forces in their struggle for survival. 

Public services like the MSU Fire 
Department, campus bus drivers and the 
dormitory food-tasting panel each served 
the community in their own unique way. 
Even the Department of Public Safety

}

] | j 
|! 

I

MIKE BISSETT

1
:

:

:

I! I |

i 

l

120 —

 Community Introduction

offered its assistance in a positive manner I 
with a systematic traffic control plan for 
I
Saturday home football games. 
An MSU service that struggled for sur-1 
rival was the work of Norm Oswald. I 
blacksmith. He forged and shaped iron 1 
for horses as well as his own pleasure, I 
and helped continue this ancient art into | 
1
modern times. 
Some MSU students worked as volun-1 
eers in the community to help others sur-1 
rive in society. The Beekman Center and I 
its 4-H Horseback Riding Program were I 
two ways volunteers assisted handicap-1

mi

1
I

TOM CULLIGAN

l

Community Introduction

121

BY RUSS HUMPHREY
The harshest complaint aimed at 
the Department of Public Safety s 
traffic control procedure during 
home football games in 1978 was that 
it was too efficient.

Mike Seward, executive vice-pres­
ident of the Lansing Chamber of 
Commerce, said that since traffic 
was directed only one way then per­
haps people sometimes did not get a 
choice in their destination.

“It would have been better if they 
would direct the traffic to the busi­
ness district,” he said. “If there is a 
problem with the procedure, it might 
be in the direction traffic is moved to 
and how fast they are moved.”

As it was, traffic was moved out in 
about 20 minutes, DPS Capt. Andrew 
McEntee said. DPS was more con­
cerned with how efficient the system 
works, and so they kept traffic mov­
ing in a one-way direction.

With this system, he added, there 
were less stray vehicles congesting 
streets and filling up the wrong park­
ing spots. Vehicles were directed into 
the Intramural football fields as soon 
as they left the interstate highway. 
Most of the vehicles parked in the 
fields so DPS officers could also pro­
tect the cars from vandalism.

Without the one-way system the 
campus would be a mass of confu­
sion. McEntee said.

“People would expect to park any­
where.” he said. “And if we wouldn’t 
let them into a spot, then where 
would they go? Probably right back 
into the traffic flow but in the wrong 
direction.”

“Many would probably get lost on 

campus, too,” McEntee said.

Department officials said special 
permission could be given to pass 
barricades. Emergency vehicles 
always had priority, and if someone 
had a reasonable request then they 
could avoid the one-way traffic flow. 
These requests, however, had to be 
approved by an officer stationed at 
intersections or in patrol cars.

But usually an officer was briefed 
before traffic arrived on campus. 
Hours before the heaviest traffic 
congestion, officers on duty were 
given notice of special problems. If 
someone would call ahead to request 
special passes, then DPS would 
direct them to locations to prevent 
tie-ups.

For example, a wedding ceremony 
was scheduled at the MSU Chapel 
during a game. The party had 
requested permission to park near 
the Chapel. Officers were notified at 
a briefing three hours before game 
time and the system was modified.

Many of the special permits were 
authorized through the Athletic 
Department for MSU alumni and 
people affiliated with, or recognized 
by. the department.

DPS’ combined air and ground forces 
maintain traffic control.

sbé¡

MIKE BISSETT

Traffic backs up Quickly on Trowbridge Road as football fans exit 496 en route to Spartan Stadium.

122 — Community

PHOTO ON OPPOSITE PAGE BY MIKE BISSETT

124 —

 Community

MIKE BISSETT

Saturday’s road game, cont.

Pre-game traffic kept the campus 
and East Lansing police busy for 
about six hours before kick-off. They 
cleared reserved parking areas of 
vehicles that filtered in during the 
night, checked the campus and com­
munity for possible problems when 
the traffic arrived and briefed about 
150 student workers on campus.

Students were the key to the sys­
tem’s successes and failures, too, 
McEntee said. But the efforts put 
forth by students, who prepared the 
campus on early Saturday mornings, 
may not have been noticed by some­
one sitting inside their automobiles 
waiting to find a parking space.

A set-up crew, employed by DPS, 
placed and covered signs around the 
campus to avoid confusion once traf­
fic descended to the campus commu­
nity. The crew started work about 2 
a.m. until usually 5 a.m. This crew 
often notified traffic control head­
quarters when they noticed parked

cars which presented problems to 
areas where traffic would be 
directed. Often tow trucks stalked 
the campus looking for prey in the 
early morning.

McEntee said that care was taken 
to prepare each student with their 
responsibilities. He wanted students 
to be well prepared once the heaviest 
amount of traffic began. But prob­
lems occurred anyway.

Sometimes students did not stay at 
their designated parking lots. This 
caused leakage into the parking 
areas, which deprived people hold­
ing permits for those areas.

Once the MSU president’s bus was 
not allowed to pass through a barri­
cade to park near the stadium. A stu­
dent was told not to let any vehicle 
pass without proper parking identifi­
cation.

Many times throughout the season 
these types of problems occurred. If 
people forgot their “permit-to-park”

Left: The efficient system relies on a one way traffic flow through campus.
Below: Sgt. Campion briefs a students worker before football traffic arrives on campus.

stickers, they were not allowed into a 
reserved parking spot.

Even Darryl Rogers, head football 
coach for the Spartans, would not be 
allowed to park near the stadium at 
his reserved spot if he had forgotten 
his pass, Sgt. Larry Lyon said. “If you 
know someone by sight, then there 
will be exceptions,” he said.

Anything can happen before and 
after a game. In one instance, DPS 
was notified hours before game-time 
that the State Police helicopter, 
which was used to spot and direct 
traffic tie-ups, was undergoing a 
periodic overhaul and could not be 
used. Last minute adjustments had to 
be made in DPS’s plan, but the pro­
cedure went ahead normally.

The system developed by the DPS 
was used as a guideline for directing 
■traffic at the Pontiac Silverdome, 
McEntee said. Other schools had 
also asked for information pertaining 
to the system’s effectiveness and pro­
cedures.

Modifications in the system would 
continue to improve the procedure. 
Nevertheless, the department com­
bined air and ground forces to bring 
about a smooth transition of the esti­
mated 20,000 vehicles carrying fans 
to the MSU games.

Student workers prepare campus early 
Saturday morning for the afternoon’s heavy 
traffic flow.

P
A
U
L
A
M
O
H
R

DPS Traffic Control —

 125

 
STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHS BY WAYNE HEINMILLER

ike his father, and his father’s father,
Norman Oswald was a blacksmith. He 
practiced his craft in the Farm Maintenance 
Building, on Forest Road near Farm Lane.
I Using mostly simple tools, he repaired and 

occasionally created machinery and 

equipment used on the University farms.

“I learned blacksmithing when I was 14, working after 
school and summers in my dad’s shop,” Oswald sa1^-In 
1956, he attended a short course in shoeing horses at MbU. 
Shortly after he completed the course, he was offered a 
job as a smith by MSU, and he started working for the 
University in 1957. “I’ve been here ever since, he said.

Shoeing horses and caring for their hooves was often a 

part of Oswald’s duties. He used an anvil and forge, 
familiar trademarks of the smith, when he worked on 
horseshoes.

While many smiths had switched to gas-fired forges, 
Oswald continued to use a coal-fired forge. He controlled 
the temperature of the forge with an electric blower, 
which forced air through the coal.

By heating a horseshoe, Oswald softened the metal so it 

could be shaped with his hammer and anvil. When the 
horseshoe had cooled, it was returned to the fire where it
was softened for further working.

The horses gave Oswald no trouble when he worked on 

their hooves. 4<IVe never been hurt by a. horse, he said. 
“There have only been about four horses that were
difficult to work on.” 

e___,

Shoeing horses wasn t the only job Oswald performed. 
He said many people stereotyped smiths as only working 
with horseshoes. Most of his time was occupied with

I 

. 

Community

repairing farm equipment. “I also make experimental 
equipment for some of the departments, from time to 
time,” he said.

Oswald especially enjoyed building experimental 
machinery. “Someone comes to me with an idea, and I 
have to make a piece of equipment to do it,” he said. “I 
don’t have any blueprints to work from, I just build from 
scratch.”

Making equipment from just a basic idea was the most 
challenging and satisfying part of his work, Oswald said.
An example of Oswald’s skill in making machinery 
from scratch was a feed loader nicknamed “Big Bertha.” 
Constructed out of angle iron, plywood and parts from 
discarded machines, it loaded silage from storage bins into 
carts that distributed the feed to cattle in the barns. “I’ve 
been told it saves several hours of work each day,”
Oswald said. 

^
,, 
There were other aspects of the job which Oswald ^ 
found pleasant. “There’s no fixed schedule to follow,” he 
said. “I just do things as they need to get done. There’s no 
dull routine with this job.” That didn’t mean that he 
wasn’t busy. “There’s always something that needs to be 
worked on,” Oswald said.

The University appreciated Oswald’s skills through the 
years, and in 1978 he was presented with a Distinguished 
Staff Award in recognition of his two decades of valued 
service. Oswald was nominated for the award by his co- 
workers; a measure of the respect they held for him.

In an age of automation and mass-production, it was 

comforting to know that skilled craftsmen were still 
valued.

The finished product: a horseshoe still hot from the forge is 
displayed by Oswald. 

Oswald forms a horseshoe for one of the University s horses using a
hammer and anvil.

Using an arc welder, Oswald repairs a piece of equipment used on the University’s 
farms.

Blacksmith —

 127

Handicaps are not 
tragedies; they’re 
challenges

Meeting the

MSU students who volunteer at the 
Lansing Beekman Center are

challenge

BYRON PRZYSTAS

Giving their time and talent to 
Lansing area handicapped children, 
75 MSU students volunteered their 
services to the Beekman Center, 2901 
Wabash Road, Lansing, for valuable 
experience.

“We try to integrate volunteers 
into our center so they will get used 
to the place and its people,” said 
John M. Breaugh, principal. “If they

find that they like it here, then it’s 
possible they may go on to become a 
part of our staff.”

One particular teacher at the Beek­
man Center, who was previously an 
MSU volunteer, received praise from 
Breaugh for her work with the multi­
handicapped children.

“Denise Fitzpatrick is a fine exam­
ple of someone who worked her way

PHOTOGRAPHS BY TAMI McCLARAN

through the center,” he said. “She is 
doing an incredible job with her stu­
dents.”

Involved since 1966, MSU volun­
teers offered assistance in class­
rooms, workshops and agricultural 
areas to the Beekman Center staff. 
“They are particularly helpful in the 
summer when many outdoor activi­
ties like camp-outs are planned,”

Above: Synchronized timing and proper rhythm developed through hours of practice enabled the bell 
choir, directed by June Frederickson, to win first place in the Performing Arts for Handicapped 
Competition held at Oakland University in December.
Right: Coco Cutts (left) and Latayna Mack (right) work on paper pumpkins for a Halloween project with 
help from MSU volunteer Lori Decew.

128 —

 Community

W

U
K

said Myrtie Manning, secondary 
assistant principal and coordinator 
of the MSU volunteers.

“The enrollment drops down to 
100 during the summer and teaching 
seems to be on a much more per­
sonal level,” she said.

During November 1978, enroll­
ment for school age children (aging 
six to 26) numbered to 240 at the 
Beekman Center, while employing a 
staff of 80 instructional personnel 
“This gives a one to three teacher to 
student ratio and that’s pretty good,” 
Manning said.

Besides the classroom area availa­
ble to handicapped children, a Work 
Activity Center (built in June 1970) 
served as a rehabilitation facility to 
allow students to perform a variety 
of job tasks.

“This has been an enormous suc­
cess to the center,” Manning said. “It 
was the first expansion of the Beek­
man Center as part of a construction- 
expansion grant awarded to us.”

MSU volunteers worked exten­
sively in the Work Activity Center 
supervising the students and the 
work completed. “This is a great pro­
gram to get these students to learn 
constructive training,” said Kathy 
Humphrys, a junior majoring in spe­
cial education.

The most recent expansion to the 
center was the development of the 
Rural Life Center, consisting of a 
barn, greenhouse, agricultural areas,

nature trails and pond areas. MSU 
volunteers worked with children on 
horseback riding, 
feeding and 
grooming farm animals and perform­
ing other chores.

“It’s a challenge and a lot of fun 
working with these kids,” said Brian 
Hilton, a junior majoring in agricul­
ture. “They know more about farm 
life than most people think they do.”

The barn was constructed through 
an old-fashioned community barn- 
raising held on June 8, 1974. “There, 
close to 200 men, women and chil­
dren came to the center and erected 
the facility,” Breaugh said.

MSU volunteers interested in hor­
ticulture utilized their talents in the 
center’s greenhouse, where they 
taught children about different types 
of soil, plants and growing methods. 
“Many community organizations 
have also helped us in this project, 
including the Kiwanis and Lansing 
Jaycees,” Breaugh said.

Special activities for the handicap­
ped children included a jazz combo, 
glee club and handbell choir, which 
received national recognition for 
their performance in competition. 
“We also have 135 students each 
year spend a week at Ranch Au 
Sable in northern Michigan to expe­
rience a variety of exciting adven­
tures in camping,” Manning said.

Another camping trip was sched­
uled annually for 125 students to the 
Environmental Education Center for

one week. “The thrust is to provide 
for students as many of life’s experi­
ences as possible,” Breaugh said.

Elementary programs were offered 
for the handicapped to achieve basic 
goals including language develop­
ment, sensory stimulation and train­
ing, self care training, leisure activ­
ity, physical education and swim­
ming.

“Each child is capable of achiev­
ing so many goals, individually and 
as a class, that it is exciting as well as 
challenging to work with them,” said 
Judy Stoyer, an MSU volunteer and 
junior majoring in speech pathology.
Secondary programs included sub­
ject areas like music and art, daily 
living skills, physical education and 
vocational adjustment. “We like to 
give a lot of time to these students for 
leisure training, field trips and other 
special events,” Breaugh said.

The secondary program also 
involved working in the Work Activ­
ity Center for students in assembly 
work, packaging and a variety of 
work solicited from local industry.

Work in this program was thera­
peutic, Manning said, and not con­
sidered as an end in itself. “All stu­
dents are paid on a basis equal to 
their ability, either on an hourly or 
piece rate basis,” she said.

For the past 13 years, the Beekman 
Center used MSU volunteers to assist 
in their programs which developed 
the skills of the handicapped stu­
dents attending the school.

Jennifer Roethai, an MSU volunteer, leads a class of pre 
school handicapped students in song to stir interest in 
group activities.

Beekman Center

129

 
BY ROSANNE BIEGAS

Challenges for handicapped chil­
dren as well as student volunteers 
were met at the Ingham Country 4-H 
Horseback Riding for Handicappers 
Program. One hundred children par­
ticipated in the therapeutic riding at 
the Beekman Center, 2901 Wabash 
Road, Lansing.

The mechanics of the program 
were coordinated and supervised by 
Ingrid Lasher. “It is important to 
realize that they are not taken for 
pony rides but are taught how to 
ride, control and maintain the large 
mobile, responsive animal,” she said. 
“The horseback riding not only pro­
vided a psychological boost but was 
an excellent, enjoyable form of phys­
ical therapy.”

There were 17 classes, composed 
of six children each, that met weekly 
for eight to 10 sessions. Students 
were handicapped with emotional, 
mental, physical, visual or auditory 
impairments.

Many of the children relied on 
wheelchairs and crutches, yet astride 
a horse they were free from those 
restrictions. The children improved 
their balance, posture and coordina­
tion through the program.

A two-year participant in the ther­
apeutic riding program was Gret- 
chen Ackerman. “Her coordination 
has improved remarkably so that

MSU students aid a program that teaches handicapped 
children valuable motor skills

They ride 
horses,
don’t

they?

now she is able to walk with the aid 
of a walker,” said Arthur Weidman, 
Gretchen’s stepfather. “Her ability to 
control the horse has given her a new 
attitude and sense of accomplish­
ment; she is a much happier child.” 

This new sense of accomplishment

that Gretchen and other children 
achieved was channeled into the 
Special Olympics, held at the end of 
the sessions at the Beekman Center. 
The children were encouraged to 
participate in the Olympics as well as 
other 4-H programs.

K

While many of the children relied on wheelchairs and crutches, astride a horse they 
were free from those restrictions.

130 —

 Community

PHOTOGRAPHS BY MIKE BISSETT

Lasher attributed the success of 
the program to the enthusiasm and 
interest that was shown by the com­
munity. The program was supported 
by volunteers and donations from 
many organizations and businesses 
throughout the community. By May 
1978, those donations had totaled 
$18,000, while an additional $6,500 
worth of riding materials were 
donated.

“The donation of time was equally 
as important,” she said. “Volunteers 
came from everywhere, but most 
were MSU students from the Volun­
teer Program Center.” The volun­
teers were put to a variety of tasks, 
from cleaning stables to roofing 
sheds. Many of them worked with 
the children as sidewalkers.

Many of the volunteers were faced 
with the challenge of dealing with a 
handicapper for the first time. In 
meeting that challenge, they realized 
that handicappers were people like 
themselves, with strengths and limi­
tations.

For the parents of the children, the 
program taught patience and persev­
erance. And for the children, the pro­
gram brought lifting spirits, endless 
smiles and a sense of pride as they 
learned to accomplish skills many 
others could not do.

The children in the program are not taken for pony rides but they are taught how to ride, control and 
maintain a large, mobile, responsive animal.
f 
l

f . f §i ijI I

t 
I

l

.

Horseback Riding for Handicappers —

 131

 
STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHS BY BETSY WILDER

Thousands march to 
protest construction of 
nuclear power plants at 
Midland, Michigan

lletfcr
active
now

radio­
active
later

Unified chants of “Hell no we 
won’t glow,” “People not profits,” 
and “Nuclear No — Solar Yes,” filled 
the rainy Midland area on April 21, 
1979. An estimated 5,000 people 
gathered for the “March on 
Midland” to express opposition to 
nuclear generating facilities by 
Consumers Power Co.

By 11 a.m. over 2,000 people had 

signed in at Emerson Park, the 
march’s starting point. But the area 
became so conjested from incoming 
traffic that the march, scheduled to 
begin at noon, was delayed one-half

132 —  Community

It was only coincidence that the Three Mile Island nuclear accident occurred just prior to the Midland 
demonstration. Many demonstrators, including PIRGIM fund-raiser Doug Williams, an MSU junior, 
developed slogans based on that accident to point out what they feel are the dangers of nuclear power.

hour.

Morale was not dampened by the 
weather as collective cries of “two-H 
four-six-eight, we don’t want to 
radiate” emanated from the crowd.

The group grew in size and 

traveled through downtown Midland 
where spectators lined the 
storefronts.

“I think it’s (the march) super,” 
one store owner said as he watched 
the procession. “I feel it’s one of their 
basic freedoms.”

On their one and a half mile walk 
to the destination site, most marchers 
carried signs or waved banners. 
Posters were mounted on 
babystrollers and even dogs were 
used for sign carrying purposes.

A member of the Arbor Alliance, an Ann 
Arbor-based group, finds the Midland demon­
stration a good opportunity to gather signatures 
of those people opposed to a possible reinstate­
ment of the draft.

Above: Midland resident Jim Hall performs a 
song dealing with his disapproval of nuclear 
power. Left: A small contingent of about 75 pro- 
nuclear demonstrators gathered just outside the 
demonstration site.

Some anti-nukers were donned in 
Darth Vadar costumes, while others 
sported ominous death-like painted 
faces.

Mock human skeletons and coffins 

with “No Nukes” painted on were 
additional attractions at the largest 
anti-nuclear demonstration in 
Michigan’s history.

As the spirited crowd approached 

the field near the nuclear facility, 
they were confronted by a small 
contingent of pro-nuclear 
demonstrators.

Waving a large American flag, the 
group of about 75 nuclear advocates 
responded to the passing 5,000 with 
shouts of “Get a job,” and “Go 
nukes, everybody should own one.”

Members of the Midland Police 

Department directed the 5,000 
marchers to the site where only a 
weak outline of the power plant 
could be detected through the heavy 
grey skies.

Here, several speakers approached 

the topic of nuclear energy and its 
implications from different angles.
In addition to offering ideas on 
alternative energy means, such as 
solar energy, some speakers focused 
on feminism, religion and Native 
American rights.

An uproar of cheers shot from the 

crowd when informed of the total 
number of participants that day. 
“And they say these are apathetic 
times,” said march coordinator 
Michael Moore of the Huron 
Alliance in Flint.

The large Lansing area turnout 
was indicated by the tremendous 
crowd response when names of the 
participating Michigan cities were 
called out.

At least 12 Lansing area groups 
were among the 44 organizations co­
sponsoring the anti-nuclear 
demonstration. Some of these 
included: Public Interest Research 
Group in Michigan (PIRGIM), 
Mobilization for Survival, 
Greenpeace and the Great Lakes 
Energy Alliance.

“The event was an overwhelming 
success,” PIRGIM executive director 
Steve Freedkin said. “It was an 
effective first step but would not be 
in itself a stop to nuclear power.”
Prior to the Three Mile Island 

reactor accident near Harrisburg, Pa. 
in April, the turnout for the Midland 
event was estimated at 1,000. But the 
Three Mile incident alerted millions 
of people to the dangers of nuclear 
power plants.

According to Freedkin, PIRGIM 
received a large increase in phone 
calls after the Harrisburg accident, 
but the bulk of calls from people 
wanting to help PIRGIM and other 
anti-nuclear groups came after the 
march on Midland.

He predicted an increase in anti­
nuclear public activism although not 
everyone would be involved in 
demonstrating.

Freedkin suggested other ways in 

which people could become 
involved. Some of these were writing 
to their legislators and local 
newspaper editors, lobbying and 
speaking out against nuclear power.

Many of the demonstrators 

believed the clearest way to convey a 
message to politicians was by a 
visible massive movement. 
Anticipating that some action'would 
be taken, the 5,000 demonstrators at 
Midland hoped to achieve that 
objective.

Nuclear Energy —

 133

Motorists are forced to yield to construction workers and their equipment during the two months of heavy repair.

Heavy traffic, potholes and winter erosion 
force city to make extensive repairs 
to Grand River Avenue.

BY ANTHONY KEINA TH

Ever-increasing volumes of traffic 
on Grand River Avenue had peaked 
several years ago and remained at 
their maximum level, overtaxing the 
24-year-old pavement. Cracks, previ­
ously formed and gradually enlarged 
by the expansion of ice frozen in 
them, finally caused the pavement to 
crumble. “It was in pretty poor 
shape,” said George Canned, project 
engineer for the reconstruction.

Spartan Asphalt, 4025 E. Holt 
Road, Holt, was contracted for the 
resurfacing of the .78 mile of East 
Grand River Avenue between Michi­
gan Avenue and Bogue Street.

First, during the construction, the 
old layers of asphalt were removed 
down to the concrete bed; second, 
two layers of.asphalt, a leveling 
course and a wearing course, were 
placed on top; third, curbs and storm 
drains were installed along certain 
sections.

Since Grand River Avenue was 
both a city street and a state highway 
(M-43), East Lansing and the state 
had to approve the construction 
plans. The resurfacing project was a

Work is often done evenings when traffic is lighter.

134 —

 Community

PHOTOGRAPHS BY BOB STERN

Below: While the old asphalt is being removed, new 
storm drains are installed in certain areas to improve 
drainage, and some sections of curbing are replaced. 
Besides motorists, businesses along Grand River Ave­
nue are also inconvenienced. Left: Bob Spedoske of 
Spartan Asphalt in Holt completes the project by fitting 
a new drain grating into place.

weather made waiting worse. “When 
traffic is restricted, it’s especially dif­
ficult,” said Jeff Click, spokesman for 
Spartan Asphalt Co. “But that’s nec­
essary in construction.”

While some motorists were upset 
by the traffic jams, the improve­
ments were welcomed. “People were 
happy to see something done,” Can­
ned said.

The resurfacing project, completed 
between July 31 and Oct. 7, cost 
approximately $775,000. Federal 
grants and state transportation funds 
collected from gasoline and automo­
bile weight taxes financed most of 
the project; East Lansing contributed 
11.25 percent of the total.

Bruce estimated the resurfacing 
would last five years. “The base con­
crete is deteriorated to the point 
where the cracks will reflect through 
the asphalt within this period,” he 
said.

In contradiction, Click said the 
paving should last between 12 and 15 
years.

Although Grand River Avenue’s 
traffic problems were not perma­
nently solved, the new pavement 
was a temporary improvement.

Grand River—  135

temporary compromise.

Originally, the stage highway 
department intended to widen the 
avenue since the three existing nine- 
foot -wide lanes were too narrow. 
The city council opposed the pro­
posal. “They wanted to preserve the 
width of the medial section because 
Grand River is hemmed in by the 
campus on the south side and by 
businesses on the north side,” said 
Robert Bruce, city engineer.

Instead, some city council mem­
bers preferred to reconsider the 
cross-campus highway, an extension 
of Trowbridge Rood along the north 
side of the railroad to Grand River 
Avenue. This plan, abandoned in 
1971, would presumably have 
reduced the traffic on Grand River 
Avenue, which could have been con­
verted into a two-lane street with 
wider lanes. However, the city coun­
cil had taken no formal action on this 
alternative highway.

At times during the construction, 
the traffic on East Lansing’s main 
street was confined to one lane in 
each direction. Lines of vehicles that 
stretched 
for blocks were not 
uncommon, and the hot, summer

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Firefighters pull 
their own ‘wait’

BY TIMOTHY BAUM

Dwarfed by Wonders Hall to the 
west and Case Hall to the east, the 
squat, brick East Lansing Fire Sta­
tion No. 2 was easy to ignore — until 
the siren blared, lights flashed, and 
fire engines screamed onto Shaw 
Lane.

“There have been days when 
we’ve made 16 runs,” Lt. Dale Balch 
said; the average was over five per 
day. Mainly, the firefighters gave 
first aid, rescued trapped people and

East Lansing Fire Station 
No. 2 was well-equipped 
to handle any emergency, 
but as often as not that 
emergency never came

put out small-scale fires, such as 
grass and rubbish fires.

Major fires were uncommon. Lt. 
Vic Gregg attributed their scarcity to 
East Lansing’s lack of industry and 
run-down housing. False alarms 
were a minor problem. “We get 
fewer than you might expect,” Balch 
said.

Built in 1954, the current station 
was the second on MSU grounds; 
prior to its construction, the depart-

136 —

 Community

 
Starting at nine a.m., firefighters spend the 
morning polishing equipment and making sure it 
is in working condition. Above: Jack Burgess 
scrubs a wheel that was muddied on a late run 
the night before. Left: Ray Raynor polishes a 
windshield.

Fire Station

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Ray Raynor, who just finished washing the engines and removing his boots, pulls on his shoes while other men roll up hoses and squeegee water off the floor.

ment had operated from a Quonset 
hut near the corner of Kalamazoo 
Street and Harrison Road. Along 
with Station No. 1 on Abbott Road, 
the present station serviced all of 
East Lansing and MSU. Most of the 
MSU station’s runs were made on or 
near campus.

At the station, the firefighters 
worked in three 24-hour shifts of 
seven men each. Ranging in age from 
their early 20s to mid-60s, all fire­
fighters had first-aid training; and 
some were skilled as emergency 
medical technicians.

Experience also served as a crucial 
asset. “We’ve gol over 120 years’ 
total experience on this shift alone,” 
firefighter Jud Cousineau said. No 
matter what the situation, Cousineau 
said, the odds were one of the group 
knew how to deal with it.

As part of their daily routine, 
which began with checking and 
cleaning equipment, the firefighters 
attended class for two hours every 
weekday afternoon. “It’s basically 
keeping up with things you already 
know,’’ Balch said. But they also 
were kept informed of new techni­
ques.

138 —

 Community

Equipment ranged from a new res­
cue rig, a van outfitted with all nec­
essary first-aid supplies, to an eight- 
story aerial ladder still in good con­
dition, though dating from the late 
1950s. A one-year-old squad truck, 
along with two other trucks, stood 
ready, and miles of nylon-jacketed 
rubber hoses hung coiled in a hall­
way.

The aerial ladder was tall enough 
for all campus buildings but Hub­
bard Hall. However, Balch said, 
Hubbard and several other dorms 
had standpipe units: pipelines within 
the walls of the stairwells which per­
mitted pumping water from ground 
level to any floor.

Adjoining the garage were the liv­
ing quarters, which included a 
kitchen and an upstairs dormitory. 
Although austere, the station con­
tained a number of ways for the men 
to occupy their free time, including a 
color TV and various books and 
magazines. The basement housed a 
game room with a ping-pong table 
and a pool table, around which fire­
fighters would bandy insults and 
make mediocre shots. Adjacent was 
a workshop, where they could fix

radios or assemble and store Christ­
mas toys. On summer days they 
might challenge students from Case 
to a volleyball game, or at night they 
might make a huge batch of popcorn.
But when the siren blew, signaling 
a call for their station, the firefighters 
would be gone in seconds, putting 
their training into practice.

“We’re putting our lives on the line 
all the time,” said Darwin Ranes, 
who also served as the firefighters’ 
union president. “We could go to 
help somebody in a car accident, and 
the gas tank might blow up in our 
faces.”

Though everyone was aware of the 
dangers inherent in every run, Gregg 
said nobody thought much about 
them. “It’s like a GI in war,” he said. 
“If you thought about the danger, 
you’d go AWOL.”

At the scene of a fire, the men got 
right to work. “You don’t get this 
barking of commands,” Cousineau 
said. “Everybody knows what to do 
and gets it done on his own.”

This teamwork was a result of the 
24-hour shift, which had the same 
group of men working together all 
the time. “There are some guys here

 
Firefighters

cont.

Much of the time, firefighters could only sit and wait for something to happen. 

MWSiBWpr*®'- 

/a gggnp.

Although austere, the 
station contained a 
number of ways for the 
men to occupy their free 
time, including a color TV 
and a game room

Fred Lott, head cook for his work shift, makes 
some hamburgers for dinner.

m

I’ve spent more time with than my 
wife,” Cousineau said. Despite occa­
sional needling and horseplay, they 
functioned as a close-knit unit.

Such teamwork, the men con­
tended, would have been destroyed 
by a proposal the city made during 
the nearly two-year-long contract 
negotiation that went to arbitration. 
Among their demands, the firefight­
ers’ union had asked for one extra 
day off per month.

The city’s negotiators countered 
with a proposal to change to a 40- 
hour week, with men working with a 
different team every day. The pro­
posal had no support among the fire­
fighters, many of whom had second 
jobs which would have been 
affected.

“We don’t think the change will 
work, and if it went into effect, we 
would continue to actively oppose 
it,” Ranes said. Every firefighter 
signed an affadavit protesting the 
proposed change, and the city even­
tually modified the proposal so that 
the eight-hour day would apply only 
to firefighters hired in the future. 
But, as of January 1979, no settlement 
had been reached.

Because of the long and bitter neg­
otiations and the lack of a contract, 
Ranes said that morale was low. “We 
haven’t let down on efficiency at 
all,” he added.

The department, however, got its 
share of complaints. ‘‘Most com­
plaints are that we didn’t get there 
fast enough or we used too much 
water (which caused property dam­
age,)” Gregg said. “I don’t think 
there’s anywhere in East Lansing we 
can’t get to within four minutes. 
And, as for the water, there’s only 
one way to put out a fire.”

When the job was done, the fire­
fighters returned to the station and 
resumed the routine.

The contrast between long periods 
of routine station duties or free time 
and the hurried activity following a 
reported fire gave work at the station 
house a distinctive character.

“It’s a different lifestyle, and a lot 
of people who work eight hours 
wouldn’t care for it,” Cousineau said. 
Comparing the work to his previous 
experiences when he was on call as a 
boatswain’s mate in the Navy, he 
said: “It’s the same thing. You hear 
the siren, you go.”

Fire Station

is not a 
dirty word

Students who were willing 
to work long hours 
without pay during the fall 
elections hoped to rid 
politics of its scandals 
and mudslinging

BY MARICE RICHTER 
PHOTOGRAPHS BY MIKE BISSETT

Stuffing envelopes and passing out 
brochures may not be the most excit­
ing tasks, yet many MSU students 
voluntarily accepted these chores 
last November to help elect their 
favorite political candidates to 
office.

Almost all candidates who had 
headquarters in the Lansing area 
relied on student help during their 
campaigns. Often, the candidates did 
not have to seek out volunteer help; 
the helpers volunteered themselves.

Students volunteered for different 
reasons. David Quigley, a junior 
majoring in political science, worked 
on the campaign to re-elect U.S. Rep­

resentative Robert Carr, Democrat 
from the sixth district. He said he 
wanted to help for several reasons. “I 
like to think that I care. People have 
bad feelings about politics and politi­
cians and I want to see that 
changed,” he said. “We have to make 
government work for us.”

As campus coordinator of “Stu­
dents for Carr,” Quigley said he 
chose to work for Carr because he 
agreed with the candidate’s ideolo­
gies.

He added that there were also per­
sonal reasons for wanting to be 
involved in a political campaign. “I 
plan on being a politician someday,

where it isn’t a nasty word but rather 
something that 
is good,” Quigley 
said.

As campus coordinator, Quigley’s 
duties included scheduling Carr to 
meet with students on campus, mak­
ing sure everything was set up prop­
erly when Carr made an appearance 
and recruiting other volunteers.

While Quigley and a handful of 
other students working on different 
campaigns served in administrative 
roles, the bulk of the student volun- 
teers performed more menial tasks 
such as answering telephones at 
campaign headquarters, stuffing 
envelopes, passing out campaign lit-

I 

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Michael Conlin, Republican candidate for U.S. Representative, answers questions following a debate sponsored by the School of Journalism

Students reject 
proposed Dayton 
Hudson Mall

In addition to Hooting candidates to office last Novem­
ber. Kast Lansing voters also had the opportunity to deter- 
mine the fate of the proposed Dayton I ludson Mall.

Last Lansing voters rejected construction of a proposed 
regional mall by the Dayton Hudson Corporation at the 
i
corner of Lake; Lansing Road and U.S. 127. 
The mall issue aroused interest from both supporters 

and opponents of its construction.

Mall proponents said that the mall would have served a 
regional as well as local purpose. Peter Hutchinson, 
spokesperson for the Dayton Hudson Corporation! said a 
need for the mall existed because $60 million in retail sales 
was leaving the Lansing area and being spent in other cit­
ies. including Detroit. Grand Rapids. Flint and Ann ArhppSg 
The proposed shopping center would have contained a 
J. L. I ludson, a ]. C. Penney, a third major department store 
and 90 to 100 specialty shops.

However, mall opponents, organized as Citizens for a 
Livable Community, argued that the proposed mall could 
have harmed the surrounding environment with commer­
cialism and garbage as well as drawn business away from 
the existing Lansing and Fast Lansing shopping facilities.

erature and coaxing voters to the 
polls on election day.

Campaign managers relied on stu­
dents to canvass residence halls and 
student areas of East Lansing. Diane 
Wilcox, office manager of the State 
Democratic Headquarters, which 
coordinated the campaigns of all the 
Democratic candidates, said the best 
way to reach students was through 
other students.

The MSU students who worked on 
political campaigns were both male 
and female and they came from all 
fields of study, although most were 
political science majors. They 
worked anywhere from a few hours

a week to several hours everyday 
and sometimes on weekends.

Most campaign managers agreed 
that MSU students played a vital role 
in the campaign process, even if the 
candidates were not elected.

Although Michael Conlin, Repub­
lican candidate for U.S. Representa­
tive was defeated, he had devoted 
student volunteers working for him. 
Lenard Swinehart, Conlin’s cam­
paign manager, said a group of 30 
students formed a campus organiza­
tion to reach student voters. “They 
drew up their own game plan and 
did all the work themselves,” Swine- 
hart said.

Vice-President Walter Mondale greets MSU students during a campus stop to aid Michigan 
Democratic candidates with their campaigns.

Without the student volunteers, 
Swinehart said, the work they 
accomplished would not have been 
done. “Because this campus is so 
heavily Democratic, we, the regular 
staff, do not put a lot of time into 
working there. Since the students 
wanted to work on it, we were able 
to make that much more contact,” 
Swinehart said.

MSU senior William Cohen, who 
served as campus coordinator for 
Republican William Sederburg’s 
campaign for the State Senate seat, 
said 35 students worked on the cam­
paign with him. He said Sederburg 
opened an East Lansing office which 
was staffed by students.

“Students played a key role. If it 
weren’t for the students, a lot of the 
work would not have been done,” 
Cohen said. “Students made up one- 
third of the workers in the whole 
campaign.”

Wilcox said the 60 students who 
worked for her were very coopera­
tive and energetic. “Support from the 
students was fantastic. They really 
care about the state of Michigan and 
the issues,” she said.

Although there was no pay and 
very little personal recognition for 
the volunteers, they all agreed that 
helping elect their favorite candi­
dates to office was worth the time 
and effort.

Politics — 141

The end 
of legality 
swings

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142 — Community

BY LOUISE WHALL

Students under 21, barowners and store owners 

expressed disbelief and disappointment when Proposal D 
Kook effect on December 22,1978.

Proposal D, a piece of legislation designed to raise the 

legal drinking age in Michigan to 21, passed somewhat 
easily in the November elections despite statewide 
campus crusades opposing it.

When students returned to campus after summer 
vacation, the unfamiliar piece of legislation became an 
emotional and controversial issue at MSU and many other 
Michigan college campuses.

Religious groups favoring the proposal cited the high 
rate of drinking-related teenage traffic fatalities as their 
major reason. They also cited the increase of alcohol 
abuse in high schools since the legal drinking age turned 
18 in 1972 as a reason to change the law.

At MSU, however, opposition to the proposal was 
overwhelming. Even though the majority of the student 
body spoke out in opposition, they gave little active 
support to fight the legislation.

Supported by the Michigan Liquor Lobby, bar owners, 

local politicians and student groups like the Coalition 
Against 21 and Students to Oppose Proposal D (STOP D) 
— mounted a campaign to vote no on the legislation.

“The support from those directly involved has been 
great,” said Jay Coon, a sophomore majoring in business 
law and co-chairman of STOP D. “Overall, though, 
students don’t seem to believe that this (Proposal D) could 
affect them,” he said before the election.

The student groups distributed literature in dormitories 

and at football games claiming that the traffic statistics 
were misleading.

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Underage students find 
there’s still a lot to do

BY PATTY WILDE

It rained fall term, but students still traveled to the bars,
* It showed too and students continued going to the bars. But 
when the law raising the legal drinking age to 21 passed, 
that was enough to end some students’bar hopping. MSU’s 
18 to 20 population was forced to find other forms of enter­
tainment.

“It appears that more people are going to the movies,” 
said Tom Leach, director of RHA Movies. During the first 
weekend of winter term, 11,000.. péoplë \WenCl0;dhe''RHA-, 
movies, breaking the previousattendance record by 500.

The passage of Proposition D helped RHA movies, Leach 
said. The increase in movie attendance was just what he 
expected to happen. Leach, who had worked with campus 
movies since 1966, remembered when the drinking age was 
lowered to 18 in 1973. “Attendance dropped off by 25 per­
cent,” he said.

A similar increase in attendance was apparent to 
ASMSU Classic Films. “Our movies generally attract an 
older, off-campus crowd,” said Ron Hendon, projectionist 
with the group. “The people that came to the movies that; 
first weekend in winter were younger than our usual 
crowd. 

;

It was not just the movies that benefited from the higher 
drinking age. “We have increased attendance for open 
skating,” said John Laefz, director of the Munn and Dem 
Hall ice arenas.

More; students also attended the dormitory skating par­
ties, said Sharon Jessup, an einployee at the ice arenas. In 
past years, Dem Hall might have one or two parties a week­
end. each drawing about 50 students. During the second 
weekend of winter term, over 200 students skated at one 
' parfy,:;:.!..:

An increase in attendance was also observed at the local 
theaters. Meridian 8 Theatres were sold out during the eve­
nings in the first week of winter term, said Chet Wasko, 
.jhanager. Because of the raising of the drinking age, Wasko 
thought the 18 to 20-year-olds would find more time for 
recreation. “Whether their time is spent at the movies or 
whatever,” he said, “they will have more leisure time.”

$eIi*Qut;crowds, With the majority in costume, came to see “The 
Rocky Horror Picture Show. ’ ’

Students from around the state rallied at the Capitol on Nov. 12.

“STOP D” TGs were held nearly every Friday at 

Dooley’s, 131 Albert, where the 25-cent cover charge was 
donated to the campaign by owner Gary Fultz.

For the first time in East Lansing, registration tables 
were set up in various bars and dormitory cafeterias to 
make it easier for students to register. This method made it 
convenient for those students to register who may not 
have otherwise.

Helicopters denouncing “prohibition” circled the 
stadium at home football games, and a rally was held at 
Beaumont Tower Nov. 12 which preceded a statewide 
rally at the Capitol.

The University adopted a neutral stance, but ASMSU 

decided to officially oppose the proposal. They gave 
verbal support to the student groups and endorsed 
campaigns through the State News. By election night, 
however, students realized the chances for defeat were 
slim.

A period of confusion followed the election because the 

exact implications of the law were not clear to the 
community. Underage students returning from winter 
break were unsure which bars were accessible to them, 
and the severity of the penalty for possessing or 
consuming alcohol.

East Lansing and several other college towns passed an 
ordinance which issued a five-dollar fine to first offenders 
with progressively stricter penalties for successive 
offenses.

Bar owners used their discretion to decide whether to 

admit the 18 to 21 year old group. The most common 
policies were a hand stamp and ID check at many bars 
and restaurants. At Lizards, 234 Abbott, patrons of legal 
age received a black stamp and underage customers 
received a red stamp. The Silver Dollar, 3411 E. Michigan 
Ave., did not admit the underage crowd at first but 
eventually adopted the hand stamp policy.

In residence halls, the new policy stated that no alcohol 
was permitted at registered parties on common premises.
A gathering of more than 10 people constituted a party 
and had to be registered. Hall managers watched parties 
carefully and the DPS roamed residence halls more 
frequently than before, although few incidents were 
reported.

Dormitory councils and social committees focused on 

non-alcoholic activities. Brody Complex held a winter 
carnival which featured a magician and a Casino Night.
The end result, however, of the passage of Proposal D 
showed that enterprising students were hardly deterred by 
the new law. Fake IDs and friends over 21 allowed 
underaged people to continue purchasing and consuming 
alcohol. At many dorm parties, keggers were held in 
private rooms, while music, munchies and dancing 
remained in the public areas. Drinking became somewhat 
more difficult but persistent students eagerly met the 
challenge.

BOB STERN

Community

BY DAVID JANSSEN

MIKE WALRATH

Best known as a bar, the 
Peanut Barrel Restaurant,
521E. Grand River Ave., was 
not found under the heading 
of “Bars and Taverns” in the 
telephone 
Lansing area 
directory. Because it was 
also an eating establishment, 
it was listed as a restaurant.

Yet, with two unique 
brands of entertainment,
Peanut Barrel merited a Yel­
low pages category all its 
own. The two drawing cards,
Trivia Night and The Strat- 
ton-Nelson Band, helped 
maintain a steady flow of 
college students.

However, not everyone 
who came to Trivia Night 
was there only to answer 
questions. “I come here just 
to unwind and relax,” said 
Francine Taylor, a junior 
majoring in journalism. “I 
like it here because I am 
entertained.”

Though Trivia Night 
improved business consider­
ably on Tuesday nights, the 
weekly event rarely drew a 
capacity crowd. The func­
tion of filling the Peanut Bar­
rel was left to the other spe­
cial attraction: Stratton-Nel- 
son.

Sam Spiegel signals for the crowd to ready itself for a tough trivia question.

Trivia Night was held on Tuesdays and for the third 
straight year featured Sammy Spiegel of East Lansing. An 
experienced trivia game host, Spiegel challenged the 
memories of the audience with questions from a variety of 
categories including: literature, science, geography, rock 
and roll music, comic strips, movies and sports.

Spiegel posed the questions from his central position on 
the restaurant floor. He then scurried across the room, 
weaving through tables and trying to decipher correct 
responses from screaming contestants. When he heard a 
correct answer, Spiegel flung a wooden coin in the direc­
tion of the response. The tokens added up to discounts on 
pitchers of beer.

“Trivia Night is a departure from the typical music night 
that offers variety and challenges a lot of minds,” said 
Gordon D. Smith, sole owner of the restaurant since its 
opening in 1973. “And because of his experience in this 
area, Sam’s the only one to have for trivia.”

One Trivia Night enthusiast was Cliff Fox, an MSU 
graduate who had been a Tuesday night regular for two 
years. “I just like Trivia Night because it’s fun and I’m 
pretty good,” he said. “I guess it feels good to do well at 
something.”

A featured band for four 
years, Stratton-Nelson was The Peanut Barrel’s most pop­
ular entertainment. “If they come when school’s on, we’re 
usually at capacity,” Smith said, “and we go through a 
couple hundred pounds of peanuts.”

The band played the top tunes and was famous for their 
renditions of songs by the Beach Boys, the Eagles, and 
Gladys Knight and the Pips. The music played by Stratton- 
Nelson was enjoyed by local residents as well as students, 
Smith said.

“They’re just kind of fun to listen to because there’s not 
too many bands with that kind of talent around,” said 
Polly Prouty, a sophomore majoring in physical education.
Stratton-Nelson’s own songs and comedy routines were 
another attraction that lured people into the Peanut Bar­
rel. “I’ve seen them at least once everytime they’ve been 
here in the past two years,” said Theresa Ferrari, a gradu­
ate student in Human Ecology. “And I think their original 
stuffs the best. I like them because they’re funny and 
entertaining. They don’t just stand there; they put on a 
show.”

Its relaxed atmosphere, along with the special attrac­
tions of Trivia Night and Stratton-Nelson, made the Pea­
nut Barrel one of the most popular entertainment spots in 
the East Lansing area.

Ppnnut. Barr pi — 1 4A

SILVER DOLLAR SALOON
siraeb DorrvB svroon

A tarnished image slowly beginning to shine

BY RON PRZYSTAS

An 1880s Victorian-style saloon 
was a strange place for MSU stu­
dents and other people to hear rock 
and roll music.

But for Rick Becker, sole owner of 
the Silver Dollar Saloon, 3411 E. 
Michigan Ave., it was more than a 
typical bari“I don’t know if it’s pos­
sible to be in love with a building, 
but I guess I am,” he said.

Joining a three-man partnership in 
1972, Becker became co-owner of the 
saloon, which was then called 
Grandmother’s. “I thought this place

was in an interesting and profitable 
location,” Becker said. “I wasn’t 
aware of the sleezy reputation this 
place was developing.”

Absentee landlords previously ran 
Grandmother’s and failed to improve 
either its appearance or reputation. 
“The place was looking like a real 
pit,” Becker said. “Mostly factory 
workers, war protesters and dope 
dealers were the regulars then.” 

Hoping to attract more college stu­
dents into the bar, Becker and his 
partners changed the name to the

Brewery in 1972. “With the type of 
concerts we were showing, the Brew­
ery developed into the rock and roll 
catalyst of the Midwest,” Becker 
said.

Some bands 

that appeared 
included Arrowsmith, Peter Framp- 
ton, Kiss and BTO. “People who 
came here were either looking for 
loud music, alcohol or dope,” Becker 
said. “The situation was getting
worseHi
Because of the lack of sufficient 
lighting, the Brewery turned into an

ideal outlet for narcotic transactions. 
“We drew over $700,000 a year in 
funds, but made no profit,” Becker 
said. “Trying to get good groups like 
Rare Earth and the Rolling Stones 
cost us a great deal of money and my 
partners couldn’t manage the budget 
at all.”

In May 1974, Becker was kicked 
out of the partnership because of his 
conservativeness and personality 
problems. But when his former part­
ners were in debt $50,000, Becker 
bought the establishment back nine 
months later.

“When I took over as sole owner, I 
installed $17,000 worth of electrical 
equipment for proper wiring and 
lighting,” he said. “I even changed 
the name.”

But on grand opening night of the 
Silver Dollar Saloon on March 26, 
1975, a water main burst and the 
building was flooded. “It was as if 
the gods were baptizing this place 
and me,” Becker said, “giving it a 
rebirth. They just went overboard 
with the champagne.”

In one year, Becker paid off his 
$50,000 debts and less than a year 
later, the Silver Dollar Saloon aver-

“When people see this tasty front 
end from the outside,” Becker said, 
“they will wonder if it’s as good on 
the inside. I figured it was a neces­
sary move to improve this establish­
ment’s reputation.”

Hoping to develop the Silver Dol­
lar into a full-service restaurant, 
Becker believed his bar was part of 
the establishment only because of 
financial aid in his profits. “And now 
with the changing of the legal drink­
ing age to 21,” Becker said, “profits in 
the bar have decreased considera­
bly.”

Becker feared the poor reputations 
of the Brewery and Grandmother’s 
would haunt him during his owner­
ship of the Silver Dollar Saloon. He 
believed the best way for the public 
to forget about those memories was 
to work on the restaurant-side of his 
establishment.

“I want to build something so 
unique that people will fall in love 
with it,” Becker said. “I like a place 
with a sense of humor and distinct 
atmosphere. That’s what I want with 
the Silver Dollar.”

A favorite regular attraction of the Silver Dollar 
Saloon is the rock and roll band, Mugsy.

aged over $80,000 a year in net prof­
its. “I watch what I spend and try to 
minimize my costs as much as possi­
ble,” he said. “It wasn’t easy to bring 
this place out of the hole.”

The road to success was long for 
Rick and Linda (his wife) Becker, 
who refused to quit when things 
looked bad. “We were the laughing 
stock of Lansing when we owned the 
Brewery,” Becker said. “I now want 
to be able to hold my head up high as 
the owner of the Silver Dollar 
Saloon.”

Aside from new carpeting, enlarg­
ing the parking lot and expanding 
the size of the bar, Becker’s most 
impressive change was the recon­
struction of the front of the building.
At a cost of $100,000 Becker hired 
Disney World professional designers 
to construct the appearance of an 
1880s western-style saloon.
Below: Owner Rick Becker has extended the dance floor in his establishment and invested $17,000 in 
electrical rewiring since taking over ownership in 1974.
Left: Insisting his bartenders wear dress shirts and ties, Becker hopes to improve the reputation of the 
Silver Dollar and erase memories of the Brewery. Busy Friday and Saturday nights bring MSU students 
and Lansing locals to this unique saloon.

W
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Silver Dollar —147

 
Off to war? Nope. You wouldn’t be able to tell from their faces, but these cadets are about to embark on a military romp 
where no one will be hurt and a splendid time will be had by all.

BY MARCIA BRADFORD 

PHOTOGRAPHS BY BOB STERN

Using real guns and blank bullets, Reserve Officers’ 
Training Corps cadets learned defense methods and tacti­
cal strategies fall term in a leadership training weekend.

Freshmen and sophomore members of the ROTC 
learned for the first time how to handle an M-16 semi­
automatic rifle, how to maneuver and camouflage them­
selves in the field and how to make a regulation bed.

The field training took place at Fort Custer, a national 
guard training area near Battle Creek, which was once 
used as a training camp for soldiers during the two world 
wars.

The, cadets were quartered in barracks built as tempo­

rary housing during World War II.

“In actuality, the barracks are nothing like army hous­
ing today, even during basic training,” said Laurence Cod­
ings, U.S. Army Captain and assistant professor of mili­
tary science. “Now they are more like apartments or town

Field Training Exercise . . t it’s 
only a game

148 — Community

Unlikely hands give a lesson in cosmetics that will probably never be 
forgotten by this young woman. And hopefully never repeated.

ROTC field exercises develop skills no one ever 
expects to use.

Mpr 

I

houses, shared by two or three men or women.” These are 
the types of living conditions their fathers had while in the 
service and are the kind of housing that might be used 
should an emergency call for a fast build up.”

The Friday night classes were held in the barracks, with 
senior cadets instructing the others in making a regulation 
bed and assembling a M-60 maching gun. Lights out fol­
lowed at 12 p.m.

Arising before the sun, the cadets started out Saturday 
morning with physical training exercises (P.T.s) which 
included a couple of laps around a large field.

Morning classes were again taught by the seniors, who 
instructed the younger cadets in methods of basic training.
“Remember what can be seen can be fired at and what

can be fired at can be killed,” said Stephen Coussens, a 
senior majoring in criminal justice. “There is nothing in 
nature that looks like a human head. The purpose of cam­
ouflage is to try to break up the dimensions of the face and 
head.”

The cadets used green and black camo sticks to disguise 
the features of their faces, and selected branches from 
nearby trees and bushes to cover their guns and their 
heads.

Faces to the ground, they were taught to crawl through 
the high grass so they wouldn’t be noticed. After being 
divided into companies, they executed a leap-frog attack 
on the road to the north where the machine gun was hid­
den in the woods.

Not exactly like a finely-tuned fighting unit, the cadets receive survival-under-fire training in an outdoor classroom.

ROTI

Field Training Exercise. . . it’s only a game

Standing proud as an eagle, this soldier-to-be has come to learn the ways of war

. 

"The training that ROTC cadets receive at college is mil- I 
itary and political science for the most part, Collings said. I 
“They receive no real field experience until they attend I 
summer camp after their junior year. “The training week- j 
end gives them a taste of what the camp will be like, he I 
added. “After they complete the six-week course, they are 1 
, 1
in good physical condition.” 
When morning classes were over, the squads returned 1 
to base camp for chow, which consisted of a box ot L. | 
rations. The food was plentiful, but many complaints were I 
heard, along with cries of “try the tobasco sauce, anything 1
. 1
I 
will help some.” 
After returning to the woods, the afternoon was spent 1 
carrying out tactical maneuvers and war games. The sen-1 
iors planned the battles and the juniors were placed ml 
command. They plotted out ambushes, planned attacks on I 
the enemy and encountered the surprise of having held 1 
j
artillery dropped amongst them 

I 

, 

. 

For some, infantry training isn’t as much ‘‘playing soldier as it is grooming 
for a hoped for post-graduate command.

As it is in wartime, ROTC is a tale of men and women bearing arms.

At the training weekends and the six-week summer 
camp, women received their training alongside the men. 
Most of the women said they were treated equally in the 
ROTC program, but in the army the situation was much 
more separated.

“Women do not always have to do the same types of 
amounts of PTs as men,” said Frances Borzi, a senior 
majoring in International Relations. “But during summer 
camp, we can try anything we want and no one is forced 
to try anything they are afraid of.”

“There are two areas open to women in the army and 
these are in field artillery and air defense artillery,” said 
Nina Brokaw, a senior majoring in biology. “We are wait­
ing on infantry and armor.”

She said there are also women in the 82nd Airborn Divi­
sion holding staff positions in the infantry. If the troops 
were assigned to fight somewhere, however, men would 
fill the fighting positions.

Many of the cadets indicate

program because they would have the opportunity 
travel, and felt it would help them in receiving a career of 
their choice.

“The army will take any major, and attempts to put you 
into branches that will fit your field of study,” Brokaw 
said.

She added that a good recommendation from the army 
helps when applying for a job, because there are often 
people in management positions who were also in the 
army. “Companies like people from the army,” Brokaw 
said, “because they have already had experience in man­
agement and in working with other people.”

Coussens said he might make a career out of the army 
because he would like the opportunity to travel and wants 
to live in Asia for awhile.

"I don’t think there are any people in the program who 
really want to get into a war,” he said. “I don’t want to get 
and I don’t want to hurt others, that’s not what
’ 

Left: This lonely sentry guards a strategic position that must remain secure — at 
least until lunchtime.
At the end of the afternoon’s activities, this commanding officer sets an example 
for those who’ve come to profit from many years of experience.

ROTC— 151

BY CHRISTY ALF

Operating an average of 1,100 
miles daily, the Campus Bus System 
provided students with a 
transportation alternative. “The 
function of the bus transportation 
system is to service student needs,” 
said Andrew Kaye, supervisor of the 
system, which had existed for 14 
years.

Eighteen bus drivers, dressed in 
gray uniforms, worked under the 
supervision of dispatcher Ed 
Lenhard. His job involved solving 
routine problems and scheduling bus 
routes.

Employed by the Department of 

Automotive Services, the drivers 
followed the same campus route for 
one term. If desired, they could 
choose a different route the 
following term. Most drivers worked 
an eight hour shift and some also 
worked in the summer as custodians.
Before hired as bus drivers, some 

men were custodians on campus 
while others were bus drivers for 
different companies. L. D. “Smitty” 
Smith was the first off-campus 
driver hired. Most of the drivers had 
been working on campus for 15 
years.

Drivers were required to have a 
chauffers license and meet Michigan 
standards. “We want a qualified 
driver with a good driving record,” 
Kaye said.

Most drivers enjoyed their job 
even though there were some bad 
days. Hassles developed when 
students tried to give the drivers 
money for fare. Only bus passes or 
individual 35-cent tickets were 
accepted. “It’s too time consuming to 
collect money,” Kaye said. “It causes 
long lines and distracts the driver’s 
attention while watching traffic.”

Also careless pedestrians created 

many accident situations for the 
drivers.

Although the drivers’ days tended 
to be routine, sometimes they had to 
deal with unusual happenings.
Driver Daryl Burrows was 
threatened by a woman who entered 
the bus without presenting a ticket. 
When Burrows asked her for a ticket, 
she started threatening him with 
vulgar language and pulled a holster 
out of her purse.

“A lipstick tube was attached to 

the holster to resemble a pistol,” 
Burrows said. He called the police on 
his radio and at the next bus stop, 
they took her off the bus.

152

Community

“If they didn’t like 
their job, I don’t think 
they’d be here.” — 
Andrew Kaye

Ever

Most students who ride the bus don’t 
know it costs $1.40 per mile to operate.

When driver Herb Gibb isn’t taking a lunch break, he 
sometimes has charters, such as taking sottball teams 
to the world championship.

In another instance, a man 

punched Smith in the eye while he 
was driving the bus, saying Smith 
closed the door on his foot. However, 
once Smith stopped the bus, the 
other passengers threw the man off. 
Smith’s only injury was a black eye.
In a different case, Ray Bowman 
found a drunk man sleeping in his 
bus at the end of the day. Once 
Bowman woke the man, he 
peaceably got off the bus.

Prior to the start of each term, bus 

service was free, which enabled 
students to become better 
acquainted with the bus system.
The campus buses each held a 
capacity of 51, although no limit was 
enforced. Fifteen buses were in 
operation during fall and spring 
term. The busiest time of year was 
winter, even though six extra buses 
and bus drivers were on duty, 
totaling 21.

A bus pass for fall and spring cost 
$19 each term, while the price for a 
winter term pass increased to $24. 
Those who purchased a fall pass and 
bought a winter pass too, paid only 
$19. A yearly bus pass cost $50.

Not all students rode the buses.
For some bikers and walkers, classes 
were close enough to walk or ride. 
Others complained that the buses 
were too crowded. Buses were also 
too expensive to accommodate all 
student needs.

“Nowadays one bus costs over 
$100,000,” Kaye said. The bus system 
costs $1.40 per bus per mile for an 
entire school year. Costs included 
the drivers’ salaries, the diesel fuel 
and the general operation of the bus.
Even though some people were 
uninterested in riding campus buses, 
passengers felt the system was 
helpful. “The buses covered the 
whole campus,” sophomore Eric 
Gordon said. Also, junior Debra 
Lawrence preferred taking a bus; 
“They come every 10 minutes and 
are efficient during class breaks.”

“They’re convenient because I can 

rely on them when I’m late to class 
and don’t want to walk,” junior 
Leslie Smith said.

In addition to the students who 
liked taking the bus, most drivers 
also enjoyed their work.

“If they didn’t like their job, I don’t 

think they’d be here,” Kaye said. 
Driving and meeting people are what 
drivers enjoyed most.

Campus Bus System — 153

we're there when 
they need us

RANDY EAGER

Even though donating blood is generally a painless process, Margaret Long is temporarily discomforted by the pressure of the tubing.

Community

BY RENEE ROGER

American Red Cross workers and MSU students com- 
B 
| 
bined efforts to help provide 375 pints of blood collected 
| 
and sent daily to the American Red Cross Regional Blood 
Center in Lansing. Once a term, for a period of three to 
| 
four days, MSU students donated at centers that were tern-  =j 
porarily set up in dormitory complexes. Each of the five  £ 
o
MSU complexes was visited during the year. 

Approximately 100 student donors per day were greeted 
with smiles by volunteer staffers who often devoted as 
much as 30 hours per week to Red Cross efforts. “Students 
are really nice and they help a lot,” said Mildred L. 
McKim, a Red Cross volunteer.

Volunteers began the donation procedure by asking stu­
dents a few brief questions about their medical history. 
Next, volunteers took the students’ temperatures and 
measured their blood pressures. In general, healthy stu­
dents who were 18 years or older and weighed more than 
110 pounds were eligible to donate.

The blood donation took less than 10 minutes. After­
wards, donors relaxed and talked with volunteers at the 
snack bar where they were served cookies and milk or a 
soft drink.

Most students believed donating blood was well worth 
their time because the blood was used to benefit many 
patients. “Students are extremely willing to help, altruistic 
and very inspiring,” said Caren Baginski, director for the 
Donor Resources Development at the center.

Red Cross volunteers at the Regional Center in Lansing 
were responsible for sorting the blood and testing for 
hepatitis soon after the blood was delivered each day. It 
was then immediately distributed among 81 hospitals in a 
34 county region of southern Michigan. Each hospital used 
the blood to help many patients including: accident vic­
tims, surgery patients, cancer patients and those suffering 
from hemophilia, anemia and kidney disorders.

Since the Red Cross was a volunteer organization, staf­
fers relied on the goodwill and humanitafianism of MSU 
o 
| 
students in sharing the community responsibility to pro- 
vide needed blood. “When there is trouble, MSU students  % 
always respond”, said Archie Williams, executive director 
I 
of the Lansing Regional Blood Center. He said that stu- gf; 
dents were responsive in emergency situations, when the  a. 
rest of the community remained immobilized. During the  q

Red Cross volunteers (below) supervise the activities at the donor centers.
After greeting a donor at the door, they obtain a brief medical history from 
each person. They also take the donors’ temperatures and measure their 
blood pressures.

The volunteers greet about 100 donors daily. Student donors provide 
blood for the American Red Cross Regional Blood Center in Lansing.

The donation takes less than 10 minutes. After it is over, donors enjoy 
refreshments with the volunteers.

January 1978 blizzard, for example, MSU students 
responded quickly to supply needed blood to the Red 
Cross emergency Donor Center on campus.

The time and blood given by the MSU student donors 
illustrated how they served as vital members of the East 
Lansing community.

Blood Drives —155

The University’s food testing kitchen illustrates that

■ taste

BY ANNA BROWNE

PHO TOGRAPHS B Y JOHN PA TTISON

Betty Crocker wasn’t the only one 
to use a test kitchen as a facility to 
develop and test new foods. MSU 
developed its own test kitchen 10 
years ago. Not only were new food 
items produced and tested, but cam­
pus staff and students were asked to 
give their opinions on the various 
dishes. These opinions were impor­
tant in deciding what went on the 
campus residence hall menus.

The test kitchen facilities, located 
in Williams Hall, developed from 
asking random kitchen personnel 
their opinions on dishes. Eventually 
it grew into two separate food testing 
panels.

Eight members of MSU’s faculty 
and staff and eight students sampled 
six to eight food items each week. 
They gave their opinions on the 
items, considering its odor, appear­
ance, color, flavor and texture.

The test kitchen was designed to 
give interested people a voice in 
selecting the food items which 
appeared on the campus menu. The 
program was coordinated by Helen 
Dunn, food specialist, and the food 
was prepared by Helen Price, food 
supervisor. “Some other colleges 
have this kind of program, but it’s 
not the same set up,” Dunn said.

Many sources gave Dunn her ideas 
for recipes for the panel to try. “I get 
them from ads in magazines, ideas 
from the staff, and sometimes stu­
dents who’ve brought recipes from 
home and want us to try them,” she 
said.

Food choice was determined the 
previous week, and preparation the 
day before. The panelists’ reactions 
during 
testing determined 
whether or not the item was incorpo­
rated onto the campus-wide menu.

the 

Since students’ tastes reflected the 
feelings of the majority of the cam­
pus population, Dunn said she paid 
more attention to the opinions 
expressed by the student panel.

Membership on the panels was on 
a voluntary basis, although some-

156 — Community

While serving as a member of the food testing 
panel, Bob Starr sampled different items and 
gave his opinions on each item's odor, 
appearance, color, flavor and texture.

times Dunn recruited food supervi­
sors and managers for the staff 
panel.

There was usually a waiting list of 
two to three weeks to sit on the stu­
dent panel. “If there’s a particular 
student who’s been complaining 
about the food, sometimes I’m asked 
to put him on the panel so he can see 
exactly how much thought and work 
goes into preparing a meal,” Dunn 
said. “It’s done very professionally. 
There is no discussion allowed dur­
ing the testing.”

Some of the members of the staff 
panel were regulars like Joe Kulas, 
food service manager for Akers Hall. 
“It’s an opportunity to try something 
you probably wouldn’t be able to get 
anywhere else,” he said. “And it’s a 
good way to get an idea of what’s 
coming up on the menu.”

Optimism wasn’t always the mark 
of a test kitchen panel member, how­
ever. As Tom Zelenack, food super­
visor at Brody, said as he sat on the 
panel for the first time: “If you fall 
down dying, we just push you under 
the counter.”

‘If there’s a particular student who’s been complaining 
about the food, sometimes I’m asked to put him on the 
panel so he can see exactly how much thought and 
work goes into preparing a meal.’

— Helen Dunn

Evaluating new recipes as part of an eight-member student panel, Paul Hemming’s reactions during 
the testing will help determine whether or not the item will be incorporated onto the campus-wide menu.

Food Testing Kitchen — 157

Del Bennett, the old hermit who lived 
alone in his small shack on the south end 
of campus, predicted that upon his death 
that “they’ll tear the house down when 
I’m through. I know they will.

“I growed up here,’’ he said, “this is 

where they’ll find me when I’m gone.’’

End of an era

Del Bennett lived alone in a small shack on the south end of campus before he died from an apparent heart attack outside of his burned home in November 1978.

Community

BY RUSS HUMPHREY

PHOTOGRAPHS BY PAUL WOLF

of eating and going to sleep.”

Bennett lived most of his life on 
the two-acre parcel purchased by his 
father, J. F. Bennett, who also farmed 
an adjacent 80 acres near Bennett 
Road in the MSU farmlands. When 
his father died in 1934, Del and his 
mother farmed the plot until her 
death in 1940.

The senior Bennett left the land to 
an organization which in turn sold it 
to MSU. For years, Bennett lived off 
income from interest on the sale of 
the land. He had a life-long lease of 
$50 a year on two-acres of the origi­
nal farm.

There were no fancy reasons for 
living that way. “I’m just used to

Known as an MSU institution, Bennett spent 
his days shelling nuts to sell, tending his garden 
and collecting newspapers and magazines. He 
often hitchhiked to the Union Building to eat and 
talk with students.

Bennett, 87, died Nov. 25, 1978 
from an apparent heart attack out­
side his burning home. Medical 
experts found evidence that he might 
have died while putting fuel into his 
kerosene lamp, the only lighting ;in 
his two-story home.

Bennett’s respiration system had 
not been burned, and authorities 
speculated he might have staggered 
out after fuel and fumes burst into 
flames, catching paper and other 
mementos in his home on fire. He 
was found badly burned outside a 
side door.

The gutted Bennett homestead had 
no lasting value for the University, 
officials said, and it was removed 
when all the problems dividing the 
estate were solved.

For years, 

the shaggy haired, 
bearded 5-foot-5-inch man could be 
seen wandering around campus 
either running errands or meeting 
new friends.

Often, he would be in the Union 
Building Cafeteria snoozing at his 
favorite corner table after lunch. 
“Sometimes I’ll sleep. That’s why I 
sit in the corner,” he said. “Last year 
I scared a woman half to death. She 
thought I was dead. She never heard

livin’ this way," he said. “I growed 
up here, and that makes a difference 
to a fella. They woulda had to cut 
down trees to put electricity in the 
house anyway, and Dad nor I 
wanted that.”

He lived alone for nearly 40 years 
in the Bennett homestead. He never 
married even though he had offers. 
He said his lifestyle would have 
never fit into marriage.

“Being married’s like being hung 
on a nail,” he said. “Why do you 
want to take somebody’s daughter to 
support for? ’Sides, a woman don’t 
like it when the house don’t got no 
plumbing.”
“Don’jgcost much to marry them but 
it’s the upkeep after you get them,” 
he said. “I used to make an old lady 
down the road mad at me. I justijold 
her that a woman would be handy 
for a man if she ate hay like a cow. 
She’d be easy to keep.”

He was always willing to offer 
advice and discourses on his life and 
ihe MSU community. “When there’s 
a whirlwind,” he said, “it’s a sure 
sign of rain.”

In the early 1970s, after an MSU 
student was shot in the leg during 
civil disorder about America’s 
involvement in Vietnam, he theor­
ized on its causes to those who 
would listen: “Freshmen and sopho­
mores used to fight and once a fresh­
man shot a sophomore in the leg. The 
way I heered it he had the flu and 
they was gonna throw him in the Red 
Cedar River, so he pulled out a shot­
gun and shot him.

“They put a stop to it real quick 

after that,” he added.

Whatever the reason he lived the 
way he did, Bennett was probably 
the person who had analyzed it the 
least.

He would explain with a shrug, 

“I’m just used to livin’ this way.”

Medical experts found evidence that Bennett died while refuel­
ing a kerosene lamp, the only lighting in his two-story home.

Bennett’s two-story farmhouse stood on land 
bought by his father in 1884. Surrounded by 
modern buildings on campus, south of the 
railroad tracks, the house had no electricity or 
indoor plumbing.

Del Bennett —159

It took twenty teams of oxen to move it to 
its present location. In the wake of 
recent controversy, its future may not be
as certain as its past.

Although it had been noted as the 
showplace for student graffiti, The 
Rock, a large boulder that stands 
under an old elm tree near Beaumont 
Tower, has had much historical and 
scientific significance.

The Class of 1873 discovered The 
Rock, which bears the inscription, 
“Class of ’73,” and decided it would 
serve as a memento to their senior 
year. They hauled the boulder from 
the site of Beal Gardens to its present 
location. Old timers have testified 
this moving process required 20 
teams of oxen.

Milton Baron, director of Campus 
Parks and Planning, said the 18,000 
year old metamorphic structure, 
commonly known as pudding stone, 
was a nice piece of glacial evidence. 
“It also has sentimental value to 
those who have come to know it as 
Engagement Rock,” he said.

The Rock has only recently 
become the target of student attack. 
The reason for the sudden barrage 
upon the stone in the past two years 
was unknown. “I have no idea, said 
Eldon R. Nonnamaker, Vice Presi­
dent for Student Affairs and Ser­
vices. “One would think that 
it 
would have started with the student 
protests of the early 70s.” But Nonna­
maker added that little has been 
written on The Rock about protest. 
“It has mostly been Greek letters, or 
somebody loves so and so, something 
like that, he said.

The Rock has been at its present 
location for 105 years despite an 
attempt to move it early fall term, 
1977. Bombarded by letters from

THE
ROCK

Its relationship to the* 
bamptis and campus 
tradition 
is what’s! 
important.

alumni upset with the constant flow 
of graffiti on The Rock, administra­
tors decided to transport it to the 
Department of Public Safety Build­
ing. But rain blocked the attempt 
before the start of the fall term. By 
the time The Rock could be movea, 
students were back on campus and 
protesting the action. As a result, 
administrators decided to move the 
stone back the very same day.

One week later, ASMSU President 
Kent Barry submitted a letter plead­
ing MSU President Clifton Wharton 
to leave The Rock in its original spot. 
“The issue is not whether The Rock 
should or shouldn’t be painted but 
that they moved a tradition without 
consulting anyone,” Barry said.

Wharton and Nonnamaker gave 
their consent to Barry’s plea, allow­
ing students one more chance with 
The Rock. Nonnamaker made it 
clear, however, that he would move 
The Rock once and for all if the 
painting didn’t cease by the end of 
fall term, 1977.

Nonnamaker explained that the 
cost of a biannual sandblasting of 
The Rock was between $300 and 
$400. He added that university funds 
could no 
this 
expense.

longer undergo 

“Without student cooperation, 
The Rock may again be on its way to 
the DPS,” Nonnamaker said. Among 
others, Baron would be disappointed 
to see it go. Even though money was 
a concern he said: “The relationship 
of The Rock to the campus and cam­
pus tradition is what’s important.”

Opposite Page: Those who knew it as Engagement Rock might be shocked 
to see what has become of The Rock years later. 

Below: The Rock — The memento to the Class of 1873 has become a pop- 
ular gathering place for protests such as this one on Nov. 10,1978.

BOB STERN

PHOTQ ON OPPOSITE PAGE BY DAWN PULLEN

160 — Community

162 — Athletics

On the balance beam, Jennifer Britt shows 
jjj tha| perfect form and concentration is essen- 
B tial for a successful performance, 
r ^p&ength in the Spartan backfield was sup- 
■ piied by the tough outside running of Leroy 
McGee, who shined in MSU's Homecoming 

IS victory over Indiana.

The awesome defense of 6-foot-7-inch 
^■‘Special K” Kelser overwhelms Northwest- 
ism's Brian Gibson during the Spartans’ 
| 
revenge win at Jenison Fieldnouse.

Inside:

Athletics..........................................164
Women’s Gymnastics .... ...............166
Men’s Football.................................168
Men’s Basketball............................174
Men’s Hockey ..................... 
180
Crew Club .......................................182
Randy Smith and Ricky Flowers .... 186
. .188
Sue Erti........................ 
Women’s Basketball ............... 
190
Title IX .........................................   .192
Men’s Baseball.................................194

......... 

«Mr ithout any doubt, State proved its 
afffletie teams could survive any adver- 
jftmand come out on top.

f°°tball team proved it. Finishing 
I aetast part of a three-year FiCAA proba- 
w for recruiting violations, Coach Dar­
yl Rogers’ Spartans shared the Big Ten 
Ifhmpionship and ranked 12th in the 
r||al AP poll.
®*d the highlight of the season had to 
blithe sweet 24-15 victory over Michigan 
4 Ann Arbor. But that was only the 
beginning for MSU sports.

Surviving through a tough Big Ten con-B 

f^rehce and early slump, the basketball 
tearf hlew opponents away in the NCAA 
Mitjiast Regionals and won a trip to Salt 
B

 City, Utah.

1

Athletics —163

 
ATHLETICS

There, they met the undefeated, top- 
ranked Indiana State Sycamores and 
Larry Bird. The Magic Show was too 
much, and the Spartans walked off the 
court with MSU's first national champi­
onship in basketball.

Yet, success did not shine on every 
aspect of MSU’s athletic program. The 
hockey team suffered another disap­
pointing year, and lost Mr. Hockey (Amo 
Bessone) because of his retirement.

A successful women's gymnastics sea­
son was marred by the highway tragedy 
which 
team’s poor 
regional competition showing and hurt 
any chances for national recognition.

influenced 

the 

Financial trouble haunted the Crew

MENS LOCKE* ROOM

Club in its attempt to survive and create 
interest in this rugged rowing sport.

Success in the women’s basketball sea­
son was not found in the won-loss col­
umn. Rather, the triumphs were in the 
individuals who played the game and 
dedicated their time for the experience.

And women athletes used the Title IX 
amendment to their advantage and 
received equal traveling expenses from 
the MSU Athletic Department.

Two sprinters found that a friendship 
could carry them a long way to success. 
Randy Smith and Ricky Flowers stayed 
close to survive the loneliness MSU ath­
letes sometimes had to cope with; some­
thing other students dealt with too.

i

Athletics Introduction — 165

psetting 
he 
delicate 
balance

BY NANCY DEAL

Until fate intervened and turned 
the season around, the women’s 
gymnastics 
team was moving 
towards national recognition in 1979.
Cited as possibly one of the 10 
strongest teams in the country at the 
beginning of the season, the Spartans 
did little to hinder that reputation 
once the season was underway. The 
team performed steadily in their dual 
meets, including a win over the 
Louisville Cardinals, who finished 
tenth in the 1978 AIAW Nationals, 
one spot ahead of MSU.

Near the end of the season, the 
Spartans were given their first defeat 
of the year at Clarion State Univer­
sity in Pennsylvania. But the real loss 
came on the highway as the team 
returned to East Lansing. Head 
coach Michael Kasavana, assistant 
coach Jodi Hitt Brandon and three 
gymnasts were involved in a car 
accident, ending the success they 
had known throughout the season.

MSU scored consistently high 
team totals throughout the year, 
despite the conservative Michigan 
judges. The Spartans showed strong 
performances in each of the four 
events: vaulting, uneven bars, bal­
ance beam and floor exercise.

Along with their perfect 8-0 record 
in dual meets, the Spartans earned a 
second straight Big Ten champion­
ship and won the state of Michigan 
title for the fifth consecutive time.

“Everyone was doing really well,” 
freshman all-around performer Kit 
Bunker said. “We were favored to 
win the regionals.”

The Spartans set off for that trip to 
Clarion State for one of two remain­
ing dual meets. They knew that the 
meet against the team ranked third in 
the nation would be tough, but were 
unaware of the events which were to 
occur.

Driving through Ohio in hazard­
ous weather conditions, one of the 
two team cars, driven by Kasavana, 
hit an ice patch, ran into the guar­
drail and slid back onto the highway 
where it was hit by an oncoming 
truck.

Brandon suffered a broken shoul­
der and the three gymnasts received 
minor injuries. Kasavana, however, 
was seriously injured and given a 
five to 10 percent chance of survival.

Lovato performs on the most difficult of the four 
events: the balance beam.

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Mary Beth Eigel (left) and captain Diane Lovato 
celebrate another high score for the Spartans.

Physically and mentally strong, 
Kasavana pulled through the crisis. 
The team, however, was not the 
same. “The accident hurt us both 
mentally and physically,” Bunker 
said.

The Spartans were not ready to 
prepare for their last dual meet the 
upcoming weekend, but seeing Kasa- 
focused 
vana’s progress, 
towards the regionals.

they 

About three weeks after the acci­
dent, the team with Kasavana, 
accompanied by a nurse, performed 
at the regional meet in Morgantown, 
West Virginia.

“Beth (Mary Beth Eigel) was hurt 
in the accident and wasn’t ready to 
go, so that was a big loss for us to 
begin with,” Bunker said. Eigel was a 
consistent all-around performer for 
the Spartans her past two seasons.

Although they tried, the gymnasts 
could not get back into the swing of 
competition. The team ended in sev­
enth place in the regional meet. “I 
did badly in the meet; we all didn’t 
do well,” Bunker said. “We were up 
for it, and although we had our 
assistant coach, the loss of our coach 
and Beth and everything made us do 
badly.”

The low placing in the regionals 
did not qualify the Spartans for the 
nationals, but they were given a bid 
anyway.

“We had already returned home 
when we found out we could com­
pete, and our coach decided not to 
make the trip,” Bunker said. “The 
accident was a big letdown to a 
really good season.”

A strong event for the Spartans, freshman Colleen Smith performs her floor exercise routine.

Assistant coach Jodi Hitt Brandon confers with freshman Kit Bunker, practicing for the regional meet.

JOHN DYKSTRA

Women s Gymnastics — 167

BY WILL KOWALSKI

“There is no better passer in the 
nation than Ed Smith,” said head 
coach Darryl Rogers at the conclu­
sion of the 1978 football season. “He 
recognizes defenses very well, is 
great at audibles, and can throw the 
ball as good as anyone. He’s just a 
fantastic quarterback.”

These strong attributes came after 
Smith led MSU to their title-clinch­
ing win over Iowa in the last game of 
his Spartan career. Smith threw 
three touchdown passes that day to 
give him 16 against Big Ten teams for 
the season, breaking Mike Phipps 
and Tony Dungey’s previous record 
of 13.

But this was just one of many 
records that Smith set in his three 
years as the Spartan signal-caller. 
Because of his fine collegiate career, 
Smith was scouted by a number of 
NFL teams, but he chose to sign with 
the Hamilton Tiger Cats of the Cana­
dian Football League in February 
1979.

Smith’s decision was based on the 
pass-oriented game played in the 
CFL. “The Canadian style is more for 
me than the NFL,” said the 6-foot-l- 
inch, 175 pound Smith from Hallan­
dale, Florida. “The field is longer and 
wider and you throw the ball more

The all-time leading passer in Big Ten history, Ed Smith signed with the 
Hamilton Tiger Cats of the CFL.

LeacIer of tNe Ruck

Providing his own blend of 
Spartan magic on the 
football field, quarterback 
Ed Smith kept the ball 
moving while the points 
went on and on ...

Senior fullback Mike Hans is escorted by junior offensive tackle Ted 
Grabenhorst for a 17-yard gain against Minnesota.

168 — Athletics

from roll-outs and options as well as 
drop-backs. Playing the CFL will 
give me the best opportunity in play­
ing pro ball.”

Smith played high school football 
for Pittsburgh’s Catholic Central 
team, where he was first team All- 
State, Scholastic All-American and 
Catholic World All-American in his 
senior year.

He came to MSU in 1974, but did 
not get the starting job until the sec­
ond game of the 1976 season. In his 
sophomore and junior seasons, he 
helped Rogers turn the Spartan pro­
gram back into a national contender 
by throwing the ball in a rushing-ori- 
ented Big Ten conference.

In 1978, Smith added to his previ­
ous passing totals and established 
the Big Ten career records for yards 
passing (5,706), passes attempted 
(789), and passes completed (418). He 
also set the conference season mark 
for yards gained passing (1,779), and 
set the single game record for passing 
yardage (369) in MSU’s 49-14 win 
over Indiana.

Also in 1978, Smith established the 
MSU full-season marks for yards 
gained passing (2,226), passes 
attempted (292), passes completed 
(169), and touchdown passes thrown 
(20).

Individual ability enabled Smith to

ELAINE THOMPSON

Named “Coach of the Year” by The Sporting 
News, Darryl Rogers gives instructions to 
quarterback Ed Smith.

set such marks, but he cited addi­
tional reasons for his success in the 
‘T had the best one-on-one 
air. 
receiver in the country, Kirk Gibson, 
plus none of it would have been pos­
sible without the great job the offen­
sive line did,” he said.

For his outstanding 1978 season, 
Smith was given the Governor of 
Michigan Award as the Spartans’ 
Most Valuable Player, and he was 
named one of the team’s co-captains 
along with defensive tackle Melvin 
Land.

In addition, Smith received All- 
American notice by the AP and UPI 
wire service polls, and he was named 
the MVP in the 1978 Blue-Gray Sen­
ior Bowl game.

Smith best remembered the Spar­
tans 24-15 win over U of M in 1978, 
where he beat the Wolverines’ All- 
American quarterback Rick Leach in 
every statistic. But going for the Big 
Ten championship was what Smith 
had been waiting for since he 
became a Spartan.

“There was no better way of end­
ing my career at MSU,” Smith said. 
“It was a great privilege to play for 
Darryl Rogers and also to be the 
starting quarterback for three years. 
I’m extremely happy I chose to come 
to Michigan State. There is no other 
school I’d rather have gone to.”

and time needed to find open Spartan receivers. The starters included senior tackle Jim Hinesly, junior
The MSU offensive line gave Smith the protection and time needed to find open Spartan receivers, i he starters tnciuaea senior tacKie Jim ninesiy junior 
guard Mike Densmore, junior center Matt Foster, sophomore guard Rod Strata, and junior tackle Ted Grabenhorst, shown here in the Spartans 49-14 victory 
over Indiana 
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The green machine 
knocks off the 
Wolverines 24-15gn 
Ann Arbor.

big turn* 
around:

Ed Smith drops back to make a touchdown pass to Lonnie Middleton in the first half.

BY WILL KOWALSKI 
PHOTOGRAPHS BY JOHN DYKSTRA

In their third and final year of pro­
bation in 1978. the Spartan football 
team was said to be in a slow 
rebuilding process under head coach 
Darryl Rogers.

But the Spartans surprised the Big 
Ten by tieing for the conference 
championship with the University of 
Michigan. MSU's first title since 
1966. They posted an 8-3 overall 
record to rank 12th in the nation by 
the AP polls.

MSU defeated U of M 24-15. end­
ing a nine-year period in which 
Michigan dominated the outcomes.

At the pre-season Press Day con­
ference. Rogers had reservations 
about the possible success of his 1978 
squad. “We're facing a very demand­
ing schedule, so while the team 
might be better as a whole, our 
record may not show much improve­
ment.” he said.

"Our first five games — Purdue. 
Syracuse. Southern California. Notre 
Dame and Michigan — won't leave 
time for working out problems. We 
have to be at our best from the very 
start.”

According to Rogers, the Spartans 
“cleared their minds” of the proba­
tion. and concentrated on winning 
their games. “We wanted to win the 
Big Ten from the beginning, and we 
knew that if we could beat Michigan 
we'd be in contention.” he said.

The 1978 campaign began with a 
loss to conference rival Purdue. 21- 
14. Also lost in that contest was sen­
ior quarterback Ed Smith for the 
next game when he fractured his 
right throwing hand.

Sophomore Bert Vaughn took over 
the following weekend against Syra­
cuse and led MSU to a 49-21 victory. 
. But the Spartans were toppled on the

West Coast by USC six days later, 
30-9. with Smith at quarterback after 
only a few days of practice without a 
cast.

Notre Dame at home followed, and 
the Irish hung onto a narrow 29-25 
win. At that point the Spartans were 
1-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference, 
but from then on their record only 
improved.

The turn-around game against 
in Ann Arbor was 
Michigan 
attended by 105.132 fans who wit­
nessed the state's biggest rivalry. 
MSU^came out strong as Smith threw 
the ball all over the field, beating the 
Wolverine secondary. MSU scored 
early in the first quarter as freshman 
Morten Andersen booted a 38-yard 
field goal to put the Spartans out in 
front 3-0.

Then, midway through the first 
half, fullback Lonnie Middleton took 
a 10-yard pass from Smith, making it 
10-0. The touchdown was set-up by a 
Mike Marshall interception, his first 
of two for the day.

Minutes later, defensive back 
Mark Anderson intercepted another 
Rick Leach pass. Middleton eventu­
ally scored from the one-yard line, 
and at halftime the Spartans were in 
command 17-0.

“We found that we could move on 
them in the air as well as on the 
ground,” Rogers said, “and Eddie 
was really sharp. Plus, the defense 
was coming up with one big play 
after another.”

In the first half, MSU ran 48 plays 
compared to U of M’s 21, and MSU 
outgained Michigan 307 to 132 yards.
Late in the third quarter, the 
Wolverines narrowed the score to 
17-7, but the Spartans came right 
back with an 11-yard touchdown

170 — Athletics

Senior Tailback Leroy McGee (22) races to the Michigan goalpost. Overall, the Spartans gained 496 total yards 
during the contest.

pass from Smith to Mark Brammer 
that put the game out of reach.

MSU threatened to score again 
with seconds left on the clock and 
the ball on the Michigan 10-yard line. 
Rogers, however, was willing to let 
time run out and accept the 24-15 
win.

“The Michigan game was by far 
the biggest game I’ve ever won as a 
coach,” Rogers said. “We played 
excellent offensive and defensive 
ball, and Eddie Smith showed every­
one that he’s as good a passer as 
there is in the nation.”

Smith completed 20 of 36 passes 
for 248 yards, while Leach was five 
of 15 for 98 yards and three intercep­
tions. Overall, the Spartans gained 
496 yards for the day, which was the 
most U of M had given up since Ohio 
State collected 512 in 1961.

The following week was Homef 
coming against Indiana, and MSU 
displayed the form which enabled 
them to beat their final five oppo­
nents. MSU bombed the Hoosiers 49- 
14gjas Smith set a Big Ten record 
when he threw for 369 yards.

The Spartans 

then soundly 
defeated Wisconsin 55-2, Illinois 59- 
19, Minnesota 33-9, Northwestern 52- 
3, and finally Iowa 42-7 for a share of 
the title. They finished 7-1 in the con­
ference.

Aside from Smith and senior 
flanker Kirk Gibson’s record-setting 
feats, the Spartans set other records 
and had highly-ranked season 
accomplishments.

As a team, MSU established the 
Big Ten season records for average 
total yards gained per game (523.1), 
and points scored per game (41.0).

Andersen set a Spartan record for

points-after-touchdown in a season 
(52). Punter Ray Stachowicz set an 
MSU record with a 75-yard boot 
against Notre Dame and averaged 
43.1 yards per punt, which was the 
8th highest average in the nation.

MSU established an all-time 
record for attendance at Spartan Sta­
dium with 426,857 fans during the 
season. The six-game average of 
71,142 was the second highest in 
Spartan football history. The crowds 
saw the highest scoring team ever to 
play before MSU fans.

In three years as Spartan head 
coach, Rogers directed MSU to a 19- 
12-2 record. “I’m very proud of the 
team personnel in 1978,” he said. 
“They played and worked hard 
together as a team, and won their 
games due to great team efforts.

“Offensively, the quality of our 
players was outstanding. Kirk Gib­
son, Mark Brammer and Eugene 
Byrd, along with Eddie Smith, gave 
us as potent an offense as there was 
in the country,” he said.

Even with their victory over Mich­
igan, MSU was unable to compete in 
the Rose Bowl because of their pro­
bation. It was lifted January 19,1979, 
and commemorated with a celebra­
tion held downstairs at Dooley’s.

As a result of his bringing MSU 
football back to top-notch level and 
producing a winner in less than three 
seasons, Rogers was named the 
“Sporting News 1978 College Foot­
ball Coach of the Year”.

“We’ve brought the winning tradi­
tion back to Michigan State,” defend 
sive back Mike Marshall said. 
“We’ve set a precedent for future 
MSU teams to live up to.”

Ah — victory is sweet, and the crowd says it all: MSU over U of M, 24-15.

Men’s Football —171

BY WILL KOWALSKI

When Darryl Rogers took over as 
head football coach in 1976, he 
added a new dimension to the Spar­
tan offensive attack: the frequent use 
of the pass. Quarterback Ed Smith 
provided the arm, and flanker Kirk 
Gibson supplied the target.

By the time he was a junior and the 
1977 season ended, Gibson’s 17 
career touchdowns were already an 
MSU record, and his 1,541 yards for 
passes caught was second on the 
Spartan all-time list.

But Gibson’s career was almost 
over after the 1977 season. In January 
1978, Rogers granted Gibson permis­
sion to play baseball for MSU coach 
Danny Litwhiler’s team in the spring. 
He made the team, started in center- 
field, and set other MSU records 
with his hitting.

The left-handed Gibson batted 
.390 in 48 games, and his 16 home 
runs and 52 runs-batted-in were both 
MSU records. His 4.3 speed in the 40- 
yard dash helped him to steal 21 
bases in 22 attempts. Gibson was 
named to the All-America team as 
well as to the All-Big Ten squad.

These statistics impressed the 
Detroit Tigers so much that they

Target

After setting many records in his first three seasons on the MSU football 
team, flanker Kirk Gibson tried his hand at baseball and was signed by the 
Detroit Tigers in June 1978. Gibson then came back to play for the Spartans 
in his senior year and helped guide MSU to a tie for first in the Big Ten 
conference.

When quarterback Ed 
Smith fired a missile 
across the football field, 
flanker Kirk Gibson 
supplied the connection.

The MSU defense was led by junior linebacker Dan Bass (49), who led the team with 136 total tackles. 
Here he is helped by Larry Savage (57), Mel Land (47) and Bernard Hay (93) in bringing down a 
Syracuse ball-carrier.

172 — Athletics

' -ft

made Gibson their number one ama­
teur draft pick in June 1978. The 
franchise gave him the largest bonus 
in Detroit Tiger history: $200,000 plus 
a $21,000 rookie salary per year, 
which included incentive clauses.

One stipulation in his contract was 
that he would play football for the 
Spartans in his senior year, 1978. 
Through a previous NCAA decision, 
athletes were able to play in one 
sport professionally while competing 
in another as an amateur.

“I made a commitment to this Uni­
versity when I chose to come to 
Michigan State on a football scholar­
ship,” said Gibson, a 6-foot-2-inch, 
220 pound native of Waterford. “I 
love football, and I just decided that I 
wanted to play my final year for the 
Spartans.”

So, after playing in 1978 with the 
Tigers’ Class “A” farm club at Lake­
land in the Florida State League, 
Gibson came back to MSU to finish 
his football career.

He set the Big Ten career record 
for yards receiving (2,347) in 1978, 
and also the MSU career records for 
passes caught (112) and touchdown 
receptions (24). His season mark of 
42 catches for 806 yards in 1978 was

JOHN DYKSTRA

The Spartans outgained their opponents by 
over 800 yards on the ground in 1978. Senior 
tailback Leroy McGee rushed for 465 yards and 
added four touchdowns.

an MSU season record as well.

“He’s as fine an athlete as you’ll 
ever hope to coach in a lifetime,” 
Rogers said. “As an athlete, a pure 
athlete — height, weight, speed, agil­
ity, strength, ability to play — he’s as 
great as they come.”

At the end of the 1978 campaign, 
Gibson was picked for the first team 
in UPI’s All-Big Ten selection, voted 
to Football News’ first team, and 
awarded MSU’s Presidents’ Award 
as outstanding senior lineman.

Although the Spartans could not 
go to a post-season bowl game 
because of their probation, individ­
ual players participated in senior- 
oriented bowl games. Gibson first 
played in the Hula Bowl, where he 
caught a touchdown pass, and his 
East team beat the West 29-24. He 
then caught seven passes for 188 
yards in the Senior Bowl, where he 
was named the most valuable offen­
sive player for his North team.

Although he had a professional 
baseball career ahead, Gibson had 
much respect for MSU. “I really 
enjoyed my career at MSU and I am 
sorry to be leaving,” he said. “I’ve got 
to move on now, but it’s really hard 
taking off the Green and White.”

Following their final game against

Iowa which made the Spartans Big Ten Co-Champions, MSU fans dragged down the goalposts in celebration.

climb to

The rocky

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The struggle to the top was not an easy one for the Spartans. The 1979 Big 
Ten conference was one of the best ever. Aside from MSU, Iowa also went 
to the NCAA playoffs, while Ohio State, Purdue and Indiana all received 
tournament bids from the National Invitational Tournament. Indiana won the 
NIT by defeating Purdue 53-52 in the finals there.
Left: Earvin ''Magic” Johnson was the catalyst of the Spartan attack with his 
passing excellence and driving lay-ups, but here he is called for charging 
against Purdue.
Above: Leading the team in rebounding was Gregory Kelser. Here he has a 
rough time battling Michigan’s Phil Hubbard in MSU’s 80-57 win over the 
Wolverines. Kelser scored 20 points and became the Spartan’s all-time 
leading scorer in that game.

174 —

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the top

S

urviving through the competitive Big Ten 
race and NCAA tournament play, Michigan 
State nipped Indiana State 75-64 to win the 
collegiate basketball championship.

The road to Salt Lake City was rocky for 
the Spartans in many respects. MSU fought 
back from a mid-season slump, losing four straight Big 
Ten road games. They tied for the conference title with 
Iowa and Purdue, where many sports writers and critics 
claimed the Big Ten was the toughest conference in the 
country. 

Behind the leadership of senior Gregory Special K 
Kelser and sophomore Earvin “Magic” Johnson, MSU 
overcame all adversity to win the NCAA championship.

tt

A relieved Coach Jud Heathcote praised his team for 
their persistent play against the undefeated Sycamores. 
“My feelings are relief and elation,” Heathcote said. The

. 

msu survived tnrougn tneir mid-season slump via a couple ot player 
changes and a lot of determination. It paid off, as|—
Big Ten conference title and went on to become the 1979 NCAA

H for the 

LeW^GreqS'‘Special K” Kelser was in his prime against Notre Dame in the 
final game of the NCAA Mideast Regional. On his way to one of six flying 
slam-dunks against the Irish, “Special K” scored 36 points in leading MSU

Above: Earvin Johnson and Mike Longaker embrace after the Spartans final 
home contest of the season, in which the Spartans beat Illinois 76-6^.

BY DAVID JANSSEN AND WILLKOWALSKI

, 

I 

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players came through all year long when we needed the
big win.” 

The victory road for the Spartans started early in Sep­
tember 1978 in South America. There, they played 
national teams from Uruguay, Argentina and Brazil. MSU 
won the Brazilian Governor’s Cup Tournament by edging 
,
Brazil in double-overtime, 96-94. 
After returning to East Lansing, the Spartans defeated 
the Russian National team 76-60, and Central Michigan 71- 
54. A close 92-89 victory over Cal State-Fullerton and a 
109-69 triumph over Western Michigan University 
extended MSU’s winning streak to seven games.

North Carolina, however, handed the Spartans their 
first of five last-second losses as the Tar Heels beat MSU 
70-69. Center Jay Vincent, who scored 14 points, shot an 
eight-foot jumper with five seconds left, but it did not fall 
in.

, 

Men’s Basketball — 175

The rocky climb

The Spartans recovered from the loss quickly and 
defeated Cincinnati 63-52 at the Pontiac Silverdome 
before 31,683 fans, the largest crowd ever to watch a colle­
giate basketball game in Michigan and the second largest 
turn-out in collegiate history.

In closing-out the pre-conference schedule, MSU trav-J 
eled to Portland, Oregon, and competed in the Far West 
Classic in December. They won the tournament by beating 
Washington State 98-52, Oregon State 66-57, and finally 
Indiana, 74-57.

After MSU’s first two victories in the Big Ten season, 
the first UPI and AP polls released in 1979 rated the Spar­
tans the number one team in the nation.

The pair of wins over Wisconsin (84-55) and Minnesota 
(69-62) gave fans at Jenison Fieldhouse an indication of the 
type of excitement the Big Ten games would be. Kelser 
scored only two points against Wisconsin, but “Magic” 
Johnson’s 21 points, 14 assists and 13 rebounds over­
whelmed the Badgers. Ron Charles sparked the Spartans’ 
attack on the Gophers with a career high 19 points.

Coach Heathcote, however, remained calm about 
MSU’s first number one ranking in the history of the Uni­
versity. “The polls are fine for the fans, and the players 
love them too,” Heathcote said at the time. “But if we 
don’t win enough games in the Big Ten to finish first or 
second, we don’t get an NCAA bid. I’d rather be number 
one at the end of the season.”

It was not long before that top ranking left the Spartans. 
MSU traveled South and met third-ranked, unbeaten Illi­
nois. An 18-foot jumper with three seconds left spoiled a 
victory for the Spartans, 57-55. Then, Purdue beat MSU 
with a 25-foot desperation shot at the final buzzer, 52-50.

Sophomore guard Mike Brkovich put a halt to the losing 
streak. He first scored 16 points to lead the Spartans to an 
82-58 victory over Indiana. And against Iowa, Brkovich hit 
two clutch free-throws that put the Spartans into over­
time, and MSU controlled the rest of the way, 83-72.

Two more losses against the Wolverines 49-48 and 

Northwestern 83-65 gave the Spartans a 4-4 record.

Ohio State led the conference at that time with a spot­
less 8-0 record, and Heathcote examined the state of his 
team. “We’re obviously not playing good basketball,” 
Heathcote said. “We’ve got a lot of players in mid-season 
slumps. If I wasn’t the eternal optimist, I might figure the 
season is over. But we still have a plenty talented team 
that has to regroup and try to fight back.”

In Heathcote’s first player change in the starting line-up, 
he moved Brkovich to guard and took out Terry Donnelly. 
The adjustment proved to be successful as the Spartans 
won the next 10 gamesi

Ohio State at home was the first victim as MSU 
knocked-off the undefeated Buckeyes 84-79 in overtime. 
Magic led the scoring with 23 points, but suffered a 
sprained ankle and missed the following game.

The Spartans beat Northwestern without the Magic 61- 
50, led by Reiser’s 18 points and 14 rebounds. “I didn’t 
want to look past Ohio State that week because they were 
unbeaten and leading the league,” Kelser said. “But in the 
back of my mind I wanted to avenge our earlier loss to the 
Wildcats.”

BOB STERN

Although Johnson and Kelser dominated the Spartan offensive attack, 
MSU’s championship season would not have been possible without the 
strong rebounding and shooting of Ron "Bobo” Charles (below), and the 
outside shooting and ball-handling of Mike "Golden Arm” Brkovich (right)

*-

176 —

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L

j 

| 

In the last week of the regular season, the Spartans beat 
Minnesota (73-63) while both Iowa and OSU lost. That 
assured MSU a share of the Big Ten title and a bid to the 
NCAA tournament. Vincent led the Spartans against the 
Gophers scoring 25 points.

Johnson, shocked about the success of his team, 
believed the Spartans never threw in the towel. “I sure 
didn’t see us going all the way to the top of the Big Ten like 
we did,” Johnson said. “But I like to consider myself a 
winner, and I never gave up hope of our fighting back into 
the conference race.”

Although Wisconsin handed MSU their fifth last-second 
loss in the final Big Ten game, 83-81, it was of little conse­
quence to the Spartans. Instead of winning their second 
straight title outright, MSU shared the crown with Iowa 
and Purdue.

The rocky climb

Johnson returned to action the next day in a nationally 
televised non-league victory over Kansas, 85-61. Magic’s 12 
points, 11 assists and 10 rebounds turned the Jenison 
Fieldhouse crowd on. Johnson shared the NBC network’s 
Most Valuable Player award with Vincent, who had 20 
points and 12 rebounds.

Three important road games followed for the Spartans 
in the rough Big Ten race. First, MSU defeated Iowa 60-57, 
and Donnelly returned to the starting line-up in place of 
Charles. Charles accepted the switch without complaint! 
“Coach Heathcote felt it was best for the team,” he said. 
“That’s what is most important now, and I’ll still try to do 
my best in any situation.”

The line-up change enabled Johnson to move up to for­
ward, where he and “Special K” combined their talents to 
dominate play, especially Magic’s alley-oop passes and 
Reiser’s slam-dunks.

Wins over Ohio State (73-55) and Indiana (59-47) gave 
the Spartans a 9-4 record and put them in a second place 
tie with Purdue, one game behind OSU and Iowa.

Returning home, the Spartans humiliated Michigan 80- 
57. Kelser scored 20 points to become the all-time leading 
scorer in Spartan history, surpassing Terry Furlow’s previ­
ous school record of 1,777 points compiled in his 1973-76 
seasons.

MSU defeated Purdue 73-67, and also handed Illinois a 
76-62 loss. The nine-game winning streak propelled the 
Spartans into a three-way tie for first place, and the Illi­
nois game marked Reiser’s farewell performance at Jeni-1 
son Fieldhouse.

Kelser was honored at center court minutes before the 
tip-off in a special ceremony. “We have the most suppor­
tive fans anywhere,” Kelser told the 10,004 fans chanting 
“Kelser, Kelser.” “The last four years at MSU have been 
the greatest four years of my life, and I have the fans to 
thank for this feeling.”

Below: The Spartan bench (left to right): Rob Gonzalez, Greg Lloyd, Gerald 
Busby, Mike Brkovich, assistant coach Fred Paulsen, head coach Jud 
Heathcote, and assistant coach Bill Berry.
Right: Setting a new MSU career assist record in only two seasons (491), 
cnnhnmnre Farvin .Johnson drives Dast two Cincinnati defenders.

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Known for his soft shooting touch, center Jay Vincent 
lays one up against Ohio State in the Spartans much 
needed 84-79 victory over the Buckeyes midway through 
the season. The sophomore out of Lansing Eastern High 
School averaged 12.7 points a game on the season, and at 
6-feet-8-inches and 230 pounds made his presence 
known under the boards.

(■Hi

Men’s Basketball

—

 179

BY NANCY DEAL

New hope for the Spartan hockey team arrived with the 
new year in 1979. Midway through the season in January, 
they turned about-face and played consistent, solid 
hockey in their remaining games.

In the first half of the season, the Spartans absorbed a 
lowly 3-13 record in the Western Collegiate Hockey Asso­
ciation. That left MSU in last place in the conference, a 
familiar spot for them the last three years."

“We laid out a plan for how many games we had to win 
in the second half of the season to make the playoffs and 
stuck pretty close by that,” defenseman Jim Clifford said.

Opponents outskated and outplayed MSU often early in 
the season. The team’s first half record on the road was 
only one win along with nine losses. "We had problems 
with scoring, defense and most of all, inexperience, 
Coach Amo Bessone said.

With 17 returning lettermen, only three of whom were 
seniors, and 13 new players added to the 30-man roster, 

MSU’s team was very young.

Because of academic ineligibility, 
the Spartans suffered the loss of last 
season’s second leading scorer, cen- 
; 
! 
ter Leo Lynett. Also ineligible for 
I half the season were defenseman 
! Dan Sutton and center Paul Gott- 

wald.

The three players returned in Jan­
uary and sparked MSU’s second half 
comeback. Lynett 
immediately 
started to put the puck in the net, 
scoring five goals in his first four 
games. “Leo’s scoring brought a new 
winning attitude into the whole 
team,” Bessone said.

Sophomore right-wing Ken Paras- 
kevin explained that Lynett’s return 
junior Russ 
especially helped 
Welch’s scoring because the two 
worked well together. “Leo made us 
all play better,” Paraskevin said. 
Welch led the team in scoring for the 
third straight year, with 16 goals and 
30 assists for 46 points, his best per­
formance.

Besides the return of Lynett, Bes­
sone attributed the team’s impressive 
play to the goaltending of junior 
Mark Mazzoleni and freshman Doug 
Belland. ‘‘We didn’t hesitate to 
switch them off,” he said. “Both goa­
lies are strong.”

Bessone also cited the outstanding 
play of defenseman Ted Huesing. 
The junior, along with Welch were 
both awarded honorable mention 
honors in the WCHA for their 
intense play.

The captain of the Spartans, senior 
Jeff Barr, improved greatly through­
out his four years of varsity play, Bessone said. “This year 
he took the leadership role and handled it very well,” he 
said.

Avoiding serious injuries gave the Spartans a healthy 
team throughout most of the season. This was mainly 
because of the team’s extensive training program, Bessone 
said. “The running helped at first to get us into shape, 
Lynett said. “The weights helped too.”

Needed goals were scored by freshman Joe Omiccioli 
(20 goals), who led the team, and senior Darryl DiPace (14 
goals). Lynett’s 13 goals in 16 games also helped in the 
team’s fight to get back in playoff contention.

Factors of goaltending, improved defensive play and 
scoring brought the Spartans to the last series for a possi­
ble playoff berth.

Awa
Porte
Inai
centi

Skating away 
on tki tlm ice 
ci a new day

Freshman goaltender Doug Belland knocks away a wrist shot by 
Wisconsin's Rod Romanchuk in the Spartan’s 6-5 win over the Badgers 
December 1.

180 —

 Athletics

The team won against the University of Michigan at 
Ann Arbor, but ended the season in a tie with Colorado 
College for eighth place in the WCHA. Since Colorado 
had beaten the Spartans earlier in the season, MSU failed 
for the third straight year to make the playoffs.

Minutes before the start of the final game of the season 
at Munn Ice Arena, Coach Bessone announced his retire­
ment from active coaching.

Bessone, known as “Mr. Hockey” at MSU, had coached 
Spartan hockey for 28 years. He decided to remain active 
in MSU’s athletic department, however.

“Amo has done a tremendous job in so many ways for 
Michigan State University,” said Joseph L. Kearney direc­
tor of athletics. “He’s the architect for the excellent pro­
gram and facilities we have here. He’s been an inspiration 
and solid friend to his many players long after they’ve 
completed their MSU careers.”

Selected to replace Bessone was Ron Mason, former 
coach of Bowling Green. His impressive six-year record of 
160-63-6 brought high hope for the Spartans.

I

M
K
E
B
S
S
E
T
T

I

Away from the puck, a Badger defenseman keeps tabs on MSU’s Bruce 
Porter.
In a victory that set a Munn Ice Arena record of six straight wins on home ice, 
center Darrvl DiPace backs up goalie Mark Mazzoleni.

Left-winger Dave Gandini is tripped-up in a 6-3 victory over Notre Dame.

Hockey

 
The MSU crew club 
struggles to remain 
competitive in the face of 
financial difficulties

BY NANCY DEAL

Teammates and spectators ran to 
the bend in the Grand River as the 
MSU Crew team stroked towards the 
finish line.

Comprised of both beginning as 
well as experienced oarsmen, the 
Crew Club rowed on the Grand 
River at Grand River Park in Lansing 
in the fall and spring.

The 2000-meter rowing course, 
lasting approximately eight minutes 
down rivers or across lakes, tested 
the endurance and strength of crew 
members. When an eight-man crew 
and their coxswain had practiced 
together long enough, the team 
achieved a progression that sent the 
64-foot craft surging ahead, stroke by 
stroke.

“The competition is great,” said 
Todd Perkins, a graduate student 
who rows in the crew program. 
“When I race, my adrenalin is so 
high that only halfway through do I 
realize where I am and what I’m 
doing.”

Although the competition was 
strong, crew was plagued with finan­
cial problems.

Like all MSU sport clubs, crew 
was a student-run organization open 
to university students, faculty and 
staff. Other than office space and 
usage, the crew club did not receive

The women show they can handle the 64-foot 
shell.

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Stocking feet push off the dock, ready to be laced into shoes builtwto the boat tor leverage.

Crew Club —

 183

 
t|?e Cuiteijt

any funding from MSU.

The club’s boats and oars were 
obtained’through loans, dues and 
private donations, and passed down 
annually to the succeeding crew 
club.

Because of the lack of funds, the 
club had problems competing at the 
levels of some Midwestern universi­

said.

At MSU, the interest in the Crew 
Club had been inconsistent. For 
many years there was no club at all, 
but since 1968 crew had remained 
active on campusl“What has been 
needed is publicity to generate inter­
est to the sport,” Rivet said.

"We try to publicize the team, to

The men’s crew works to gain some ground on the many highly developed teams across the country.

ties where crew was a funded varsity 
sport. Russell Rivet, the advisor of 
the Crew Club, said crew at MSU 
would not last long at the varsity sta­
tus because it was not a revenue 
sport.

Crew drained the budget in equip­
ment, travel and coaching, but did 
not have any way of putting money 
back into the budget. “It is some­
times hard to take crew seriously 
when we have to compete against 
funded teams,” Perkins said.

Unlike East Lansing, lakes sur­
round the University of Wisconsin at 
Madison where crew was a funded 
varsity sport. “It’s a natural sight 
there to see people rowing,”'said Jim 
Kiely, captain of the men’s top crew. 
"Everyone on campus watches. At 
MSU we don’t have the facilities in 
the direct vicinity.”

Crew was coached entirely on a 
voluntary basis. Former members 
said that it was hard for coaches to 
give so much time and effort to the 
club without any payment.

Yet, Kiely also coached the wom­
en’s team. A third-year member of 
the club, he devoted about 25 hours a 
week to crew.

The work of Kiely was praised by 
Rivet. “He organizes, coaches and 
rows, and does it all well,” Rivet

maybe pull in some funds,” Perkins 
said. “But the intesest level for crew 
in this area is not high enough.”

One publicity stunt planned was 
to have a four-man shell row in the 
Red Cedar River during registration 
of classes. The plan fell through, 
however, because of faulty equip­
ment.

Even though it was difficult to 
publicize crew, the all-around effort 
that the club put forth was fantastic, 
Rivet said.

“I’m glad there has been a rise of 
interest in crew this year,” Kiely said. 
“If more people were exposed to the 
Crew Club, it would continue to 
grow.”

The Olympic Committee decided 
to hold the 1979 women’s nationals 
at Stony Creek Metro Park near 
Detroit, the first time it wasn’t held 
on the East or West Coasts. MSU 
hosted the 1979 women’s regionals 
on the Grand River in Lansing. “It 
will help promote rowing as a big 
sport and will also help promote the 
town of Lansing itself,” Kiely said.

Aside from the hurdles concerning 
money and publicity, crew had 
attracted people to the sport. “Some 
people,” Perkins said, “just have the 
love and the need to be out there on 
the water.”

184 —

 Athletics

man

■

‘If more people were 
exposed to the crew club 
at MSU, it would continue 
to grow.’
— Jim Kiely

m

Giving his all, Jim Kiely raced while he was not coaching or organizing the crew club.

The women ready themselves for the regional meet which took place on the Grand River in Lansing

D
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1

Pushing toward <

class A high school track finals. The following season he 
brought Smith from Jackson, and Flowers from Saginaw, 
together as teammates to MSU.

Both sprinters developed a strong relationship with 

Bibbs, both on and off the track field.

“They come to me with academic as well as athletic 
problems,” he said. “I like to think we have a father and 
sons relationship.”

Former Spartan sprinters Herb Washington and Mar- 
shall Dill, both of whom set world records at MSU, occa­
sionally visited Smith and Flowers to offer encouragement 
and advice.

The records set by Washington and Dill have set high 
standards for Smith and Flowers, Bibbs said. “In most uni-

I 

Randy Smith and Ricky Flowers work on the precision timing they used in 
providing an explosive core for the sprint medley relay.

BY MIKE NAKKULA 

PHOTOGRAPHS BY MIKE BISSETT

Friendship was the heart of the training program used 
by MSU sprinters Randy Smith and Rick Flowers. Within 
one year of their arrival in 1976, Smith and Flowers devel­
oped into two of the top runners in the Big Ten. They 
agreed that their close friendship was a major factor in 
their quick rise to Big Ten prominence.

During their freshman and sophomore years the two 
athletes roomed together; and as freshmen they took the 
same classes. “We don’t have as much time to study as 
most students, so by rooming together and taking the same 
classes, we were able to help each other,” Flowers said.

Their friendship was an immeasurable asset, head 
coach Jim Bibbs said. “Great sprinters need someone to 
constantly push them,” he said. “That is what Smith and 
Flowers have done to one another.”

In 1976 Bibbs watched Smith and Flowers finish first 
and second respectively in the 100-yard dash at the state

186 —

 Athletics

Bibbs passes oh to Smith and Flowers the training tips he gave world 
record holders Herb Washington and Marshall Dill.

world record

versities talented young athletes can step into the program 
and set a school record,” he said. “These guys must set a 
world record in order to do so.”

The young athletes were quickfto challenge the world 
records. As a freshman in 1976, Smith won the Big Ten 
indoor championship in the 60-yard dash with a time of 
6.17. That was approximately one tenth of a second slower 
than the world record set by Washington in the 1972 Spar 
tan Relays. It ranked Smith third in the world.

In the Big Ten championship during his sophomore sea­
son, Flowers also came close to a world record. He won 
the 300-yard dash with a time of 30.31, but was disquali­
fied for stepping out of his lane. That would have ranked 
him fourth in the world, approximately one-half second

shy of the world record set by Dill in the 1974 Spartan 
Relays.

The success of Smith and Flowers led to fans building 
them up against each other, but Bibbs said that did not 
affect their friendship or performance. “They are not wor­
ried about beating one another,” he said. “Their goals are 
too mature for that. They are working towards the Big Ten 
championship, the Nationals, and the Olympics.”

“Our goal is to make the Olympics by working with 
each other in steps,” Smith said. “It’s a combination of fun 
and seriousness.”

So far the combination of fun and seriousness had been 
effective. It made Smith and Flowers best friends, as well 
as two of the top sprinters in the Big Ten.

Smith and Flowers — 187

Golfer Sue Ertle uses the power of 
positive thinking because

In July 197t, Sue Ertle defeated top-ranked amateur Cindy 
HM in the Spring Lake Invitational

IRA STRICKSTEIN

and concentration in her golf game. 
“Sue had to prove herself and she 
did,” Fossum said. “She is now one 
of the best collegiate woman golfers 
in the country.”

After placing 14th in the nationals 
during the spring of 1978, Ertl went 
on to individually win a 19-team 
invitational at Purdue University in 
the fall. “My biggest win so far has 
been the Spring Lake Invitational in 
Spring Lake, Michigan,” Ertl said. At 
that tournament in July 1978, Ertl 
defeated Cindy Hill, a top-ranked 
U.S. amateur, by one stroke to win 
the individual medal.

Golf was not the only activity Ertl 
was involved in at MSU. As an 
accounting major, she was a teaching 
assistant and an internship partici­
pant. “I’m not just some dumb 
golfer,” she said. “I came to school to 
learn.” Ertl said she wanted to play 
professional golf, but if she decided 
not to, she had accounting to fijll 
back on.

Fossum believed one of Ertl’s 
greatest assets was the confidence 
she had in herself. “Sue’s future is 
her choice,” she said, “and you can 
be sure she’s giving it a lot of 
thought.”

Ertle’s putting improves when the pressure is on.

BY NANCY DEAL

After playing only one season in 
high school, Sue Ertl led the wom­
en’s golf team throughout her four 
years of varsity play. “Golf is really a 
mental game,” said Ertl, a senior 
majoring in accounting. “You have 
to think positively. I believe you can 
do anything if you put your mind to 
it.”

Starting out her freshman season 
placing third as an individual player 
in the Big Ten championships, Ertl 
captured the Big Ten title the next 
two years and led the Spartans to 
their third and fourth straight cham­
pionships. “Sue’s a great competi­
tor,” said Mary Fossum, women’s 
golf coach. “She’s been an example 
to the rest of the team in that not 
once during a match has she ever 
given up.”

When Ertl was seven she began to 
play golf after her family moved 
from Pennsylvania to Ionia, Michi­
gan. “Ionia’s a small town, and 
there’s not much to do in the sum­
mer,” she said. “We joined the little 
country club and played golf just for 
something to do.”

At Ionia High School, Ertl played 
one season of golf on the boy’s team. 
“I wasn’t as competitive as they 
were, but I was good for a girl,” Ertl 
said. She was interested in other 
sports as well, including volleyball, 
track and basketball.

After her junior year in high 
school, Ertl planned to play basket­
ball at MSU’s summer sports school, 
but was guided by her father to pur­
sue her golfing talents at the school 
instead.

It was at the sports school that 
Fossum first saw Ertl golf, and a 
friendship between the two began. “I 
think Mary knew I could play college 
golf, but I had to show it myself,” 
Ertl said. Although they were 
friends, Fossum never openly 
recruited Ertl. She left the choice of a 
college for her to decide.

Through the years, Ertl had 
improved in consistency, distance

Sue Ertl —189

Debbie Traxinger, a freshman guard, puts in two points in the style of the 
Spartans — on the fast break. They beat Central, 70-56.

STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHS BY ELAINE THOMPSON

When the Spartans lost to the University of Detroit in 
the finals of the state basketball tournament, it was hard 
for women’s coach Karen Langeland to realize the season 
was over.

The loss marked the first time in Langeland’s three-year 
tenure as head coach that the team failed to win the state 
crown.

Not until she walked into the regional tournament as a 
spectator a week later, without her team, did she realize 
the season had ended.

“I now know the importance of the phrase ‘a rebuilding 

year,’ ” Langeland said, “and ‘a learning year.’ ”

The Spartans finished the season with a substantial 15- 
11 record, falling off the 44-13 pace Langeland’s teams set 
the previous two years. The team lost the strong core of 
last year’s squad because of graduation. Only five players 
returned for the 1978-79 season, two of them regular start­
ers except when sidelined with injuries.

Langeland stressed team work, but the inexperience of 
the players working together led to inconsistency in per­
formance.

The Spartans opened with an East Coast road trip and 
lost to Queens and Montclair State in the Lady Lion Clas­
sic. But they followed with a six-game winning streak, 
including narrow victories over Purdue, Indiana State and 
Wisconsin.

Inconsistency continued through much of the season for 
the Spartans in their winning ways. Two weeks before the 
start of tournaments, for example, the team played their 
best and worst in one weekend on the road.

“It was the worst we’ve ever played,” Langeland said, 
describing the Spartans embarrassing 48-42 loss to Indi­
ana. High scorer Nanette Gibson scored only 10 points and 
the team shot 29 percent. “That late in the season, there 
was really no excuse for it,” the coach said. “Especially 
after beating them earlier.”

The next night, after trailing almost the entire game, 
freshman Debbie Traxinger put in a shot at the buzzer that 
gave the women a 78-77 victory over the University of 
Michigan.

The team’s never-give-up attitude, Langeland said, may 
have pulled them through as many games as pure skill did. 
“I’ve never coached a team that had more desire and was 
more competitive than this one,” she said.

Although there were no individual stars or leaders 
which the team revolved around, a few players looked 
impressive. The tallest woman on the squad, 6-foot Mary 
Kay Itnyre, continued to be the offensive leader. The jun­
ior averaged 14.2 points and just over 10 rebounds a game. 
“She’s the strongest player,” Langeland said. “Her strength 
is on the boards. In putting up an offensive rebound, you 
rarely see somebody take it away from her.”

190 —

 Athletics

A premier scorer for Michigan State when healthy, Lorraine Hyman sits the bench with a re-injured knee.

In the Spartans 66-33 victory over 
Calvin College, Mary Vielbig pumps in 
a field goal from inside the key.

Third-year head coach Karen 
Langeland, who has said she often would 
like to join the women on the court, keeps 
to the sidelines and shouts 
encouragement.

Women s Basketball —

 191

Ups
&
Downs
cont.

Nancy Hannenberg and JV coach Sheila Collins sleep on a rare bus trip.

BY RUSS HUMPHREY

Regardless of sex, all athletes par­
ticipating in MSU sports received 
equal traveling expenses after Joe 
Kearney, director of athletics, issued 
a new policy in March 1979.

The policy was formed to

attorney Jean King, who filed charges 
in February with the court and 
claimed the University violated 14th 
Amendment rights in the American 
Constitution.

Although the women's programs 
fell short in several categories, the 
focus of the charges covered travel

accommoaaie women amieiesf «ai 
»SSHHL SHRHfSS 
whp had; charged rePe*icdivTit!e IX; the wheels slowly
that their programs received 
unfair allocations.

jvr, j,l^ 

The women succeeded in their 
battle against the athletic department 
in February 1979, when Federal Dis­
trict Court Judge Noel P. Fox issued a 
restraining order requiring the Uni­
versity to pay equal traveling expen­
ses.

The women were represented by

expenses. Fox claimed that the 
women should receive equal alloca­
tions because 
they also were 
expected to play to their best ability.
The battle began when a Univer­
sity administrator, Mary Pollock, 
then Title IX coordinator for MSU, 
charged the University with violating 
the regulations.

Pollock had worked closely with 
the women’s varsity basketball team 
directing them to file complaints 
with the University as well as with 
the federal government 

While coordinator, Pollock tried to 
direct the University administration 
to meet the compliance dead-
wa^s *°

risking $30 million dollars 

worth of Federal grants, she said. 
Pollock’s replacement, Karen Cott- 
ledge. resigned cm March 2,1979. Her 
resignation was hased on her belief 
that MSU did not respond well to

“They need to put us up front," she 
said. "They have got to say ‘yes’ sex­
ism does exist at MSU.”

On the basketball court their season was up and down, but in a federal 
district court in Grand Rapids, the women won, at least temporarily, food 
and lodging equal to the men cagers.

192 —

 Athletics

The pair of freshmen on the team, Gibson and Trax- 
inger, were a pleasant surprise to the coach. Traxinger, 
recruited from small, Class C Lee High School, made the 
adjustment to major college play. She averaged just over 
eight points a game and had 61 steals for the season.

“She’s a smart player, she knows what to do,” Lange- 
land said. Yet, she noted Traxinger’s performance some­
times followed the team in inconsistency. “She’s got a lot 
of raw talent.”

Gibson turned out to be Langeland’s most pleasant sur­
prise of the season. Gibson, a walk-on, was second in scor­
ing with a 12.1 average and led the team in rebounding, 
averaging 13 a game.

After missing the first three games of the season, Gib­
son’s arthritic problem was rediagnosed and she rejoined 
the team. Even playing in three fewer games, she still led 
the team with 64 steals and she set a single game rebound­
ing record of 24 against Pittsburg.

“Her biggest asset is that the bigger the challenge, the 
better she plays,” Langeland said. “She was the most con­
sistent player on our team all year. That says an awful lot 
for a freshmen.”

Despite the disappointment of not making the regional 
playoffs, Langeland was satisfied with her team’s success. 
“We made a great deal of progress with the people we had 
on the team,” she said. “However, we didn’t progress quite 
as rapidly as I had hoped. Because of this, we had 
moments of inconsistency, both throughout the season 
and within games.”

The halftime retreat for the Spartans is their locker room, where Langeland, standing right, ponders a moment before giving second half advice

Mary Kay Itnyre, junior center, only missed the rest of the 
game against Calvin with a minor ankle injury. Freshman 
Nanette Gibson took over and led the Spartans with 12 points 
in the victory.

Women s Basketball — 193

With a man on third, Jerry Pollard »tries a sui­
cide squeeze bunt and drives in the first of seven 
runs in the third inning qf-the second game of a 
| double header against Northwestern MSU went 
on to win the nightcap 12-6 to fake both Big Ten 
games played May i 3 at Kobs Fiel<i:||;

BY RON PRZYSTAS

Spartan baseball players caught 
the Big Ten championship fever in 
the spring from the first place foot­
ball arid basketball teams. The Spar­
tans claimed the title in style, defeat­
ing the University of Michigan 8-5 
before a crowd of 10,000 people at 
Kobs Field on May 19,1979.

MSU tallied Wolverine starter 
Steve Howe for five runs in the third 
inning, denying him his 16th career 
Big Ten victory. It was also the first 
limti: in:.a; conference outing that 
Howe was forced to leave the game.

“We did what we wanted to do,” 
catcher Jerry Pollard said after the 
game; “We got rid of Howe, that was 
half of it. And we won.”

The win gave MSU sole possession 
of the Big Ten title. :They; finished

Claiming

Crown

with an 11-4 conference record and 
hosted Ihe NCAA Mideast Regionals 
in May. The Spartans took a 15-0 
beating from Pepperdine, who went 
on to capture the regional crown. 
“They (Pepperdine) have great 
speed, arms and defense.’’ MSU 
coach Danny Litwhiler said. “I 
thought we had a chance to win the 
tournament, but I didn't expect us to 
be blown out by Pepperdine. The\ 
are really good.”

An early season slump led to an 
uphill struggle for the Spartans, who 
finished with a 4-12 record on the 
annual spring training trip to Pan 
American University in Texas. The 
club (.ame on strong in Lite season, 
w inning 10 of its last 12 outings.
One problem the team 

laced 
throughout the year was the amount

Reliever Brian Wolcott delivers one of his sub­
marine specials to a Wildcat batter in the first 
game of the doubleheader against Northwest­
ern He pitched the rest of the way and picked 
up the victory as MSU took the opener 3-2

^ 1 

tlhlrlif s

Randy Hop slides safely back to first following 
an unsuccessful pick-off attempt by firstbase- 
man Brian Wheeler of Northwestern On the 
next pitch, Hop went to third on a single and 
later scored the winning run in the opening 
game of the doubleheader against the Wildcats.

of injuries that sidelined several key 
players. The pitching staff was hind­
ered near the end of the season when 
tuo of their better hurlers were out 
with injuries. "Not having Jim ColUiS 
and Brian Wolcott healthy hurt our 
( hanoes in the tournaments." Litwhi-

But the spark for the Spartans was 
in the enthusiastic play and leader­
ship of senior shortstop Rodger Bas- 
tien. He paced the hitting attack with 
a .348 average and scored 33 runs "If 
Rodger doesn’t make pro ball, there 
is something wrong with pro ball," 
Litwhiler said.

The psychology major 

from 
Grandville received the Chester L. 
Brewer Award for his athletic and 
classroom proficiency and career

A late-season hot streak by 
the Spartan baseball team 
gives MSU its first Triple 
Crown in Big Ten sports — 
football, basketball and 
baseball titles 

■

potential. "All of my expectation^ 
when 1 first came 
realized," Bastien said. ‘‘Beating 
Michigan and winning the title was 
like frosting on the cake in ending 
my career."

With an impressive .204 team bat­
ting average, the Spartans were able 
to score the runs needed to pull out 
thi’ victories. I.eftfielder Ken Robin-i 
son hit .327 while teammates Raiul^ 
Hop and Chris Dorr averaged over 
300 in hitting.

Capturing their third conference 
title in history, the MSU baseball 
squad contributed their share for the 
university to win its first "triple 
crown" (football, basketball and 
baseball titles in the same year).

State athletics,” Bastien said. “I’m 
glad I was able to be a part of it.
Jax© Brown’s tag is too fate to keep MSU if 
Ken Robinson from stealing second base in thfi 
second game of the doubleheader against 
Northwestern. The two victories that State 
picked up against the Wildcats enabled them to' 
stay in first place in the Big Ten

MEN’S ATHLETICS

Season Record 23-13
Big Ten Record 11-4
Spring Trip Record 4-11
Big Ten Champions

MSU
4
7
3
7
3
5
5
5
8

Albion
Albion
Aquinas
Minnesota
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Western Michigan
Western Michigan

2
8
2
7
4
3
14
3
0
7
9
1
0
3

OPP
0
0
0
6
4
3
0
6
3

BASEBALL

Eastern Michigan
Eastern Michigan
Western Michigan
Western Michigan
Ferris State
Ferris State
Wayne State
Wayne State
Purdue
Purdue
Illinois
Illinois
Central Michigan
Central Michigan

0
8
7
13
10
8
3
3
12
2
2
8
0

3
5
14
8
3
4
5
4
3
6
5
0
1
5

Ohio State
Indiana
Indiana
Central Michigan
Central Michigan
Oakland
Oakland
Northwestern
Northwestern
Eastern Michigan
Eastern Michigan
Michigan
Michigan

Front Row: Pat Ratchford, Patsi Berl — Bat 
Girls, Jerry Monette, Gary Tyler, Randy Hop, 
Rodger Bastien, Joe Lopez, Larry Hohs, Eric 
Rosekrans, Jim Cotter, Rob Campion, Matt Cor­
nell, Pam Berl, Becky Armato — Bat Girls. Sec­
ond Row: Jerry Pollard, Tim Leite, Ed Stull, Kirk 
Haines, Greg Butzirus, Mark Pomorski, Brian 
Wolcott, Tom Schultz, Jim Buterakos, Steve 
Kruse, Brad Gebben, Ken Mehall, Wayne 
McConnell. Third Row: Frank Pellerin — Assist­
ant Coach, Art McGuff, Tim Kearly, Al Danko- 
vich, Tom Kenez, Rusty Snyder, Steve Kinney, 
Mark Russ, Tim Skinner, John Walker, Jeff 
Lajoie, Jim Bussell, Steve Kantos, Brian Kelly, 
Phil Magsig. Fourth Row: Risto Nicevski, Tony 
Spada, Ruben Luna, Tim Gargus, Tim Birtsas, 
Chris Dorr, Jim Miller, Jim Ross, Eric Payk, Den­
nis Rusiewski, Clint Gardner, Bill Bower, Ty 
Schultz, Mike Lorusso, Charles Brummer, 
Danny Litwhiler — Head Coach.

BASKETBALL

MSU
76
71
92
109
69
63
98
65
74 
84 
69 
55 
50 
82
83 
48 
65
84 
61
85 
60 
73 
59 
80 
73 
76 
76 
81 
95 
87 
80
101
75

Russian Nationals
Central Michigan
California State
Western Michigan
North Carolina
Cincinnati
Washington State
Oregon State
Indiana
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Illinois
Purdue
Indiana
Iowa
Michigan
Northwestern
Ohio State
Northwestern
Kansas
Iowa
Ohio State
Indiana
Michigan
Purdue
Illinois
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Lamar
Louisiana State 
Notre Dame 
Pennsylvania 
Indiana State

OPP
60
54 
89
69
70 
52 
52 
57 
57
55 
62
57 
52
58 
72
49 
83 
79
50 
61 
57 
57 
47 
57
67 
62
63 
83
64
71
68 
67 
64

D„

Front Row: Randy Bishop — Student Manager, 
Ed Belloli — Equipment Manager, Dave Harsh- 
man — Assistant Coach, Jud Heathcote — 
Head Coach, Bill Berry — Assistant Coach, 
Clint Thompson — Trainer, Darwin Payton. 
Second Row: Terry Donnelly, Greg Lloyd, Ger­
ald Busby, Don Brkovich, Rick Kaye, Greg Kell 
ser, Ron Charles, Earvin Johnson, Jay Vincent, 
Rob Gonzalez, Gerald Gilkie, Jaimie Huffman, 
Mike Longaker.

Season Record 26-6 
Big Ten Record 13-5 
Big Ten Champions 
NCAA Champions

196 — Baseball/Basketball

CROSS COUNTRY

Season Record 2-6-0

MSU
40
21
15
33

Notre Dame
Kent State
Northwestern 
Illinois State

OPP
20
36
50
22

39
43
29
34
6th

Michigan 
Eastern Michigan
Miami (Ohio)
Minnesota
Big Ten Meet

20
18
28
23

Front Row: John Young, Mark Mesler, Harold 
Rutila, Jim Wise, Neil Featherstone, Michael 
White. Second Row: James Gibbard — Coach, 
Tim Kerr, Keith Moore, Martin Schulist, Steve 
Carlson, Mark Havitz.

FENCING

Season Record 3-7-0 
Big Ten Record 5-3-0

MSU
11
8
12

Michigan-Dearborn
Illinois
Chicago

7 Wisconsin

19 Wisconsin-Parkside
8
10
7
14
24
5th

Notre Dame
Ohio State
Penn State
Detroit
T ri-State
Big Ten Meet

OPP
16
19
15
20
8
19
17
20
13
3

Front Row: John Chambers, Mark Krusac, 
Bryan Peterman, Nick Marazita, Chris Young. 
Second Row: Barry Peterman, Dennis Braun- 
ing, Brad Peterman, Jonathan Thomas. Third 
Row: Charles Schmitter — Coach, Scott Ray, 
Keith Defever.

Cross Country /Fencing—

 197

FOOTBALL

Season Record 8-3-0 
Big Ten Record 7-1-0 
Big Ten Champions

Purdue
Syracuse
Southern California
Notre Dame
Michigan
Indiana

MSU
14
49
9
25
24
49
55 Wisconsin
Illinois
59
33
Minnesota
Northwestern
52
42
Iowa

OPP
21
21
30
29
15
14
2
19
9
3
7

Front Row: Terry Williams, Mel Land, Barry Harris, Craig Raye, Craig Lonce, Jim Hinesly, Darryl Rogers 
— Head Coach, Kirk Gibson, Tom Graves, Leroy McGee, Charles Shafer, Mike Hans, Ed Smith. Second 
Row: Calvin Perkins, Regis McQuaide, Dick Ott, Ed Stanton, Larry Savage, Jody McCulloh, John Vielha- 
ber, Mark Tapling, Curt Griffin, Ted Grabenhorst, Mike Decker, Eric Jones, Brett Sheeran, Ed Wedley. 
Third Row: Ben Baca, Van Williams, Steve Smith, Mike Densmore, Ken Robinson, Eugene Byrd, Jerome 
Stanton, Lonnie Middleton, Mark Brammer, Alan Davis, Rod Strata, Mark Anderson, Steve Otis, Matt 
Foster, Bert Vaughn. Fourth Row: Steve Blank, Tony Townsend, Joe Kolodziej, Jim Kaiser, Craig Con­
verse, Ray Stachowicz, Terry McDowell, Dan Bass, Rick Audas, Tanya Webb, Mark Jones, Dave Whittle, 
Jeff Wiska, Andy Schramm. Fifth Row: Ron Mitchem, Derek Hughes, Darrin McClelland, George 
Cooper, Bruce Reeves, Johnny Lee Haynes, Rick Milhizer, Dan Danielak, Al Kimichik, John McCormick, 
Joe Jacquemain, Mike Sciarini, Ike Griffin, Bertrum Hay, Angelo Fields. Sixth Row: Jack Kirkling, Pat 
Mitten, Lance Petross, Joe Harewicz, Craig Saunders, Scott Mazur, Mike Muster, Rich Schario, Mike 
Marshall, Samson Howard, Jim Burroughs, Steve Maidlow, Jim Williams, Todd Scarlett, Bruce Williams, 
Bryan Boak. Seventh Row: Gayle Robinson, Ronnie Barnes, Catherine Heck — Trainers, Dr. David 
Hough — Team Physician, Clint Thompson — Training Coordinator, Rickey Greene, Jeff Fehlan, Darryl 
Brown, Tony Harris, Tom Piette, Bryan Clark, Mike Jones, Jack Hexum, Marv Mantos, Brian Holland, 
Jon Scott, Mike Schoonover, Mike Chismar — Student Equipment Assistant. Eighth Row: Sherm Lewis, 
Bob Baker, Merrill Forte, Ron Fondrich, Walt Harris, Kurt Schottenheimer, George Dyer, Dan Under­
wood, Ron Chismar, Matt Means, Clarence Hewgley — Assistant Coach, David Henry — Strength 
Coach, Troy Hickman — Equipment Manager, Marty Masterson — Student Equipment Assistant, Jon 
Phillips — Equipment Coordinator. Ninth Row: John McGiness, Paul Schiele — Student Manager, Jeff 
Minahan — Head Student Manager, George Salvaterra, Mary McElwain, Paul Beachler, JoAnne Reiter, 
Becky Stormes, Keith Luxton, Marla Rufe, Wes Emmert, Jane Steinberg, Diane Beach, Brian Brown, 
Russ McNamer — Student Training Staff, Charles Amori, Joe McGiness, Kam Hunter — Student Man­
ager.

198 —

 Football

GOLF

MSU
3rd
16th
10th
6th

Illinois Intercollegiate
Kepler Invitational
Northern Intercollegiate
Purdue Invitational

8th
4th
3rd
3rd

Spartan Invitational
Bronco Invitational
Big Ten Meet
Wolverine Invitational

Front Row: Bruce Fossum — Coach, Steve 
Jensen, Ed Kelbel, Eric Gersonde, Steve Lub­
bers, Marty Holda, Tom Mase, Mike Medonis, 
Hill Herrick, David Belen, Wayne Benson, Rick 
Grover.

GYMNASTICS

Season Record 7-5-0
Big Ten Record 3-4-0

MSU
198.8 Michigan
202.25 Ohio State
198.5 Wisconsin

OPP
206.5
207.05
188.45
197.35
Illinois
211.50
200.40
Eastern Michigan187.90
204.15
Illinois State
202.95
202.30 Western Michigan178.65
202.30
202.00
202.00
200.05 Minnesota

Illinois
Iowa
St. Claire

207
196.5
192.60
217.55

6th

Big Ten Meet

Front Row: Dan Miller, David Sosnowski, Rich­
ard Licata, Charles Fanta, Bruce Unkefer, Ivan 
Merritt, Thomas Morris. Second Row: Glenn 
Hime, Hubert Streep, Brian Walsh, Kenneth 
Stansbury, Gregory Bosscawen, James Meg- 
gas. Third Row: Jeff Warner, Thomas Tomkow, 
James Gibbs, Charles Jenkins, Paul Ham­
monds, Dan Carlsen. Fourth Row: Bob Wuor- 
nos 
Assistant Coach, Michael Sharpies, Jor­
dan Maclean, Carl Szypula, George Szypula — 
Head Coach. Fifth Row: Peter Porzuczek, 
George Edmunds, James Prescott.

Golf/ Gymnastics —

 199

HOCKEY

Season Record 15-21-0
WCHA Record 12-20-0

MSU
4
5
2
1
4
5
6
5
1
4
4
1
6
1
4
2
2
4
7
2
4
3
2
6
5
7
4
3
4
5
6
3
2
6
5
5

Ohio State
Ohio State
Denver
Denver
Minnesota
Minnesota
Michigan Tech
Michigan Tech
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
North Dakota
North Dakota
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Michigan
Michigan
Colorado College
Colorado College
Northeastern
Northeastern
Wisconsin
Wisconsin
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Denver
Denver
Minnesota
Minnesota
Michigan Tech
Michigan Tech
Minnesota-Duluth
Minnesota-Duluth
North Dakota
North Dakota
Michigan
Michigan

I
I
I

OPP
1
1
4
4
6
6 
10 
4 
9
5 
I
2 1
6 I
I
5 
5 
I
7
5 I
9 1
10 1
I
5 
5 I
6 I
13
3
3 1
3 I
3 I
7
11
3 1
3 1
5 E
5
7
5 
I
3 1
3
_______1

Front Row: Kurt Langschwager, Bruce Porter, Frank Finn, Paul Gottwald, Paul Reed, Jeff Bacon, Aaron 
Rucks, Bill Brodie, Conrad Wiggan, Bill Shutt, Craig Lakian, Unidentified, Ron Nawojczyk — Manager. 
Second Row: Bill Sipola — Coach, Alex Terpay — Coach, Ken Paraskevin, Leo Lynett, Mitch Horsch, 
Mike Stoltzner, Jim Clifford, Unidentified, Dan Sutton, Brad Dredge, Joe Omiccioli, Dave Wahl, Gary 
Harpell, Gayle Robinson — Trainer, Don Lamont — Equipment Manager, Amo Bessone — Head 
Coach. Third Row: Mark Mazzoleni, Rob Church, Paul Klasinski, Ted Huesing, Darryl Dipace, Jeff Barr, 
Dean Miller, Russ Welch, Dave Gandini, Doug Belland.

LACROSSE
Season Record 9-7
Midwest Lacrosse Association Record
2-6
OPP 

MSU
16
11
10
18
8
12
21
7
14
7
12
10
10
21
9
8

Hope
Lake Forest
Oberlin
Indiana
Kenyon
Wooster
Albion
Ashland
Hope
Michigan
Notre Dame
Wooster
Oberlin
Northwestern
Ashland
Ohio State

1

i
5  1
6  1
3
1
13
14
6 I
10
2
10
9
13
11
8
8
19

Front Row: Roy Griffitts, Juan Figueroa, Duane 
Andersen, Joseph Politowicz, Gregory Brink- 
man, Kevin Willitts, Kenneth Davis, Mark Purcell, 
Mark Pinto, William McGinniss, Charles Hewitt, 
William Lecos. Second Row: Gayle Robinson 
— Trainer, Nowell Warthen, Richard Dobreff, 
Robert Norman, William Bromley, Robert Car- 
vey, Raymond Colburn, Greg Helgemoe, Jeff 
Brook, Gerald Finlayson, Pat Smith, Daniel Jor- 
anko, Pat Monahan, Paul Lubanski. Third Row: 
Tracy Smith, James Goldrick, Daniel McNulty, 
Mark Elliott, Ken Horan, Tom Kunkel, Doug 
Updike, David Geneczko, Paul Cartwright, 
Shawn Grady, Mark Piavis, Deb Rogers — Man­
ager. Fourth Row: Nevin Kanner — Coach, 
Boku Hendrickson — Coach.

■MMB

- /..Vr-V'- -

200 — Hockey /Lacrosse

SOCCER

Season Record 6-6-2

Ferris State
Hope
Calvin
Grand Valley State
Notre Dame
Oakland
Wisconsin
Big Ten Classic 
Ohio State
Spring Arbor
Central Michigan
Akron
Michigan
Bowling Green State
Albion

MSU
1
1
1
9
2
0
1
4th
2
4
2
0
0
1
6

OPP
0
0
2
0
2
1
1

5
1
0
2
1
2
0

Front Row: Eric Faunce, Steve Kipp, Kirk Rone, 
Rob Grinter, Lee Kazma, Soleman Younes, Eric 
Wostl, Kurt Easton, Miguel Herrera. Second 
Row: Perr Brunnschweiler, Curt Major, Bill 
Abbott, Peter Hagan, Dave Harris, Dave Abbott, 
Tom Coleman, John Haidler. Third Row: Joe 
Baum — Head Coach, Dave Dolphus — Assist­
ant Coach, John Zacheis — Assistant Coach, 
Dick Huff, Bruce Wilden, Obi Nwabara, Nick 
Bowen, Mike Price.

SWIMMING

Season Record 8-7
Big Ten Record 1-7

Eastern Michigan
Oakland
Northwestern

MSU
83
63
84

77
55
36
47
43
32

OPP
30
50
27

Cleveland State
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Illinois
Purdue
Indiana

53
92
85
36
9th

36
58
77
66
70
81

Ohio State
Northern Michigan
Central Michigan
Michigan
Big Ten Meet

60
21
28
77

Front Row: John Narcy — Head Coach, Matt 
Johnson, Bob Terry, Steve Ploussard, Jeff 
Gaeckle, Dick Legault, Pete Saggau, Richard 
Fetters¡§¡¡ Swimming Coach. Second Row: 
Tom Morton, Chris Rock, Dan Hood, Jeff 
Prange, Dan Batchelor, Mike Borre, Scott Wil­
son, Dan Mejer, Mark Lancaster. Third Row: 
Pat Picard, Jerry Balaka, George Kruggel, Bob 
Lundquist, Terry Inch, Barry Dittus, Scott Phil­
lips.

Soccer/Swimming — 201

TENNIS
Season Record 6-9 
Big Ten Record 2-7

Purdue
Illinois
Iowa
Minnesota
Michigan
Wisconsin
Northwestern
Wayne State
Notre Dame
Kalamazoo
Central Michigan
Eastern Michigan
Western Michigan
Ohio State
Indiana
Big Ten Meet

MSU
7
6
1
2
0
2
2
8
3
7
6
9
3
3
3
8th

OPP
2
3
5
7
9
7
7
1
6
2
3
0
6
6
6

Front Row: Stan Drobac — Coach, Don 
Lamont, Frank Willard, Steve Heitzner, Mike 
Klemm, Steve Klemm, Scott King, Jeff Wickman, 
Matt Sandler, Tom Shingleton, Dino Demare.

WRESTLING

Season Record 13-7-0 
Big Ten Record 8-2-0

¡U
1st MSU Invitational
23 Michigan
1st
26
34
42
12

Penn State Invitational
UCLA
Long Beach State
California State
California Polytechnical

OPP

14

12
3
3
27

12

California State

18th Midlands Tourney

Indiana
Iowa State
Northwestern
Southern Illinois

33
16
37
41
15 Oklahoma
11
25

Oklahoma State
Illinois

29

5
26
8
0
25
29
14

40
Purdue
34
Nebraska
25 Minnesota
Iowa
23 Michigan
33 Ohio State
7 Wisconsin

9

4th
31st

Big Ten Meet
NCAA Meet

8 I

6 
I
16 1
I
28 

17 1
8 i

26 1

Front Row: Jeff Therrian, Jeff Thomas, Rick 
Rathke, Tony Uhlmann, Gary Crump, Laurence 
Flory, Jeff Portis, Marvin Hall, Mike Walsh, 
Charles Joseph, Harrell Milhouse, Mike Melko-

nian, Terry Etchison, Dave Rodriguez. Second 
Row: Tom Muir — Assistant Coach, Ronnie 
Barnes — Trainer, Jim Ellis, Jeff Layer, Fred 
Worthem, Erick Pearson, Dan Dudley, Mark

Severn, Charles Schoen, Steve Foley, Shawn 
Whitcomb, Eric Beaudry, Ron Cramer, Mike Var- 
mette, Don Behm — Assistant Coach, Grady 
Peninger — Head Coach.

202 — Tennis /Wrestling

WOMEN’S ATHLETICS

Front Row: Mary McElwain — trainer, Malinda 
Hudkins — Manager, Karen Langeiand — Head 
Coach, Tina Krah — Assistant Coach. Second

Row: Nancy Hannenberg, Carol Hutchins, Anne 
Sober, Deb Traxinger, Gale Valley, Laurie Rey­
nolds, Lori Hyman, Nanette Gibson, Dawn Hertz,

Mary Vielbig, Mary McIntyre. Not Pictured: Mar­
ianne Jones.

BASKETBALL

MSU
66
61
68
53
68
55
57
63

Season Record 15-11

Queens
Montclair State
Grand Valley State
Purdue
Grand Valley State
Indiana State
Wisconsin
Wayne State

OPP
82
81
62
50
61
50
52
48

51
52
70
79
63
78
60
2nd
55
75

Edinbore State
Pittsburgh
Central Michigan
Illinois State
Western Michigan
Northwestern
Detroit
Big Ten Championship
Indiana
Ohio State

70
55
56
42
65
75
61

52
69

66
55
42
78
66
68
2nd
73
78
59

Northwestern
Oakland
Indiana
Michigan
Calvin
Ohio State
SMAIAW Championship
Michigan
Northern Michigan
Detroit

75
59
48
77
33
78

66
59
66

CROSSCOUNTRY

MSU

1st
2nd
1st
36

Season Record 1 -1

Springbank Roadrace
Badger-Spartan Invitational
Spartan Invitational
Penn State 

OPP

20

2nd Big Ten Championship

24 Minnesota

2nd MAIAW Championship
10th AIAW Championship

37

Front Row: Candy Strobach, Sue Latter, Lisa 
Berry, Deb Pozega, Lil Warnes, Nathalie 
Hughes, Sue Richardson, Mary Ann Opalewski, 
Kelly Spatz. Second Row: Eric Zemper — 
Coach, Diane Smith, Lisa Gergins, Cathy Wett- 
stone, Kathy Irwin, Louise Hyde, Amy MacLean, 
Cathy Anderson, Brian Brown — Trainer.

Basketball/Cross Country —

 203

FIELD HOCKEY

MSU
9
14
3
5
1

Season Record 14-4

Toledo
Grand Valley State
Central Michigan
Calvin
Northern Michigan

OPP
0
0
2
0
0

4 
0 
2 
1 
5 
1 
3 

Ann Arbor Club 
Western Michigan 
Purdue 
Central Michigan 
Eastern Michigan 
Michigan 
Albion 

0
0
4
1
1
2
2

4
2
3
2
2
1

Northern Michigan
Central Michigan
Michigan
Kent State
Davis and Elkin
Ohio State

1 
o 
1 
1 
4 

3 

1
I
1
I
I

1 
1

Front Row: Terri Morris, Nancy Blizzard, Jennie 
Klepinger, Connie Seymour, Barb Shannon, Sue 
Campbell, Kathy Gravino, Donna Cseke. Sec­
ond Row: Sam Kajornsin — Coach, Holly 
Muenchow, Mary McGee, Cheryl Bellaire, Judy

Ignasiak, Ellen Nofsinger, Laurie Vella, Deborah 
Bondy, Karen Newman, Sharon Welsh — 
Assistant Coach, Diane Beach — Trainer. Third 
Row: Gail Cronin, Laurie Kuna, Heidi Ruiz, 
Karen Muir, Annie Fowler, Sandra Haschle,

JoAnn Smeak. Fourth Row: Ann Mooradian, 
Doreen Roydebush, Val Duerr, Nancy Lyons, 
Patty Lawson — Manager, Nancy Babcock, 
Nancy Reed, Julie Johnson, Deb Peven.

204 — Field Hockey

Front Row: Mary Fossum — Coach. Second 
Row: Marianne Utz, Sue Erti, Karyn Colbert, Ann 
Atwood, Lynn Clay, Pat Gray, Patti Griffin. Third 
Row: Susie Conlin, Sue Conlin, Nina Spatafora, 
Peg Bearden, Lisa Speaker, Arlene Grenier 
Beth Sierra.

GOLF

Susie M. Berning Invitational
Illinois State Invitational

Purdue Invitational
Indiana Invitational

MSU
8th
1st
3rd MSU Invitational
3rd
8th
2nd MAIAW Championship
12th
Duke Invitational
11th
Lady Paladin Invitational
7th
Lady Buckeye Invitational
Big Ten Championship
3rd
1st
Bowling Green Invitational

MSU

GYMNASTICS
Season Record 8-0

OPP
127.45
126.10
128.90
130.30

Kent State

131.05
127.35 Michigan
129.15
Louisville
Pittsburgh
131.70
132.75
Illinois-Chicago
Circle
129.00
Central Michigan 114.70
Big Ten Championship
Illinois
Southern Illinois
SMAIAW
Championship
Indiana State

130.60
1st
131.90
130.00
1st

131.10
122.75

130.15

129.10

Front to Back: Laural Laylin, Cheryl Bellaire, 
Lori Boes, Kit Bunker, Jennifer Britt, Colleen 
Smith, Mary Beth Eigel, Diane Lovato, Amy 
Thompson.

Golf/ Gymnastics —

 205

Front Row: Jeannie Mikle, Marilyn Early, Vicki 
LeFevre, Kathy Kolon, Patti McDonnell, Jennifer 
Parks — Coach. Second Row: Kitty Maher, 
Colleen O’Malia, Debbie Alberts, Sandy Sarhatt, 
Laurie Dahlstrom, Lori Bederka, Linda Mrosko, 
Jean Collins — Assistant Coach. Third Row: 
Mary Ellen Mahoney, Becky Stanley, Shelley 
Scanlon, Lorie Bird, Mary Kay Convery, Melinda 
Whitcomb.

SWIMMING AND DIVING

MSU

97
88
41
48
80
108

Season Record 8-3

Western Michigan
Central Michigan
Pittsburgh
Florida State
Purdue
Wright State

OPP
33
43
90
63
51
21

65
39
92
66
89
7th
1st

Wisconsin
Michigan
Illinois
Eastern Michigan
Oakland
Big Ten Championship
MAIAW Championship

48
92
39
44 
40

I

TENNIS

Season Record 3-10

Michigan
Northwestern
High Point
Wake Forest
North Carolina State
Duke
North Carolina
Northwestern
Michigan
Ohio State
Buckeye Invitational

Wisconsin
Eastern Michigan
5th BigTen Championship
Indiana
2nd SMAIW Championship

0

MSU
2
3
7
6
3
1
0
1
0
1
3rd
2
9

OPP
7
6
2
3
6
8
9
8
9
8

7
0

9

Front Row: Miriam Earl Rutz — Coach, Janice 
Lukasiewicz, Cindy Bogdonas, Sabine Hammer, 
Marjorie Kruger, Debbie Mascarin, Diane Selke, 
Heather MacTaggart, Kathy Chase, Lisa Reed. 
Not Pictured: Kris Street.

206 —

 Swimming/ Tennis

MSU
69
3rd

Season Record 1-0

Western Ontario 
Ohio State Invitational

OPP
49

2nd  MSU Relays 
4th  Pittsburgh 
1st  MSU Invitational 
Illinois Invitational
1st 

3rd
3rd
2nd
3rd

Big Ten Indoor Championship 
Quad Meet
Becky Boone and Drake Relays 
Big Ten Championship

TRACK AND FIELD

Front Row: Sue Richardson, Tammy Black 
Tesa Anderson, Kathy Miller, Karen White, Mary 
Ann Opalewski, Kathy Irwin. Second Row: Pam 
Swanigan, Desi Caudill, Kathy Spatz, Dawn

Juola, Kim Hatchett, Candy Strobach, Cheryl 
Gilliam, Carol Charles, Nell Jackson — Coach. 
Third Row: Kyle Wold, Diane Sovinski, Lynn

Barber, Polly Prouty, Molly Brennan, Karyn Den­
nis — Assistant Coach, Catherine Hech — 
Trainer, Eric Zempler — Assistant Coach.

VOLLEYBALL

Season Record 21-15-8

Indiana 

MSU 
2 
2  Tennessee Tech 
1  Kentucky 
2  Eastern Kentucky 
2  Miami 
1  Mt. St. Joseph 
1  Morehead State 
0  Northern Kentucky 
3  Michigan 
2  Northeastern Illinois 
1 
Illinois 
1 Northwestern 
1  Concordia 
2  Grand Valley State 
4  MSU Invitational Pool 
6 MSU Invitational 
3  Wayne State 
3  Eastern Michigan 
5  MSU Invitational Pool 
6  MSU Invitational 
6  Big Ten Championship 
4  UCLA Invitational 
9  SMAIAW Championship 
0  MAIAW Championship 

OPP
2
1
-|
1
1
2
2
2
q
0
2
2
1
0
5
2
0
0
1
3
4
6
2
4

nph?!iQRDW:Pobin IarP'nian- Christi Rager, Nona Richardson, Cherie Curley Lynn Bobo Second Row 
ëlM B M M W
M ffl Knispel. Becky Lukens, Peggy |
CHUB! I3

,, ™,rd Row: Nancy Steel — Assistant Coach, Kathy Heck, Karen Keener Joan 

H

H

^

Coach Th^^orn-^ïïltcS U  

™ Wrenbeck' Annelies KnoPPers “ Head

Track and Field/Volleyball —

 207

 
Students who appear in the following 
section were seniors and other students 
receiving degrees during the 1978-79 
academic year. The listing, divided by 
colleges and in alphabetical order by last 
name, records hometowns, degrees and 
majors as reported by the students when 
they were photographed.

............... 

Agriculture and Natural Resources..............210
Arts and Letters.................................................222
Business . . ,..........................•>.........................230
Communication Arts and Sciences..............248
258
Education . 
Engineering........................................................266
Human Ecology.................... 
276
Medical Schools...............................................286
...............................................292
Natural Science 
Residential Colleges........................................300
Social Science.................................................306
Urban Development................................ 

.318

 
 
 
Climb

Tree!

MSU foresters compete against other 
Midwestern schools in sawing, throwing, 
spitting and climbing contests for fame 
and fortune.

in the second leg of the special events race, 
Steve Swem competes in the pole climb.

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Striving for speed, MSU’s Sue Hill and her teammate complete the Two 
Lady Buck. The team that saws through the log in the best time wins.

BY PAULA MOHR 
PHOTOGRAPHS BY JOHN WIRICK

If Honest Abe had foreseen tedious log-splitting chores 
evolve into professional contests with attached purse 
strings, would he have left his axe for the Illinois state leg­
islature?

MSU Forestry club members didn’t trade their books in 
for the backwoods either, but they found a way to com­
bine education and logging events by competing in the 
27th Annual Midwestern Forester’s Conclave on October 
27, 1978. The 13-event contest, sponsored by MSU, was 
held at the Kellogg Biological Station near Battle Creek.

Twenty Forestry club members competed against stu­
dents representing 11 colleges in events ranging from log 
rolling to dendrology contests (tree classification). Individ­
ual clubs selected up to three members for each contest.

Forestry Conclave —

 211

■H

11

mw

Go Climb A Tree

cont.

On an amateur basis, students also competed in events 
such as buck sawing, bolt throwing and tobacco spitting.

MSU members Kurt Gottschalk and John Lalonbe, both 
graduate students in Forestry, tied for third in the match­
splitting contest. The pair were the only MSU members to 
place in the events. Match-splitting involved slicing a 
kitchen match in half with an axe, which was held in a 
wooden block.

“Last year’s conclave was the largest ever held,” 
Gottschalk said, who also served as chairperson of the 
Midwestern Forestry Conclave. “We had over 220 stu­
dents participating in events.” As director of conclave 
activities, Gottschalk said he received favorable com­
ments regarding the conclave from Larry Tombaugh, 
chairperson of the Department of Forestry. “Tombaugh 
recently attended the national convention of the Society of 
American Foresters and was told the ’78 conclave was the 
most efficiently-run conclave anyone had ever attended,” 
Gottschalk said.

MSU organized the conclave in 1951 as a logging and 
social activity for Midwestern colleges, explained Dan 
Stouffer, a Forestry club member. Since the conclave 
began, MSU never captured first place as a team. “But at 
least we didn’t get the bear skin this year,” Stouffer said.

The legendary three-foot square skin (“it’s crawling 
with maggots and lice now,” Stouffer said) has been 
awarded annually to the last place team. MSU missed last 
place in 1978 by one-half point.

“Ohio State won the bear skin this year,” he said. “And 

that’s a good place for it.”

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Members await the final leg of the special event, the canoe race.

In an event that is similar to a game of horseshoes, MSU Forestry Club 
member Dan Stouffer competes in the pulp toss.

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212 —  Seniors

—

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■

AGRICULTURE and NATURAL RESOURCES

ADAMS, John E.; Greenville 
B.S., Building Construction 
AHLBORN, Scott E.; Chicago Hts., III.
B.S., Horticulture
AJA, Joseph R.; Traverse City
B.S., Building Construction
ALMOHIZEA, Ibrahim S.; Alharigh, Saudi Arabia
M.S., Food Science
ALREY, Sanlta L.; Detroit
B.S., Packaging
ALT, Brian L.; Warren
B.S., Horticulture

ALTER, Lisa S.; Fort Lee, New Jersey
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife
ANDERSEN, Janet M.; Detroit
B.S., Food Systems Economics and Management
ANDERSON, Michael R.; Gahanna, Ohio
B.S., Forestry
ANDERSON, Timothy A.; Euclid, Ohio 
B.S., Forestry
ANGELOS, Denise M.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Floriculture
ARAGONA, Paul V.; Grosse Pte Farms 
B.S., Building Construction

AUBUCHON, Richard G.; Troy 
B.S., Horticulture 
ÂVERILL, Lisa J.; Saginaw 
B.A., Environmental Public Relations 
AWDEY, Mary K.; Sterling Hts.
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources
BACIOROWSKI, Michael L.; Harper Woods
B.S., Packaging Management
BACON, Linda S.; Livonia
B.S., Parks and Recreation Administration
BAHRA, Robert C.; Farmington Hills
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources

BAKER, Janet E.; Northville
B.S., Resource Development
BARKER, Carey M.; Holland
B.A., Forestry
BAME, Joyce A.; Milan
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources
BARON, Jan C.; Oak Park
B.S., Natural Resources and Environmental Education
BARR, Jeffrey H.; Bloomington, Minn.
Parks and Recreation Resources 
BARSTOW, Diana E.; Charlotte 
B.S., Resource Development

BARTKOWIAK, Mary R.; Howell 
B.S., Horticulture 
BELL, Diane R.; Caledonia 
Certified, Agricultural and Natural Resources 
BEMENT, Natalie A.; Cassopolis 
B.S., Crop and Soil Science 
BENJAMIN, George W.; Kentwood 
B.S., Resource Development 
BENKITA, Humaida B.; Sokna-Libya 
M.S., Food Science 
BENNETT, Rebecca P.; Howell 
B.S., Horticulture

BESANT, Theresa S.; Clio 
B.S., Resource Development 
BETZ, Roger A.; Springport 
B.S., Crops and Soil Science 
BIEGANOUSKY, Frank; Pompton Lakes, N.J. 
B.S., Packaging
BINDER, Michael L.; Oak Park 
B.S., Forestry
BLAKE, Martin F.; Armada 
B.A., Building Construction 
BOMASTER, James M.; Roscommon 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife

B.S., Forestry 
BOND, Valerie S.; Detroit 
B.S., Resource Development 
BONO, Karen E.; Detroit 
B.S., Packaging
BÖTTICHER, Michael G.; Riverview 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
BOUCHER, Cara A.; Lansing 
B.S., Forestry Communication 
BOYKIN, Linwood J.; Southfield 
B.S., Packaging Management

BRADY, Kathleen A.; Milford 
B.S., Public Affairs Management 
BRENNER, Loretta K.; Twin Lake 
B.A., Crop and Soil Science 
BREWSTER, Nanthaniel B. Jr.; Akron, Ohio 
B.A., Resource Development 
BRINGOLD, Michael W., Reese 
B.S., Fisheries
BROOKS, Rhonda L.; Capac 
B.S., Resource Development 
BROWERS, Marcia A.; Marquette 
B.S., Horticulture

BROWN, Sally J.; Holt
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
BURNUP, Carol A.; Penfield, New York
B.A., Horticulture
BUTLER, David D.; Wyandotte
B.S., Packaging
CADY, Nancy D.; Saginaw
B.S., Food Science
CAMPOLI, John A.; Battle Creek
B.A., Packaging
CARGILL, Rex E.; Hart
B.S., Horticulture

Adams to Cargill —

 213

AGRICULTURE and NATURAL RESOURCES

CARPENTER, Barbara J.; Waat Lafayette, Ind.
B.A., Commercial Recreation 
CARRIS, Lori M.; Jackaon 
B.S., Horticulture 
CARROLL, Scott E.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Resource Development 
CARSWELL, Kimberly J.; Franklin Village 
B.S., Dairy Science 
CHAPUT, Thomaa R.; White Pine 
B.S., Agricultural Biochemistry 
CHARLES, Roberta M.; Detroit 
B.A., Resource Development

CHASE, William R.; Paw Paw 
B.S., Agronomy — Crop Science 
CHECKLEY, Kathryn F.; Jackson 
B.S., Natural Resources Environmental Education 
CHENEY, Danna S.; Holt 
B.S., Forestry 
CHESNEY, Clyde E.; Fayetteville, N.C.
Ph D., Resource Development 
CHOU, Chung-Mei H.; Taipei, Taiwan 
B.S., Food Science 
CHUHRAN, Donna M.; Roseville 
B.S., Dairy Science

CIAVERILLA, Steven A.; West Bloomfield 
B S., Natural Resources and Environmental Education 
CLANCY, Keith D.; Detroit 
B.S., Horticulture 
CLEVEN, Roger J.; East Grand Rapids 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
COLLAR, John W.; Turnersville, N.J.
B.S., Packaging 
COOK, Dawn M.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Horticulture 
CORY, Lee E.; Houghton Lake 
B.S., Resource Development and Forestry

COURTNEY, Dana E.; Southfield 
B.S., Resource Development 
COX, Dennis H.; Howell 
B.S., Landscape Horticulture 
CRISSMAN, Charles K.; Caledonia 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
CROSBY, Karen M.; Muskegon Hts.
B.S., Packaging 
CRUMBAUGH, Scott W.; Ashley 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
CULHAM, Alan B.; Dansville 
B.S., Animal Husbandry

DARRIS, Dale C.; Southfield 
B.S., Crop and Soil Science 
DAVEY, Robert B.; Midland 
B.A., Forestry 
DAVIDSON, Scott E.; Richmond 
B.S., Building Construction 
DAVIS, Michael; Detroit 
B.S., Public Affairs Management 
DEERING, Mark E.; Empire 
B.A., Packaging Engineering 
DEKRAMER, Steven R.; Midland 
B.S., Horticulture

DeLATT, Stephen P.; Coopersville 
B.S., Forestry 
DENNING, Rodney L.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Forestry 
DEPP, Catherine A.; Milan 
B.S., Agriculture Natural Resources Education 
DEROCHE, Robert D.; Flushing 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
DERR, Jay P.; Fairfax, Va. 
B.S., Resource Development 
DESWIK, Nancy C.; Park Ridge, III.
B.S., Packaging

DEVRIES, Edward P.; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Fisheries-Wildlile 
DICHTING, Douglas J.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Packaging 
DICKINSON, Jane E.; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Horticulture 
DIEBOLT, Lynn D.; Corunna 
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources Education 
DIETRICH, William M.; Lansing 
B.S., Packaging Engineering 
DILAY, Diane M.; Lathrup Village 
B.S., Dairy Science

DIMOND, William F.; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.A., Fisheries 
DIPIETRO, Daniel J.; Worth, III. 
M S., Forest Management 
DOLL, Cynthia L.; Montague 
B.S., Food Science 
DONORA, Boniface E.; Paw Paw 
B.S., Food Systems Economics and Management 
DROST, Daniel T.; Coopersville 
B.S., Agricultural and Natural Resources Education 
DUMA, Raymond L.; Detroit 
B.S., Horticulture

DUNN, Barbara J.; Lathrup Village 
B.S., Parks and Recreation 
DUNNEBACK, Thomas C.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
DURGAN, Timothy R.; Corunna 
B.S., Crop and Soil Sciences 
EDDY, Alan P.; Eaat Lanaing 
B.S., Horticulture 
EDMOND, Jeffrey E.; Troy 
B.S., Packaging 
EDWARDS, John; Eaat Lansing 
B.S., Forestry

214 —

 Graduates

AGRICULTURE and NATURAL RESOURCES

/ ■ IS

EFTING, Diane K.; Bangor 
B.S., Pountry Science 
ELLIOTT, Deborah S.; Grand Blanc 
B S , Landscape Horticulture 
ELLIS, Glen A.; Detroit 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
ELZINGA, Thomas S.; Moline 
B.S., Landscape Horticulture 
ENTZMINGER, Sharon L.; Okemos 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
ERICKSON, Deme M.; Onekama 
B.S., Animal Husbandry

ESCHENBURG, Gretchen A.; Warren 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
FAGLEY, Patricia E.; Midland 
B.S., Packaging
FARRUGIA, Lawrence D.; Canton
B.A., Food Systems Economics and Management
FERREL, Timothy W.; Birmingham
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife
FISHELL, Valerie K.; Carton City
B.S., Animal Husbandry
FITZPATRICK, Mark L.; Detroit
B S., Fisheries and Wildlife

FOLO, Donald H.; Pinconning 
B.A., Forestry
FORBES, Harry F.; Portales, New Mexico
B.S., Wildlife Biology
FORTON, Michael A.; Greenville
B S., Parks and Recreation
FOX, Derek M.; Charlotte
B S., Resource Development
FOX, James W.; Hot Springs Village, Arkansas
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources
FULTON, Lori R.; Walled Lake
B.S., Horticulture

GAMBLE, John S.; Grosse lie.
B.A., Building Construction 
GARB US, Cynthia C.; Garden City 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
GAUCI, Christina A.; Dearborn 
B.S., Horticulture 
GEISLER, Gregory P.; Whitehall 
B.S., Landscape Horticulture 
GILLESBY, Scott J.; Madison Hts.
B.S., Packaging
GILLISSE, Robin K.; Jenison
B.S., Agricultural Education, Ornamental Horticulture

GINGRICH, David M.; Grosse lie.
B.S, Forestry
GODFREY, Robert C.; Watervliet 
B.S., Horticulture 
GOOCH, Jay W.; Garden City 
B S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
GOODMAN, Sharon B.; Flint 
B.S , Public Affairs Management 
GORMAN, Ellen L.; Monee, III.
B S., Agriculture and Natural Resources 
GREEN, Rick W.; Sterling Hts.
B.A., Crop and Soil Science

GREGORICH, Nancy D.; Birmingham
B.A., Food Systems Economics and Management
GRENADIER, Glenn C.; Birmingham
B S., Resource and Urban Development
GRESHAM, William J.; Southfield
B.S., Resource Development
GRIMM, David B.; Boyne City
B A., Food Systems Economics and Management
GRITTER, Jane E.; Holland
B.S., Poultry Science
GUNDERSON, Stephen H.; Stephenson
B.S., Forestry

GUNTHER, Jean M.; Dexter
B.S., Horticulture
HACK, Donald W.; Radford
B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology
HALL, Jennifer L.; Essexville
B.S., Resource Development
HALL, Richard W.; Bloomfield Hills
B.A., Packaging Engineering
HAMEL, Amy H.; St. Clair shores
B.S., Horticulture
HARDY, Dennis D.; Saginaw
B.S., Forestry

HARLEY, Colleen A.; Bloomfield Hills
B.S., Packaging Engineering
HARMS, David W.; B.S., Bloomfield, Connecticut
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife
HARTLIEB, Paul J.; Grosse Pointe Park
B.S., Resource Development
HEADLEY, Lawrence S.; Lansing
B A., Parks, Recreation, Resource
HEINOWSKI, Richard T.; Hillsdale
B.S., Building Construction
HENDON, Ronald F.; Hammond, Indiana
B S., Horticulture

HERMSEN, Carol J.; Okemos 
B S., Building Construction 
HESS, Stephen; Stratford, Conn.
B.S., Resource Development 
HESSLER, Denise M.; Garden City 
B.S , Urban Forestry 
HIGGINS, Lisa K.; Southfield 
B.S., Agriculture and Natural 
HILDEBRANDT, Nancy S.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Horticulture
HILLIARD, Michael E.; Whitehall 
B.A., Packaging

Carpenter to Hilliard — 215

AGRICULTURE and NATURAL RESOURCES

HINCKS, Jeffrey R.; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.A., Fisheries and Wildlife 
HOOGE, Anne C.; Pontiac 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
HOEY, Mark C.; Port Jervis, NY 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
HOFSESS, Debra J.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Horticulture 
HOLDEN, Thomas C.; Birmingham 
B.S., Forestry 
HOLLER, Jeffrey D.; Ortonville 
B.A., Resource Development

HOLMES, Harold M.; Detroit 
B.A., Public Affairs Management 
HOLMES, Jennifer R.; Cadillac 
B.S., Packaging 
HOLT, James R.; Birmingham 
B.S., Building Construction 
HOOKER, William J.; Wilson 
B.S., Horticulture 
HORAL, Thomas J.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Landscape Horticulture 
HORN, Brian G.; Jackson 
B.A., Resource and Development

HORVATH, David J.; New Boston 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
HOWARD, Patrick A.; Granville, Ohio 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
HSIEH, Rong-Ching; Taipei, Taiwan 
Ph.D., Agricultural Engineering 
HUDSPETH, John T.; Livonia 
B:S., Foods System Economics and Management 
HUFFMAN, Stephanie S.; Holly 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources, Parks and 
Recreation
HYNES, Matthew J.; El Paso, II.
B.S., Crop Science

IKINS, William G.; Syracuse, NY 
B.S., Food Science 
IRION, Barbara L.; Sebewaing 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
IRVING, Catherine M.; Romeo 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
JACKSON, Janice L.; Northville 
B.A., Environmental Education Graphics 
JACKSON, Norma J.; Chicago, III. 
B.S., Public Affairs Management 
JACKSON, Patricia E.; Wanaque, N.J.
B.S., Dairy Science

JAROSZ, Katherine A.; Sterling Hts. 
B.S., Natural Resources Environmental Education 
JEFFRIES, Joyce D.; Allen Park 
B.S., Food Science 
JENKINS, James M.; Bath, Ohio 
B .S., Crop and Soil Science 
JENNINGS, Thomas H.; Richmond 
M S., Forest Management 
JEWELL, Dana; Sault Ste. Marie 
B.S., Building Construction 
JIOVANI, Cindy A.; East Detroit 
B.S., Packaging

JOHNSON, Angeline; Detroit 
B.S., Packaging 
JOHNSON, James F.; Brighton 
B.S., Crops and Soil Science 
JOHNSON, Kathy L.; Iron Mountain 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
JOHNSON, Stephen R.; Charlotte 
B.S., Forestry 
JONATZKE, James C.; Baroda 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
JONES, Blaine D.; Vickeryville 
B.S., Packaging

JONES, Jeffrey F.; Plymouth 
B.S., Landscape Horticulture 
JORDAN, Thomas E.; Morrice 
B.S., Resource Development 
JOSAITIS, Robert M.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Wildlife Ecology 
JUDD, Alvin E.; B.S., Flint 
B.S., Forestry
JUDD, Thomas A.; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
JUDD, Timothy D.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Landscape Horticulture

JUNGWIRTH, Raymond M.; Birmingham 
B.S., Packaging 
KAATZ, Philip R.; Mayville 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
KAHLER, Chandler F.; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Natural Resources and Environmental Education 
KATELEY, Suzanne A.; Okemos 
B.A., Horticulture Marketing 
KAUFFMAN, Chris D.; Sturgis 
B.S., Forestry 
KELLY, Richard A.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Packaging Engineering

8.S., 

Parks and Recreation Administration 

KERR, William E.; Flint

KHAN, Muhammad A.; Karachi, Pakistan 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
KIEL, Barbara A.; Holland 
B.S., Food System Economics and Management 
KIELVIARR, Kathryn S.; Pittsburgh, Pa.
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
KLEIBER, David L.; Stamford, Conn.
B.S., Forestry 
KLEIN, Rodney J.; Coopersville 
B.S., Horticulture — Secondary Teaching Certificate

216 —  Graduates

AGRICULTURE and NATURAL RESOURCES

KLINESTEKER, James R.; East Grand Rapids 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
KNIEBES, Robin J.; BA., Celoma 
B.A., Agricultural Engineering Technology 
KOERNER, Mark J.; Pittsburgh, Pa.
B.S., Foodsystems and Economics and Management 
KOSBAR, David Lyle; Hastings 
B.S., Agriculture Business Natural Resources 
KRAKOWSKI, Richard J.; Traverse City 
B.S., Horticulture
KRAMER, Stewart; Lafayette Hill, Pa.
B.S., Animal Husbandry

KRAMIC, Jayne L.; Jackson
B.S., Dairy Science and Agriculture Education
KRAUSE, Darlene M.; Dearborn Hts.
B.S., Poultry Science
KRAUSE, David L.; Armada
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife
KRIVAK, Andrea K.; Harrington Park, N.J.
B.S., Animal Husbandry
KUSMIROWICZ, Daniel M.; Detroit
B.S., Soil Conservation
LABAR, Gary M.; Flint
B.S., Animal Nutrition

LADZICK, Marjorie E.; Dearborn
B.S., Natural Resources and Environmental Education
LAMARCA, Brock C.; Niagara Falls, N.Y.
B.S., Forestry
LANDAU, Denise J.; Birmingham 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
LANTTO, Dennis C.; Livonia 
B.S., Forestry
LARINK, Thomas E.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Horticulture 
LAUGHLIN, Janet C.; Petoskey 
B.S., Agricultural Economics

LAUTNER, Terry K.; Cedar 
B.S., Dairy Science 
LAX, Steven M.; East Lansing 
B.A., Forestry
LAYMAN, Diana J.; Lexington
B.S., Animal Husbandry
LAYMAN, Timothy W.; Flint
B.S., Natural Resources Communications
LEDBETTER, Susan L.; Midland
B.S., Horticulture
LEE, Lisa D.; Grand Ledge
B.A., Dairy Science

LEE, Michael F.; Marion
B.S., Dairy Science
LEIPPRANDT, Philip A.; Pigeon
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resource Education
LEWIS, Debra K.; Fenton
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources Communication
LIDDICOAT, Craig B.; Troy
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife
LINDBERG, Bruce E.; Dowling
B.S., Forestry
LOCKWOOD, Mary Lee; Owosso 
B.S., Dairy Science

LOOMIS, David K.; Detroit 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
LUGINBILL, James B.; Lansing 
B.A., Crop and Soil Science 
LUM, Susan W.; Jackson 
B.S., Horticulture
LUNDER, Ann L.; Lexington, Mass.
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources Communications
MACDONALD, Pamela A.; St. Clair Shores
B.S., Building Construction
MACY, James A.; Livonia
B.S., Horticulture

MAHONEY, Patricia A.; Lawrence, Mass.
B.S., Forestry
MAIBUSCH, Robert J.; Elmwood Park, III.
B.S., Crops and Soil Science 
MAJEK, Warren N.; ML Tabor, N J.
B.S., Agricultural Biochemistry
MANN, Linda M.; Jackson
B.S., Animal Husbandry
MARLATT, Rosemary A.; Richland
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources, Fisheries and
Wildlife
MARSH, Mark A.; Pontiac 
B.S., Building Construction

MARTIN, Charles W.; Clare
B.S., Horticulture
MATZ, Lorraine M.; Washington
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources
MAXWELL, William R.; Applegate
B.S., Food Systems Economics and Management
MAYER, Rae A.; Eastham, Mass.
B.S., Agricultural Biochemistry
MCCALLA, Laurie J.; Ann Arbor
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources Education
MCCLELLAND, Michael J.; Grand Rapids
B.S., Natural Resources and Environmental Education

MCCOLLUM, Pamela S.; Detroit 
B.S., Forestry
MCCOLLUM, Gregory T.; Livonia 
B.S., Horticulture 
MCCONNELL, Debra; Inkster 
B.S., Packaging
MCCOY, Teresa M.; Minden City 
B.S., Crop and Soil Science 
MCDOWELL, Percival E.; Rochester 
B.S., Forestry
MCGRATH, Daniel S.; Wyandotte 
B.S., Packaging

Hincks to McGrath — 217

AGRICULTURE and NATURAL RESOURCES

MCINTYRE, Eileen; Port Huron 
B.S., Packaging Engineering 
MCKNIGHT, Roberta; Birmingham 
B.S., Packaging, Marketing and Political Science 
MCLAUGHLIN, Martin P.; Trenton 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
MCLEAN, Gail M.; Detroit 
B.A., Public Affairs Management 
MCNEIL, Michelle K.; Beaverton 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
MEEHAN, Patrick A.; ML Clement 
B.S., Packaging

MENDOZA, Roel; Alice, Texas 
B.A., Agriculture Engineering Technology 
MERCADO, Bruce; Rochester 
B.S., Packaging 
MERCHANT, Gordon C.; Ocqueoc 
B.S., Food Systems Economics and Management 
MERSHMAN, Carla J.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Dairy Science 
MESTELLE, Peter L.; Sturgis 
B.S., Building Construction 
METZNER, Paula L.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Natural Resources and Environmental Education

MIDDLETON, Molly M.; Ludington 
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resource Communications 
MIEDEMA, Ronald C.; Wyoming 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Administration 
MILLER, Larry E.; Bellevue 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
MILLER, Matthew B.; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Agricultural and Natural Sciences 
MINOTT, Cheryl M.; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Packaging 
MITCHELSON, Carey E.; Burton 
B.S., Turfgrass Management

MLEJNEK, Shelley; Lansing 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
MOGLE, Jon; Redford Township 
B.S., Forestry 
MOHR, Paula M.; Mayville 
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources Communications 
MONTEIRO, Joad C.; Sao Paulo, Brazil 
M S., Dairy Farm Management 
MORRIS, Robert A.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Forestry 
MORROW, Elizabeth A.; Troy 
B.S., Crops and Soils

MORSE, Gary L.; Flint 
B.S., Packaging Management 
MOUNTS, Susan E.; Midland 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
MURRAY, David A.; Chillicothe, Ohio 
B.S., Forestry 
MYERS, Normal L.; Waldron 
B.A., Crop and Soil Science 
NADEL, Elliot M.; Island Park, NY 
B.A., Public Affairs Management 
NIEWOLAK, Steven J.; Utica 
B.S., Packaging

NIXON, Shannon R.; Lake Orion 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
NOFZIGER, Allen K.; Waldron 
B.S., Agribusiness and Natural Resource Education 
NOLIN, Randall W.; Coldwater 
B.S., Public Affairs Management 
NORTH, Catherine; Marshfield, Mass.
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
NOVAK, Jeffrey L.; Southfield 
B.A., Packaging Engineering 
NUTT, Thomas J.; Southfield 
B.SlRorestry

OCONNOR, Patrick M.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Packaging 
OFARREL, Richard R.; Bay City 
B.S., Resource Development 
OLEJOWNIK, Russell; Toledo, Ohio 
B.S., Natural Resources and Environmental Education 
OLESZKOWICZ, Diane: Allen Park 
B.S., Horticulture 
ONICKEL, Harold; Southfield 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
OSOWSKI, Daniel J.; Mayville 
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources Education

OSWALD, Brian P.; Midland 
B.S., Forestry 
OVERWAY, Sara J.; Hudsonville 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
PACKARD, Burton C.; Saginaw 
B.S., Food System, Economics and Management 
PACKER, Steven C.; Lawton 
B.SiJFood Science 
PARMENTER, Mark R.; Armada 
B.S., Packaging 
PASCH, Leo E.; Beal City 
B.A., Agriculture and Natural Resources Education

PASTERNAK, Judith; Southfield 
B.S., Resource Development 
PENNINGTON, Bruce A.; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Natural Resources and Environmental Education 
PERKINS, Allyn J.; Colorado Springs 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
PETAJA; James R.; Traverse City 
B.S., Building Construction 
PETERSON, Barbara J.; Detroit 
B.S., Horticulture Landscape Production 
PETERSON, James J.; Southfield 
B.S., Packaging

218 —

 Graduates

AGRICULTURE and NATURAL RESOURCES

PHILIPP, Lori J.; Green Bay, Wia.
B.S., Food Science 
PILARSKI, Michael E.; Tranton 
B.S., Forestry
PINKERTON, Teresa; Toledo, Ohio
B.S., Public Affairs Management
POPIEL, Mark R.; Taylor
B.S., Packaging
POST, Marcia L.; Marne
B.S., Food Systems, Economies and Management
POTTER, Ross D.; Huntington Woods
B.S., Packaging

POWELL, Gary E.; Portland
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
RAMSEYER, Dean R.; Auburn
B.S., Landscape Horticulture
RANGER, Kristine M.; Barton City
B.S., Animal Husbandry and Agriculture and Natural
Rn^nnrrp<: Fri
RAU, Randall H.; Glen Gardner, N.J.
B.S., Forestry Administration and Wood Science 
REABE, John D.; Clarkston 
B.S., Packaging
REED, Scott E.; Pittsburgh, Pa.
B.S., Food Systems Management

REEDY, Clifford A.; Cadillac 
B.S., Crop and Soil Science 
REY, Timothy D.; Fraser 
M S., Forestry-Biometrics 
REZABEK, Dale H.; Palatine, III.
B.S., Wildlife Biology and Ecology 
RICHARDSON, William B.; Royal Oak 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
RIDDLE, Janis K.; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
RIDINGER, Michael T.; Kent, Ohio 
B.S., Forestry

RIEDY, Mark R.; Dearborn Hts.
B.S., Building Construction 
RILEY, James E.; B.S., Houghton Lake 
B.S., Crop and Soil Science 
RIPPERDA, Pamela S.; Jenison 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
RISEDORPH, Marvin E.; Quincy 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering Technology 
RIVARD, William; Dearborn 
B.S., Forestry
ROBERTS, Michelle; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Packaging Engineering

ROGERS, Debra L.; Traverse City 
B.S., Horticulture
ROSENFELD, Sandra; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Food Systems Management 
ROSEVEAR, John S.; Denville, NJ. 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
ROTH, Gary B.; Lowell 
B.S., Food Systems Management 
ROWLEY, Douglas K.; Vienna, Va. 
B.S., Landscape Horticulture 
RUGA, Teresa R.; Allegan 
B.A., Parks and Recreation Resources

RUSH, Charles R.; Wyoming 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
RYDZEWSKI, Lauren M.; Dearborn HU.
B.S., Natural Resources and Environmental Education 
SADOWSKI, Peter M.; Milford 
B.A., Building Construction 
SALAWAGE, Jeffrey W.; Dearborn 
B.S., Forestry
SAMALIK, Michael J.; Lanstuhl, Germany 
B.S., Horticulture 
SANDERS, Robert T.; Troy 
B.S., Packaging

SAVOIE, Margo J.; Birmingham
B.A., Food Systems Economics and Management
SAY, Nancy J.; Buffalo, N.Y.
B.S., Soil Science
SAYLES, Brenda K.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
SCHAIRER, Denise L.; Birmingham 
B.S., Horticulture 
SCHAU, Steven W.; Kalamazoo 
B.S., crop and Soil Science 
SCHAUB, Bruce E.; Grosse lie 
B.S., Horticulture

SCHNEIDER, James H.; Birmingham
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resource Development
SCHOENFELD, Fritz A.; Grand Rapids
B.S., Crops and Soil Science
SCOTT, Elizabeth; Acton, Mass.
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources Communication
SCOTT, Lee H.; Grand Rapids
B.A., Building Construction
SEENEY, Wendy E.; Redford Township
B.S., Packaging Engineering
SEIDLER, Janice E.; Owosso
B.A., Dairy Science

SEKMISTRZ, Colleen M.; Southgate 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
SELLECK, Wendy B.; Smithtown, N.Y.
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
SEWARD, John H.; Dearborn Hts.
B.S., Forestry
SHAFFER, Elizabeth M.; Ludington
B.A., Food Systems Economics and Management
SHARMA, Krishna; Biratnagar, Nepal
M.S., Plant Breeding
SHARP, William A.; Hushing
B.S., Building Construction

Mclnlire to Sharp — 219

AGRICULTURE and NATURAL RESOURCES

SHEBANIE, Michelle M.; Beacon, N.Y. 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Administration 
SHEFFER, Joyce M.; Dryden 
B.S., Crop and Soil Science 
SHELP, Frank L.; Belleville 
B.A., Fisheries and Wildlife 
SHIPMAN, Timothy S.; East Lansing 
B.A., Natural Resource Environmental Education 
SHOCK, Douglas J.; Warren 
B.A., Forestry 
SHORT, Barbara J.; Vernon 
B.S., Packaging

SIMPSON, Larry J.; Birmingham 
B.S., Horticulture 
SMELTZER, Susan E.; Frankfort 
B.S., Food Science 
SMITH, Carleton B.; Edwardsburg 
B.S., Packaging 
SMITH, Lori D.; Northville 
B.A., Packaging 
SMITH, Norman P.; Hawthorne, Calif.
B.S., Forestry 
SMITH, Pamela Y.; Detroit 
B.A., Public Affairs Mgt. Personnel Admin.

SMITH, Steven G.; Fowlerville 
B.S., Packaging Engineering 
SMITH, Thomas M.; Detroit 
B.S., Crop and Soil Sciences 
SPESS, Laura J.; Saginaw 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
SPIELMAN, Kim; Novi 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
STACHNIK, Joseph S.; Clinton 
B.S., Food Systems Economics and Management 
STADLER, Sara A.; Livonia 
B.S., Animal Husbandry

STAHL, Thomas C.; Petersburg 
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources Education 
STARKIE, Barbara E.; Weymouth, Mass.
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
STAVALE, Paul V.; Grosse Pointe Park 
B.S., Food Systems Economics and Management 
STEBBINS, Betsy A.; Lansing 
B.A., Crop and Soil Science 
STEINKE, Dean H.; Union Pier 
B.S., Fisheries Biology 
STILES, John T.; Lansing 
B.S., Landscape Horticulture

STOECKLE, Mark K.; Sebewaing 
B.S., Dairy Science 
STOLZ, Thomas W.; Auburn, Mass. 
B.S., Natural Resources Environmental Education 
STRAUSS, Randy K.; Amherst, Ohio 
B.S., Building Construction 
STRICKLIN, Deborah E.; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Food Systems Economics and Management 
STROM, Peggy A.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Resource Development 
STRONG, Michael D.; Detroit 
B.A., Forestry

STUPARITS, John J.; Muskegon 
B.S., Crop Science 
SULZER, David; Carbondale, III.
B.A., Horticulture 
SURVILLA, Jo Ann; Otsego 
B.S., Horticulture 
SUTTON, Lisa E.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Food Systems Economics and Management, Animal
Husbandry
SWARTZENTRUBER, Delbert; Au Gres 
B.S., Dairy Science 
SWEENEY, Stephen P.; Redford 
B.SM-lórticulture

SYDNOR, Sandra B.; Muskegon Hts. 
B.A., Packaging Engineering 
TAMUL, Bruce A.; Muskegon 
B.S. , Landscape Management 
TARHAN, Fatih A.; Aydin, Turkey 
M.S., Food Science 
TAURENCE, Gelnn A.; Wyandotte 
B.A., Forestry 
TAYLOR, Judy L.; Belding 
B.S., Horticulture 
TEGELER, Christi A.; Palatine, III. 
B.S., Horticulture-Floriculture

TEIFER, Michael E.; Edison, N.J.
B.S., Poultry Science 
TERRY, Moya; Swartz Creek 
B.S., Packaging 
TERVO, Judy M.; Chassell 
B.S., Dairy Science 
TESCHENDORF, Greg A.; Wilbreham, Mass.
B.S., Crops and Soils Science 
THERING, Edward R.; Lyndonville, N.Y.
B.S., Wildlife Biology 
THOMAS, Cheryl M.; Detroit 
B.A., Public Affairs Management

TIDD, Karen E.; Chesterfield, Miss. 
B.S., Animal Husbandry and Poultry Science 
TOBEY, Christine E.; Corunna 
B.S., Food Science 
TOCHMANiLisa M.; Livonia 
B.S., Food Science 
TOLBERT, Carol L.; Okemos 
B.S., Forestry 
TOMLINSON, Virginia M.; Marietta 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
TORNGA, Steven C.; Grand Haven 
B.S., Soli Science

220 —

 Graduates

AGRICULTURE and NATURAL RESOURCES

-T.\

ZAGANCZYK, Mary E.; Syracuse, N.Y. 
B.S., Dairy Science 
ZEMBETIS, Michael A.; Detroit 
B.S., Forestry
ZEMON, Annette L.; Huntington Woods 
B.S., Horticulture
ZIMMER, Michael J.; Middleville 
B.A., Public Affairs Management

TRAUTNER, Mary E.; Menominee
B.S., Animal Husbandry
TREBILCOCK, Dorothy I.; South Bend, Ind.
B.S., Food Systems Economics and Management
TUCKER, Holly M.; Rochester
B.S., Park and Recreation Resources
TUCKERMAN, Jana A.; Blisstield
B.A., Animal Husbandry
TWINING, David K.; Menominee
M.S., Park and Recreation Resources Commercial
Recreation
UEDA, Masachika; Oiso, Japan 
M.S., Packaging

UPTON, Mark R.; Rochester 
B.S., Building Construction 
VANDERKLOOT, James K.; Skokie, III.
B.S., Biochemistry
VAN DYKE, Daniel J.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Building Construction 
VANKOEVERING, Mark A.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Crop and Soil Science 
VAN SICKLE, Meta L.; Deckerville 
B.S., Horticulture
VANZANDT, JAmes E.; Edwardsburg
B.S., Natural Resources and Environmental Education

VERSCHEURE, Lori L.; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Resource Development 
VORHEES, Russell J.; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.S., Parks and Recreation Resources 
VOTH, James M.; Springfield, III.
B.S., Building Construction 
VOTH, Mark W.; Springfield, III.
B.S., Building Construction 
VOTH, Patricia S.; Midland 
B.S., Horticulture
WAKABAYSHI, Hideki; Tokyo, Japan 
M.S., Forestry

WALDECKER, Mark A.; Comstock Park
B.S., Crop and Soil Science and Dairy Science
WALRATH, Michael D.; Flushing
B.S., Animal Husbandry
WANGBICHLER, Carrie C.; Milford
B.S., Natural Resources and Environmental Education
WASHBURN, Gary S.; Grand Blank
B.S., Horticulture
WASHBURN, Nancy M.; Kings Park, N.Y.
B.S., Horticulture 
WEAVER, Jeffrey C.; Warren 
B.S., Horticulture

WELLMAN, Dorothy J.; Rochester 
B.A., Urban Forestry 
WENGER, Thomas L.; Caledonia 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
WENNERSTEN, Jolee; Holland 
B.S., Poultry Science 
WHITE, Alice J.; Davison 
B.S., Animal Husbandry 
WHITE, David L.; Elk Rapids 
B.S., Horticulture 
WHITE, Garret W.; Lansing 
B.S., Food Science

WILDE, Patricia A.; Birmingham
B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources Communication
WILKINS, Colleen F.; Farmington
B.S., Natural Resources and Environmental Education
WILKINSON, Bruce W.; Morrice
B.S., Crop and Soil Science
WILSON, Laveme S.; Detroit
B.S., Packaging
WINN, Leigh A.; Troy
B.S., Packaging
WOLAK, Alice A.; Kingston
B.S., Food System Management, Agricultural Economics

WOLFE, Catherine L.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife 
WOLFE, Marlene M.; Highland 
B.S., Crop and Soil Science 
WOOD, James R.; Staten Island, N.Y. 
B.S., Forestry
WOODWARD, Jennifer A.; Lansing 
B.S., Packaging
WYKES, Gerald P.; Grand Rapids 
B.S.. Fisheries and Wildlife 
YOUNGMAN, Amy E.; Detroit 
B.S., Animal Husbandry

Shebanie to Zimmer — 221

SS^ I %-Ä

Artistic

integrity

without

starvation

I

Art professor James Ad ley teaches 
to make a living, but considers 
himself a full-time artist.

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BY TIMOTHY BAUM

“It’s been said to me by so many administrators: ‘What’s 
an artist doing in a university? You ought to be starving in 
a garret’,” said James Adley, associate professor of studio 
art. The tall, British-born painter, who had taught drawing 
and painting classes in the Kresge Art Center since 1965, 
believed his presence at the university was justifiable.

Noting the frustrations and failures art students 
endured, Adley said that encouragement and positive 
comments from an experienced artist were often vital. 
Adley also saw himself as a role model; he was living 
proof that an artist could be a serious professional without 
leading a Bohemian life in New York City.

Working at MSU enabled Adley, an Okemos resident, to 
survive financially without having to sell his canvases. 
“I’m a hoarder; I don’t like to part with my work,” he said.

“I remember everything I’ve sold, with affection.” The 
remainder of his life’s work crowded his Williamston 
studio, the second floor of a huge, high-ceiling building.

When Adley moved his work there in 1969, his paintings 
had outgrown his small studio in the Kresge Art Center, 
both in number and size. Many of his works were of gigan­
tic proportions. Thus, Adley was pleased with the spa­
ciousness of the Williamston studio, despite its dim light­
ing and lack of heat. “During the winter, I’d get out my 
Antarctic gear and go up to paint,” Adley said.

Although Adley worked in a variety of sizes, as small as 
eight by 10 inches, his main interest was working with 
enormous canvases. “The sense of existence of another 
universe, in the painting, contained in a few square inches 
— that’s a beautiful economy,” he said. “But personally

I haven t made a complete painting with a brush in a long time,” James Adley said. To achieve unique effects in his paintings, Adley used a large assort­

ment of tools to apply the paint. They included screens, toilet brushes, and a wide, home-made rake (below).

im

m

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Artistic cont.

I’m drawn to huge paintings. If I can get infinity onto two 
or three inches, just think what I can get into a painting 30 
by 15 feet.”

Describing his work as a “search for order,” Adley said 
that he avoided overpowering the viewer with his abstract 
paintings. Despite the large scale of his canvases, he tried 
to create an intimacy, minimizing the size and drawing the 
viewer into the work.

Adley worked mainly with acrylic paints, sometimes 
mixed with industrial or house paint. The 47-year-old art­
ist used over 50 implements to apply the paint, including 
rakes, screens, combs and toilet brushes. “I’ve used any­
thing that will give a different mark and keep that natural 
vitality of the implement,” he said. “It is difficult to get 
marks to be articulate on surfaces. They always want to 
jump away, just be dirty marks.”

Through his taming of paint blotches into intimate 
order, Adley believed he had made an original contrib­
ution to art. “You’ve got Rembrandt looking over your 
shoulder,” Adley said. “You’ve got to add something new. 
I know I’ve done something entirely my own.”

Æ

■

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Adley gives advice to a student in Color, one of the basic art classes. 
Although he preferred working with graduate students, Adley enjoyed the 
beginning classes. “It’s exciting to see that rapid development in the early 
years,” he said.

Kneeling beside his latest canvas, Adley displays the scale of his largest works. For such large 
paintings Adley didn’t bother with stretchers. He stapled thé canvas directly to the floor of his studio.

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224 — Artist James Adley

ARTS and LETTERS

ABE, Harumi; Tokyo, Japan 
M.A., English
ADAMS, Leslie C.; Detroit
B.A., Instrumental Music Education
ADCOCK, Gail B.; Orchard Park, N.Y.
B.Mus., Music Theory
ALLEN, Kathryn M.; West Bloomfield
B.A., English Education
ALLMAN, Mary R.; Grosse lie
B.A., History of Art
ANDERSON, Andrea D.; Flint
B.A., Art Education

ANDERSON, Hilmer A.; Muskegon 
B.A., History
ANDRECHECK, Raymond J.; Richfield Springs, N.Y. 
B.A., Theatre
ANSELMO, Danilo; Lansing
B.A., Humanities
ARNOLD, Gina Lee; Mason
B.A., Vocal and Instrumental Music Education
ASQUITH, Grace A.; Stockbridge
B. Mus., Applied Piano Pedagogy
AUSTIN, Dennis W.; Grosse Pointe Woods
B.A., Humanities

BABCOCK, Jacqueline E.; Caledonia 
B.A., American Studies 
BALLARD, Edward L.; East Lansing 
M.A., Philosophy 
BANNISTER, Vernice; Detroit 
B.A., English Education 
BEAUFORE, Reggie S.; Owosso 
B.A., History Education 
BEHREND, Roger L.; Fairfax, Va.
B.A., Music Education Instrumental 
BLOCK, Patricia A.; White Cloud 
B.F.A., Studio Art

BOESKY, Bonnie S.; Huntington Woods 
B.F.A., Fine Arts
BOWERS, Julie A.; Anchorville 
B.Mus., School Music 
BOYER, Richard D.; Danbury, Conn. 
B.A., Interdisciplinary Humanities 
BRENNAN, Michael E.; Milford 
B.A., Humanities
BRUENN, Christine A.; Rochester 
B.A., History 
CABLE, Elaine A.; Bath 
B.A., Humanities

CADARETTE, Beth A.; Birmingham 
B.A., Studio Art
CALDWELL, James M.; Rochester 
B.Mus., Music Theory, Composition 
CALLAHAN, Deborah J.; Benton Harbor 
B.A., Spanish, Political Science 
CAREY, Tomas J.; Higgins Lake 
B.A., Studio Art
CHAMPINE, Michelle D.; Roseville 
B.A., Music Therapy 
CHATTERLEY, Mark D.; Plymouth 
B.F.A., Fine Arts, Ceramic

CHRETIEN, Wendy S.; Cass Lake, Minn. 
BA, German 
CLAY, Catherine A.; Flint 
B.F.A., Studio Art
COOK, Charles A.; Fair Haven, N.Y.
B.A., English
COOK, Elizabeth A.; Lansing 
B.A., Philosophy, Psychology 
COSTELLO, Shaun; Birmingham 
B.A., Humanities 
CRAWFORD, Vick L.; Flint 
B.A., English

DADAN, Gina M.; St. Joseph 
B.A., French
DAVIES, Fred J.; Charlotte 
B.A., Humanities 
DAVIS, Kathy L.; Jackson 
B.A., Theatre Arts 
DAWSON, James G.; Lansing 
B.A., English
DEAL, Nancy; East Lansing 
B.A., English
DEJONG, Jo A.; Kent City 
B.A., History

DELONG, Donald A.; Birmingham 
B.A., History
DEWBERRY, Vanessa B.; Detroit 
B.A., Studio Art
DICKSON, Diane M.; St. Albans, Vt.
B.A., English
DOERNER, Sharon E.; Wilmington, Del. 
B.A., Arts Management 
DONLOE, Sheryl R.; Detroit 
B.Ajffheatre
DRUITT, Elizabeth M.; Washington, D.C. 
B.A., English

EICHEN, Ellen B.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Linguistics
ELLIOTT, Jacquelene; Madison Hts. 
B.F.A., Graphic Arts 
ENDO, MasanobU; Toride-Shi, Japan 
M.A., TESOL
FAUSTYN, Julie A.; Northville 
B.A., Studio Art
FERBER, Susan J.; St. Louis, Mo. 
B.A.ff|lumanities 
FIOLEK, Diane M.; Wyandotte 
B.F.A., Graphic Desigri/Photography

Abe to Fiolek — 225

ARTS and LETTERS

FITZSIMMONS, Janice G.; Sparta, N.J.
B Mus. Music Therapy 
FRANK, Jerome P.; East Lansing 
B.A., Music Therapy 
FREDERICKSON, Lori J.; Manistique 
B.A.. Music.Therapy 
FUERST, Angela M.; Columbus Grove, Ohio 
B.A., Music Therapy 
GAITHER, Carole B.; Detroit 
B Mus., School Music Instrumental 
GENTRY, Nancy; Granger, Ind.
B.A., Spanish

GERSTNER, Jonathan N.; Ligonier, Penn.
B.A., Philosophy 
GILLAM, Cheryl; East Lansing 
B.Mus., Music Therapy 
GINTHER, Kimberly M.; Bonita, Calif.
B. A. .linguistics 
GODDARD, Anne E.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.Mus., Choral Music Education 
GOGGIN, Nan E.; Rochester 
B.F.A., Studio Art. Graphic Design 
GONZALES, Claire L.; Lansing 
B.A., History

GRAHAM, Mark E.; St. Clair Shores 
B A., Arts and Letters, Industrial Design 
GRAVES, Lisa C.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Englist^ 
GRAY, G. Dawn; Muskegoir 
B.A., French Education 
GRAY, Richard E.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., English 
GRIX, Christa M.; Farmington Hills 
B.Mus., Music Therapy 
GRONER, Brian T.; Kalamazoo 
B.A.. Humanitiej»terdisciplinary

HANNAH, Andrew S.; Royal Oak 
B.A., English 
HARRISON, R. Scott; Vicksburg 
B.A., Arts Management 
HART, Susan M.; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., English and History 
HAUSER, Cheryl A.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Art History and History 
HEMMING, Carla V.; Pontiac 
B.A., Humanities 
HENDRICKS, Lea M.; Hershey, Penn.
B.A.-.'English Education

HESKITT, Pamela J.; DeWitt 
B.A., Music Education 
HEWITT, Robert S.; Lansing 
B.F.A., ErMish 
HICKERSON, Kelly J.; Midland 
B.Mus., Music Therapy 
HIGBEE, Marjory J.; East Lansing 
B.A., American History 
HILU, Laurie; Beirut, Lebanon 
B.A., English 
HOFFMAN, Heather M.; Lutz, Fla.
B.A., French

HOLEVAC, Paula M.; Bessemer 
M.A., English 
HOPWOOD, David A.; Dearborn 
B.F.A., Art Practice, Graphic Design 
HORSIC, Lori A.; Benton Harbor 
B.Mus., Instrumental Music Education 
JACOBS, Janice B.; Birmingham 
B A Theatre
JACOBSMEYER, Susan G.; Pittsburgh, Penn.
B.Mus,, MuiiSTherapy 
JASTRZEBSKI, Vicki A.; Sterling Hts.
B.A., German

JENSEN, James A.; Greenville 
B.A., Spanish 
JOHNSON, Lisa D.; Muskegon 
B.Mus., Mus|C Education and Therapy 
JONES, Howard L.; Birmingham 
B.F:A., Graphic Design 
KAPTUR, Drew A.; Birmingham 
B.A., Music Theory and Composition 
KARWAN, Judith H.; Garden City 
B.A.Mheatre
KEELER, Susan F.; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.Agrlumanities

KEILEN, Patricia V.; Westphalia 
B.Mus., Music Education 
KEMP, Stephen M.; Kalamazoo 
B.A., History, Political Science 
KERR, Nancy B.; Troy 
B.A., Art Education 
KIELY, Lynn P.; Eastchester, N.Y.
B.A., English Education 
KIKULIS, Andra L.; Warren 
B.A., Spanish, Tourism 
KINNEY, James E.; Ludington 
B.A., History, International Affairs wittfpducation

KLEASEN, Kimberlynn J.; Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 
B.Mus., Musi® Therapy 
KLUGE, KurtN.; Dewitt 
B.A., Hisjbry
KOHLENBERG, Kenneth H.; Huntington Woods 
B.Mus., Instrumental MusiJIJducation 
KOONS, Robert C.; Houston, Texas 
B.A., Philosophy 
KOSZEGI, Martin J.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., English 
KRAIMER, Carol A.; Troy 
B.F.A., Studio Art

226 —

 Graduates

ARTS and LETTERS

KRAUSE, Gerald G.; Southgate 
B.Mus., Instrumental Education 
KRUEGER, Charles W.; Farmington 
B.A., Criminal Justice, Arts and Letters 
KRUSAC, Mark F.; Walled Lake 
B.A., Humanities 
KUNA, Laurie C.; Alma 
B.A., English Education 
LAND, Susan G.; Lansing 
B.A., History
LAWRENCE, Mary T.; Saginaw 
B.A., English

LEE, Janeshyuan G.; Taipei, Taiwan
M.A., Studio Art
LEV, Shannan; Winnetha, III.
B.A., French
LEWIS, E. Regina; Pontiac 
B.F.A., Art
LIDDICOATT, Cathryn A.; Lake Orion 
B.F.A., Arts and Letters 
LIPSITZ, Paul I.; Oak Park 
B.A., History
LOUGHRAN, Karleen G.; East Lansing 
B.F.A., Studio Arts

LOW, Ryan J.; Sterling Hts.
B.A., English
LUCAS, Susan M.; Port Huron 
B.A., French
LUCIK, Sharon E.; Caro 
B.A., English
LUTLEY, Michael D.; Stamford, Conn. 
M.M., Music
MARX, Christopher L.; Flint 
B.A., English
MASON, Erika; The Netherlands 
B.A., Arts and Letters

MASTERS, Elaine M.; Troy 
B.F.A., Studio Art
MATTHEIS, Carol A.; Kalamazoo 
B.F.A., Studio Art
MCANULTY, Alan J.; Sarasota, Fla.
B.A., Studio Art
MCCRON, Trudy J.; Scarsdale, N.Y.
B.F.A., Studio Art
MCDERMOTT, Christine A.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Humanities
MCELHERON, Jeanne M.; East Lansing 
B.Mus., Music Education

MCGLYNN, M. Egan; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., English
MCKENNEY, Rebekah J.; Austin, Minn. 
B.A., English Education 
MERRITT, William H.; Southfield 
B.F.A., Studio Art
METZ, Andrea R.; Huntington Woods 
B.A., Spanish
MEYERS, Margaret A.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Humanities 
MICHAEL, Debra L.; Saline 
B.F.A., Studio Art

MILLER, Steven H.; Troy 
B.A., History
MINARD, Martha W.; Grand Rapids
B.F.A., Art Education
MINER, Douglas H.; St. Louis, Mo.
B.A., Industrial Design 
MOUTON, Judith A.; Detroit 
B.A., Ftistory
MULLHAUPT, Catherine A.; Waldwick, N.J. 
B.A., History
MURPHY, Jeff C.; Nashville 
B.A., History

MURPHY, Rod; Jersey City, N.J.
B.A., English Secondary Education 
NAUMANN, Nancy A.; Benton Harbor 
B.A., English
NEITZKE, Kent E.; Mt. Laurel, N.J. 
B.A., History Education 
NELSON, Jane A.; St. Clair Shores 
B.F.A., Graphic Design 
NELSON, Kenneth E.; Detroit 
B.A., Humanities 
NELSON, Lisa C.; Grand Blanc 
B.A., English Education

NEWENDORP, Paul W.; Palatine, 111 
B.A., History
NIEMI, Deborah J.; Warren 
B.A., English Secondary Education 
NIXON, Nancy J.; Detroit 
B.A., English
OLEKSZEK, Carol; Okemos 
B.A., Music Education 
OLSON, Lynn E.; Adrian 
B.A., Humanities 
OWEN, Stephanie A.; Pontiac 
B.A., Humanities

PAGE, Stephen E.; East Lansing 
B.Mus., Vocal Music Education 
PARKER, Kenneth E.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., English
PARUOLO, Vincent A.; Farmingdale, N.Y. 
B.A., French Education 
PAUL, Tracy E.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., History
PEABODY, Charles L.; Portland 
B.A., History Education 
PERO, Robert D.; Flint 
B.A., History

Fitzsimmons to Pero — 227

ARTS and LETTERS

PETERS, Steven J.; Eaton Rapids 
B.A., Humanities 
PETERSON, Lindsay A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., History Education 
PEYTON, Joanna M.; Birmingham 
B.A., Spanish Education 
PIEDT, Sheryl A.; Benton Harbor 
B.Mus., Instrumental School Music 
PLACKOWSKI, Unda C.; Southgate 
M.A., Philosophy 
PLATT, Mary A.; Williamston 
B.A., History of Art

POE, Elizabeth H.; Morrice 
B.A., History Education 
PORTEOUS, Jeffrey 0.; Dearborn Hts.
B.A., English 
PORTER, Frances E.; Holland 
B.F.A., Graphic Design 
POST, Suzanne M.; Charlotte 
B.A., English 
POWLISON, Karen I.; Fenton 
B.A., Art Education 
PRUS, Sharon R.; Lincoln Park 
B.A., English Education

PSCHAK, Linda A.; Fremont 
B.A., Music Education 
PULCIPHER, Robert D.; Traverse City 
B.A., English
RADEMACHER, Mark L.; Grand Ledge 
B.A., American History 
RANDOLPH, JoAnna B.; Farmington 
B.A., Romance Languages 
RANKER, Joan E.; Grosse lie 
B.A., Spanish 
RECH, Kathryn; Walled Lake 
B.A., German

REED, Carolyn E.; Grosse Pointe 
B.F.A., Graphic Design 
REMER, M. Robin; Lansing 
B.F.A., Fine Arts, Education 
RENN, Heidi J.; Elkton 
B.A., English Education 
RENNECKAR, John W.; Flint 
B.Mus., Music Education 
REVELES, Leticia; Amarillo, Tex. 
B.A., Spanish and English 
RICHARDSON, Allen D.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Art Education

RIVEST, Anabeth, Grosse Pointe Park 
B.A., Music Therapy 
ROBERTS, Cynthia J.; Novi 
B.A., English
ROBINSON, William P.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Philosophy 
ROBLES, Laura; Chicago, III.
B.A., History 
ROGERS, Dale S.; Lansing 
B.A., English Education 
ROGGENBECK, Janice M.; Plymouth 
B.A., English Education

ROHMAN, Emily K.; East Lansing 
B.A., American Studies 
RUDD, Mark R.; Lansing 
B.A., History-Education 
RUTHERFORD, Robin S.; Dearborn 
B.F.A., Studio Art 
SCATES, Barry L.; Haslett 
B.Mus., Instrumental and Applied Music 
SCHLEH, Robin E.; Middleville 
B.A., German 
SCHMID, Jonathan A.; Potomac, Md. 
B.A., Instrumental Music Education

SELTZER, Phillip E.; Southfield 
B.A., History 
SEYMOUR, Jayne M.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Music Education 
SHANABROOK, Ann L.; Cherry Hill, N.J.
B.A., English 
SHARPE, Yolanda R.; Detroit 
B.F.A., Studio Art, History of Art 
SHEARER, Robert F. II; Bay City 
B.A., Studio Art 
SHOOK, Sara L.; Lake Orion 
B.A., English

SHULTIS, Christopher L.; Leslie 
B.Mus., Music 
SILOREY, Cynthia J.; Warren 
B.A., Travel and Tourism 
SIMS, Elizabeth M.; Southgate 
B.A., English 
SKIPPER, Kathleen A.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Humanities 
SMITH, Patrick J.; Lansing 
B.A., History 
SMITH, Rona S.: Troy 
B.A., Linguistics and Spanish

SMITH, Vincent S.; Detroit 
B.F.A., Studio Art, Communications 
SNYDER, Deborah E.; East Lansing 
B.A., English Education 
SNYDER, Stephen B.; Columbia, Md.
B.A., English 
SOLOMON, Stephanie H.; Franklin 
B.A., Art Education 
SOMERVILLE, Anne M.; Lathrup Village 
B.A., Graphic Design 
SONNEBORN, Tracy A.; East Lansing 
B.A., Humanities, Philosophy, German

228

Graduates

ARTS and LETTERS

SPAGAT, Susan; Oak Park, III.
B.A., Music Education 
SPRY, Beverly R.; Lake Orion 
B.Mus., Music Therapy 
STANSELL, Derik L.; Whitehall 
B.A., Music Education, Instrumental 
STENBERG, Virgina; DeWitt 
B.A., English Education 
STEVENS, Linda A.; Danvers, Ma. 
B.A., English
STONEHOUSE, Julie E.; Wolverine 
B.A., English

STUART, Anne E.; Lansing 
B.A., English
SUAREZ, Jane E.; Hartland 
B.A., Music Education
SWANSON, Guy R.; Hendersonville, Tenn. 
B.A., History
SWOPE, Brenda A.; Hanover 
B.A., English
TAYLOR, Ellen M.; Ann Arbor 
B.AHnstrumental Music Education 
THEIS, James P.; Hills, Minn.
B.A., History

THOMPSON, Michael C.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., History
TIMLIN, Thomas P.; Lansing 
B.A., Music Education 
TOEPEL, Deborah C.; Detroit 
B.A., Liberal Arts — English 
TORRANCE, Robin J.; Riverview 
B.A., Humanities 
TRAINOR, Terri L.; Royal Oak 
B.A., German
TRIBBY, JAMES L.; Royal Oak 
B.Mus., Music Education

TSENG, Suewhei; Taiwan, R.O.C.
M.F.A., Graphic Design 
TURCO, Raymond V.; Muskegon 
B.A., History and Political Science 
TURNWALD, Richard S.; New Lothrop 
B.A., Spanish
TUTTLE, Susan L.; Rochester 
B.A., Studio Art
VALDMANIS, Vivian G.; East Grand Rapids 
B.A., History
VARTANIAN, Christopher M.; Birmingham 
B.F.A., Industrial Design

VASQUEZ, Gary; Eaton Rapids 
B.F.A., Industrial Design
VEGA-ORTIZ, Elizabeth; Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico 
B.A., English
WAGAND, Eve; Sterling Hts.
B.A., Arts and Crafts 
WALPER, Sheryl L.; Adrian 
B.F.A., Studio Art 
WALTERS, Tina M.; Alpena 
B.A., English —Teaching 
WARD, Broderick L.; Detroit 
B.A., English

WARD, Carolyn J.; White Pigeon 
B.Mus., Instrumental Music Education 
WEIR, Deborah A.; Montvale, N.J.
B.A., English
WEITZ, Susan L.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Humanities
WIERENGA, Lucinda R.; Grand Haven 
B.A., English Education 
WILCOX, Nick R.; Sautt St. Marie 
B.A., Humanities 
WILLIAMS, Donald G.; Monroe 
B.F.A., Theater

WILLINGHAM, Deborah E.; Detroit 
B.A., Spanish
WILSON, L. Deborah; Ironwood 
B.A., Religious Studies
WINKLER, Lisa G.; Southfield 
B.A., Art Education
WINKLES, Judy A.; Atlanta, Ga. 
B.A., Art Education
WITTE, James R.; East Lansing 
B.F.A., Studio Art, Graphic Design 
WOODARD, Michael A.; Lansing 
B.A., English

Peters to Young — 229

WOODHOUSE, Ronald W.; Lake Worth, Fla. 
B.A., History
YNACAY, Edith I.; Lansing 
B.A., Spanish
YOUNG, Denise K.; Ypsilanti 
B.A., Humanities

Taking

Tourism has become big businessvand 
MSU’s department has grownfapidly to I 
meet the demand for trained 
professionals

S
S
E
N
S
U
B

I

BY PATTY WILDE

It sounded interesting — traveling 
around the world, sightseeing every­
where, and being a full-time tourist. 
Travel and Tourism Management, a 
major in the College of Business, was 
more than fun; it was a serious, profes­
sional program preparing students for a 
variety of travel and tourism-oriented 
jobs.

Jobs ranged from work in a travel 
agency to organizing tours. Work with a 
large hotel was possible, or even the 
chance at a job in state or city govern­
ment tourism bureaus.

One government job was offered to Karen Wolff, a 1979 
graduate. The Central Intelligence Agency wanted to hire 
her because of her knowledge in French and interest in 
international business. But she did not accept that job 
because working as a foreign agent did not appeal to her. 
“I’d like to work as a coordinator of a community’s tour­
ism bureau,” Wolff said. She was interested in developing 
a tourism program in any U.S. community.

There were many opportunities for employment of the 
181 students majoring in tourism. “People recognize that 
travel has become a big business, an exciting business,” 
said Robert McIntosh, department chairman. The tourism 
department had grown steadily since its start more than 20 
years ago.

As part of the business program, tourism majors exhib­
ited fluency in at least one foreign language and had 800 
hours of a professional work experience, preferably in a 
foreign country.

“People with a second language have an advantage over 
others,” McIntosh said. Most of the students took French 
or Spanish, although some students studied Japanese or 
Chinese.

MSU was one of seven schools that offered a tourism 
major. And it wasn’t a major for people who liked to 
travel. Tourism was not just for fun, McIntosh said: “It has 
become a competitive professional field.”

PAULA JANKOWSKI

Taking Otti

Working for ASMSU Travel, a division of the Programming Board, pro­
vided work experience for several students majoring in Tourism. One of its 
projects was a bus trip to the 1979 Kentucky Derby. Work in the travel office 
included arranging winter and spring trips, helping students plan their vaca­
tions in Europe, and answering a multitude of questions about traveling 
around the country.

coni.

232 — College of Business

BUSINESS

ABBOTT, Sharlene E.; Rockland, Maina 
B.A., HRI
ABELI, Kathleen A.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., HRI
ABEN, Susan M.; Wyandotte
B.A., Business Law Office Administration
AGNELLO, Deborah A.; Birmingham
B.S., Accounting
ALLEN, Kathy J.; Hastings
B.A., Travel and Tourism Management
ANDERSON, Terri L.; Traverse City
B.A., Accounting

ANDREJCZUK, Marcia C.; Lawrence 
B.A., Personnel Administration Business 
ANGELO, Nanette; East Detroit 
B.A., Marketing
ANSBRO, Edwin; Ridgewood, N.J.
B.A., HRI
APPLEGATE, Janice L.; Hartland 
B.A., Management
ASHER, Corinne S.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Accounting 
ASODY, Daniel J.; Livonia
B.A., Business Management Materials and Operations

ASPACHER, Jeffrey T.; Adrian
B.A., Accounting
AUVIL, Janet L.; Cass City
B.A., Accounting
BACON, Randall H.; Cass City
B.A., Production Management
BAILEY, Sandy L.; Casselberry, Fla.
B.A., Economics
BALAS, Paul M.; Plymouth
B.A., Accounting
BALBIERZ, Stephen W.; Marquette 
B.A., Economics

BALDWIN, Ronald E.; Adrian 
B.A., Marketing
BANERJEE, Neil R.; Madeira, Ohio 
B.A., Finance 
BANIA, Beth A.; Warren 
B.A., Marketing
BARKEL, Thomas J.; Holland 
B.A., Marketing 
BARKER, Susan M.; Lansing 
B.A., Accounting 
BARNES, Dan W.; Chelsea 
B.A., Marketing

BARNES, Stephen G.; Troy 
B.A., General Business Administration 
BARNETT, Christopher J.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Accounting
BARNETT, Jan M.; Dearborn Hts.
B.A., Office Administration 
BARTLETT, David E.; Roseville 
B.A., Economics 
BARTON, Beth E.; Milan 
B.A., Tourism
BATEMAN, Terry L.; Warren 
B.A., Accounting

BATWAY, Barbara A.; Carleton 
B.A., Financial Administration 
BAXTER, Kevin C.; Saginaw 
B.A., Business Administration 
BECK, Bernadette A.; Erie 
B.A., Marketing
BEHAR, Jerome M.; Southfield
B.A., Accounting
BELL, Fred E.; Muskegon
B.A., General Business
BELL, Robert W.; East Detroit
B.A., Materials and Operations Management

BELLORE, James D.; St. Clair
B.S., Financial Administration
BENSON, Dawn; Waterford
B.A., Marketing and Transportation Administration
BENTLEY, Christopher J.; Kalamazoo
B.A., Business Administration
BERGGREN, John L., Jr.; Clark Lake
B.S., Business®- Operations Management
BERNTHAL, Timothy G.; Frankenmuth
B.A., Business Administration
BIALKO, Barbara A.; Monroe
B.A., Finance

BIANCHIANI, Veronica A.; Harsens Island 
B.A., Marketing
BICHIMER, Cynthia M.; Columbus, Ohio 
B.A., Marketing
BIERWIRTH, Roy C.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., General Business 
BILINSKY, Carol A.; Grandville 
B.A., HRI
BILLINGSLEY, Kris L.; Detroit 
B.A., HRI
BINGENHEIMER, Randall L.; Northville 
B.A., General Business Administration

BINGER, Corey A.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Accounting 
BLAKLEY, Lee A.; Rochester 
B.A., General Business 
BLATNIKOFF, Nancy E.; Oak Park 
B.A., Accounting 
BLOOM, Robert H.; Oak Park 
B.A., General Business Administration 
BOBOWSKI, John M.; Dearborn 
B.A., Accounting
BOLES, Lisa D.; Washington, D.C. 
B.A., HRI

Abbott to Boles — 233

BUSINESS

BONDY, Barbara A.; Birmingham 
B.A., Travel and Tourism 
BONK, Joseph J. Il; Bridgeport 
B.A., General Business 
BORDER, Sally A.; Shepherd 
B.A., Accounting 
BORUCKI, Gary L.; Cadillac 
B.A., Accounting 
BOSHEARS, Dian R.; Marshall 
B.A., HRI
BOSLER, Jamas T.; Famdale 
B.A., Accounting

BOSSERD, Thomas L.; Marshall 
B.B.A., General Business Administration 
BOSSHARD, Raymond L.; Berkley 
M.B.A., Financial Administration 
BOYD, Bethany J.; Louisville, Ky.
B.S., General Business 
BRADLEY, Julie E.; Sandusky 
B.A., Accounting 
BRADLEY, Norma J.; St. Louis 
B.S., Marketing 
BRAUN, Karl A.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., HRI

BRECKLE, Donald C.; Saginaw 
B.A., Marketing 
BREY, Dorothy A.; Kingston! 
B.A., General Business 
BROOKS, Edward K.; Port Huron 
B.A., Business Administration 
BROWN, Daryle E.; Detroit 
B.A., Finance 
BROWN, Dewey E.; Jr.; Rochester 
B.A., Business Administration 
BROWN, Gregory T.; Ithaca 
B.A., Marketing

BROWN, Kevin L.; Sparta 
B.A., Accounting 
BROWN, Pamela F.; East Lansing 
B.A., Financial Administration 
BROWN, Paul J.; Gross« Points Woods 
B.A., HRI
BRUBAKER, Katherine A.; Dearborn 
B.A., Tourism 
BRUNI, Anita L.; San Antonio, Tex.
B.A., Marketing 
BUCKINGHAM, Gregory P.; Paw Paw 
B.A., Financial Administration

BUCKLEY, Mary T.; Bad Axe 
B.A., Accounting 
BULKOWSKI, Gene B.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Materials, Operations Management 
BULLEN, Carol L.; Jackson 
B.A., Accounting 
BUONODONO, Daniel F.; Lansing 
B.S., Marketing 
BURDZINSKI, Michael L.; Southfield 
B.A., Accounting 
BURG, Elizabeth J.; Oak Brook, III.
B.A., Marketing

BURNETT, Ann C.; Bryan, Ohio 
B.A., General Business 
BURNS, Charlene D.; Costa Mesa, Calif. 
B.A., General Business Administration 
BYER, David B.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Marketing 
CAMERON, Donald L.; Birmingham 
B.A., Marketing 
CAMPBELL, Donald N.; Birmingham 
B.A., Business 
CAMPBELL, Jay R.; Ravenna 
B.A., HRI

CAPLAN, Carole E.; Birmingham 
B.A., Marketing 
CARKOSTAS, Karla M.; Hudson 
B.A., Accounting 
CARLSTON, Laurie A.; Muskegon 
B.A., Tourism and Travel Management 
CARVER, Scott V.; Kalamazoo 
B.A., Marketing 
CATTERFELD, William J.; Saginaw 
B.A., Business Administration 
CAVANAGH, Martha; Vassar 
B.A., Accounting

CHAMBERLAIN, Don F.; Sandusky 
B.A., Financial Administration 
CHAUVIN, Antoinette M.; East Lansing 
B.A., HRI
CHIVEGES, Deborah L.; Coloma 
B.A., Marketing 
CICHY, Kathi E.; Radford Township 
B.A., Marketing 
CIHLAR, Craig A.; Clarendon Hills, III.
B.A., Accounting 
CIONI, Michael L.; East Detroit 
B.A., Accounting

CLARK, Joel S.; Plymouth 
B.A., Business Administration 
CLARK, Thomas E.; San Antonio, Texas 
B.A., Financial Administration 
CLEMENTS, Sharon L.; East Grand Rapids 
B.A., General Business 
COBA, Octavio; Tecumseh 
B.A., Marketing 
COLASANTI, Bruce T.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Finance 
COLBY, Steven G.; Prospect Hts., III. 
B.A., Business Administration

234 — Graduates

BUSINESS

COMER, Kimberly M.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., General Business Administration 
CONDON, Marcia A.; Birmingham 
B.A., Marketing 
COOK, Janet L.; Midland 
B.A., Marketing
COOK, Timothy G.; Virginia Beach, Virginia 
B.A., Risk and Insurance 
COOLEY, Larry R.; Owendale 
B.A., Accounting
COOMES, Jay J.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Marketing

COPPING, Frederick G.; Okemos 
B.A., Marketing
CORNELL, Kathleen A.; Muskegon 
B.A., General Business Administration 
CORNETT, Roger D.; Novi 
B.A., Accounting 
CORNWELL, Walter J.; Livonia 
B.A., Marketing
CORRIGAN, Jeanette A.; Derabom Hts. 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
CORSO, Roger; Detroit 
B.A., Marketing

COURTNEY, Charles O.; Lansing 
B.A., Finance
CRAIN, Susan E.; Kalamazoo 
B.A., Accounting 
CRANE, Robert V.; Birmingham 
B.A., General Business Administration 
CRIST, James; Southfield 
B.A., Marketing
CROFOOT, James K.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Marketing 
CURLEW, Dennis A.; Detroit 
B.A., Accounting

CURRIE, Donald A.; Harbor Beach 
B.A., Materials, Operations Management 
CZUBAK, Donald W.; Lansing 
B.A., Business Administration 
DANGL, William R.; Ada 
B.A., Accounting
DANIELS, James J.; Birmingham 
B.A., Business Marketing 
DARLING, Duane D.; Swartz Creek 
M.B.A., Finance 
DAVIS, Cheryl R.; Greenville 
B.A., General Business Administration

DAVIS, Lynn D.; Flint 
B.A., General Business 
DAVIS, Percy G.; Detroit 
B.A., Marketing
DECKER, Sandra l_; Lake Orion 
B.A., Marketing
DELANOY, Cheryl M.; Union Lake 
B.A., Marketing 
DEMING, Allen W.; Lansing 
B.A., Business
DEPAOLO, Lisa; Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 
B.A., HRI

DEPATIE, Mike A.; Portage
B.A., General Business
DEROSE, Ellen V.; East Lansing
B.A., General Business Administration
DeRUITER, Johan L.; Borger, The Netherlands
M.B.A., Marketing, Business Administration
DESAI, Hans; Buffalo, N.Y.

DE SKA, Kevin M.; Orchard Lake 
B.S., Accounting 
DETZLER, Michael P.; Lansing 
B.A., Marketing

DEWALT, David A.; Southfield 
B A HRI
DEXTER, Bradley P.; Dearborn 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
DISTELRATH, Carol S.; St. Clair 
B.A., Business Education 
DOLOHANTY, Patrick A.; SL Joseph 
B.A., Accounting
DOUGLAS, Sharon E.; Farmington 
B.A., Accounting
DOYLE, RonakîL.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Marketing

DRAKE, Grant F.; Archbold, Ohio 
B.A., HRI
DUNAWAY, Susan W.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Marketing
DUNLAY, Robert C.; Grand Blanc 
B.A., General Business Administration 
DUNLOP, Leslie G.; Orchard Lake 
B.A., Accounting
DUNN, Jonathan W.; Cohocton, N.Y. 
B.A., HRI
DYE, Stephanie L.; Teaneck, N.J. 
B.A., Marketing

EDWARDS, Douglas A.; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.A., HRI
EDWARDS, William G.; Wayne 
B.A., Accounting
EFROS, Ronald J.; Huntington Woods

EiDELMAN, Lynn M.; Southfield 
B.A., Accounting 
EDLER, Sharon J.; Birmingham 
B.A., HRI
ELLIS, Karen L.; Brighton 
B.A., Accounting

Bondy to Ellis — 235

BUSINESS

ELSHOLZ, Susan J.; Northville 
B.A., Financial Administration 
ELY, Jacqueline D.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., HRI
EMMONS, Kirk R.; Waterford 
B.A., Accounting 
EVANS, Catherine A.; Waterford 
B.A., General Business 
EWERS, Joan A.; Gregory 
B.B.A., Accounting and Financial Administration 
FABRIZIO, Lawrence M.; Southfield 
B.A., Accounting

FAGAN, Jeffery P.; Madison 
B.A., HRI
FALAHEE, Patricia M.; Jackson 
B.A., Accounting 
FALES, David A.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Marketing 
FALL, Susan B.; Southgate 
B.A., Marketing 
FALLOWS, Jeffrey H.; Portage 
B.A., Marketing 
FANGMAN, Karen J.; Peoria, III.
B.A., HRI

FARLEY, Wendy K.; Walled Lake 
B.A., Marketing 
FARNIN, Mary T.; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Marketing 
FATTORE, Eugene J.; Pleasant Ridge 
B.A., Accounting 
FEAMSTER, Peter J.; Detroit 
B.A., Business Administration 
FENTON, Malcolm M.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Accounting 
FIEDLER, Douglas W.; Wheaton, Ilf.
B.A., HRI

FIELDS, Robin L.; Southfield 
B.A., Marketing 
FIGUEROA, Juan A.; Princeton, N.J.
B.A., HRI
FILIPCHUK, Ronald J.; Sterling HU.
B.A., Finance 
FINDLAY, Caron M.; Birmingham 
B.A., Marketing 
FLETCHER, Patricia A.; Flint 
MBA., Accounting 
FLYNN, Erin P.; Grosse Pointe Park 
B.A., Travel and Tourism

FLYNN, Martin E.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Business Administration 
FORSTER, Connie L.; Grosse lie 
B.A., Business Administration 
FOSSITT, Jeffrey B.; Curtis 
B.A., Personnel Management 
FOSTER, Heidi J.; Plymouth 
B.B.A., Personnel Management 
FOSTER, Mark A.; Alma 
B.A., Personnel Management 
FOSTER, Martin C.; Lansing 
B.A., General Business Administration

FOUTCH, Dale D.; Gladwin 
B.A., Accounting 
FOX, Edward C., Jr.; Birmingham 
B.A., General Business Administration 
FOX, Janna J.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
FOX, Kenneth A.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Risk and Insurance Management 
FOX, Laura J.; Northbrook, III.
B.A., Marketing 
FREEBURG, Scott A.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Marketing

FREEMAN, Robert G.; Birmingham 
B.A., Marketing 
FRYE, Catherine E.; Birmingham 
B.A., Marketing 
FUNK, Robert J.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., General Business 
GADOWSKI, Cynthia; Royal Oak 
B.A., Marketing 
GAGER, Robert K.; Alma 
B.A., HRI
GALLAGHER, Joseph R.; Pontiac 
B.A., HRI

GALLAGHER, Michael G.; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Marketing 
GANSCHOW, Helen A.; Saginaw 
B.A., Accounting 
GARETY, Joan M.; Caro 
B.A., Accounting 
GASS, Robert M.; Northville 
B.A., General Business 
GATWARD, James R.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Business Administration 
GEIGER, Robert L.; Troy 
B.A., HRI

GEORGE, David C.; Florham Park, N.J.
B.A., HRI
GERGANOFF, Mark W.; Dubois, Wyoming 
B.A., Economics and Political Science 
GEROU, Peggy A.; Plymouth 
B.A., Business, Marketing 
GERSONDE, Eric E.; St. Joseph 
B.A., Business Administration 
GHAFARI, Kauhaila; Sterling HU.
B.A., Accounting 
GHEARING, Teresa K.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Accounting

236

Graduates

f

BUSINESS

GIBSON, Julia A.; Detroit 
B.A., Marketing 
GIFFORD, Jay B.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Marketing
GILDEA, Jamas C.; Three Rivers 
B.A., Marketing 
GILL, Robert B.; Birmingham 
B.A., Personnel Management 
GINSBURG, Karan; Oak Brook, III. 
B.A., Accounting
GLADSTONE, Susan L.; Southfield 
B.A., General Business

GLASS, Leonard C.; Detroit 
B.A., Personnel Administratidn 
GLORIA, Teresa A.; Adrian 
B.A., Office Administration 
FLOTZHOBER, Janice L.; Dearborn 
B.A., Marketing
GOLDBERG, Bradley D.; West Bloomfield
B.A., Marketing
GOLDBERG, Sheila M.; Essexville 
B.A., Accounting
GOMBOLAY, Craig G.; Greensboro, N.C. 
B.A., Finance

GORVINE, Sharon C.; Yorktown His., N.Y.
B.A., Marketing
GRAHAM, Bruce W.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Risk and Insurance 
GRAHAM, Donald K.; Birmingham 
B.A., Marketing 
GRAHAM, Mark A.; Bay City 
B.A., Economics
GRAUEL, William H.; East Jordan
B.A., General Business Law and Office Administration
GRAY, Lisa V.; Detroit
B.A., Accounting

GREENHAM, Robert J.; Port Huron
B.A., General Business
GREENSTEIN, Fred H.; Cleveland, Ohio
B.A., Economics and Labor and Industrial Relations
GREGG, Wayne K.; Williamston
B.A., Finance
GRIGLAK, Glen T.; ML Clemens 
B.A., Business Administration 
GRISSEN, Dave J.; Holland 
B.A., Business Administration 
GRUETZNER, Jan K.; Washington 
B.A., Accounting

GUASTELLA, Christine M.; Gross« Points Woods 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
GUERRIER, Scott R.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., General Business Administration 
GUTHRIE, Bruce R.; Birmingham 
B.A., Economics and History (dual)
GUY, David S.; Grandville 
B.A., Financial Administration 
HACKELMAN, Cyndy L; Oak Park 
B.A., Marketing 
HACKER, Gary; Southfield 
B.A., Accounting

HACKETT, Anne M.; Archbold, Ohio 
B.A., Business 
HAFT, Eric D.; Adrian 
B.A., Materials Operation Management 
HAGBOM, Mark A.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Marketing
HAGUENAUER, Adrienne J.; Saginaw 
B.A., Marketing
HALATEK, Stacy A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Business Administration 
HALL, Sharon K.; Iowa City, Iowa 
B.A., Travel and Tourism Management

HAMILTON, Roger D.; Fenton 
B.A., Accounting
HAPPEL, Christa L.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Business Administration 
HARING, Patti M.; Midland 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
HAROUTUNIAN, Mehrdad; Tehran, Iran 
M.A., Economics 
HARRIS, Michael F.; Fenton 
B.A., Finance
HARRISON, David C.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Business Risk and Insurance

HARSH, Jeffrey D.; Grand Haven 
B.A., General Business Administration 
HART, Thomas G.; Lath nip Villags 
B.A., Accounting 
HARTMAN, David P.; Gull Lake 
B.A., Accounting
HARTMANN, Elizabeth A.; Milford 
B.A., Marketing
MARVEY, Frederick W.; Portage 
B.A., Marketing
HATHCOCK, Karen S.; Grosse lie 
B.A., Marketing

HAVERKATE, Paul; Rockford 
B.A., Accounting
HAYNER, Lewis J.; Pontiac
B.A.. General Business Administration Communication
HAYNES, Diana L.; Haslett 
B.A., Finance
HAYWOOD, Chartes G.; Grand Rapids
B.A., Accounting
HEBERT, Donald G.; Muskegon
B.A., Accounting
HEIDFELD, Ann L.; Roseville
B.A., Tourism and Travel Management

Eisholz and Heidfeld —

 237

BUSINESS

HEIDRICH, Gary R.; Birmingham 
B.A., Marketing 
HENNING, Deborah K.; Lansing 
B.A., Marketing 
HEPPE, Donna L.; Orleans 
B. A., Accounting 
HERIFORD, Donald; Lansing 
BA, Accounting 
HERNBROTH, Gary R.; Warren 
B.A., Warren 
HERTER, Jane E.; Livonia 
B.S., Financial Administration

HERZOG, Charles P. Jr.; Port Huron 
B.A., General Business Administration 
HESSLER, David J.; Otsego 
B.A., Business 
HIBLER, Joseph M.; Plymouth 
B.A., Finance 
HICKS, Harvey W:; Lambertville 
B.A , Financial Administration 
HILL, James L.; Gwinn 
B.A., Economics 
HILLER, Anne K.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., General Business

HILLYER, Michael S.; Flat Rock 
B.A., Financial Administration 
HINES, Lynda H.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., HRI
HODGINS, James P.; Niles 
B.A., Business Administration 
HOFFMANN, Sylvia S.; Union Lake 
B.A., Tourism and Travel Management 
HOIN, Joseph T.; Roseville 
B.A., Finance 
HOLMSTROM, Kurt M.; Muskegon 
B A., Marketing

HORETSKI, Gerald A.; Port Austin 
BA., Accounting 
HORVATH, Patricia T.; Owosso 
B.A., General Business Administration 
HOUSE, Timothy R.; Niles 
B.A., Business Administration 
HOUSTON, Wilbur E.; Tilton, Georgia 
B.A., Accounting 
HOWELL, Edward J.; Harper Woods 
B.A., Personnel Management 
HOYER, Deborah A.; St. Clair 
B.A., Finance

HRYCIUK, Michael J.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., HRI
HUBBARD, Elizabeth A.; Three Rivers 
B.A., Business Administration 
HUBBARD, Sheryl L.; South Haven 
B.A , Accounting 
HURLBUTT, Robert L.; Rockford, III.
B.A., Accounting 
HUVAERE, Gregory G.; Grosse Pointe Park 
B.A., HRI 
IRLAND, Teresa L.; Flint 
B.A., Accounting

IRWIN, Dorothy G.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Business Administration 
IRWIN, Louann; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Business Administration 
JACQUES, Elizabeth A.; Rochester 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
JAHN, Martin A.; Riverside, III.
B.A., Marketing 
JAIMEE, Mary A.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Accounting 
JAMES, Thomas F.; Union Lake 
B.A., HRI

HANKOVIC, James T.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Business Administration 
JANSKY, Michael R.; Sea Girt, N.J.
B.A., General Business 
JENSEN, Daniel A.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., General Business Administration 
JIORDANO, Sandra; Melvindale 
B.A,, Economics 
JOACHIM, Linda E.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., General Business Administration 
JOCQUE, Dolores M.; Birmingham 
B.A., HRI

JOHNSON, Geoffrey F.; Livonia 
B.A., Financial Administration 
JOHNSON, Liesa; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Business Management 
JOHNSON, Marilyn K.; Kalamazoo 
B.A., Accounting 
JOHNSON, Sherrie A.; Delton 
B.A., Accounting 
JOHNSTON, Craig West; Bloomfield 
B.A., Accounting 
JOHNSTONE, David T.; Allen Park 
B.A., HRI

JONES, Linda A.; Pontiac 
B A., Personnel Administration 
JONES, Maria L.; Otter Lake 
B.A., Marketing 
KAHLER, Kathleen R.; Traverse City 
B.A., General Business Administration 
KARMANN, Bruce M.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Accounting 
KATELEY, M.E.: Okemos 
B.A., Financial Administration 
KEDDIE, Peter D.; Brookfield, Wis.
B.A., General Business

238 —

 Graduates

BUSINESS

KELLER, John J.; Tecumseh
B.A., Marketing
KELLER, Todd R.; Royal Oak
B.A., Financial Administration
KELLY, Brian J.; Warren
B.A., Accounting
KELLY, Daniel B.; Ann Arbor
B.A., Institutional Food Service Marketing
KELLY, Kevin A.; Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
B.A., Economics
KENNELLY, Nancy C.; Glen Rock, N.J. 
B.A., Business Administration

KERN, Mark K.; Muskegon 
B.A., Accounting
KERSHAW, Barbara J.; Saginaw 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
KESTENBAUM, Lawrence; East Lansing 
B.A., Economics 
KIM, Jin Y.; Pusan, Korea 
M.A., Marketing
KITTLE, Kathleen M.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Marketing Research 
KLEIN, Holly I.; South Weymouth, Mass. 
B.A., Marketing

KLEIN, Kathleen A.; Port Huron 
B.A., Business Law 
KLEIN, Kelley R.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Business
KLEIN, Stephen D.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Travel and Tourism 
KLIMAS, Marijo; Warren 
B.A., Marketing 
KLUCK, Robert E.; Saginaw 
B.A., Accounting 
KLUDT, Beth E.; ML Clemens 
B.A., Financial Administration

KNAACK, Diane E.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Marketing
KNABEL, James R.; Evanston, III. 
B.A., HRI
KOCHANSKI, Ronald R.; East Detroit 
B.A., Business Administration 
KOCHEVAR, Mark J.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Marketing 
KOEHLER, Keith G.; Detroit 
B.A., Accounting
KOEPPEN, Patricia D.; Rochester 
B.A., Business Management

KOEPPEN, Paul K.; ML Clemens 
B.A., HRI
KOORSTRA, Janice 0.; Wyoming 
B.A., Personnel Management 
KORDUPEL, William A.; Milan 
B.A., General Business 
KOROL, Nancy A.; Utica 
B.S., Personnel Management 
KRAINEN, Leslie E.; Southfield 
B.A., HRI
KUEBLER, Karen S.; SL Louis 
B.S..HRI

KUNKEL, Richard A.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Business Administration 
KUSH, Jacqueline A.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Business Law and Office Administration 
LAFEVRE, Lauryl K.; Northville 
B.A., Marketing
LAMB, Michael T.; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Accounting
LANDSTRA, Steven W.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
LARSEN, Marie A.; Ri vervi« w 
B.A., General Business

LARSEN, Terry L.; Traverse City 
B.A., Accounting
LARSEN, William B.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Accounting
LAUTER, Jill A.; Redford Township 
B.A., Business Administration 
LEE, Thomas H.; North Indialanbc, Fla. 
B.A., Transportation 
LEFEVRE, Victoria L.; Saginaw 
B.A., Business Education 
LEH, Steven W.; Sylvan Lake 
B.A., Marketing

LEIBBRAND, Todd W.; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Accounting 
LEIDER, Adron G.; Oak Park 
B.A.. Business Administration 
ULU, Kim M.; Livonia 
B.A., Accounting
LENNEX, Joseph R.; Lambertville 
B.A., Marketing 
LENZ, Kathleen A.; Midland 
B.A., General Business 
LENZEN, Kent A.; Farmington 
B.A., HRI

LEVY, Robert H.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Marketing
LEWANDOWSKI, Mary J.; ML Clemens 
B.A., HRI
LICHT, James R.; Sandusky 
B.A., Business Operations Management 
UM, Sherill K.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Marketing Transportation 
UNCLAU, James A.; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Production and Operations Control 
UNDFORS, Connie G.; Chatham 
B.A., Business Administration

Heidrich to Lindfors —

 239

BUSINESS

LIVINGSTON, Frank P.; Farmington Hilla 
6.A., Risk Management 
LOHER, Cacilia A.; Darien, III. 
B.A., Business Administration 
LOHR, Thomas O.; Saginaw 
B.A., Marketing 
LONDE, Steven; University City 
B.A., HRI
LONG, Debra L.; Muskegon 
B.A., Marketing 
LONG, Dennis V.; Southfield 
B.A., Business Administration

LOWE, Richard R., Jr.; Troy 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
LUCKENBILL, Robert F.; Little Silver, N.J.
B.A., Accounting 
LUNDIN, Kenneth J.; Alexandria, Va.
B.A., HRI
LYNN, Ronald A.; Auburn Hts. 
B.A., General Business 
MABEY, Gregg N.; South Bethlehem, N.Y.
B.A., HRI
MACBRIDE, Keith A.; Hartland 
B.A., HRI

MACKENZIE, Donald S.; Southfield 
B.A., Accounting 
MACLENNAN, Roderick J. Jr.; St. Clair 
B.A., HRI
MAEJIMA, Takaharu; Tokyo, Japan 
B.A., Marketing 
MAGUIRE, Paul J.; Drayton Plains
B.S., Financial Administration 
MAKUSHIK, Kevin D.; Detroit 
B.A., Financial Administration 
MALONEY, Kathleen M.; Garden City 
B.S., Marketing

I 

MANI, Nisba; Midland 
B.A., Accounting 
MANNING, Kelly R.; Rochester 
B.A., Marketing-Transportation 
MANNING, Michael J.; Escanaba 
B.A., General Business 
MANOOGIAN, Linda A.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Accounting 
MANZ, Russell W.; Roscommon 
B.A., Risk and Insurance 
MARKWARD, Robert D.; Niles 
B.A., Business

MARMON, Susan G.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., HRI
MARQUIS, Mary A.; Rochester 
B.A., Tourism and Travel Management 
MARSHALL, Roberta A.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
MARTIN, Gregg D.; Ovid 
B.A., Business Administration 
MARTIN, Pamela J.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Business Law and Office Administration 
MARTIN, Robert C.; Orchard Lake 
B.A., HRI

MASON, Catherine M.; Grosse Pointe Park 
B.A., Marketing -“-Transportation Systems 
MASTEN, Eric M.; Dearborn 
B.A., Tourism Management 
MATTHEWS, Robbin; Detroit 
B.A., Accounting and Financial Administration 
MAYER, Robert W.; North Woodmere, N.Y.
B.A., Marketing 
MAYOTTE, David V.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Materials and Operations Management 
MCCARROLL, Nancy A.; East Detroit 
B.A., General Business

MCCOMB, Clare E.; Lansing 
B.A., Economics 
MCCORMICK, Mark A.; Warren 
B.A., Accounting 
MCCUTCHEON, Patrick C.; Saginaw 
B.A., General Business Administration 
MCDERMOTT, Elizabeth A.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Marketing 
MCFADDEN, Bruce D.; Port Huron 
B.A., Accounting 
MCGAUGH, Adele M.; Jackson 
B.A., HRI

MCGINNIS, Mark E.; Flint 
B.A., General Business Administration 
MCGOVERN, John C.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Business Administration 
MCGREGOR, Renee M.; Birmingham 
B.A., Finance 
MCHENRY, Ryan K.; Muskegon 
B.A., General Business 
MCINTOSH, Robert B.; Grosse He 
B.A., General Business 
MCKAY, Eugene H., Ill; Battle Creek 
B.A., General Business

MCKEON, Timothy P.; Birmingham 
B.A., Finance 
MCKILLOP, Jan L.; Imlay City 
B.A., Finance 
MCKUNE, Matthew T.; Gregory 
B.A., HRI
MCMANUS, Carolyn M.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., General Business Administration 
MCNIECE, Walter V., II; Grosae Points Park 
M.B.A., Personnel Management 
MCPEEK, Mark W.; Rochester 
B.A., General Business Administration

240 —

 Graduates

BUSINESS

MCROBERT, Mark A.; East Lansing 
B.A., Business Administration 
MCVEIGH, Maurssn M.; Livonia 
B.A., Accounting and Financial Administration 
MEADOWS, Stephen M.; Simi Valley, Calif. 
B.A., Economics
MEIRESONNE, Joyce M.; Wilmette, III.

MELARAGNI, Russell J.; Milford 
B.A., HRI
MELES, Bruce A.; Otsego 
B.A., Retail Administration Marketing

MENDELSOHN, Scott H.; Southfield 
B.A., HRI
MERETSKY, Sharon L.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Travel and Tourism Management 
MERLO, Polly A.; Allen Park 
B.A., Business Administration 
MERRILL, Holly D.; Scottville 
B.A., General Business Administration 
METZGER, Kathleen A.; Beaverton 
B.A., Economics
MEYER, Richard A. Jr.; Freehold, N.J. 
B.A., HRI

MEYERS, Jeffrey T.; Dearborn 
B.A., Economics
MICHAEL, Jeffrey J.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., General Business Administration 
MIGHION, Constantine N.; ML Clemens 
B.A., Business Administration 
MIKAELIAN, Nancy A.; Birmingham 
B.A., Accounting 
MILARSKI, John M., Jr.; Warren 
B.A., General Business 
MILES, Roger B. Jr.; Okemos 
B.A., Accounting

MILLER, Greg A.; East Lansing 
B.A., HRI
MILLER, Mary N.; Jackson 
B.A., Marketing
MILLER, Robert F.; Northville 
B.A., HRI
MILLER, Roberta A.; Holly 
B.A., Accounting
MILLER, Stephanie A.; Birmingham
B.A., Marketing
MILLIS, Paul J.; Chicago, ill.
B.A., Accounting

MILONAS, Maria A.; ML Clemens 
B.A., Marketing
MITCHELL, Jerome D.; Flos« moor, III.
B.A., Accounting
MOGG, David L.; Corunna
B.A., Accounting
MOLINA, Joseph R.; Flint
B.A., Marketing
MONAHAN, Leslie A.; Birmingham 
B.A., Economics
MONTAGANO, Debra A.; Dearborn Hts. 
B.A., Business Administration

MOONEY, Albert C.; Lansing
B.A., Business Finance
MORGAN, Mary T.; Rochester
B.A., General Business
MOROSI, Kathleen S.; Grosse Pointe Park
B.A., Management, Personnel Administration
MORRIS, Kent A.; Traverse City
B.A., Financial Administration
MORRIS, Theresa L.; Charlevoix
B.A., General Business
MOSS, Connie M.; Grand Rapids
B.A., General Business Administration

MOSS, Donald R.; Saginaw 
B.A., Accounting
MOSS, Ronald S.; Farmington Hills
B.A., Accounting
MUHN, Jeffrey A.; Troy
B.A., Accounting
MULDER, Marta L.; Ann Arbor
B.A., Accounting
MUNDWILER, Mans« E.; Kalamazoo 
B.A., General Business Administration 
MURPHY, Anne M.; Williamston 
B.A., Business Administration

MURPHY, Diane E.; Birmingham 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
MURPHY, Maureen A.; Garden City 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
MURPHY, Michael G.; Allen Park 
B.A., Personnel Management
MURRAY, Junior C.; Santa Flora Tranidad, West Indies 
B.A., General Business 
MUSSER, Vicky J.; Wheaton, III.
B.A., Business Office Administration 
MYCKOWIAK, Antoinette M.; Saginaw 
B.A., Accounting

NANZIG, Robert J.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Tourism and Travel Management 
NAUER, Richard L.; Saginaw 
B.A., Finance
NAUGHTON, Thomas J.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Accounting
NELSON, Robert T.; Omaha, Nebraska 
B.A., Accounting
NEWBY, James E.; Three Rivers 
B.A., General Business 
NEWTON, Sadie J.; Howell 
B.A., Accounting

Livingston to Newton —

 241

BUSINESS

NICKERSON, Daniel; Grand Rapida 
B.A., Business Administration 
NICKOLOFF, Keith M.; Harper Woode 
B. A., Marketing 
NICOLINI, William; New York City, N.Y.
B.A., HRI
NIEMAN, Cathy L.; Downers Grove, III.
B.A., Accounting 
NITSCH, Ingolf; Melvin 
B.S., HRI
NOE, Marsha M.; Davison 
B.A., Marketing and Transportation

NOWAK, Michael E.; Muskegon 
B.S., General Business, Finance 
NOWICKI, Kimberly A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Business 
NOWICKI, Robert J.; Rochester 
B.A., Business Administration 
NUNLEY, Alan S.; Cheboygan 
B.A., Accounting 
OBERLE, Timothy J.; Muskegon 
B.A., Financial Administration 
OBERST, Lawrence J.; Jackson 
B.A., Accounting

OCHOA, George V.; Flint 
B.A., Personnel Management 
OCONNOR, Maureen E.; Troy 
B.A., Business Law and Office Administration 
OFFENBORN, Debra A.; Dearborn Hta.
B.A., Business Education 
OLDHAM, Julie; Birmingham 
B.A., HRI
OLIVER, Frederick H.; Baldwinaville, N.Y. 
B.A., General Business Administration 
OMALLEY, Rosemary; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., General Business

OREILLY, Joan M.; Horseheads, N.Y.
B.A., Accounting 
OTREMBA, Lon E.; East Detroit 
B.A., Marketing and Transportation Administration 
OTREMBA, Lyle J.; East Detroit 
B.A., Marketing 
OUMEDIAN, George M.; Livonia 
B.A., HRI
OVERWAY, Daine M.; Holland 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
OWEN, Douglas M.; Orchard Laka 
B.A,, HRI

OWENS, Daniel B.; Warren 
B.A., Accounting 
PADGETT, Robert M.; Lansing 
B.A., Marketing 
PARDIKES, Robert M.; Plymouth 
B. A., Marketing 
PARISH, Gail D.; Swartz Creek 
B.A., Business 
PARKER, David E.; Jackson 
M.A., Accounting 
PARHILL, Linda J.; Champaign, III. 
B.A., Tourism and Travel Management

PARKS, Robert A.; Troy 
M B.A., Marketing 
PATRICK, Patricia A.; Brighton 
B.A., Business Administration 
PATTERSON, Steven L.; Hillsdale 
B.A., Accounting 
PEACH, Molly D.; Southfield 
B.A., Business Administration 
PEARCE, Ronald A.; Livonia 
B.A., Materials and Operations Management 
PECKHAM, Patricia R.; Lansing 
B.A., Marketing

PETERSON, James B.; Milford 
B.A., Marketing 
PETRIE, Douglas P.; Sherwood 
B.A., HRI
PETRIMOULX, Judy A.; Bay City 
B.A., Accounting 
PFISTER, Paul C.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Marketing 
PHILLIPS, Judye G.; Bedford Township 
B.A., Marketing 
PIGGINS, John T.; Harper Woods 
B.A., Personnel Administration

PILATE, Albert G.; Dearborn Hts.
B.A., Marketing 
PISACANE, Ferdinand F.; Northport, N.Y.
B.A., Economics 
PLESS, James A.; Walled Lake 
B.A., HRI
PLOEGER, Virginia A.; Fraser 
B.A., Business 
POAG, Nancy E.; Downers Grove, III. 
B.A., Travel and Tourism Management 
POLLINA, Suzanne E.; Harper Woods 
B.A., Business Education

PORTER, David H.; Wellesley, Mass.
B.A., HRI
POSA, David J.; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Business Administration 
POSTIC, Lionel J.; Hesperia 
B.A., General Business 
POWER, Mary E.; Battle Creek 
B.A., HRI
POZOLO, Gary T.; Roseville 
B.A., Accounting 
PUERTAS, Ralph C.; Pontiac 
B.A., Accounting

242 —

 Graduates

BUSINESS

PULICE, Mark S.; Lansing 
B.A., General Business 
RADIKE, Pamela S.; Birmingham 
B.A., General Business 
RAHMANN, John C.; Glencoe, III. 
B.A., HRI
RAIMI, Phillip C.; Oak Park 
B.A., Marketing 
RALEY, Debra K.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Business Administration 
RAMSAY, Jeffrey R.; Northbrook, III. 
B.A., Business Administration

RASEMAN, Steven J.; Augusta 
B.A., Marketing 
RASHID, James M.; Lansing 
B.A., Accounting
RAY, James E.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Accounting
REINHART, Robert W.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Accounting
REIZIAN, John A.; Lathrup Village 
B.A., Business-Management 
REMER, Janice L.; Lansing
B.A., Business Administration, Personnel Management

RENBARGER, Barbara A.;Galien 
B.A., Accounting
REYNOLDS, James R.; Pleasant Ridge 
B.A., General Business Administration 
RHOADES, Gwendolyn A.; Royal Oak 
B.A., HRI
RICE, Katherine M.; Muskegon 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
RICHARDS, Ronald R.; Walled Lake 
B.A., Marketing
RIEDEL, Ricardo F.; Sao Pnulo, Brazil 
M.B.A., Marketing

RILEY, Margaret A.; Detroit 
B.A., Economics 
RINZ, Julie K.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Business Administration 
RITCHIE, Mark A.; Northvilie 
M.B.A., Finance
ROBERTS, Douglas; Lathrup Village 
B.A., General Business Administration 
ROEDER, Michael R.; Warren 
B.A., Business Administration 
ROGAHN, Katherine A.; Milwaukee, Wise. 
B.A., HRI

ROGERS, David A.; Saginaw 
B.A., HRI
ROGERS, Kathryn E.; Howell 
B.A., Accounting 
ROGERS, Mark P.; Trenton 
B.A., General Business 
ROLLS, Janice I.; Lansing 
B.A., Accounting
RONEY, Thomas J. Jr.; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.A., Marketing
ROSENBERG, Julie A.; Sodus 
B.A., General Business Administration

ROSS, James Wm.; Grand Rapids
B.A., Personnel Administration, Public Relations
ROSS, Vanessa M.; Detroit
B.A., Business Education
ROSSOL, Ernest R.; Roseville
B.A., Personnel Management
ROTHS, Donald R.; Warren
B.A., HRI
ROUSE, Thomas W.; Waterford 
B.A., Marketing 
ROWE, Mark J.; Southfield 
B.A., Business, Risk Management

ROWLEY, Douglas E.; Livonia 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
ROWLING, John A., Ill; Lexington 
B.A., Marketing 
ROZEK, Scott M.; Livonia 
B.A., HRI
RUBEL, Larry S.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Marketing 
RUBIN, Donna L.; Clawson 
B.A., Marketing
RUGGIRELLO, Gaspare G.; Warren 
B.A., Business Administration

RUPPEL, David P.; East Lansing 
B.A., Accounting 
RUSSELL, Wendy C.; Midland 
B.A., Office Administration 
RUSSO, Philip G.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Marketing
SAAD, Anne M.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Marketing
SAB I A, Jacqueline M.; Lansing
B.A., General Business
SADLER, David J.; Bloomfield Hills
B.A., Accounting and Financial Administration

SANDBERG, Robert A.; Bedford Village, N.Y. 
M.B.A., Business Finance 
SANDOMIERSKI, Christine; East Detroit 
B.A., Financial Administration 
SANTO, Eric D.; Livonia 
B.A., HRI
SAUNDERS, Daniel A.; Clarfcston 
B.A., Accounting
SAVAGE, Leigh H.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Accounting
SAVAGE, Sandar G.; Darien, Conn.
B.A., Business Administration

Nickerson to Savage —

 243

BUSINESS

SCHAFFER, Susan E.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., General Business 
SCHARNOUSKE, Jeffery D.; Sawyer 
B.A., Accounting 
SCHLEH, Carl E.; Dearborn 
B.A., General Business 
SCHMANSKY, Mark F.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Accounting 
SCHMIDT, Janet S.; Utica 
B.A., Accounting 
SCHMIDT, Karan A.; Clarence, N.Y.
B.A., Marketing

SCHMIDT, Mark J.; Allen Park 
B.A., Marketing 
SCHNEIDER, David A.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Personnel Management 
SCHOLL, Gary M.; ML Pleasant 
B.A., HRI
SCHRAM, Joanne; Livonia 
B.A., Marketing 
SCHRIEBER, Terence M.; Warren 
B.A., Marketing 
SCHULTE, Teresa J.; Portland 
B.A., Marketing

SCHULTZ, Kathleen B.; Bay City 
B.A., Travel, Tourism 
SCHWANDT, Gerald A.; Grosse lie 
B.A., Accounting 
SCHWANDT, Susan D.; Trenton 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
SCHWARTZ, Robert D.; Livingston, N.J.
B.A., Accounting 
SEEGER, David W.; Muskegon 
B.A., Business Administration 
SHAFFER, Janet E.; Somerville, N.J. 
B.A., Travel and Tourism Management

SHAND, Michael P.; Birmingham 
B.A., Marketing 
SHARP, Pauline R.; Lansing 
B.A., Travel and Tourism 
SHAWAY, Sharon M.; Grosse Points Park 
B.A., Marketing 
SHEA, Susan M.; Grosse Points 
B.A., Marketing 
SHEFFLER, Mitch; Pittsburgh 
B.A., Marketing 
SHEIL, David D.; Jersey City, N.J.
B.A., Accounting

SHELDON, Gerald L.; Royal Oak 
B.A., General Business Administration 
SHEPARD, Lisa C.; Southfield 
B.A., Tourism and Travel Management 
SHEPHERD, Paula J.; Midland 
B.A., Travel and Tourism 
SHING, Irene C.; Hong Kong 
B.A., Business Administration 
SHIPMAN, Dean J.; Escanaba 
B.A., General Business 
SHOULDICE, Steven M.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Marketing

SIBAL, Virginia A.; Traverse City 
B.A., Marketing
SICKLESTEEL, Steven A.; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.A., Finance 
SIEBOLD, Mark R.; Rhinebeck, N.Y.
B.A., Economics 
SIEGAL, Stephen L.; Monsey, N.Y.
B.A., HRI
SIKORA, Kathleen V.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Accounting 
SILLS, Laurie A.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Accounting

SILLS, Randall L.; Birmingham 
B.A., General Business 
SIMON, David L.; Southfield 
B.A., Accounting 
SIMONS, Randy B.; Huntington Woods 
B.A., Accounting 
SLENZAK, Mary G.; Warren 
B.A., Accounting 
SMITH, Craig C.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., General Business 
SMITH, Loret A.; Perry 
B.A., Accounting

SMITH, Matthew D.; Bronson 
B.A., Accounting 
SNEDEKER, James A.; Jackson 
B.A., General Business 
SNODGRASS, Susan M.; Allen Park

SOMMERDYKE, Thomas J.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Accounting 
SORIA, Charles V.; East Lansing 
B.A., Economics 
SPOSITO, Janet K.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., General Business

SPRITZ, Susan; Cincinnati, Oh.
B.A., Tourism 
SPRUNK, Alan D.; Sylvania, Oh.
B.A., Marketing 
STANLEY, Heidi E.; Livonia 
B.A., Business Administration 
STANTON, Christopher F.; Charlotte 
B.A., Economics 
STAYOE, James M.; East Lansing 
B.A., Business, Marketing 
STEFFLER, Thomas R.; Dryden 
B.A., Marketing

244 —  Graduates

BUSINESS

STEIN, John A., Jr.; Birmingham 
B.A., Operations and Materials Management 
STEIN, Kenneth M.; Fairfield, Conn. 
B.A..HRI
STEINHOFF, Patricia A.; Malvin 
B.A., Marketing
STENSEN, Kathy J.; Harper Woods 
B.A., Ottice Administration 
STEPHENS, Janis K.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., General Business 
STERN, Michael R.; Southfield 
B.A., Marketing

STEVENS, Donna J.; Detroit 
B.A., HRI
STILLMAN, Gayle L.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Business Administration 
STONE, Corliss C.; Racine 
B.A., Business Administration 
STOUT, James A.; Holland 
B.A., Marketing
STRAUSS, Michael E.; Northbrook, III. 
B.A., Accounting 
SUTHERLAND, Alan D.; Romeo 
B.A., Accounting

SUTHERLAND, Mark C.; Garden City 
B.A., General Business 
SUTTON, Susan M.; West Branch 
B.A., Economics 
SWARTZ, Michael J.; Utica 
B.A., Accounting
SWAUGER, Edward F.; Jackson 
B.A., General Business 
SWIATKOWSKI, Kenneth A.; Dearborn 
B.A., General Business Administration 
SWICK, Donald E.; Muskegon 
B.A., Accounting

SWIDERSKI, Joseph J.; Adrian 
B.A , Risk and Insurance 
SWOISH, David T.; Livonia 
B.A., Marketing
SZTYKIEL, John E.; East Lansing 
B.A., Marketing 
TABAKA, Karen P.; Livonia 
B.A., Accounting
TAIRA, Kosuke; Shinichi, Japan 
M B A., Marketing 
TANNER, Holly S.; Greenville 
B.A., Marketing

TANNER, John F.; Bay City 
B.A., Accounting 
TAYLOR, Nancy J.; Livonia 
B.A., Accounting
TEKISALP, Ercan A.; Birmingham 
B.A., Economics
TELDER, Patricia A.; East Lansing 
B.A., Finance
TENNENHOUSE, Michele D.; Oak Park 
B.A., Marketing and Transportation 
TERRILL, Cynthia A.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., General Business

TETRAULT, Steven M.; Birmingham 
B.A., Marketing
THEUT, Kimberly A.; Armada
B.A., Business Administration
THIELK, Carol D.; Detroit
B.A., Accounting
THOMAS, David A.; Port Huron
B.A., Economics
THOMAS, Karen E.; St. Louis
B.A., Accounting and Financial Administration
THOMAS, Michael G.; Southfield
B.A., Business Accounting

THOMAS, Steven A.; Marshall 
B.A., Accounting
THOMPSON, Lance E.; Highland 
B.A., Marketing
THORKILDSEN, Duane; Alderwood Manor, Wash. 
B.A., Financial Administration 
THUMM, Leslie A.; Oak Park 
B.A., Accounting
TIBBITS, Ingrid K.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., General Business Administration 
TIMYAN, Steve J.; Grand Blanc 
B.A., Marketing

TOLWIN, Nancy J.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Marketing
TRAFELI, Janet E.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Marketing Transportation 
TRYGSTAD, Donald A.; Muskegon 
B.A., Accounting
TSCHIRMART, Thomas W.; Fraser 
B.A..HRI
TU WAN-YUNG; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Tourism, Travel Management 
TUCKER, Kevin D.; Taylor 
B.A., Marketing

TURNER, Scott S.; N. Muskegon
B.A., Marketing
TWIST, Caroline; Marshall
B.A., Tourism and Travel Management
VALDISERRI, Beth A.; Saginaw
B.A., General Business Administration
VALLEE, Laurence S.; Grosse Pointe Woods
B.A., Business Administration
VAN, Breen Gerardus J.G.; The Netherlands
M B A., Marketing, Logistics
VANDENBERG, Scott B.; Holland
B.A., HRI

Schaffer to VandenBerg —

 245

BUSINESS

VANDERBEEK, Laurie L.; Rochester 
B.A., Accounting 
VANDERZOUWEN, Mark A.; Grandville 
B.A., Accounting 
VAN HEE, Eric W.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Marketing 
VANLIEROP, Thomas R.; Hartford 
B.A., General Business Administration 
VAN MAELE, David M.; Warren 
B.A., Accounting 
VANVOLKINBURG, Timothy L.; Midland 
B.A., Marketing

VANWIEREN, Gordon W.; Charlevoix 
B.A., General Business 
VAUGHT, Renne D.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Financial Administration 
VELLA, Stephen P.; Allen Park 
B.A., General Business Administration 
VETTRAINO, Michael A.; Warren 
B.A., Marketing 
VOEGLER, Susan L.; Battle Creek 
B.A., General Business 
VOLK, Claire; Belleville 
B.A., Business Education

WAGGONER, Charles S.; Boca Raton, Fla.
B.A., Accounting 
WAGNER, Chris S.; Flint 
B.A., HRI
WAIVIO, Janis G.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Accounting 
WALBRIDGE, Karen L.; Battle Creek

WALDMAN, Susan L.; Oxford 
B.A., Marketing 
WALIGORE, Mary Jo; Warren 
B.A., General Business Administration

WALSH, DANIEL J.; Marshall 
B.A., General Business 
WALSH, Joanne M.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Economics 
WARRICK, Norman; River Rouge 
B.A., Business Administration 
WASH, Linda C.; Oak Park 
B.A., Accounting 
WEBER, Barbara A.; St. Joseph 
B.A., Business Administration 
WEIDMAN, Jane E.; Springfield, Va. 
B.A., Financial Administration

WEIRICH, Geoffrey C.; Allentown, Pa.
B.A., Economics 
WEISS, Jennifer M.; Glencoe, III. 
B.A., Business Administration 
WEISS, MarkT.; Frankenmuth 
B.A., HRI
WELCH, Daniel P.; Birmingham 
B.A., Transportation 
WELLS, David L., IV; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Accounting 
WELLS, Richard M.; Plymouth 
B.A., Accounting

WELSH, Jeffrey A.; Pontiac 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
WENTROT, Friedhelm; Goettingen, Germany 
M.B.A., Accounting 
WENZEL, Kenneth A.; Southfield 
B.A., General Business Administration 
WHELAN, Jodi L.; Lewiston, N.Y.
B.A., Marketing 
WIGGINS, Timothy J.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Accounting 
WILLIAMS, Barbara J.; Elsie 
B.A., Business Education

WILLIAMS, Mark R.; ML Clemens 
B.A., Economics 
WILLIAMS, Ron; Stockbridge 
B.A., Accounting 
WILLIAMS, Susan D.; Livonia 
B.A., Economics 
WILSON, Craig G.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Marketing 
WILSON, Douglas E.; Adrian 
B.A., HRI
WILSON, Jan A.; Tecumseh 
B.A., Accounting

WILSON, John K.; East Lansing 
B.A., HRI
WINCLECHTER, David; Warren 
B. A., Accounting 
WLODYGA, Nancy S.; Warren 
B.A., Accounting 
WOLCOTT, Roger L.; Plymouth 
B.A., General Business 
WOLFE, Thomas D.; Lansing 
B.A., General Business Administration 
WOLFF, Karan L.; Farmington 
B.A., Travel Tourism and Institutional Management

WONG, Ping-Kwan; Shaukiwan, Hong Kong 
M.B.A., Business Administration 
WOOD, Donald C., Jr.; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., HRI
WOODERSON, Thomas E.; Waterford 
M.B.A., Logistics Transportation, Distribution Systems 
WOOLMAN, Richard J.; Southfield 
B.A., Marketing 
WORONA, Linda; Oak Park 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
WOTELL, Eugene J.; Spring Lake 
B.A., Accounting

246 —

 Graduates

BUSINESS

WRAY, Ted M.; Jackson 
B.A., HRI
WYDENDORF, Steven D.; Dearborn 
B.A., Marketing
WYSOCKI, Linda S.; Dearborn Hts.
B.A., Travel & Tourism Management 
YODER, Roger L.; Louisville, Ky.
B.A., Materials Operations Management 
YOON, Jeong Ho; Osaka, Japan 
M.A., Business Marketing 
YOUDES, Jeffrey L.: Jackson 
B.A., Marketing Transportation, Distribution

YOUNG, Rick S.; Utica 
M.B.A., Management 
ZALE, John H.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Accounting
ZECH, Brian D.; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Accounting
ZEDNIK, Louis III; Orchard Lake
B.A.. Marketing, Transportation Administration
ZINN, Walter; SaoPaulo, Brazil
M.B.A., Transportation, Distribution
ZWOLAN, Martin J.; Allen Park
B.A., Financial Administration

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Even though they often face long lines, students use Placement Services to find employment. Business representatives from across the nation use the 
organization to interview prospective employees.

Vanderbeek to Zwolan —

 247

 
%

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A train enthusiast, David Ralph has a miniature railroad set up in his South Kedzie Hall office.

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Communications 
professor uses life-long 
interest in acting and 
performing to enliven his 
lectures.

BY KAREN GOODWIN

Performing was a way of life for 
David Ralph, professor of communi­
cations, since he was four and 
recited the Gettysburg Address to 
1,400 people in an Oklahoma theater. 
“I’ve always had my head stuck out 
in public,” he said.

At 18, Ralph stuck his head into 
acting and studied theater in the 
early 1940s at Northwestern School 
of Speech in Chicago. He worked 
there with a variety of future stars, 
including Charleton Heston, Paul 
Lynde, Jennifer Jones, Patricia Neal 
and Charlotte Rae.

Ralph said he was intimidated by 
his highly talented classmates. “I 
remember Heston as a tall, gangly, 
intense young man who could act 
circles around me,” he said. “After 
watching him and the others, I knew 
I didn’t have what it takes to be an 
actor.”

Rather, Ralph claimed he was

TAMI MCCLARAN

more successful as a comedian than 
as a dramatic actor. “I never could 
do a straight line,” he said.

While attending college, Ralph 
performed with burlesque shows to 
practice comedy and pay for school. 
His title was “second banana,” and 
his job was to loosen up the perform­
ers and the audience by telling jokes 
before the show began.

The audience would then yell out 
words, and Ralph would piece those 
words together to form a poem that 
rhymed. He said the routine required 
a very quick wit. “I wouldn’t dare do 
that kind of thing now,” Ralph said. 
“I can’t even remember where I 
parked my car today.”

The women in the shows, Ralph 
recalled, were middle-aged and 
fairly unattractive, but very protec­
tive of him. “They mothered me,” he 
said. “After the show, they’d walk 
me to the train to make sure I got 
back to the college safely. They were 
marvelous people to know.”

World War II and four years in the 
Navy put a halt to Ralph’s acting 
career. “I don’t think the acting pro­
fession suffered any undo loss,” he 
said.

But Ralph never stopped perform­
ing. After the war, he took a job at 
the University of Missouri as a pro­
fessor of speech, debate and foren­
sics^ Five years later, he joined 
MSU’s Department of Communica­
tions.

As a debate coach and scholar, 
Ralph said he was too busy to dabble 
in community theater, but he learned 
valuable skills from his show busi­
ness past.

From burlesque, the country boy 
from Oklahoma said he learned to 
cope in crisis situations, come up 
with snappy, witty answers and 
adjust to the fast pace of city life. He 
also claimed he became interested in 
the way people behaved and inter­
acted.

Ralph pursued his interest in 
behavior by researching and teach­
ing communications. He loved to 
teach, he said, and enjoyed working 
with young people. “Good teaching 
is good performing,” Ralph said. 
“You are always performing when 
you are communicating.”

Besides teaching and academics, 
Ralph had a variety of other inter­
ests. He coached and managed junior 
league baseball for 15 years. Ralph 
was also a collector of thousands of 
mystery books, and he kept in con­
tact with many people around the 
world to get them.

Since four generations of his fam­
ily were involved in railroads, he had 
an entire train set in the corner of his 
office, complete with gas station, 
hotel and telephone booth.

With his accomplishments, Ralph 
still wanted to achieve three goals: to 
be highly paid, dearly beloved and 
obscure. “I’ve obtained the latter of 
the three,” he said, “but I’m still 
working on the others.”

David Ralph —

 249

COMMUNICATION ARTS and SCIENCES

ABUNDIS, Myrna; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Telecommunications 
AKINS, Lorna B.; Detroit 
B.A., Telecommunications 
ALPERT, Neale; Rockaway, N.J.
B.A., Advertising 
AYOUB, Mary; Inkster 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
BABCOCK, Nancy A.; Birmingham 
B.A., Communications, Public Relations 
BAGERIS, Andrea M.; Dearborn Hts.
Personnel, Labor Relations

BAKER, David S.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Advertising 
BAKER, Thomas H.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Advertising 
BALL, Kevin J.; Manistee 
B.A., Advertising 
BANK, Barbara S.; Southfield 
B.A., Advertising 
BATCHA, Todd A.; Plainwell 
B.A., Advertising 
BAUER, Robert M.; Charlotte 
B.A., Advertising

BEACHUM, Sheila G.; Muskegon 
B.A., Journalism 
BEADLE, Julie A.; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.A., Communication 
BEAMON, Lehua L.; East Lansing 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
BEDARBIS, Robert J.; Hillsdale, N.J.
B.A., Telecommunications 
BEHME, Caryl P.; Saginaw 
B.A., Advertising and German 
BEHRENDS, Margaret A.; Westwood, N.J.
B.A., Telecommunications

BENTON, Barry R.; Grand Blanc 
B.A., Telecommunications 
BEREN, Paul H.; Flint 
B.A., Communications 
BERGERS, Jack A.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Advertising 
BERGERS, Jeffrey D.; East Grand Rapids 
B.A., Journalism 
BERK, Wendy S.; Southfield 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
BERNSLEY, Sara L.; Glen Cove, N.Y.
B.A., Advertising

BILLMAN, Susan L.; Okemos 
B A., Communication Arts and Sciences 
BINDER, William D.; Tecumseh 
B.A., Telecommunications 
BLODGETT, Becky A.; Plymouth 
B. A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
BLOM, Kristin; Orchard Lake 
B.A., Communications 
BOLES, Denise L.; Potomac, Md.
B. A., Advertising 
BOLGER, Beth-Lynn; Penfield, N.Y. 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences

BONNER, Phillip J.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Advertising 
BOOR, Joan E.; Northville 
B.A., Communications in Business 
BORZI, Anthony H., Jr.; Warren 
B.A., Telecommunication Advertising 
BOYD, Marsha M.; Northglenn, Colo.
B.A., Advertising 
BRADFORD, Marcia M.; Schoolcraft 
B.A., Journalism 
BRANCH, David O.; Detroit 
B.A., Communications

BROWN, Elizabeth D.; Birmingham 
B.A., Telecommunications 
BROWN, Patricia A.; Traverse City 
B.A., Telecommunication 
BUNNELL, Scott L.; Westland 
B.A., Journalism 
BERGESS, Jeffrey D.; Portage 
B.A., Journalism 
BUSCHEN, Barbara A.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Communication 
BAXBAUM, Karen R.; Brooklyn, N.Y.
B.A., Speech Pathology

CHAMBERS, John A.; Chatham, III.
BA., Advertising 
CHARETTE, Gary M.; Detroit 
B.A., Advertising 
CHEYZ.TinaJ.; Highland 
B. A., Advertising 
CHRISTOFF, Boris John; Shelby Township 
B.A., Telecommunications 
CHRISTY, Brad T.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Telecommunications 
CHRISTY, Christine J.; Birmingham 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences

CIPOLLONE, Thomas J.; Dearborn 
B.A., Journalism 
CLARK, Colleen M.; Mt. Clemens 
B.A., Communications 
CLARK, Sharon D.; Detroit 
B.A., Advertising 
COBLEIGH, Kim A.; Birmingham 
B.A., Advertising 
COLE, Lisa A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Advertising 
CONNELLY, Cynthia L.; Huntington, N.Y.
B.A., Telecommunication

250 —  Graduates

COMMUNICATION ARTS and SCIENCES

COOPER, Thomas E.; Detroit 
B.A, Communications 
COPPOLA, William E.; Bathpaga, N.Y. 
B.A, Telecommunications 
CORRIGAN, Joanna M.; Dearborn Hts. 
B.A, Speech Pathology 
COURTRIGHT, Mary A.; Wyandotte 
B.A, Advertising
CRAIG, Nancy L.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A, Audiology and Speech Sciences 
CROCKER, Laura H.; Troy 
B.A, Advertising

CROSS, Jo Ellen; Corrunna 
B.A, Speech Pathology and Audiology 
CRUMB, Mark A.; St. Joseph 
B.A, Journalism 
CUDILLO, Lauryl B.; Romeo 
B.A, Communication
CUNNINGHAM, James R.; Plain City, Ohio
B.A, Telecommunications
CUSHMAN, Peri H.; Southfield
B.A, Telecommunications
CZARNIK, Mark A.; Southfield
B.A , Telecommunication

DALY, Mary A.; Farmington Hills 
B.A, Advertising
DANCY, Richard H., Jr.; Grosse Point# 
B.A, Advertising 
DILLABER, Diana M.; Detroit 
B.A, Journalism
DIXON, Jennifer; Atlanta, Georgia 
B.A, Journalism 
DOHERTY, Sharon L.; Haslett 
B.A., Communication 
DOLINKA, Robert S.; Southfield 
B.A, Advertising, Marketing

DONLOE, Darlene C.; Southfield
B.A, Journalism
DOYLE, Carol A.; Lowell
B.A, Advertising
DREWES, Susan K.; Rochester
B.A, Advertising
DUDD, David A.; Constantine
B.A, Advertising
DUNN, Pamela K.; Warren
B.A, Advertising
DYER, Christopher; West Orange, N.J. 
B.A, Telecommunications

DYKE, Paula K.; North villa 
B.A, Journalism 
DYKSTRA, Roberta S.; Flint 
B.A, Communications 
EDMONDSON, James R.; Ishpeming 
B.A., Advertising 
EDWARDS, Jeffrey S.; Detroit 
B.A, Advertising 
ELLIS, Amy S.; Dundee 
B.A, Audiology and Speech Science 
ELLIS, Timarie L.; Belleville 
B.A, Communications

ELLSPERMANN, Thomas M.; St. Joseph 
B.A, Advertising
ENRIGHT, Kevin G.; Grosse Pointe Park 
B.A, Telecommunications 
EVANS, Scott M.; South Haven 
B.A, Communications 
EWERT, Jane C.; East Lansing 
B.A, Telecommunications 
FADIE, Steven F.; Milford 
BA, Advertising
FALBERG, Janet E.; Birmingham 
B.A, Communications

FAUST, Jeanine E.; Allenton 
B.A, Telecommunications 
FEMMEL, Gwen E.; Birmingham 
B.A, Advertising 
FIEBIG, Pamela J.; Kalamazoo 
B.A, Audiology and Speech Science 
FLYNN, Deanna C.; Adrian 
B.A, Audiology and Speech Science 
FORLENZA, Mimi J.; Ann Arbor 
B.A, Journalism
FURDA, Cathy D.; East Lansing 
B.A, Advertising

GALE, Lucinda M.; West Bloomfield 
B.A, Audiology and Speech 
GAZELLA, Kim M.; Ionia 
B.A, Journalism
GEERSENS, Gail R.; Farmington 
B.S, Advertising
GELSTEIN, Mark D.; Orchard Lake 
BA, Telecommunication 
GESHKE, Pauline; Dearborn Hts. 
B.A, Telecommunications 
GIBSON, Jolene W.; Detroit 
B.A, Telecommunications

GILBREATH, Teresa L.; Chelsea
B.A, Advertising
GONYEA, Donald A.; Monroe
B.A, Telecommunications, Advertising
GOODRIDGE, Gary R.: St. Clair Shores
B.A, Telecommunications
GRAEF, Denise B.; Oak Park
B.A, Audiology and Speech Sciences
GRANZOW, John C.; Blissfield
B.A, Telecommunications
GREEN, Kenneth M.; Lake Orion
B.S, Advertising

Abundis to Green —

 251

COMMUNICATION ARTS and SCIENCES

GREENE, Vicki L.; Muskegon Hts.
B.A., Journalism 
GROENEVELD, Kirk A.; Owosso 
M.A., Telecommunications 
GRUBER, Amy L.; Staten Island, N.Y.
B. A., Telecommunications 
GRUSCHOW, Joan P.; Troy 
B.A., Communications 
GUESS, Susan; Warren 
B.A., Speech and Audiology 
GUREGIAN, Mary J.; Plymouth 
B.A., Telecommunications

HAASE, Bridget L.; Dearborn 
B.A., Journalism 
HAFNER, Mary J.; Southfield 
B.A., Telecommunications 
HAGGERTY, Brian L.; Milwaukia, Oregon 
B.A., Journalism 
HALEY, Randle B.; Cleveland, Ohio 
B.A., Journalism 
HALL, Carrie A.; Detroit 
B.A., Telecommunications 
HALL, Cheryl A.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Advertising

HAMILTON, Anne C.; Ann Arbor 
B. A., Advertising 
HART, Cheryl A.; Hastlett 
B. A., Advertising 
HAY, Jane B.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
HAZELBAKER, Calvin M.; Coldwater 
B.A., Telecommunications 
HEFFERNAN, Martin J.; Dearborn Hts.
B.A., Communications 
HEGWOOD, Ruth C.; Fenton 
B.A., Communications

HENNING, Barbara J.; Tecumseh 
B.A., Communications 
HENRY, Debra S.; Flint 
B.A., Telecommunications 
HEYWOOD, Deborah J.; Flushing 
B.A., Journalism 
HOCKING, Thomas W.; Westland 
B.A., Telecommunications 
HODAS, Barbara M.; Lathrup Village 
B.A., Communications 
HOEXTER, Marcia E.; Birmingham 
B.S., Speech Pathology

HOGAN, Patricia A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Telecommunications 
HOLDEN, Dennis A.; Saginaw 
B.A., Journalism 
HOUSTER, George H.; Twining 
B. A., Advertising 
HOUSE, Darlene L.; Detroit 
B.S., Communications 
HOUSE, Jean A.; Franklin 
B.A., Telecommunications 
HUCZEK, Lucia T.; Warren 
B.A., Telecommunications

HULING, Martin J.; Springfield 
B.A., Advertising 
HUNT, Tammy S.; Hastings 
B.A., Communications 
IACOBUCCI, James M.; Orchard Lake 
B. A., Advertising 
JACKSON, Rhonda L.; Muskegon Hts. 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
JACOB, Kathleen J.; North Little Rock, Arkansas 
B.A., Journalism 
JAROSZ, Donald F.; Allen Park 
B.A., Telecommunication

JAY, Laura A.; Clinton Township 
B.A., Telecommunications 
JEFFERSON, Cedric; South Bend, Indiana 
B.A., Advertising 
JENKINS, Gregory P.; Westland 
B.A., Advertising 
JENKINS, Guy J.; East Lansing 
B.A., Telecommunications 
JOHNSON, Barto L.; Inkster 
B.A., Advertising 
JOHNSON, Kenneth I.; Inkster 
B.A., Organizational Communications

JOHNSON, Mark D.; Bay City 
B. A., Advertising 
KALINE, Mark A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Telecommunications 
KANDARIAN, Kathryn E.; Rochester 
B.A., Telecommunications 
KAUFMAN, Andrew S.; Oak Park 
B.A., Advertising 
KELLSTROM, Janet L.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
KENNEDY, Jefney S.; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Advertising

KENNEDY, Michael E.; Chicago, III.
B.A., Journalism 
KILCHER, MaryJo; Detroit 
B.A., Communications 
KING, Nancy J.; Hartsdale, N.Y.
B.A., Advertising 
KIRBY, Deborah J.; Warren 
B.A., Telecommunications 
KLEIN, Dana; Windsor, Ontario, Canada 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Science 
KLEINSHMITH, Laura Jo; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Telecommunications

252 —

 Graduates

COMMUNICATION ARTS and SCIENCES

KNAPP, Kevin L.; Livonia 
B.A., Journalism
KNOBLOCK, Wendy K.; Grand Blanc
B.A., Advertising
KNOLL, Michelle J.; Rochester
B.A., Communications
KOCH, Donna L.; Rochester
B.A., Communications
KOEBER, Maribeth K.; Bloomfield Hills
B.A., Advertising
KOERNER, Dennis K.; Merrick, N.Y. 
B.A., Telecommunication

KOME, Linda J.; Madison Hts.
B.A., Advertising 
KOWALCZYK, Irene J.; Troy 
B.A., Advertising 
KOZEL, John P.; Allen Park 
B.A., Advertising
KRAMER, James R.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Communications 
KREMER, Judy E.; East Detroit 
B.A., Telecommunications 
KREMER, Steven M.; Port Huron 
B.A., Telecommunications

KREPPS, Anthony H.; Ravenna 
B.A., Telecommunications 
KRESOVICH, Brant M.; Melvindale 
B.A., Telecommunications 
KUBOTA, William C.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Telecommunications 
KUCZAJDA, Dianne M.; Garden City 
B.A., Telecommunications 
KURTIS, Sheila M.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Advertising
LAGERKVIST, Lisa I.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Communications

LAKE, Constance A.; Flushing 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
LAMBLY, Stephen R.; Trenton 
B.A., Telecommunications 
LANCASTER, Bill A.; Dorchester, Mass. 
M.A., Journalism 
LANE, Joanne P.; Livonia 
B.A., Journalism
LANEY, Michael J.; Bridgewater, Mass. 
M.A., Telecommunications 
LARACEY, Nancy K.; Bay City 
B.A., Communications

LARSEN, Dana L.; Flushing
B.A., Journalism
LEES, Melody J.; Birmingham
B.A., Communications
LETT, Philip W.; Birmingham
B.A., Advertising
LEVINE, Pamela; Detroit
B.A., Mass Media and Communication
LEWIS, Cynthia L.; Lansing
B.A., Advertising
LEZUCH, Robert M.; Allen Park
B.A., Advertising

LIEBOW, Karen L.; Oak Park 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
LLOYD, Regina; Benton Harbor 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
LONGE, Janice C.; Dearborn Hts. 
B.A., Telecommunications 
LORAH, Carol A.; St. Joseph 
B.A., Telecommunications 
LOVE, Charles B.; East Lansing 
B.A., Communication 
LOYNES, Lawrence D.; Flint 
B.A., Telecommunications

LUDIN, Eric E.; Haddonfield, N.J.
B.A., Advertising
LUDLOW, Barbara J.; Port Huron 
B.A., Telecommunications 
MACDONELL, Carol M.; Trenton 
B.A., Communications 
MALARIK, Laurel A.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Advertising 
MAREVSON, Randy S.; Livonia 
B.A., Business Communication, Advertising 
MARSHALL, Karen S.; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Communications

MARSHALL, Richard D.; Redford Township 
B.A., Telecommunications 
MARTIN, Brian S.; Grand Blanc 
B.A., Advertising
MATSUNOBU, Akiko; Yokohama, Japan 
M.A., Communication 
MAVIS, Scott A.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Business Communication 
McCLELLAN, Theresa D.; Detroit 
B.A., Journalism
McCORMICK, Audrey M.; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Telecommunication

McCUBBREY, Douglas S.; Plymouth 
B.A., Business Communications 
McDOWELL, Elisha; Cleveland, Ohio 
B.A., Journalism
MclLVANE, Amy E.; Cos Cob, CT 
B.A., Telecommunication 
McKERR, Linda D.; Lansing 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Pathology 
McPHEE, Lori K.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Advertising
McQUEEN, Carol A.; Grosse Points Woods 
M.A., Speech Pathology

Greene to McQueen —

 253

COMMUNICATION ARTS and SCIENCES

McRAE, Debra A.; Farmington Hilla 
B.A., Advertising 
MEDLEY, Creacant G., Ill; Bloomfield Hilla 
B.A., Advertising 
MEISEL, Benita M.; Southfield 
B.A., Communications 
MELTON, Lawrence D.; Detroit 
B.A., Telecommunications 
MERTZ, John W.; Livonia 
B.A., Telecommunication 
MEYER, Diane L.; Prospect, Ky.
B.A., Communications

MEYER, Pamela E.; Saginaw 
B.S., Telecommunications 
MICHAELSON, Carole J.; Grosse Pointe Farms 
B.A., Advertising 
MILLER, Douglas K.; Kings Park, N.Y.
B.A., Telecommunications 
MINARD, Kathryn A.; Williamston 
B.A., Advertising 
MISH, Veronica L.; North Muskegon 
B.A., Journalism 
MITENBULER, Beth A.; Buchanan 
B.A., Advertising

MOELLER, Laurie S.; Essexville 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
MONAST, Sheila A.; Southfield 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
MONSON, Eric C.; Livonia 
B.A., Telecommunications 
MONTGOMERY, Laurence M.; Okemos 
B.A., Telecommunications 
MORELL, Todd A.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Communications 
MOSS, Jo A.; Whitmore Lake 
B.A., Journalism

MURPHY, Katharine M.; Larchmont, N.Y.
B.A., Telecommunications 
NAGEL, Julia A.; Owosso 
B.A., Communication 
NALON, Terrence W.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Advertising 
NEEDHAM, Bradley M.; Portage 
B.A., Journalism 
NEEMAN, Michael D.; Oak Park 
B.A., Advertising 
NEILL, Cynthia E.; Taylor 
B.A., Advertising

NELSON, Michael L.; Flint 
B.A., Communications 
NELSON, Robert M.; Highland 
B.A., Telecommunications 
NEUMANN, David J.; St. Joseph 
B.A., Advertising 
NIERGARTH, William A.; Lansing 
B.A., Communications 
NUTT, Jeffrey; Davison 
B.A., Advertising 
O’DAY, Mark V.; Smithfield, R.l.
B.A., Advertising

ORR, Deborah L.; Detroit 
B.A., Telecommunications 
ORTLIEB, Robert J.; Southfield 
B.A., Communication 
OWEN, Betty J.; East Lansing 
B.A., Telecommunications 
PALAIAN, Nicholas H.; Rochester 
B.A., Advertising 
PALMER, James G.; Warren 
B.A., Advertising 
PAPPALARDO, Lisa C.; Westport, Conn.
B.A., Advertising

PAPPAS, Karen D.; Warren 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
PARKER, Darlene; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Advertising 
PARKER, Raymond I.; Lake Orion 
B.A., Advertising 
PAYE, Catherine E.; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Journalism Education 
PEARE, Leslie K.; Dearborn Heights 
B.A., Advertising 
PELLEGRINO, Robert C.; Granger, Ind.
B.A., Telecommunications

PERLIN, Deborah; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Speech Pathology 
PERRY, Paul R.; Midland 
B.A., Telecommunications 
PERRY, Tekla S.; Bound Brook, N.J.
B.A., Journalism 
PETERS, Sharon M.; Troy 
B.A., Advertising 
PETTELLE, Phillip C.; Dearborn 
B.A., Telecommunications 
PIAZZA, Patrice L.; Eastchester, N.Y.
B.A., Advertising

PILLING, Laurie R.; Birmingham 
B.A., Advertising 
POHL, Scott E.; Concord 
B.A., Telecommunications 
POTTER, Richard P.; Flint 
B.A., Advertising 
POZEGA, Debra A.; Grand Ledge 
B.A., Journalism 
PROFT, Lenora A.; Utica 
B.A., Communication Arts and Public Relations 
PULLOM, Rita D.; Detroit 
B.A., Journalism

254 —

 Graduates

COMMUNICATION ARTS and SCIENCES

PULS, BethD.; Troy 
B.A., Speech Pathology 
RAFTREY, Catherine; Birmingham 
B.A., Journalism 
RAMSEY, Drew E.; Pontiac 
B.A., Telecommunications 
RASHADA, Carnal A.; Jackson 
B A , Journalism
RASHADA, Shahidah T.; Detroit 
B.A., Advertising
REYNOLDS, Cynthia S.; Grosse Points Park 
B.A., Telecommunications

REYNOLDS, Karen D.; Ferndale 
B.A., Telecommunications 
RICELLI, Rosemary; Birmingham 
B.A., Communications 
RICH, Myles I.; L.A., Calif.
B.A., Communication 
RICHARDSON, Marilyn; Lansing 
B.A., Advertising
RICHTER, Maries H.; Skokie, III. 
B.A., Journalism
RIGGS, Joseph E.; Waynesborg, Pa. 
B.A., Telecommunications

RIKER, Jean R.; Wheaton, III.
B.A., Communications 
RILEY, Kathleen A.; Attica 
B.A., Advertising 
RILEY, James M.; Birmingham 
B.A., Advertising
RING, James H.; ElmGrove, Wise.
B.A., Advertising
RIOUX, Daniel M.; Royal Oak
B.A., Advertising
ROGER, Renee M.; Royal Oak
B.A., Communications

ROGIER, Nancy D.; Hinsdale, III. 
B.A., Journalism
ROMBOUTS, Tom W.; Traverse City 
B.A., Telecommunications 
ROSEBROCK, Jana F.; Rochester 
B.S., Advertising
ROSS, Linda M.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Speech Pathology 
ROURKE, Kevin A.; Allen Park 
B.A., Business Communications 
ROWE, Jeffrey A.; Cincinnati, Oh. 
B.A., Advertising

RUPE, Jennifer L.; Dearborn 
B.A., Advertising
RUTHERFORD, Eileen B.; Warren 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
RYMAN, Ann E.; Buchanan 
B.A., Telecommunications 
SAGGAU, Mary C.; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Audiology
SALTZMAN, Sarah S.; Franklin 
B.A., Communications 
SAMSON, Althea L.; Detroit 
B.A., Telecommunications

SANTORO, Mary A.; SL Clair Shores 
B.A., Audiology and Speech 
SARY, Rosemary A.; Warren 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
SAVAGE, James M.; Grand Blanc 
B.A., Advertising, Marketing 
SCHAFFERT, Lee F.; Williamston 
B.A., Advertising
SCHENSE, Robert A.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Telecommunications 
SCHMITT, Sally A.; Sylvania, Oh. 
B.A., Telecommunications

SCHWARTZ, Jill D.; Southfield 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
SCOTT, Josephine S.; Westland 
B.A., Journalism
SHAFFER, Robert; Omaha, Nebraska 
B.A., Advertising 
SHEPPARD, Scott A.; Detroit 
B.A., Communications 
SHINDELMAN, Bruce F.; Yorktown Hts. 
B.A., Telecommunications 
SHINNO, Elision D.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Telecommunications

SIKORSKI, Sandra L.; Camp Springs, Md.
B.A., Communications
SILBER, Barbara S.; Birmingham
B.A. B.S., Telecommunications, Spanish
SIMON, Julie A.; Lapeer
B.A., Communications
SIMONS, Kerry J.; Jackson
B.A., Advertising
SINGLETON, Rebecca; Alpena
B.A,, Audiology and Speech Science
SKRYCKI, Ann M.; Grosse lie
B.A., Advertising

SMALL, Robin E.; Birmingham
B.A., Communications
SMERLING, Sherry J.; West Bloomfield
B.A., Advertising
SMITH, Barbara H.; Jackson
B.A., Telecommunications
SMITH, Marlene T.; ML Prospect, III.
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences
SMITH, Pamela A.; Bloomfield Hills
B.A., Advertising
SMITH, Pamela S.; East Lansing 
B.A., Communications

McRae to Smith —

 255

COMMUNICATION ARTS and SCIENCES

SMITH, Victor C.; Detroit 
B.S., Telecommunications 
SMOLINSKI, Michael S.; Dearborn HU.
B.A., Telecommunications 
SNEDEKER, Robin A.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
SOBOTA, Catherine D.; Dearborn Hts. 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Science 
SOUj-ET, John A.; Inkster 
B.S., Telecommunications 
SPAGNUOLO, Christina; East Lansing 
B.A., Communications

SPANIOLO, Virginia A.; Cassopolis 
B.A., Advertising 
SPANSKI, Lynn M.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
STAFFORD, Michael G.; Kalamazoo 
B.A., Advertising 
STEIN, Elise K.; Southfield 
B.A., Advertising 
STEPHENS, Mark E.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Communications 
STEVENSON, Kelly J.; Caro 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences

STEWART, George W. IV; Saginaw 
B.A., Advertising 
STONE, Deborah B.; Birmingham 
B.A., Telecommunications 
STROPES, Gregory P.; Detroit 
B.A., Advertising 
SUCHARA, Mary V.; Dearborn Hts.
B.A., Advertising 
SULLIVAN, Geri F.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Communications 
SULLIVAN, Stephen M.; Grand Blanc 
B.A., Advertising Management

SWIDER, Mary E.; Birmingham 
B.A., Communications 
TAYLOR, Bradley J.; Brighton 
B.A., Advertising 
TAYLOR, Emita Y.; Chicago, III. 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
TERZIAN, Theodore M.; Lansing 
B.A., Communications 
THOMAS, Marsheen E.; Detroit 
B.A., Communications 
THOMAS, Sherrie D.; Detroit 
B.A., Telecommunications

THOMPSON, Charles W.; River Vale, N.J.
B.A., Advertising 
THOMPSON, Cheryl L.; Union Lake 
B.A., Communications 
THOMPSON, Elaine M.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Journalism 
TOBIN, Rosemarie; Park Ridge, N.J. 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
TODD, Marsha L; Detroit 
B.S., Audiology and Speech Science 
TOMLIN, Samuel; Detroit 
B.A., Advertising

TORRENTO, David J.; Fraser 
B.A., Business Communications 
TREMBATH, Stuart G.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Science 
ULBRICH, Debra L.; Muskegon 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Science 
URBAN, Francesca; Warren 
B.A., Communications and Business 
VAN DEN, Bosch R.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Advertising 
VAN DYCK, Carl J.; Niles 
B.S., Advertising

VENN, Celesta A.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Communication 
VINCENT, Patricia M.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Advertising 
VOGEL, Jeannie M.; Lansing 
B.A., Communication 
VOGELEI, Nancy L.; Beverly Hills 
B.A., Advertising 
VOSE, Susan L.; Bemus Point, N.Y.
B.A., Telecommunications 
WARD, Joan E.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Advertising

WEATHERSBY, Vanessa J.; Hahn A.B., West Germany 
B.A., Journalism 
WEAVER, Byron A.; Detroit 
B.A., Communications 
WEIR, Scott R.; Dearborn 
B.A., Advertising 
WEILAND, Anthony S.; Union Lake 
B.A., Advertising 
WEST, Patricia A.; Roseville 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
WEST, Susan S.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Marketing

WESTON, Richard S.; Birmingham 
B.A., Journalism 
WHEELER, Cassia L.; Muskegon 
B.A., Journalism 
WHITEHEAD, Susan M.; Birmingham 
B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences 
WHITEMAN, Jana L.; Ithaca 
B.A., Promotion and Public Relations 
WILKINSON, Donald F.; Bridgeport 
B.A., Telecommunications 
WILKINSON, Robert C.; Clarkston 
B.A., Communications

256 —

 Graduates

COMMUNICATION ARTS and SCIENCES

WILLIAMS, Sheila A.; Kalamazoo
B A., Advertising
WILSON, Lillian M.; Saginaw
B.A., Speech Pathology
WILSON, Martinia D.; North Babylon, N.Y.
B.A., Telecommunications
WINEBRENNER, Susan L.; Kalamazoo
B S., Audiology & Speech Sciences
WINTER, Michael L.; Buffalo, N.Y.
B.AlSournalism
WINZELER, Diane J.; Jackson
B.A., Communications

WISELEY, Timm A.; Saugatuck 
B.A., Advertising 
WOLOHAN, Linda S.; Midland 
B.A|pournalism
WURTSBAUGH, Sheila J.; Centreville 
B.A., Telecommunications 
YAROS, Suzanne M.; Sturgis 
M.A., Audiology & Speech Sciences 
YEATER, Bruce R.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Telecommunications 
YORK, Charles O.; Flint 
B.A., Advertising

P
A
U
L
A
J
A
N
K
O
W
S
K
I

YOUNG, Ann E.; Roseville 
B.A., Telecommunications 
ZEIOMAN, Rosalyn J.; Westland 
B.A., Audiology & Speech 
ZIEGLER, Rosalind B.; West Bloomlield 
B.A., Telecommunications

Editorial decision making takes place every afternoon before publication at the State News budget meeting. The editors determine what stories appear in the 
campus newspaper.

Smith to Ziegler —

 257

 
There’s a
out

world
there!

BY MELANIE KOTOWICZ

I

N
O
T
A
C
U
D
E

Although the field of education 
was overloaded with job applicants, 
MSU provided a program in educa­
in 
tion where graduates were 
demand.

The teachers of the blind/deaf 
were greatly needed, said Mrs. Lou 
Alonso, who coordinated the blind/ 
deaf program. And MSU was one of 
few universities to offer a program 
which prepared students in this field.
A blind/deaf child was a child that 
had varying degrees of damaged 
vision and hearing. The severity of 
the damage differed with each child.

The blind/deaf program, offered 
through the College of Education, 
was a five-year program consisting 
of four years of schooling in special 
education and a one-year coopera­
tive internship at the Michigan 
School for the Blind, 715 W. Willow, 
Lansing. The program prepared stu­
dents to teach the visually handicap­
ped, the multi-impaired visually 
handicapped and the blind/deaf. All 
students from the program at MSU 
interned at the school.

“It’s the only program of its type in 
the world,” said Alonso, also a pro­
fessor of elementary and special edu­
cation. There were fewer than 10 
universities in the country that 
offered the program and only MSU 
offered the internship. “MSU is uni­
que in offering this opportunity to 
undergraduates,” she said.

Each year, only five undergradu­
ates were accepted into the blind/ 
deaf program at the end of their 
sophomore year because there were 
only five paid internships available. 
The candidates for the program were 
interviewed and selected by a com­
mittee which based its decision on 
the performance of the students dur­
ing their 60 to 90 hours of field work 
with the handicapped during their 
freshman and sophomore years.

The program at MSU was initiated 
about 10 years ago by Alonso who 
said it was the result of a nationwide 
rubella epidemic in 1965. At the time 
of the epidemic, there were few 
schools and teachers available for 
the children born handicapped 
because of rubella.

Good physical and mental health 
were necessary factors for interns 
who taught the blind/deaf because

the children made great demands 
upon the teachers, Alonso said. 
“Everytime a teacher stops working 
with the child, the learning stops,” 
she said.

Every activity had to be planned 
and carried out in logical sequence 
and every concept had to be taught. 
“You must be satisfied with slow 
progress and sometimes periods of 
no progress,” she said. “It may take a 
long time for them to learn toilet 
training or to chew and swallow 
food.”

MSU was the only place in Michi­
gan that placed instructors of the 
blind/deaf, said Mrs. Cheryl Good­
win, the intern consultant at MSB. 
Goodwin, a 1974 MSU graduate, 
supervised the interns. “The interns 
that leave here won’t have any trou­
ble finding a job,” she said. “They’re 
fresh, young and enthusiastic, and 
they really hustle to do their jobs.”

One MSU intern at MSB, Nina 
Lundteigen, said working with the 
blind/deaf children was frustrating 
but also rewarding. “It gives me a lot 
of experience dealing with any kind 
of child,” she said. “I never wanted 
to be a ‘regular’ teacher.” Lundteigen 
said she enjoyed her work because it 
was unpredictable, always moving 
and never routine.

The interns, however, did much 
more than teach the children in the 
classrooms. One intern, Judy Coon, 
also managed the school cheerlead­
ing squad which consisted of blind 
students. The squad cheered for the 
school wrestling and basketball 
teams, the MSB Raiders. “In a couple 
of years we may start a swim team,” 
she said.

Following routine schedules, the 
children started at 8 a.m. with home 
living studies where the interns 
taught the children to wash and 
dress themselves, make their beds 
and perform other duties they would 
normally perform at home.

Then, they were taken to the class­
rooms for school work, much of it 
centering around calendars. The 
children learned the days of the 
week, different kinds of weather and 
many other practical concepts.

But the classrooms of the blind/ 
deaf children differed from other 
school classrooms
elementary 

i

:

BODE was a program sponsored by the 
Michigan School for the Blind which provided 
skiing lessons for its students. Below: A 
volunteer explains some of the basics of the 
sport. The education of the blind/deaf is one of 
slow progress, based upon day-to-day repetition 
of basic concepts such as time, weather, self- 
awareness and spacial orientation.Right: Intern 
Judy Coon communicates with MSB student 
Yolanda Whitehead, using sign language.

.am

DAN WAITES

TAMI MCCLARAN

because many MSB students were 
not aware of the presence of other 
children. “There is not a lot of play­
ing or sharing going on,” Goodwin 
said.

The children typically engaged in 
various types of stimulation. Those 
with some degree of vision liked to 
stare up at light fixtures and flick 
their fingers back and forth in front 
of their eyes, she said.

Each teacher, with his or her own 
classroom, were assigned from one 
to three students. The students were 
so few because the needs of the chil­
dren were demanding, Goodwin 
said. “They develop a lot of motor 
skills in class because they don’t 
have very good ones,” she said.

As part of the education program, 
the children had weekly physical 
education classes where they learned 
to exercise and to participate in team 
sports including basketball and 
wrestling.

The Michigan School for the Blind

also sponsored a program called 
BODE, Blind Outdoor Leisure Devel­
opment, which provided skiing les­
sons for students.

About 15 children, five of whom 
were blind/deaf, participated in the 
program operated by volunteers, 
including some MSU students. Every 
Tuesday afternoon, students were 
bused to the Lansing Ski Club for 
two hours of skiing, free of charge.

One of the BODE volunteers, 
James Gates, who participated in the 
program for six years, said that the 
children learned to ski by holding 
onto the center of a bamboo pole. 
Two guides held the ends of the pole 
while another followed the students 
who was guided downhill.

As the blind children progressed, 
the bamboo pole was no longer 
needed and volunteers chanted sig­
nals of direction to the blind skiers. 
But because of both sight and hear­
ing losses, the blind/deaf children 
always skied with the aid of the pole,

said Mike Walrath, a volunteer and a 
senior majoring in animal husban­
dry. “The goal is to get all of the ski­
ers to ski with someone behind them 
calling signals of direction,” he said.

The volunteers received about 
four hours of training during which 
they attempted to ski blindfolded 
under the guidance of another skier. 
The purpose was to get a sense of 
what it was like for the blind stu­
dents, Gates said. “Most of the train­
ing is on the job,” he said. “And get­
ting to know the kid, that’s half the 
battle.”

Blindness and deafness was not a 
common handicap. And though 
there were few such multi-impaired 
children, the teachers were greatly 
needed and MSU was one of the few 
universities which supplied the 
teachers to meet this need.

Michigan School for the Blind —

 259

EDUCATION

ABUNDIS, Gloria N.; Farmington Hilla 
B.A., Special Education 
ADAMS, KathoaN.;HoH 
B.A., Elementary Education 
ALAHMAD, AbdulRahman A.; Kuwait, Kuwait 
Ph D., Student Teaching and Professional Development 
ALFADHALAH, Jaaim; Kuwait 
M.S., Educational Administration 
ALLEN, Paul G.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Elementary Education 
ALMAN, Dawn S.; Richland 
B.A., Special Education

ANDERSON, Elizabeth A.; Grease Points Woods 
B.S., Physical Education 
ANDERSON, Joan L.; Highland 
B.A., Special Education 
AVERBUCH, Susan G.; Southfield 
B.A., Special Education 
BAILEY, Jill A.; Saginaw 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BARINGER, Mark R.; Lansing 
B.S., Health Education 
BARLTLETT, David L.; East Lansing 
B.S., Industrial Education

BARTLEY, Mary M.; East Lansing 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BARTON, Tracy F.; Livonia 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BAYER, Lynn A.; Ida 
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation 
BEARD, Kimberly J.; ML Clemens 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BECKER, Leslie A.; Kalamazoo 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BEEMER, Richard G.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Physical Education

BENNETT, Patrick S.; St. Catherine, Jamaica 
Ph.D., Technical and Vocational Studies 
BERCE, Patricia J.; Dearborn 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BERCH, Joni M.; Oak Park 
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation 
BIGELOW, Julia M.; Flint 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BIGELOW, Terry M.; Rushing 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BOGERT, Timothy P.; Sylvan Lake 
B.A., Elementary Education

BONHAM, Doris J.; Lansing 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BORGMAN, Dorothy B.; Cadillac 
M.A., Reading 
BOSHOVEN, June A.; Kalamazoo 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BRASCH, Helene A., Southfield 
B.A., Special Education 
BRAUN, Gertrude; Northbrook, III.
B.A., Special Education 
BRENNEMAN, Linda J.; Metvindale 
B.A., Special Education

BREWCZAK, Susan C.; ML Clemens 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BROOK, Brian F.; East Lansing 
B.S., Recreation 
BROWN, Laura E.; Dearborn Hts. 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BROWN, Terri S.; Whitt amors 
B.S., Physical Education 
BROWNELL, Linda K.; Flint 
M. A., Language Arts — Elementary Education 
BRYCK, Susan K.; Plainwell 
B.A., Recreation and Youth Leadership

BULLO, Jill M.; Starling Hts. 
B.A., Special Education 
BURHANS, Bronwen; East Lansing 
B.S., Recreation Therapy 
BUTLER, Cathryn J.; Cincinnati, Oh. 
B.A., Therapeutic Recreation 
BUTTS, Barbara A.; Lansing 
B.S., Physical Education 
CADWELL, Janice; Pullman 
B.S., Physical Education 
CALFIN, Debra E.; Southfield 
B.A., Elementary Education

CAMPBELL, Joseph M.; East Lansing 
B.A., Health Education 
CARDY, Nancy P.; London, England 
B.A., Elementary Education 
CARTER, Odessa D.; Detroit 
B.A., Special Education 
CATER, Cheryl A.; Ludington 
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation 
CAUDILL, Desiree; Westland 
B.S., Physical Education 
CLARK, Barbara J.; Manitou Beach 
B.A., Elementary Education

CLARK, Cynthia J.; Muskegon 
B.S., Elementary Education 
CLINGMAN, Karen L.; Detroit 
B.A., Elementary Education 
CODE, Karen L.; Howell 
B.S., Recreation (Industrial) 
COMBES, Michael L.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Physical Education 
COMER, Aiora A.; Detroit 
B.A., Elementary Education 
COON, Judith L.; Lansing 
B.A., Special Education

260 —

 Graduates

I

K

EDUCATION

COONEY, Maureen; Menominee 
B.A., Education
COSKEY, Laura S.; Southfield 
B.A., Special Education 
COTTER, James W.; Pewamo 
B.S., Elementary Education 
CRITTENDEN, Ann; Grass Lake 
B.A., Special Education 
CULP, Diane; Traverse City 
B.S., Physical Education 
DALLA-VECCHIA, Jyl; East Lansing 
B.A., Elementary Education

DALLOS, Donna L.; Wyandotte 
B.A., Elementary Education 
DAVIS, Neal C.; Cuyahoga Falls, Oh.
B.A., Elementary Education 
DAVIS, Richard A.; Merrick, N.Y.
B.A., Recreation
DAVIS, Willie D., Jr.; Grand Rapids
Ph.D., Comparative and International Education
DECEW, Lori L.; Fenton
B.A., Special Education
DEGRAAF, Robyn A.; Rockford
B.A., Elementary Education

DENNIS, Karyn L.; Detroit
M.S., Physical Education
DEPERRO, Gerardina L.; Harper Woods
B.A., Elementary Education
DES JARDINS, Lynne M.; Essexville
B.A., Elementary Education
DEVICH, William M.; Birmingham
B.A., Social Studies
DIKE, Ruth N.; Okemos
B.A., Elementary Education
DIRKES, Paula C.; Grand Rapids
B.A., Physical Education

DISTELRATH, Mary A.; SL Clair
B.A., Elementary Education
DOLSON, Jeanne M.; Gross Pointe Farms
B.S., Industrial Arts Education
OONIGAN, Sandra L.; East Detroit
B.A., Special Education
DOZZI, Mary J.; Gwinn
B.A., Special Education
DUDEK, Catherine L.; Westland
B.A., Special Education
DUKE, Kathryn E.; Grand Blanc
B.A., Special Education

ECKSTROM, Lisa A.; Lake Odessa 
B.A., Special Education 
EGAN, Meredith; Detroit 
B.A., Elementary Education 
ELLIOTT, Jane P.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Elementary Education 
EMMERT, Wesley H.; Dixon, III.
B.S., Health Education 
FAULKNER, Jill K.; Brighton 
B.A., Recreation 
FAUST, Mary Jo; Port Huron 
B.S., Physical Education

FEIG, Susan R.; West Bloomfield
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation
FELDHEIM, Lori A.; Oak Park
B.A., Special Education
FELLOWS, Patricia J.; Grosse Pointe Farms
B.S., Physical Education
FENNER, Shelly A.; Port Huron
B.A., Special Education
FISHER, Barbara L.; Walled Lake
B.A., Elementary Education
FOLKERTSMA, Jill M.; Alto
B.A., Recreation and Youth Leadership

FORMAN, Gregory K.; Okemos
B.A., Elementary Education
FOSTER, Deborah L.; Flushing
B.A., Elementary Education
FRASE, Kay S.; Edmore
B.A., Special Education
FREEBURN, Donna L.; Coldwater
B.A., Special Education
FREEMAN, Elizabeth A.; Trumbull, Conn.
B.A., Elementary Education
FUGENSCHUH, Aldora M.; Flint
B.A., Physical Education

FULTON, Catherine E.; Montvale, N.J.
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation
FUNK, Karen E.; Oak Park
B.A., Elementary Education
GELINA, Geoffry R.; East Lansing
B.S., Physical Education, Business Administration
GIBBS, Diane J.; Coldwater
B.A., Elementary Education
GIDDINGS, Joellyn R.; Lansing
B.A., Elementary Education
GILMAN, Abby J.; McLean, Va.
B.A., Special Education

GOLDMAN, Samuel; Oak Park 
B.A., Elementary Education 
GRAY, Suzanne L.; Royal Oak 
B.S., Physical Education 
GREEN, Caryn J.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Special Education 
GREEN, Mark A.; North Branch 
B.A., Outdoor Recreation 
GUEST, Laurie A.; Port Huron 
B.A., Elementary Education 
GUNN, Wanda F.; Mount Clemens 
B.A., Education

Abundis to Gunn —

 261

EDUCATION

GUNN, William C.; Farmington Hilla 
B.A., Elementary Education 
HALL, Dianna L.; Hint 
B.S., Physical Education 
HAMMONTREE, Melinda L.; Petoskey 
B.A., Special Education 
HANNA, Kathryn M.; Detroit 
B.A., Elementary Education 
HANNON, Debra K.; Gaylord 
B.A., Special Education 
HANSEN, Vicki C.; Menominee 
B.A., Special Education

HARMON, Kimberly D.; Livonia 
B.A., Special Education 
HARPER, Renee; Detroit 
B.A., Elementary Education 
HAWKINS, Catherine <1.; Lansing 
B.A., Special Education 
HAWKINS, Deena L.; Bay City 
B.A., Special Education 
HEFKE, Pamela A.; Lansing 
B.A„ Special Education 
HEINRICH, Lauri A.; Hamtramck 
B.A., Special Education

HEWITT, Patricia A.; Dearborn" 
B.A., Elementary Education 
HICKS, Heidi A.; Davison 
B.S., Physical Education 
HOFLEY, Lee A.; Birmingham 
B.S., Physical Education 
HOLEY, Linda L.; Temperance 
B.S., Health Education 
HOWSON, Kathleen R.; North Muskegon 
B.A., Special Education 
HOYT, Deborah E.; Lansing 
B.A., Recreation and Youth Leadership

HUSBAND, Raymond L.; Hazel Park 
Ph.D., Counselor Education 
HYDE, Terry M.; Port Huron 
B.S., Physical Education 
IACUZZI, Gloria; Dearborn 
B.A., Elementary Education 
JACOBS, Deborah A.; Taylor 
B.S., Physical Education, Biology 
JANSSON, Cindy F.; Milford 
B.A., Special Education 
JENKINS, Glynn A.; Westland 
B.S., Health Education

JOHNSON, Jill; Grosse Points Woods 
B.A., Elementary Education 
JONES, Tanya S.; Litchfield 
B.A., Physical Education 
KAHN, Denise S.; Southfield 
B.A., Therapeutic Recreation 
KAMAL, Ismail A.; Mecca, South Arabia 
M.A., Administration and Higher Education 
KANTOR, Debra R.; Muskegon 
B.A., Special Education 
KAPPES, Jean F.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Health Education

KATZMAN, Sara L.; Southfield 
B.A., Therapeutic Recreation 
KEANE, Sheila; Westport, Conn.
B.S., Health Education 
KELLY, Kay A.; Lansing 
B.S., Physical Education 
KEMP, Deborah J.; Lansing 
B.A., Elementary Education 
KENNEDY, Mary E.; Southfield 
B.S., Recreation and Youth Leadership 
KENYON, Unda C.; Dover, N.J. 
B.A., Special Education

KEWISH, Sherry L.; Corunna 
B.A., Health, Physical and Recreational Education 
KHOLLMAN, Susan A.; Westland 
B.A., Physical Education 
KLEVER, Thomas H.; Muskegon 
B.A., Elementary Education 
KLINE, Kathleen; Grosse lie 
B.A., Elementary Education 
KOCH, Diane M.; Pontiac 
B.A., Special Education 
KOHLOFF, Kathleen M.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Physical Education

KOOIMAN, Sandy M.; Grass Laks 
B.A., Elementary Education 
KOVAC, Lori A.; St. Louis 
B.A., Education 
KRAUSE, Kay A.; Armada 
B.S., Physical Education 
KRESSLEIN, Alfred G.; Allen Park 
B.A., Special Education 
KROLL, Ramona D.; Dry den 
B.A., Special Education 
KROS, Corinne; Clifton, N.J. 
B.A., Special Education

KROT, Barbara A.; Lincoln Park 
B.A., Special Education 
KRUGER, Marjorie; Oak Brook, III.
B.A., Physical Education 
KRUGER, Mark R.; East Lansing 
B.A., Therapeutic Recreation 
KRUPIC, Michele C.; Dearborn Hts.
B.A., Special Education 
KWARSICK, Katherine A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Elementary Education 
LANGENBERG, Karen S.; Grand Ledge 
B.A., Elementary Education

262 —

 Graduates

!
!

\

I

I

I

i

I

EDUCATION

LAPHAM, Warren A.; Grand Ledge 
B.A., Elementary Education 
LAYZELL, Tan E.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation 
LEEMAN, Keith D.; Lansing 
B.A., Physical Education 
LENTZ, Shelly L.; Standish 
B.S., Elementary Education 
LEUPEN, Wendy J.; Birmingham 
B.A., Special Education 
LEWIS, Carolyn E.; Knoxville, Term. 
M.A., Athletic Administration

UABENOW, Bonnie L.; Cadillac
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation
LINCOLN, Jane F.; Jackson
B.A., Elementary and Special Education
LUBBERS, Deborah D.; Holt
B.A., Physical Education
LUDDEKE, Sue A.; Charlotte
B.S., Physical Education
MaCLEOD, Robin H.; Gloucester, Mass.
B.A., Special Education for Hearing Impaired
MADRY, Julia A.; Olivet
B.Ä., Special Education

MAKI, Jay H.; Crystal Falls 
B.A., Special Education 
MALCOMNSON, Patricia; Beaverton 
B.A., Special Education 
MANION, Jill S.; East Detroit 
B.S., Physical Education 
MANSEAU, Mary B.; Radford Township 
B.A., Elementary Education 
MARCEAU, Terri L.; Marquette 
B.A., Elementary Education 
MARCIS, Patricia M.; Allan Park 
B.A., Special Education

MARSAL, Pamela A.; Bloomfield Hills
B.A., Elementary Education
MARTIN, Linda E.; Flushing
B.A., Special Education, Elementary Education
MARTIN, Mychelle L.; Pontiac
B.A., Elementary Education
MASHOUR, Christine; Grosso Pointe Woods
B.A., Special Education
MASTERS, Ken J.; East Lansing
M.A., Health, Physical Education, Recreation
MATTHEWS, Mara L.; East Grand Rapids
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation

MCCARTHY, Dianne E.; Grand Rapids
B.A., Physical Education
McCLAIN, Peter D.; Lansing
B.A., Physical Education
McDOWELL, Patricia M.; Rudyard
B.A., Special Education
McEACHIN, Kimberlee M.; Farmington Hills
B.A., Elementary Education
MclNTYRE, Donna L.; Madison Hte.
B.A., Physical Education 
MclNTYRE, Ruthie L; Indianapolis, Ind. 
Ph.D., Secondary Education, Curriculum

MclNTYRE, Whitney; Saginaw
B.A., Health Education
McPHEE, Cheryl A.; Bloomfield Hills

MELKONIAN, Michael J.; Montpelier, Vt. 
B.A., Physical Education and Sports Medicine 
MELLEMA, Debra L.; Augusta 
B.A., Special Education 
METCALFE, Rosalie; Flint 
B.A., Health Education Recreation 
MILLER, Greta J.; Benton Harbor 
B.A., Elementary Education

MOGLE, Carol A.; Grosse Pointe Farms
B.A., Elementary Education
MOON, Mary Beth; Portage
B.A., Elementary Education
MOOREHEAD, Margaret L.; Dearborn Hts.
B.A., Elementary Education
MOTT, Sharon K.; Saginaw
B.A., Special Education
MOUBRAY, Stephanie F.; East Lansing
B.A., Special Education
MURPHY, Pamela A.; Grosse lie
B.A., Elementary Education

MURTHUM, Rebecca H.; Mason
B.A., Elementary Education
NAIRN, Barbara K.; Sault Ste. Marie
B.A., Special Education
NEDA, Tammy L.; Farmington Hills
B.A., Elementary Education
NEGUS, Michael A.; Stockbridge
B.S., Physical Education
NIELSEN, Andrew T.; Burton
B.A., Elementary Education
NNAMA, Ihuoma N.; Nibo-Awka, Nigeria
M.A., Education Administration

OLEN, Susan D.; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.A., Elementary Education 
OLISA, Catherine O.; Nkpor, Nigeria 
M.A., Educational Administration 
OLSEN, Lisa C.; Bethesda, Md.
B.A., Special Education 
OLUDURO, Christian; Lagos, Nigsria 
Ph.D., Highway Traffic Safety Education 
OMAN, Robin L.; Kingston!
B.A., Elementary Education 
OVERHOLT, Jodi A.; Plymouth 
B.A., Elementary Education

Gunn to Overholt —

 263

EDUCATION

OZIMEK, Nancy J.; Warren 
B.A., Elementary Education 
^■PAGE, Kathryn C.; Birmingham 
B.S., Elementary Education 
PARTRIDGE, Denise A.; Marysville 
B.A., Elementary Education 
PELKEY, Pamela J.; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Elementary Education 
PHARE, Barbara L.; Port Huron 
B.A., Elementary Education 
PHIlillPS, Karen R.; Detroit 
M.A., Educational Psychology

PHILLIPS, Merrie C.; Marshall 
B.A., Special Education 
PIETRYGA, Cynthia P.; Bay City 
B.A., Special Education 
PINNER, Donald M.; Saginaw 
B.A., Elementary Education 
PODOLLE, Kim B.; Scotch Plains, N.J.
B.A., Elementary Education 
POLITOWICZ, Joseph J.; Mt. Clemens 
B.A., Physical Education 
POPPEMA, Cynthia L.; Kentwood 
B.A., Elementary Education

POUBA, Lori A.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Elementary Education 
PRESTON, Lucia M.; Grand Ledge 
B.A., Elementary Education 
PULK, Sandra J.; Rochester 
B.A., Recreation, Youth, Leadership 
RAPPA, Marcia A.; Saginaw 
B.S., Physical Education 
REED, Nancy A.; Ridgewood, N.J.
B.S., Physical Education 
REEN, Catherine D.; Buffalo, N.Y. 
B.A., Elementary Education

RENNER, Ellyn L.; Hastings 
B.A., Special Education 
RICE, Lauretta M.; Haslett 
B.A., Elementary Education 
RICHARDS, Claudette P.; St. Croix, Virgin Islands 
Ph.D., Curriculum and Instruction 
ROBERTS, Charlie D. Jr.; Norfolk, Va. 
Ph D., Vocational-Technical Education 
ROBINSON, Laurie L.; Williamston 
B.S., Physical Education 
ROCHON, Person; Detroit 
B.A., Elementary and Special Education

ROCKWOOD, Gina M.; Algonac 
B.A., Elementary Education 
ROH, Brenda L.; Flint 
B.A., Elementary Education 
ROSCHE, Cathy S.; Jackson 
B.A., Elementary Education 
ROSENBERG, Lynn J.; Sodus 
B.A., Elementary Education 
ROSSBACH, Debra A.; Chelsea 
B.A., Special Education 
ROSSELL, Loreen F.; Harrietta 
B.A., Special Education

RYSSE, Rita M.; Pinckney 
B.A., Special Education 
SALE, Mary B.; Holland 
B.A., Elementary Education 
SAMPSON, Kelvin D.; Pembroke, N.C. 
M.S., Health and Physical Education 
SANTONI, Karen A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Special Education and Physical Education 
SAUNDERS, Martha A.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Special Education 
SCHANER, Charles L.; Hart 
B.S., Elementary Education

SCHEARER, Joan S.; Birmingham 
B.A., Physical Education 
SCHMIDT, Joseph H.; Rothbury 
B.A., Elementary Education, B.S., Psychology 
SCHNEIDER, Paul R. Jr.; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Physical Education 
SCHREIBER, Scott A.; Sawyer 
B.S., Physical Education 
SCOTT, Jon B.; East Lansing 
B.A., Physical Education 
SELKE, Diane M.; Detroit 
B.A., Physical Education

SELL, Zoeann E.; Brooklyn 
B.A., Elementary Education 
SEND, Karol J.; Flint 
B.A., Elementary Education 
SHANKLAND, Rebecca K.; Petoskey 
B.A., Special Education 
SHAW, Linda A.; Delmar, N.Y. 
B.A., Special Education 
SHOEBRIDGE, Robin L.; South Lyon 
B.A., Recreation Programming 
SHOWALTER, Edythe A.; Essexville 
B.A., Special Education

SHUBITOWSKI, Nancy C.; Milford 
B.A., Fine Arts, Social Science 
SIDEN, Brian D.; Detroit 
B.S., Industrial Arts Education 
SIMONSON, Shanna E.; Grosse lie 
B.A., Special Education 
SINCOCK, Susan M.; Flint 
B.A., Social Studies 
SLATTENGREN, Jane A.; Flint 
B.A., Therapeutic Recreation 
SMITH, l^orman G.; Lansing 
B.S., Education — Science

264

Graduates

EDUCATION

SMITH, Sally R.; Port Huron 
B.A., Elementary Education 
SNODDY, Ryan A.; Holt 
B.A., Physical Education 
SNYDER, Carol L.; Livonia 
B.A., Elementaiy Education 
SOCHA, Lorraine D.; Warren 
B.A., Elementary Education 
SPADA, Anthony S.; Sterling Hts. 
B.A., Recreation, Youth Leadership 
SPENCER, Brenda J.; Flint 
B.A., Recreation and Youth Leadership

STAMM, Carl A.; Dryden 
B.A., Elementary Education 
STARON, Kathleen E.; Onsted 
B.A., Elementary Education 
STEINBERG, Shelley S.; Jericho, N.Y.
B.A., Special Education
STERN, Sherrill L.; Taylor
B.S., Special Education
STEVENS, Denise K.; Niles
B.S., Health Physical Education and Recreation
STOVER, Sandra J.; Warren
B.A., Health Education

STOYANOVICH, Lisa; Detroit 
B.S., Physical Education 
STRATE, Susan D.; Euclid, Oh.
B.A., Special Education
SZYMANSKI, Mary A.; Grosse Pointe Bark
B.A., Education
TAMBLYN, Sally A.; Muskegon
B.A., Special Education
TARNOFF, Andrea; West Bloomfield
B.A., Special Education
TARPINIAN, Jeanette L.; Farmington Hills
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation

TAYLOR, Gwendolyn M.; San Francisco, Calill
Ph.D., Higher Education Administration
TEASDALE, Pamela G.; Bloomfield Hills
B.A., Elementary Education
THOMPSON, Phyllis A.; Detroit
B.S., Special Education
TIMMA, Leo J.; Farmington
B.A., Elementary Education
TIRAKIAN, Rita E.; Warren
B.A., Special Education
TOTH, Arthur D. Jr.; East Detroit
B.A., Elementary Education

TRAPP, Sally A.; Grand Rapids 
M.A., Education 
TROUB, Elizabeth A.; Mason 
B.S., Physical Education 
TRUFFELLI, Karen L.; Gladstone, N.J. 
B.S., Recreation and Youth Leadership 
UPELL, Jana L.; Tecumseh 
B.A., Elementary Education 
VANDALEN, Mary K.; Midland 
B.A., Elementary Education 
VANDER, Mey J. E.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Special Education

VOGTMANN, Jeannine P.; Auburn
B.A., Special Education
VOIGT, Vicky C.; Flint
B.A., Elementary Education
VOLZ, Robin A.; Bloomfield Hills
B.A., Physical Education
WARNES, Lillian E.; Timmin, Ontario, Canada
B.A., Elementary Education
WARNSHUIS, Daniel U.; San Jose
B.S., Physical Education
WATERHCUSE, Paula A.; Highland Park
B.A., Physical Education

WATERS, Beverly A.; Sterling Hts.
B.A., Elementary Education
WEISS, Kristin M.; Ypsilanti
B.A., Special Education
WEXLER, Arna; Birmingham
B.A., Special Education
WHELAN, Clarice M.; Detroit
B.A., Fine Arts, Elementary Education
WICKMAN, Kimberly A.; East Grand Rapids
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation
WILKERSON, Dwana G.; Detroit
B.A., Special Education

WILLIAMS, Sherri L.; Flint
B.A., Physical Education
WILLIS, Debra J.; Bellevue
B.A., Elementary Education
WILLIS, Paulette M.; Cleveland Hts., Oh.
B.A., Special Education
WILNER, Paul S.; Birmingham
B.A., Elementary Education
WILSON, Arlene J.; Lansing
B.A., Elementary Education
WITT, Lois M.; St. Paul, Minn.
B.S., Therapeutic Recreation

Ozimek to Zumot

265

WITTE, Linda K.; Fremont 
B.S., Recreation and Youth Leadership 
WOJTOWICZ, Dominie E.; Ypsilanti 
B.A., Elementary Education 
WOMBOLAT, Deborah K.; Lansing 
B.A., Special Education 
ZUMOT, Yousef S.; Amman, Jordan 
M.A., Rehabilitation Counseling

which he sang and played guitar, 
originally played for free at local cof-  1 
feehouses. They rapidly became 
popular, however, and were playing 
regularly in local bars within a few 
years.

I 

As an MSU resident assistant in 
1964, Goodman started his career in 
music by entertaining incoming 
freshmen at the summer orientation 
programs.

After receiving both a bachelor’s 
and master’s degrees from MSU, he 
went to the University of Michigan 
and earned a doctorate in computers 
and communication science. While

STORY AND PHOTOGRAPHS BY 
WAYNE HEIN MILLER

Standing in front of students was a 
habit Erik Goodman, assistant pro­
fessor of electrical engineering and 
systems science, could not break. 
Like most of MSU’s instructors, dur­
ing the week he stood in front of 
classes. However, on Saturday 
nights, Goodman appeared before 
students and other patrons at Moon’s 
Restaurant and Lounge, 231 M.A.C. 
Ave., as a member of the Bluegrass 
Extension Service.

“I’ve been playing with the Blueg­
rass Extension Service since I started 
teaching at MSU in 1972,” Goodman 
said. The five member band, of

I

G
N
R
E
E
N
G
N
E

I

I 

When he’s not getting million dollar 
grants from the government, this 
professor may be found playing 
bluegrass in a local bar

i eP Banjo on his Knee

The Bluegrass Extension Service performed for the South Complex picnic 
during spring term. Members of the band, from left to right, are Farley Mac- 
Cluer, fiddle (also professor of mathematics at MSU); Paul Nilsson, acoustic 
guitar; Erik Goodman, acoustic guitar; Scott Robinson, bass; and Scott 
Anderson, banjo. Goodman, left, receives help in his pesticide research 
from post-doctoral research associate Robert Kon, right.

Erik Goodman —

 267

travel to Ann Arbor and back by car. 
“I learned to fly so I wouldn’t have to 
spend so much time on the road driv­
ing,” he said.

When the Bluegrass Extension 
Service became more popular, 
Goodman ceased traveling to Ann 
Arbor to play with the RFD Boys. 
However, he continued his flying, 
which he found useful for other pur­
poses, especially getting to remote 
locations for conducting research.

“I’m currently studying the effects 
of toxic chemicals in streams, and 
the facilities are located 500 miles 
away in Monticello, Minnesota,” he 
said. “Because I fly, I can get several 
people there to do a day’s work and 
return in a single day. It would take 
us almost a full day to get there if we 
traveled by car.”

Even 

though Goodman was 
involved in several research projects

that occupied a large portion of his 
time, he always found time to 
instruct one class each term. “I love 
to teach,” he said. “I like working in 
my field, and I enjoy teaching it to 
others.” He had planned to become 
involved in teaching when he started 
college at MSU.

MSU and the surrounding area 
have been home to Goodman for 
many years. Besides both studying 
and teaching at MSU, when he was 
younger he lived in a Quonset hut 
while his father taught genetics in 
the Zoology Department at MSU. 
“I’ve spent about 18 years here, alto­
gether,” he said.

Through his years at MSU, Good­
man had seen much change in the 
University’s physical structures, but 
little change in students. “They still 
come in at 18 and leave at 22,” he 
said. “A lot older and a lot wiser.”

v
m

From the Lansing airport, Goodman uses his plane to travel about the 
country. He and his brother, co-owners of the aircraft, operate a private fly­
ing service.

Banjo com

in Ann Arbor, he teamed up with 
several other musicians and formed 
the RFD Boys, a country and blue- 
grass band.

He returned to MSU as an instruc­
tor after completing his studies at U 
of M, but continued traveling to Ann 
Arbor on weekends to perform with 
the RFD Boys. Goodman enjoyed 
playing with the Ann Arbor group, 
but he did not like the time it took to

268 —

 Engineering

ENGINEERING

ACKERMAN, Michelle M.; Saginaw
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
ADAMS, Curtis G.; Detroit
B.S., Electrical Engineering
AFFONSO, Joaquin J., Jr.; Manrtou Beach

ANDERSEN, Ralph C.; Crystal Laks, III. 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
ANTHONY, Daniel A.; Midland 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
ARMSTRONG, John J.; Narberth, Pa.
M S., Computer Science

ASHER, Claude D.; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Computer Science 
AUSTIN, Randy L.; Bay City 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
AVERY, Duane R.; Hart 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
BAILEY, Potar J.; Mason 
B.S., Mechnical Engineering 
BALDWIN, Duane M.; Lansing 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
BARON, Barry C., Hesperia 
B.S., Chemical Engineering

BARTKOWIAK, Robert J.; Troy 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
BEARD, Paula A.; Saginaw 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
BEAUCHENE, Mark D.; Southfield 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
BECK, Michael C.; Sylvania, Oh. 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
BEECH, Robert R.; Jackson 
B.S., Computer Science 
BEGOVICH, Joseph L.; Pontiac 
B.S., Computer Science

BERNSTEIN, Marc A.; Greenvale, N.Y.
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
BEST, Dudley E.; New York, N.Y.
B.S., Computer Science 
BEUCHE, Michael R.; Suttons Bay 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
BILGER, Donald P. Brookfield, Wis.
B.S., Engineering Arts 
BIRD, Lawrence R.; Adrian 
B.S., Engineering Arts
BOESSNECK, Douglas S.; Bay Village, Oh. 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

BOLLWAHN, Bryce A., Lansing 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
BOTTJE, Donald P., Freesoil 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
BRIDGE, Jerry T.; Scottville 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
BRIDGEWATER, Kenneth; Saginaw 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
BRITTEN, Jerald A.; Athens 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
BROWN, David L.; Coldwater 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

BROWN, Kathleen J.; South Bend, Ind. 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
BROWNE, William J., Jr.; Radford 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
BRUNER, Keith W.; Towanda, Pa.
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
BRUZ, Michael J.; Drayton Plains 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
BUCKINGHAM, Thomas J.; Wayne 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
BURDICK, Kevin J.; Livonia 
B.S., Civil Engineering

BURKE, Linda M.; Southgate 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
BYFORD, Mark A.; Chicago, III.
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
CALHOUN, Thomas W.; Birmingham 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
CALLAHAN, Diane B.; Fenton 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
CARNEVALE, Karl; Lake Saint Louis, Mo. 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
CARPENTER, James F.; Vermontville 
B.S., Civil Engineering

CARPENTER, Ralph J.; Lincoln 
B.S., Systems Science 
CHAMP, Gary M.; Sterling Hts.
B.S., Civil Engineering 
CHORZEMPA, Terrence L.; Toledo, Oh.
B.S., Computer Science
CHRISTOFFERSON, Randy L.; Grosse Pointe
B.S., Chemical Engineering
CLARK, David W.; East Lansing
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
CLARKE, David B.; Durand
B.S., Computer Science

COHEN, Daniel S.; Livonia
B.S., Computer Science
COLLINS, Carolyn J.; River Rouge
B.S., Computer Science
CONLIN, Richard H., Essexville
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
CONSTANT, Gregory D.; Grosse Pointe Park
B.S., Engineering Arts
COOK, Thomas E.; Oak Park, III.
B.S., Civil Engineering 
CORL, Mary Ann; Pontiac 
B.S., Engineering Arts

Ackerman to Cori — 269

ENGINEERING

CORY, Steven A.; Belding 
M.S., Electrical Engineering 
COSTIGAN, Joseph H.; Lansing 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
COTE, Janice E.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
COVERT, Karen E.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
CRAIG, Kevin A.; Perrinton 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering 
CRAMER, Kirk W.; Sandusky, Oh. 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

CRAWFORD, Duncan L.; Flushing 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
CRAWFORD, Terrence M.; Farmington 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
CRUITT, John C.; Birmingham 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
CZERWINSKI, Ronald J.; Detroit 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
DANIELS, John C.; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
DAVIDSON, Richard E.; Mason 
B.S., Computer Science

DAVIS, Scott P.; Saginaw 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
DENNIS, Margaret J.; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
DENOMY, Susan K.; St. Clair 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
DEROSE, Marc S.; East Lansing 
B.S., Systems Science 
DESKA, Keith Martin; Orchard Lake 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
DEVOR, Michael ||j Lapeer 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

DICKERSON, Bruce A.; Dearborn 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
DIEDERICH, Jeffrey D.; Utica 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
DRUMMOND, Timothy J.; Kawkawlin 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
DUBAY, Larry J.; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
DURAN, Andrew C.; Edmore 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering 
DUTCHIK, James F.; Sterling Heights 
B.S., Chemical Engineering

DYER, Cary A.; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
DYER, Mark A.; Hazel Park 
B.S., Computer Science 
ECKLUND, James R.; Flint 
M.S., Sanitary Engineering 
EDWARDS, Matthew A.; Troy 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
EISENMANN, Jack R.; Mt. Laurel, N.J.
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
ENDO, Richard R.; Skokie, III. 
B.S., Computer Science

ERBEN, William R.; Birmingham 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
ESPERE, Douglas William; Detroit 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
ETEMAD, Pirouz; Tehran, Iran 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
EWING, James Alan; Dearborn 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
FAY, Cynthia J.; Indian River 
B.A., Engineering Arts 
FEARHEILEY, William C.; Lansing 
B.S., Engineering Arts

FERGUSON, Craig A.; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
FERRARI, Daniel R.; Pittsburgh, Pa.
B.S., Engineering Arts 
FIEDLER, David M.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
FIOLA, Richard J.; St. Petersburg, Fla.
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
FISHER, Kathleen L.; Harbor Spring 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
FLETCHER, Judith M.; Pittsburgh, Pa.
B.S., Civil Engineering

FLYNN, Thomas J.; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
FOERSTER, G. Stephen; Midland 
B.S., Computer Science 
FORCE, Gary E.; Southfield 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
FOX, Karen M.; Royal Oak 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
FOX, Ronald L.; Westland 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
FRIEND, Chris P.; Frankenmuth 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

FURLONG, Donald R.; Howell 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
GABLE, Elizabeth; Bethlehem, Pa.
B.S., Engineering Arts 
GAINES, Donald L.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
GALLAGHER, Constance J.; Birmingham 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
GEBBEN, Susan E.; Bay Village, Oh. 
B.A., Environmental Engineering 
GEYER, Gregory S.; Detroit 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

270 — Graduates

ENGINEERING

GILL, Jagmohan S.; East Lansing 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
GOODRICH, Barbara E.; Newark, Del. 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
GOODSELL, Robert J.; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
GRAF, L. Peter; Platteville, Wis.
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
GRAF, Steve O.; Tecumseh 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
GRAHAM, Jill E.; Troy 
B.S., Civil Engineering

GRAMER, Della M.; Howell 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
GRAY, Patricia A.; Alexandria, Va. 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
GREGG, John R.; Manistee 
B.S., Computer Science 
GROSZEK, Donald J.; Traverse City 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
GROVER, Todd P.; Pontiac 
B.S., Packaging and Engineering Arts 
GULAS, Deborah J.; Roseville 
B.S., Computer Science

HAGES, Gordon J.; Bay City 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
HAHN, Paul E.; Alma
B.S., Electrical Engineering and Systems Science
HALL, Thomas Lloyd; Bloomfield
B.S., Electrical Engineering
HAMMONDS, Paul A.; Ann Arbor
B.S., Civil Engineering
HAMPEL, Richard B.; Warren
B.S., Chemical Engineering
HANSEN, Daniel G.; Okemos
B.S., Agricultural Engineering

HARRINGTON, Elise A.; Midland 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
HART, Paul A.; Midland 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
HASELSCHWARDT, Howard J.; Chelsea 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
HEIAN, Donald B.; Lansing 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
HEINMILLER, Wayne R.; Portage 
B.S., Systems Science 
HELM, Gordon Lewis; Troy 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

HENKELMAN, Mark A.; Birmingham
B.A., Computer Science
HEPFER, Robert P.; Williamston
B.S., Chemical Engineering
HERRICK, Christopher J.; St. Clair Shores
B.S., Electrical Engineering
HICKMAN, Patricia I.; Summit, N.J.
B.S., Computer Science 
HODGMAN, Ronald Z.; Bangor 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
HOFF, Craig J.; Lepeer 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

HOP, Kevin W.; Greenwood, Ark. 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
HOPKINS, Robin H.; Benton Harbor 
B.A., Mechanical Engineering 
HOUGH, James P.; Plymouth 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
HUBBARD, Mary E.; Almont 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
HUBBARD, Peter J.; Birmingham 
B.S., Mechnical Engineering 
IACOVONI, David D.; Traverse City 
B.S., Chemical Engineering

JELTEMA, Michael J.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
JENNINGS, Steve J.; Royal Oak 
B.S., Computer Science 
JOHNSON, Bryan F.; East Lansing 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
JOHNSON, James E.; Jackson 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering 
JOHNSON, Mark L.; Royal Oak 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
JOLIAT, Paul D.; Royal Oak 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

JONES, Douglas K.; Centreville 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
KALLISH, Kevin R.; Lansing 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
KANERA, Dale J.; Lansing 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
KANG, Chung C.; St. Louis, Mo. 
B.A., Chemical Engineering 
KARWOSKI, John H.; Livonia 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
KASPER, Michael A.; Southgate 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

KAZMER, Byran M.; Schenectady, N.Y.
B.S., Chemical Engineering
KELLY, Ronald M.; Brighton
B.S., Engineering
KENNEDY, Ann M.; Royal Oak
B.S., Computer Science
KENT, Mark W.; Birmingham
B.S., Chemical Engineering
KERRY, Ronald G.; York, Pa.
M.S., Computer Science 
KIELY, James P.; Orange, Conn.
B.S., Materials Science

Cory to Kiely — 271

j

I
I

ENGINEERING

KING, Norman M.; Ludington 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
KLEIN, Douglas C.; Grand Rapida 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
KLEMM, Steven R.; Ludington 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
KLINE, Laura Lee; Midland 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
KLOECKNER, Bruca L; Eagle 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
KRAUSE, Paul G.; Burton 
B.S., Computer Science

KRZYSIK, Doreen M.; Grosse Pointe Woode 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
KUNKEL, Cynthia E.; Southfield 
B.S., Chemical Engineering and Packaging 
LACKO, Robert J.; Washington 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
LADUKE, Ronald J.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
LaFAVE, Dennis J.; Bark River 
B.S., Computer Science 
LAMBECK, Jon C.; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

LANDGREN, David G.; Evanston, IN.
B.S., Computer Science 
LANGNAU, Usile C.; Clawson 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
LARSEN, Paul C.; Grosse lie 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
LAVERDIERE, Philip; Unsing 
B.S., Computer Science 
LEWIS, Robert S.; Portage 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
LILLEY, Richard D.; Farmington 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

LINDEMANN, Linda J., Evansville, Ind.
B.S., Computer Science 
LITE, Cloydred V.; Baton Rouge, U.
B.S., Engineering 
LOBSINGER, James Lae; Wayne 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
LOCHER, Mark; Tray 
B.S., Computer Science 
LOVAS, Richard S.; Southgate 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
LYMAN, Steven B.; Landenberg, Pa.
B.S., Engineering Arts

LYNN, Grant L., Grand Rapids 
B.A., Computer Science 
MacDERMAID, David J.; Harrisville 
B.S., Engineering Arts, Industrial Design 
MACK, Ronald J.; Durand 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
MACON, Charles E., Jr.; East Uneing 
B.S., Computer Science 
MANTEY, Robert J.; Fairgrave 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering 
MARAZITA, Frank; Unsing 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

MARTIN, Elizabeth J.; Battle Creek 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
MARZ, Kenneth H.; Stockbridge 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
MATTHEWS, Robert S.; Warren 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
MAZUCHOWSKI, Thomas D.; Livonia 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
McALLISTER, Uura A.; Westland 
B.S., Computer Science 
McALPINE, John C.; Caro 
B.S., Computer Science

McKINNEY, Michael A.; Beaverton 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
McNAMARA, Timothy D.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
MEYER, Edwin W., Ill; Wheaton, III.
B.S., Civil Engineering 
MEYER, Karen E.; Lexington, Maas.
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
MEYERHOLT, Kenneth A.; Saginaw 
B.S., Computer Science 
MICHEL, Bruce W.; Racine, WIs. 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

MILBOURN, Loraine K.; ML Clemens 
B.S., Computer Science 
MILLER, Barbara A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MILLER, Glenn J.; Unsing 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
MOORE, Urry W.; Unsing 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
MORA, Christopher R.; Fenton 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
MORRIS, John J.; McGraw, N.Y.
B.S., Civil Engineering

MORROW, John F.; Troy 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MOSS, Debra L.;Leonard 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
MOXLOW, G. Timothy; Gross lie 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering 
MYRNA, James W.; Detroit 
B.S., Computer Science 
NAPOLEON, Joseph J.; Sault Sto. Marie 
B.S., Computer Science 
NASER, Yousef A.; Saniria, Jordan 
B.S., Civil Engineering

272 — Graduates

ENGINEERING

NELSON, Mark D.; Greansburg, Pa.
B.S., Electrical Engineering
NGUYEN, Khuong Van; Danang, Viet Nam
B.S., Chemical Engineering
NICHOLS, Kathryn A.; Edmore
B.S., Computer Science
NILL, Walter Joeeph; Lansing
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
OGGER, Jeffrey A.; Hint
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
ORSOLINI, Gregory I.; Portage
B.S., Civil Engineering

OWEN, Russell H.; Belle Mead, N.J.
B.S., Mechanical Engineering
PAIGE, Brenda M.; Kawkawlin
B.S., Civil Engineering
PAMULA, David E.; Radford Township
B.S., Civil Engineering
PARENT, Steven J.; Baileys Harbor, Wis.
B.S., Civil Engineering
PEACOCK, Mark E.; Lake Odessa
B.S., Electrical Engineering
PEARSON, Mark L.; Wayne
B.S., Engineering Arts

PEARSON, Nancy R.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
PEDERSEN, Curtis T.; Fenton 
B.S., Civil Engineering
PEDRAMMANESH, Mohammad; Tehran, Iran 
M.S., Civil Engineering 
PENCE, Thomas J.; Linden 
B.S., Mechanics
PERIARD, Gregory N.; Bay City 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
PETERS, Mark S.; La Salle 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

PETERSON, James C.; Cadillac
B.S., Computer Science
PHILLIPS, Martin P.; Rockaway Park, N.Y.
B.S., Civil Engineering
PHILLIPS, Susan C.; Mineóla, N.Y.
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
PIVETZ, Richard C.; Buffalo, N.Y.
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
POHL, David N.; Fowler 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
POPP, Nancy; Lincoln Park 
B.S., Civil Engineering

POTWARDOWSKI, Lawrence; East Detroit 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
PRICE, William D.; Midland 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
PRZYBYLA, James R.; Midland 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
QUACKENBUSH, Peter W.; Lansing 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
RAGAUSS, Peter A.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
RAY, Scott L.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

REAVES, Cheryl Elaine; Detroit 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
REICHARD, Timothy D.; Atlanta, Ga. 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
REID, William M.; East Lansing 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
RENTOLA, Christopher; Wixom 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
REY, Rebecca L.; Midland 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
RICHARDS, Gregory R.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Computer Science

RICONDO, Ramon; Miami, Fla.
B.S., Civil Engineering 
RING, Phillis A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
RIVEST, Thomas A.; Elsie 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
ROBERTS, Ann M.; Yale 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
ROEHNER, Linda Marie; Muskegon 
M.S., Engineering Arts 
ROGERSON, Craig A.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Chemical Engineering

ROHR, JOSEPH F.; Old Hickory 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
ROMIG, Janet E.; Grand Ledge 
B.A., Civil Engineering 
ROMKEMA, Todd A.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
ROSENBERGER, Chad D.; Decatur, III. 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
ROSS, Beverly F.; Atlanta, Ga.
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
ROTHNEY, Richard A.; Centreville 
B.A., Engineering Arts/Telecommunications

RUPP, Richard R.; Ann Arbor
B.S., Computer Sciences
RUSSELL, James L., Ill; Westland
B.S., Electrical Engineering
SAAD, Frank Charles; Grosse Pointe Woods
B.S., Civil Engineering
SAMULAK, Maribeth; Jackson
B.S., Computer Science
SANDBERG, Philip J.; Detroit
B.S., Engineering Arts
SAWINSKA, Timothy W.; Flint
B.S., Electrical Engineering

King to Sawinska — 273

ENGINEERING

SCHABERG, Mark E.; Midland 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
SCHAIDT, Chris J.; Port Huron 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
SCHMID mDale A.; Royal Oak 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
SCHMIDT, Elizabeth M.; Brighton 
B.A., Mechanical Engineering 
SCHROEDER, David F.; Port Huron 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
SCHWALLIER, Mark A.; Coopersville 
B.S., Electrical Engineering

SCHWARZE, Dennis B.; Troy 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
SCOTT, Cindy Sue; North Muskegon 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
SEFTON, William D.; East Grand Rapids 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
SERCU, Michael P.; Midland 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
SHAFFER, Howard A., Jr.; Lincoln Park 
B.S., Computer Science 
SHARPE, Sarah Jane; Flint 
B.S., Engineering Arts

SHOVLIN, George P.; Hubbard, Oh.
. B.S., Civil Engineering 
SHUBERT, Daniel P.; Southfield 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
SILLSBY, Dennis A.; Mason 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
SILVERSTEIN, Mary Jo; Midland 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
SIMONS, Gary A.; Lansing 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
SISSON, Richard Craig; Oakland, Calif.
B.S., Civil Engineering

SKRIBA, David A.; Ithaca 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering 
SOMMER, Geraldine; Essexville 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
SORG, Joellen C.; Hope 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
SPECK, Scott R.; Dexter 
B.S., Computer Science 
SPENCE, James A., Ill; Saginaw 
B.S., Computer Science 
SPENCER, Janet L.; Wappingers Falls, N.Y.
B.S., Civil Engineering

SPIEWAK, Brenda M.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.S., Computer Science 
SPINDLER, Jeffrey D.; Parma, Oh.
B.S., Computer Science 
SPURBECK, Michael P.; Lansing 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
STAAB, Alan R.; Lansing 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
STONE, John W.; Oscoda 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
STOWELL, Edward A.; St. Clajr 
B.S., Engineering Arts

STROH, Clinton Byron; Longmont, Col.
B.S., Agricultural Engineering 
STUBBS, Jason K.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
SULLIVAN, Stephen B.; Battle Creek 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
SUMP, Robert C.; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
SWERDLOW, Daniel; New York, N.Y.
M.S., Electrical Engineering 
SZKOTNICKI, Michael T.; Green Brook, N.J.
■i\: B.S., Computer Science

TEACHOUT, Star B.; Battle Creek 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
TEKISALP, Erdal; Izmire, Turkey 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
THELEN, Barry E.; Sunfield 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
TINDALL, Robert J.; Troy 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
TINKER, Larry L.; Dearborn 
M.S., Computer Science 
TISDALE, Marvin E. Jr.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Engineering Arts

TOBIN, Michael S.; Plymouth 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
TREVARTHEN, Donald S.; Applegate 
B.S., Materials Science 
TURCKES, Joseph W.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Computer Science 
ULLMER, Douglas J.; Rochester, Minn.
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
UTLEY, Walter L.; Flint 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
VANDEN HEUVEL, Gerald R.; Caledonia 
B.S., Computer Science

VANDETTE, Robert K.; Flint 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
VAN HEEST, Victor J.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
VANRIETTE, John A., Sandusky 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
VOGTMAN, William M.; Portage 
B.S., Chemical Engineering 
WALL, Alan J.; Nunica 
B.S., Engineering Arts 
WALSH, Christopher W.; Springfield, Oh.
B.S., Computer Science

274 — Graduates

ENGINEERING

WARREN, Gary K.; Marion, OH 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
WASLAWSKI, Steven F.; Redford 
B.S., Agricultural Engineering 
WAY, Keith R.; Detroit 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
WEBB, Donald J.; Lansing 
B.S., Civil Engineering 
WEBB, John J.; Brockport, N.Y. 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
WEBB, Linda A.; Warren 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering

WEISS, Michael; Roseville
B.S., Chemical Engineering
WEN, Arthur J.; East Lansing
B.S., Chemical Engineering
WHITEHEAD, Judith L.; New Haven
B.S., Engineering Arts
WILDE, Martin; Rochester
B.S.; Civil Engineering
WILEY, Steven J.; Alma
B.S.. Electrical Engineering
WILLARD, Dirk Jeffrey; Harbor Springs
B.S.. Chemical Engineering

WILLIS, Sarah A.; Ann Arbor 
B.S.. Engineering Arts 
WILSON, David W.; Utica 
B.S.. Computer Science 
WINEGAR, Brian G.; Howell 
B.S.. Agricultural Engineering 
WING, David J.; Okemos 
B.S., Computer Science 
WIRSING, Richard M.; Flint 
M S.. Sanitary Engineering 
WOJDA, Peter J.; Plymouth, Ind. 
B'S., Chemical Engineering

WOKAS, Alan W.; Grosse lie 
B.S., Electrical Engineering 
WOLF, Brian R.; Lima, OH 
B.S., Computer Science 
WOLLAR, Philip C.; Barrington, III.
B.S... Computer Science 
WOOD, Jeannine M.; De Witt 
B.S., Computer Science.
WRIGHT, Lynn Richard, Jr.; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Mechanical Engineering 
WRIGHT, Parvin C.; Traverse City 
B.S.. Civil Engineering

YAM, Albert K.; Hong Kong 
M.S., Civil Engineering 
YOUNES, Soleman Sassi; Tripoli, Libya 
B.S., Civil Engineering
ZARBINIAN, Mohammad Kasra; Tehran, Iran
M.S., Civil Engineering
2BRANCHIK, John C.; Redford
B.S., Electrical Engineering
ZIEPIELA, Kristine A.; Jackson
B.S., Computer Science
ZINGER, Anthony J.; Harbor Beach
B.S., Computer Science

S
T
E
V
E
K
N
A
P
P

In the Computer Center’s card preparation room, students carefully prepare cards in order to run a computer program. Even a simple mistake will result in 
program errors.

Schaberg to Zinger — 275

 
Y
G
O
L
O
C
E
N
A
M
U
H

Preschool program gives 
handicapped children a chance 
to interact with their peers — and 
both groups learn valuable
lessons

Pathway to Progres:

Some of the parents were afraid that their children would begin to model 
handicapped behavior. They didn’t model negative behavior, but only tested 
out physical disabilities such as playing with crutches to see what it was like 
to be crippled, or closing their eyes to see what it was like to be blind.

 
BY LAURA LUPTOWSKI

Integrating handicapped children into a normal preschool 
classroom situation so they would have the opportunity play and 
learn with “normal” children was the aim of Pathways. It started 
in the fall of 1976 and worked through the MSU day care centers.
Based within the Institute for Family and Child Study, Path­
ways, was partially funded by the Bureau of Education for the 
Handicapped, as part of the Handicapped Children’s Early Edu­
cation Program/First Chance Network.

“Children are referred to Pathways by community agents, par­
ents or teachers,” said Donna Howe, family coordinator of the 
Pathways Program. After referral, the child was put in a class­
room best suited to his or her needs. “The child is placed where 
he’ll blend in best,” said Katy Allen, a teacher at the Laboratory 
Preschool.

The placement in the classroom was a mutual choice by 
teacher, parent, child and Pathways staff. "If we feel it’ll suc-

PHOTOGRAPHS BY MIKE BISSETT 
ceed, it usually does,” said Sally Atkins-Burnett, human 
resources coordinator.

The program provided financial and emotional support for 
parents of handicapped children. It helped these families deal 
with professionals in the public schools who did not know how 
to work with handicapped children. “When I’m tired of fighting, 
I know I can fall back on Pathways,” said Allen, also a parent of 
a handicapped child.

Pathways worked through the four day-care centers on cam­
pus: Laboratory Preschool, Spartan Nursery School, Married 
Student Activities Unit and Children’s Corner. The centers were 
also used as laboratories by students in Human Ecology and 
other departments, said Mary Wandschneider, advocacy and 
dissemination coordinator.

“The teachers in the day-care centers are not educated in spe­
cial education,” Allen said. “So the Pathways staff gives specific

Classroom duties, such as clean­
ing up after playtime, were shared 
by all the children. This sense of 
responsibility was especially valua­
ble to the handicapped children.

Handicapped children were placed in 
classrooms where they would fit in with 
the others according to their level of 
development. This made it easier for the 
children to learn from each other and 
develop friendships.

Pathways Program — 277

Pathway to Progresscont

suggestions to the teachers to accomplish goals in the class­
room.”

Presentation of class material was important. “I found myself 

reading more information on how to present material in class, 
Allen said. “We’re better teachers as a result, so all the children 
benefit.”

An important part of Pathways was the case facilitator, who 
acted in a liaison role by coordinating the efforts of teachers, 
parents and special therapists. “If the ‘right hand’ doesn’t know 
what the ‘left hand’ is doing, it’s all a big joke,” Allen said.

Through these coordinated efforts, the handicapped children 
were accepted in the classroom. The other children were aware

of differences but they did not have a negative attitude toward 
the handicapped children. Integration began before negative atti­
tudes had a chance to develop. “Integrating at the preschool level 
is important,” Allen said, “because the public schools are not 
doing it. At the fourth or fifth grade level there are already nega­
tive attitudes.”

When the children in the four year old class at the Laboratory 
Preschool asked teacher Joanne LaVallee, “Why doesn’t Amy 
talk?” she answered, “Amy does talk; just not as well as you do. 
She needs to practice.”

“The children learn how to deal with people,” Allen said. “The 
handicapped child teaches the normal child it is important just to 
be a person, it doesn’t matter how well you are able to read.’ 
Feeling he fit in with the other children, one handicapped child 
in the Pathways program said: “This is like heaven.”

Being able to share experi­
ences, the children became less 
aware of differences and more 
aware of each other. Through 
their interactions, the children 
learned to respect each other.

There was a varied 
amount of classroom 
structuring, depending on 
how much each child 
needed. Careful evaluation 
and placement was the key 
to success.

278

Seniors

HUMAN ECOLOGY

ABBOTT, Anita G.; Grosse lie 
B.S., Dietetics
ABOOO, Theresa M.; Royal Oak 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
ABELN, Victoria M.; Traverse City 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
ABRAHAM, Mary P.; Birmingham 
B.S , Dietetics
ADLER, Vivian C.; Southfield 
B.A., Child Development and Teaching 
AHRENS, Julie C.; SL Joseph 
B.S., Home Economics Education

ANDERSON, Judith L.; Peters Township, Pa. 
B.A., Consumer Services, Nutrition Education 
ANDERSON, Louisa R.; Flint 
B.S., Human Nutrition 
APESECHE, Ann E.; Birmingham 
B.A., Retailing
ARMSTRONG, Deborah L.; Midland 
B.S., Dietetics
ARNEY, Terri L.; Dearborn Hts.
B.S , Retailing
ARNOTT, Kimberly J.; Walnut Creek, Calif. 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching

BACH, Lee Ann; East Lansing 
B.S., Dietetics
BACHUS, Barbara M.; Wayne
B.S., Consumer-Community Services
BAKER, Lisa C.; Holland
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles
BASINGER, Annette H.; Owosso
B.A., Interior Design
BATES, Cheryl D.; Champaign, III.
B.S., Retailing
BATTESTILLI, Susan M.; Utica
B.A., Child Development and Elementary Teaching

BEBB, Leslie A.; Midland 
B.S., Retailing
BECKMANN, Nancy P.; Benton Harbor 
B.A., Retailing
BELPREZ, Deborah K.; Madison Hts. 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
BENEDICT, Andrea L.; Bryan, Oh.
B.A., Child Development and Teaching 
BERGER, Anne E.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Human Environment and Design 
BERRY, Scott R.; New Boston 
B.A., Interior Design

BLESHENSKI, Mark R.; Pinconning 
B.A., Interior Design 
BOWMAN, Cynthia D.; Addison 
B.S., Consumer-Community Services 
BOYCE, Andrea L.; St. Johns 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
BRACKENBURY, Jill F.; Birmingham 
B.S., Dietetics
BRADEN, Cynthia C.; Grosse Pointe 
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
BRATT, Andrea L.; East Detroit 
B.A., Child Development and Teaching

BREAUGH, Cynthia L.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
BREEST, Suzanne M.; Birmingham 
B.A., Home Economics Education 
BRENT, Valerie J.; Dearborn 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
BRINK, Colleen A.; Lansing 
B.S., Consumer-Community Services 
BRISTOL, Mary Ellen; E. Grand Rapids 
B.A., Clothing and Textiles 
BROWN, Alyce L.; Birmingham 
B.A., Human Environment and Design

BROWN, Deborah A.; Southfield 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
BROWN, Roberta R.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Child Development and Early Education 
BROWN, Suzanne E.; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Dietetics
BURBANK, Diane K.; Utica 
B.S., Dietetics
BURKHARDT, Elizabeth M.; Richmond 
B.A., Interior Design 
BURNS, Janet Marie; Ypsilanb 
B.S., Home Economics Education

BYRUM, Lynn M.; Southfield 
B.A., Journalism, Family Ecology 
CAMPBELL, Mary F.; Webster, N.Y. 
B.A., Retailing
CARADONNA, Bridget; Sterling Hts. 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
CARIS, Mary Elizabeth; Flint 
B.S., Child Development — Teaching 
CARL, Hollis L.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
CARRANZA, Cathy A.; Chicago, III. 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

CARTER, Penny L.; Detroit
B.S., Dietetics
CASH, Alyse S.; Oak Park
B.S., Child Development and Teaching
CASSON, Gail L.; Birmingham
B.S., Retailing
CHARGO, Deborah A.; Dearborn 
B.S., Dietetics 
CHOM, Lauren M.; Unden 
B.A., Child Development/Training 
CHRISTIAN, Lynn A.; Saginaw 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching

Abbott to Christian — 279

HUMAN ECOLOGY

CHUNG, Lai Ying; Livonia 
B.S., Retailing 
CLANCY, Donna L.; Port Austin 
B.A., Interior Design 
CLEAVER, Leslie S.; Mishawaka, Ind.
B.S., Retailing 
CLEMENT, Nora E.; Cassopolis 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
COLBERT, Von Etta; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Clothing and Textiles 
COOK, DeEtt D.; Saginaw 
B.A., Child Development and Teaching

COPELAND, Noreen G.; Fowlerville 
B.A., Clothing and Textiles 
CORBETT-YOST, Jill A.; Balding 
B.S., Consumer-Community Services 
CORGIAT, Joan E.; Birmingham
D Q niototirc
CORRIVEAU, Renee D.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Interior Design 
COULIER, Marshs J.; Clio 
B.S., Dietetics 
CURLEY, Cheryl A.; Dearborn Hts. 
B.S., Dietetics, Food Service Management

DEBOER, Ruth A.; St. Johns 
B.S., Dietetics 
DEGRAVES, Patsy L.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Home Economics, Secondary Education 
DEHART, Mary Jo; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Consumer-Community Services 
DELOY, Diane M.; Port Huron 
B.A., Interior Design 
DENFIELD, Diane S.; Lansing 
B.S., Dietetics 
DEPPER, Janet M.; Dearborn Hts.
B.A., Interior Design

DEROO, Deborah A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Human Environment and Design 
DERY, Mary C.; Fenton 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
DESTELGER, M. Lisa; Rochester 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
DEVERS, Beth A.; Bay City 
B.A., Retailing 
DEVITTO, Anne K.; Lewiston, NY.
B.S., Dietetics 
DIBENEDETTO, Keren S.; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

DICK, Bruce T.; Birmingham 
B.S., Nutrition
DOMBROWSKI, Joanne; Dearborn Hts. 
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
DOMZALSKI, Mary A.; Detroit 
B.A., Child Development and Teaching 
DONOVAN, Jeryt A.; Sterling Hts.
B.S., Dietetics 
DRAKE, Debra L.; Dearborn 
B.S., Retailing 
DUERST, Rebecca J.; Livonia 
B.S., Retailing

DUMAS, Juiee Marie; Waterford 
B.S., Retailing 
DUPACK, Ruth Ann; Rochester 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
DURBIN, Darlene D.; Dearborn Hts.
B.S., Retailing
ECKERT, Suzanne M.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Human Environment and Design 
ENG, Debra S.; Detroit 
B.A., Child Development and Elementary Education 
ERLA, Joan M.; Cass City 
B.S., Home Economics Education

FANDALE, Martha Lynne; Troy 
B.A., Clothing and Textiles 
FAWELL, Jane S.; Naperville, III. 
B.A., Child Development 
FINEMAN, Patricia Delap; Lainasburg 
M.A., Family Studies 
FINEMAN, Rhoda B.; Milton, Ma.
B.A., Interior Design 
FIRST, Jean E.; Ionia 
B.S., Community/Consumer Services 
FLEURQUIN, Isabel M.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching

FOLTZ, Susanna F.; Petoskey 
B.A., Human Environment and Design 
FORD, Jane E.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.S., Retailing 
FOSTER, Carol Jean; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
FOSTER, J anise G.; Detroit 
B.S., Nutrition, Minor Biochemistry 
FRIEDMAN, Lesley R.; Southfield 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
FRIEDMAN, Lynn S.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Retailing

GAMERMAN, Jane A.; Birmingham 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
GARBIN-RICHARDS, Lynda D.; Howell 
B.A., Retailing 
GARFIELD, Lynne; Southfield 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
GELINA, Joseph A.; Escanaba 
B.S., Human Nutrition 
GIBSON, Katherine A.; Radford 
B.A., Clothing and Textiles 
GLISPIE, Lonnie; Detroit 
B.S., Retailing

280 — Graduates

HUMAN ECOLOGY

GOERKE, Jane; Grosse Point« Park 
B.A., Clothing and Textiles 
GOODALL, Kathy S.; Belmont 
B.S., Home Economics Education 
GOODRICH, Peggy A.; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
GOODRICH, Suaan J.; Augusta 
B.S., Retailing Clothing and Textiles 
GORDON, Charla J.; Coleman 
B.S., Dietetics
GORSKI, Cynthia A.; Toledo, Oh. 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

GOUDIE, Pamela S.; Jackson 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
GRAHAM, Eleanor V.; Oak Ridge, Tn. 
B.S., Consumer-Community Services 
GRASHORN, Christine L.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Retailing, Clothing and Textiles 
GRAY, Kathleen L.; Owosso 
B.S., Human Ecology-Community Services 
GREENBERG, Jeanette I.; Muskegon 
B.S., Dietetics
GRIEME, Nancy L.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

GROH, Mark W.; Okemos 
B.S., Dietetics
GRÜNER, Colleen M.; Coldwater 
B.S., Home Economics Education 
GRUSKIN, Karen R.; Oak Park 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
GRYSON, Mary MacPhee; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Community Services 
HAFT, Sue Johnston; Adrian 
B.S., Community Services 
HAMMETT, Kathleen A.; Wyandotte 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

HARROW, Susan A.; Pinconning 
B.S., Dietetics
' HASS, Denise M.; Riverview 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
HENRY, Carol L.; Flushing 
B.S., Retailing
HERZBACH, Bruce H.; Southfield 
B.S., Nutrition
HIGHTON, Jeannette R.; Highland Park 
B.S., Nutrition
HILLARD, Marjorie A.; Cadillac 
B.A., Human Environment and Design

HINES, Shevawn D.; Hampton, Va. 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
HOFFMAN, Pamela D.; Geneva, III. 
B.A., Child Development and Teaching 
HOLCOMB, Brenda Lynn; Springfield 
B.A., Retailing/Clothing and Textiles 
HOLL, Patricia A.; Flint 
B.S., Dietetics
HOLLANDER, Debra L.; Southfield 
B.S., Nutrition
HUBBARD, Gwendolyn E.; Inkster 
B.S., Retailing Clothing and Textiles

HUND, Cynthia; Utica 
B.A., Interior Design 
HUNT, Diana L.; St Joseph 
B.S., Family Ecology 
HURLEY, Mary T.; Lansing 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
HUTTON, Robin B.; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Human Nutrition, Psychology 
IANNUCCILLI, Kevin M.; Montague 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
ISKOW, Carol L.; Union Lake 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

JACOBS, Darlene; Southfield 
B.A., Interior Design 
JACOBS, Nancy M.; Flint 
B.A., Home Economics Ed 
JOHNSTON, Anne M.; Rochester 
B.S., Dietetics 
JURVA, Sheryl L.; Livonia 
B.S., Retailing
KARL, Deborah A.; Blissfield
B.S., Dietetics
KEAST, Joan A.; Warren
B.S., Child Development and Education

KEIL, Debbie E.; Southfield 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
KELLER, Gail L.; Troy 
B.S., Dietetics
KELSAY, Gail A.; Westland 
B.S., Dietetics
KESSEL, Eleanor Starr; Detroit 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
KING, Cynthia Brooks; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
KIRK, Elizabeth A.; Livonia 
B.S., Home Economics Education

KLEIN, Julie A.; Livonia 
B.S., Apparel-Textiles 
KLINE, Sally B.; E. Grand Rapids 
B.A., Retailing
KNIAHYNYCKY, Christine; Manchester 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
KOBIERZYNSKI, Teri A.; Northville 
B.A., Retailing
KOSNIK, Gloria J.; Warren 
B.A., Interior Design 
KOUPAL, Katherine A.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Interior Design

Chung to Koupal — 281

HUMAN ECOLOGY

KRAUS, Ann E.; Rochester 
B.S., Dietetics 
KREMPEC, Karen L.; South Bend, Ind.
B.S., Interior Design 
KREPEL, LuAnn S.; Durand 
B.S., Dietetics 
KROHN, Kimberly T.; Wyomiesing, Pa.
B.S., Dietetics
KRUSZ, Tracey L.; Grosse Points Woods 
B.S., Dietetics
KUBALA, Margaret Alin; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

KUCHMEK, Marilyn; Decatur 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
KUECHENMEISTER, Ann M.; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
LACOFF, Susan; Oak Park 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
LASHLEY, Karen M.; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Retailing 
LAVEAN, Shelley A.; Ionia 
B.S., Dietetics 
LEACH, Laura A.; Alexandria, Va.
B.A., Retailing

LEE, Barry Sean; Birmingham 
B.S., Dietetics 
LEENHOUTS, Jane L.; Holland 
B.A., Child Development and Teaching 
LEWIS, Laurie J.; Champaign, III. 
B.S., Retailing — Human Ecology 
LIEPINS, Rita E.; Birmingham 
B.A., Home Economics Education 
¡¡LlGHTNER, Cynthia G.; Trenton, N.J. 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
LOWRY, Mary B.; Greenville 
B.S., Food Science and Human Nutrition

LOYD, Kathry Jean; Flint 
B.S., Retailing/Clothing and Textiles 
LUCKMAN, Michele; Bellmore, N.Y.
B.S., Retailing 
LYMBURNER, Susan W.; Coldwater 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
LYNN, Ernest F.; Allegan 
B.A., Interior Design 
MICIOLEK, Cynthia R.; Detroit 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
MACMILLAN, Maureen A.; Bay City 
B.S., Dietetics

MAHAKIAN, Carol K.; Northville 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
MAHER, Elizabeth A.; Detroit 
B.A., Child Development 
MAJKA, Eileen C.; North Tonawanda, N.Y.
B.S., Dietetics 
MANCIEL, Deborah; Detroit 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
MANDELL, Ruth S.; Southfield 
B.S., Dietetics 
MANSKE, Julie R.; Sault Ste. Marie 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

MARKS, Marykay; Warren 
B.S., Dietetics 
MASON, Michelle A.; Royal Oak 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
MCBRIDE, Donald G.; Union Lake 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
MCCAFFREY, Kathleen S.; Port Huron 
B.S., Dietetics 
MCCOLLOUGH, Debra L.; Grosse lie 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
MCDONALD, Martha A.; Sturgis 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

MCMULLEN, Cheryl L.; Warren 
B.S., Clothing/Textiles 
MEASE, Cathy J.; Midlothian, Va. 
B.S., Consumer Services 
MEATH, Carrie A.; Midland 
B.A., Retailing 
MELOCHE, Paul T.; Howell 
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
MEPHAM, Barbara C.; Allen Park 
B.A., Interior Design 
MERCADO, Velma; Aguirre, P.R.
B.A., Dietetics

MERRELL-THOMAS, Mary L.; Milford 
B.S., Community Service 
MESSMER, Lindsay M.; Birmingham 
B.S., Dietetics 
MICHAEL, Joyce E.; Bedford Township 
B.S., Nutrition 
MIKULA, Leslie K.; Livonia 
B.A., Retailing 
MILLEN, Jayne; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
MILLER, Ann F.; Tawas City 
B.S., Dietetics

MILLER, Gregory D.; Waterford 
B.S., Nutrition 
MILLER, Lynn R.; Perry 
B.S., Dietetics 
MILLS, Susan H.; Mason 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
MITIN, Brenda S.; Bay Port 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
MOORE, Barbara A.; Kingsport, Tn. 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
MOORE, Terri L.; Muskegon Hts. 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles

282 — Graduates

HUMAN ECOLOGY

MOW AT, Douglas A.; Northvill«
B.A., Interior Design 
MUNZEL, Maria P.; South Lyon 
B.A., Child Development and Teaching 
NAPIOR, Carol L.; Fraaar 
B.A., Consumer-Community Services 
NARDO, Annette M.; Lansing 
B.A., Human Environment ana Design 
NASHAR, Janice Ann; Birmingham 
B.A., Clothing and Textiles Retail 
NESTOR, Marcia J.; Gross« lie 
B.S., Retailing ot Clothing and Textiles

NEUMANN, Tracey L.; Okemos 
B.S., Community-Consumer Services 
NEINSTEDT, Corinne M.; Gross« Point« Farms 
B.S., Retailing
NORRIS, Melanie K.; Lincoln Park 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles, Art 
NOVAK, Katherine E.; Hinsdale, III,
B.S., Dietetics
NOVELLY, Lorraine M.; Detroit 
B.A., Interior Design 
NOVINS, Jan C.; Lakewood, N.J.
B.S., Community Consumer Services

OCONNELL, Carol A.; Elmira, N.Y.
B.A., Housing/Human Environment and Design
OLSON, Karin A.; Franklin
B.S., Nutrition/Dietetics
OSTRANDER, Ann K.; Livonia
B.S., Retailing ot Clothing and Textiles
OSTRUSZKA, Ellen S.; Coloma
B.S., Family Ecology
OTIS, Sheila N.; Southfield
B.S., Nutrition
PARKS, Barbara H.; Port Austin 
B.S., Retailing

PASTOR, Carol A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Interior Design 
PATTON, Denise A.; Holt 
B.S., Consumer Community Service 
PEACOCK, Deborah A.; Farmington 
B.S., Dietetics
PEARSON, Cynthia A.; Chesaning 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
PEARSON, Sharon K.; Chesaning 
B.A., Retailing
PEIFFER, Yvonne C.; Worthington, Oh. 
B.A., Interior Design

PEPLINSKI, Susan K.; Warren 
B.S., Dietetics
PETERSON, Cynthia L.; Spring Lake 
B.S., Retailing ot Clothing and Textiles 
PICRAUX, Joan F.; Southfield 
B.S., Dietetics
PUUT, Georgene J.; Southfield 
B.S., Nutrition
POLLOCK, Diane; Southgate 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
PRAFKE, Jennifer Marie; Ludington 
B.S., Retailing

PYE, Sheree E.; Detroit 
B.S., Nutrition 
PYKE, Lynn M.; Portage 
B.S., Dietetics
QUICK, Annette J.; Menominee 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
REAGAN, Jane E.; Lowell 
B.S., Human Nutrition 
REDFERN, Elizabeth J.; Birmingham 
B.S., Dietetics
REESTER, Mary A.; Royal Oak 
B.S., Consumer-Community Services

REGENTIK, Karen J.; Dearborn 
B.S., Dietetics
REINHOLD, Janet M.; Dearborn 
B.A., Retailing-Fashion Design 
RENNHACK, Joan L.; Hart 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
RICE, Robin E.; Gross« Point« Woods
R A 
RICHARDS, Deborah A.; Whitehall 
B.A., Interior Design 
RICHARDSON, Pamela S.; Muskegon 
B.A., Child Development and Teaching

niPtPtirq

ROBERTSON, GABRIELE; Saginaw 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
RODARTE, Joann; Saginaw 
B.A., Child Development and Teaching 
ROGOW, Audrey H.; Southfield 
B.S., Retailing
ROSE, Bethany F.; Birmingham
p c FhaHq
RÒTHNEY, Elaine C.; Morrice 
B.A., Home Economics Education 
RUNDLE, Michelle A.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Interior Design

RUSSO, Bernadette I.; Lansing 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
RYTEL, Linda K.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Retailing
SABYAN, Elyssa A.; Midland 
B.S., Foods
SARABYN, Valerie L.; Dowagiac 
B.S., Retailing Clothing and Textiles 
SCHEIFELE, Tracey A.; Grand Haven 
B.A., Retailing
SCHMIDT, Diane M.; Oshkosh, Wis. 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching

Kraus to Schmidt — 283

HUMAN ECOLOGY

SCHROEDER, Gail D.; Holland 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
SCHROEDER, Judith A.; East Lansing 
B.A., Clothing and Textiles 
SCHROEDER, Stephanie A.; East Lansing 
B.A., Interior Design 
SCHROLL, Mary L.; Trenton 
B.S., Interior Design 
SCOTT, Teresa S.; Middleville 
B.S., Consumer and Community Services 
SEGASSER, Craig L.; Livonia 
B.A., Nutrition

SEIBOLD-FORMAN, Jill M.; Okemos 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
SENK, Gale M.; Essexvills 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
SEYFERTH, Lisa M.; North Muskegon 
B.A., Retailing 
SHAFIR, Michelle I.; Southfield 
B.S., Retail Clothing and Textiles 
SHORT, Debra L.; Ecorse 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
SHORT, S. Lynne; Detroit 
B.A., Retailing

SIEBERT, Catherine A.; Downers Grove, III. 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
SILVERBERG, Annette D.; Mt. Pleasant 
B.S., Retailing of Textiles and Clothing 
SINGER, Linda A.; Grosse Points Woods 
B.S., Dietetics, Food Service Management 
SLADE, Margaret S.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Dietetics 
SMENDZUIK, Marilyn; Hamtramck 
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
SMITH, Marilyn A.; Detroit 
B.S., Retailing

SMOOKLER, Ruth H.; Lansing 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
SMUDA, Carol A.; Manistee 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
SNYDER, Kimberly L.; Drayton Plains 
B.S., HED-Housing 
SORENSON, Barbara R.; Northville 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
SPANIOLO, Lucy T.; Cassopolis 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
SPANN, Sandra L.; Pontiac 
B.A., Retailing

STADT, Nancy A.; Fremont 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
STEPHENS, Patricia S.; Northville 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
STEPHENSON, David D.; Wyoming 
M.A., Child Development 
STEVENSON, Scott T.; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.S., Nutrition 
STOFFER, Ellen J.; Oak Park 
B.S., Community Services 
STOKES, Nancy E.; Traverse City 
B.S., Dietetics

STOWELL, Robin A.; Blisslield 
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
STREB, Barbara M.; Port Edwards, Wis. 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
STRONG, Connie D.; Cassopolis 
B.S., Clothing and Textiles 
SUGARBAKER, Susan K.; Ravenna 
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
SUYS, Linda L.; Canton 
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
SZELINSKI, Karen M.; Roseville 
B.S., Dietetics

THOMPSON, Kimberly K.; Birmingham 
B.A., Consumer Community Services 
TILEY, Anne E.; Detroit 
B.S., Community Services 
TOMAINO, Antoinette M.; Merced, Calif.
B.S., Dietetics 
TOMCZUK, Marsha A.; Jackson 
B.S., Psychology and Retailing 
TONER, Rhonda K.; Mancelona 
B.S., Dietetics 
TRAINOR, Sally D.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Child Development

UNDERWOOD, Debra A.; Oscoda 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
URQUHART, Patricia M.; Southfield 
B.S., Retailing 
VANDERBECK, Eileen L.; Troy 
B.S., Dietetics 
VANDERBEE, Nancy S.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Human Environment and Design 
VANDERWAL, Judith V.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Child Development and Teaching 
VIDETO, Cynthia J.; Jackson 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

VITU, Catherine A.; Saginaw 
B.S., Retailing 
VOGEL, Pamela S.; St. Joseph 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
VOKJHT, Barbara K.; Lathrup Village 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
VOLLMER, Janet L.; Muskegon 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
WALLACE, Suzanne M.; Milford 
B.S., Family Ecology 
WALSH, Eileen L.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

284 — Graduates

HUMAN ECOLOGY

WANDELL, Marce O.; Shepherd 
B.A., Consumer Community Services 
WASSMAN, Patricia D.; Livonia 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
WEESE, Mary Kay; Traverse City 
B.S., Child Development/Education 
WEINGART, Karen Gale; Southfield 
B.A., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
WEIS, Patricia A.; Iron wood 
B.S., Dietetics
WESTERGAARD, Thomas E.; Rochester 
B.S., Human Nutrition and Foods

WESTON, Michele A.; Sterling Hts. 
B.A., Interior Design 
WIESE, Carol A.; Fenton 
B.S., Retailing
WILCZAK, Mary Ann; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
WILLIAMS, Audrey J.; Pontiac 
B.A., Child Development/Teaching 
WILLIS, Sylvia B.; Flint 
B.A., Clothing and Textiles 
WINNIMAN, Susan M.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Child Development and Teaching

WITHERS, Tremonia F.; Highland Park 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles 
WOODWORTH, Lee Suzanne; Saginaw 
B.S., Child Development and Teaching 
WRIGHT, Denise R.; Southfield 
B.S., Dietetics
YAHIA, Rochelle G.; Oak Park 
B.A., Community Services, Children's Services 
ZAK, Sharon M.; Novi 
B.S., Dietetics
ZAPPALA, Therese; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Retailing of Clothing and Textiles

>

X>

o
o

An Apple Butter 
and Cider Making 
Festival at Fenner 
Arboretum featured 
instruction in 
traditional outdoor 
cooking.

Schroeder to Zibell — 285

Patient Mary Scala gives Brian Foresman the eye during an examination in the simulated patient pro­
gram, operated by the colleges of Osteopathic and Human Medicine.

Simulated patients fake illnesses 
for profit while student doctors and 
nurses prepare for the real thing.

It pays 
to be sick

BY NEAL HALDANE

PHOTOGRAPHS BY MIKE BISSETT

A hypochondriac could not have 
dreamed of a better way to earn 
money than the plan used by the col­
leges of Osteopathic Medicine and 
Human Medicine.

The colleges used a simulated 
patient program that involved people

faking an illness and then simulating 
the symptoms to the student doctors 
and nurses.

“It’s a cost effective program,” said 
Holly Holdman, program director for 
the College of Osteopathic Medicine. 
“It gives the students an opportunity

Learning through experience, Foresman gives a blood pressure test while Scala 
takes home $15 for the examination.

to learn in a safe environment and 
have direct patient contact.”

The program had used over 200 
simulated patients that were paid 
between $3.50 to $15.00 per hour 
depending on the job. ‘‘We use indi­
viduals who are willing to learn to 
play the role of a patient,” said Jack 
Maatsch, professor of Education 
Research and Development. “They 
fake a medical history or symptoms 
of a patient with certain problems.” 
The program, according 

to 
Maatsch, had been going on at MSU 
since the inception of the College of 
Human Medicine even though it was 
not developed here. “It’s an old role 
playing method that has been used 
for years,” he said. “It has been 
picked up all over.”

People who entered the program 
usually heard about it from friends. 
The prospective simulated patients 
then contacted Holdman. She dis­
cussed basic information with the 
applicant about the job and the type 
of things they would have to fake.

After the applicants were accepted 
into the program, Holdman then 
arranged a convenient time for both 
the patients and the medical stu­
dents.

“The work the students would do 
ranged from faked neurological con­
ditions, behaving hysterically, fake 
paralysis or just being interviewed 
for a medical history,” Maatsch said.

The simulated patients came from 
campus or the Lansing area. “I’m 
interested in the health care field and 
I wanted to devote some time to a 
worthy cause,” said Sally Angelacos, 
a former MSU student and an East 
Lansing resident. “I heard about it 
from a doctor I know and some of 
the work I have done has included 
eye, ear, nose and throat exams 
along with interviews with nurses.”

Another simulated patient, Robert 
Fenwick, a freshman majoring in 
Hotel, Restaurant Institutional Man­
agement, learned about the program 
from members of his floor. “They 
needed someone one day and I have

been doing it ever since,” he said. 
“They are really professional and the 
pay is good.”

The simulated patients were not 
the only ones who benefited from 
the program. “It’s more realistic than 
using other nursing students,” said 
Doreen Trichler, a junior majoring in 
nursing. “Other nursing students let 
more little things go because they 
know what is going to be said and 
done.”

But Holdman said the program 
was not for every medical student. 
“Some people like it and some peo­
ple don’t like it,” she said, “with most 
of them falling in between.”

The main reason Maatsch helped 
implement the program at MSU was 
to benefit medical students. “It is a 
substitute or preparation for running 
into the real thing,” he said. “It estab­
lishes skills necessary to give them 
the initial training before they 
encounter real patients at a clinic.”

Simulated Patients — 287

Since most osteopathic students would 
practice family medicine, their work at 
pediatrics clinics helped them to relate
to young patients.

Total Care

BY ANTHONY KEINA TH
Because the College of Osteopathic Medicine empha­
sized practical experience as a part of its curriculum, stu­
dents served at several area pediatrics clinics. “The col­
lege tries to provide students with experience with 
patients as early as possible,” said Jeana Dressel, research 
coordinator.

MSU was the first institution to organize a college of 
osteopathic medicine in over 50 years when it was started 
in 1969, and MSU’s COM was the first on the campus of a 
state-supported university.

The COM stressed research. Its carcinogenesis labora­
tory was nationally distinguished, and researchers also 
worked with biomechanics, relating body structure to 
body function.

MSU’s Clinical Center was one of the facilities where 
osteopathic students had an opportunity to work with 
patients. Second and third-year students assisted physi­
cians to provide primary and secondary pediatric care for 
400 to 500 patients each month. Diagnostic skin testing for 
allergies and advice on nutrition, growth and behavior 
modification were available in addition to ongoing medi­
cal care. Faculty members from the COM’s Division of 
Pediatrics staffed the module office five days a week, 
except Thursday mornings.

Community Health Services in Lansing was a social ser­
vices division of the Ingham County Health Department. 
Here, COM pediatricians and students cared annually for

MEDICAL SCHOOLS

6,000 patients, from infants to 18 year olds. In addition, 
children from Ingham County Probate Court were treated 
at the clinic.

Third-year students also worked at the Ingham Medical 
Center, tne Carson City Pediatrics Clinic and in the Lans­
ing School District.

There were three basic differences between doctors of 
osteopathy (DOs) and doctors of medicine (MDs). While 
traditional medicine was based on chemistry, osteopathic 
medicine was based on chemistry and physics, including 
how the bones and joints affect body movement.

The second characteristic was the theory that illnesses 
were mainly caused by stress on the body. This reasoning 
was the basis for the manipulative therapy used by DOs.

Related to physical therapy and chiropractic, manipula­
tive therapy was used on any part of the body, including 
the skull. ‘^Manipulative therapy is prescribed carefully, 
like a drug,” said Pat Grauer, assistant editor of the COM’s 
newsletter.

Thirdly, 75 percent of all DOs were family practitioners, 
and the remaining 25 percent were specialists, compared 
to the opposite ratio for MDs.

Because the COM was concerned about mental as well 
as physical!aspects of illnesses, the on-the-job training 
provided for its students helped them to develop effective 
relationships with patients.

Tom Olencki and Vicky Marriott analyze a VD smear at the Ingham County 
Health Department. Besides examinations and treatments, the clinic empha­
sized patient education.

This baby boy, who had just been circumcised, was checked by Randy 
Bowsman, osteopathic med student, and Bernard Kay, D.O., chief of Pedia­
trics at the MSU Clinical Center.

W
A
Y
N
E
H
E
I
N
M

I
L
L
E
R

BACCHIAN, Brenda A.; Novi 
B.S., Medical Technology 
BEASLEY, Samuel D.; Warren 
B.S., Medical Technology 
BEASLEY, Steve D.; Warren 
B.S., Medical Technology 
BERLINSKI, Pamela J.; Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology 
BERRY, Cynthia L., Farmington Hills 
B.S., Medical Technology 
BLACK, Archie G.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Medical Technology

BLUMENTHAL, Carol J.; Dumont, N.J.
B.S., Medical Technology
BUCZEK, Janet M.; Detroit
B.S., Medical Technology
BUSSMANN, Stephen P.; Santurce, P.R.
B.S., Medical Technology
BUTUCEL, Patricia E.; Warren
B.S., Medical Technology
CADY, Gregory J.; New Boston
B.S., Medical Technology
CARL, Regina L.; Kalamazoo
B.S., Medical Technology

Bacchian to Carl — 289

 
MEDICAL SCHOOLS

CARSON, Catherine A.; Dearborn Heights 
B.S., Medical Technology 
CHIUSANO, Jane I.; Westbury, N.Y.
B.S., Medical Technology 
CODY, Daniel F.; Iron Mountain 
B.S., Medical Technology 
COHEN, Chen L.; Northbrook, III. 
B.S., Medical Technology 
COLES, Roxanne; Mattawan 
B.S., Medical Technology 
COON, Kathryn A.; Lansing 
B.S., Medical Technology

COTNER, Lisa; Flushing 
B.S., Medical Technology 
COUTURIER, Doreen E.; East Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology 
CULVER, Laurel A.; Mt. Pleasant 
B.S., Medical Technology 
DAVID, Michael G.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Medical Technology 
EARLY, Marilyn E.; Frankfort 
B.S., Medical Technology 
ECKERT, David C.; Fowlerville 
B.S., Medical Technology

FARAONE, Theresann; St. Joseph 
B.S., Medical Technology 
FONTICHIARO, James S.; Dearborn 
B.S., Medical Technology 
GAMACHE, Cynthia A.; Sterling Heights 
B.S., Medical Technology 
GILKEY, Rodney L.; Caro 
B.S., Medical Technology 
GLAZEWSKI, Nancy M.; Hamtramck 
B.S., Medical Technology 
GOSS, Tama K.; Flint 
B.S., Medical Technology

GRALLER, Deborah C.; Livonia 
B.S., Medical Technology 
GROSS, Deborah K.; Livonia 
B.S., Medical Technology 
GUGGISBERG, Steven F.; Holland 
B.S., Medical Technology 
HAGLUND, Linda M.; Royal Oak 
B.S., Medical Technology 
HANSBERY, Kristine S.; Richland Center, Wis.
B.S., Medical Technology 
HASENAU, John J.; Northville 
B.S., Medical Technology

HAYES, Jean M.; Duluth, Minn. 
B.S., Medical Technology 
HEWITT, Mary B.; Otsego 
B.S., Medical Technology 
HILLMAN, Jacqueline S.; Attica 
B.S., Medical Technology 
HOLBEL, Thomas P.; Lyon 
D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine 
INGOLD-WILCOX, Denise M.; Sault Ste. Marie 
B.S., Medical Technology 
JARRARD, Debra K.; Nashville 
B.S., Medical Technology

JEMAL, Claudia; Birmingham 
B.S., Medical Technology 
JENKINS, Mary A.; Battle Creek 
B.S., Medical Technology 
JOHNSON, Carol A.; Battle Creek 
B.S., Medical Technology 
JOHNSON, Deborah L.; Rosebush 
B.S., Medical Technology 
JOHNSTON, Julie A.; Flint 
B.S., Medical Technology 
KAUFMAN, Kenneth A.; Linden 
B.S., Medical Technology

KAUPPI, Lisa J.; Evanston, III. 
B.S., Medical Technology 
KAYE, Thomas R.; Lowell 
B.S., Medical Technology 
KINGSLEY, Stephen G.; Southgate 
B.S., Medical Technology 
KITCHEN, Kirk D.; E. Lansing 
B.S., Medical Technology 
KRONSICH, Constance J.; Riverview 
B.S., Medical Technology 
KRUL, Richard A.; Jackson 
B.S., Medical Technology

KUSEBUSKI, Sandra A.; Ludington 
B.S., Medical Technology 
LEPPEK, Karen A.; W. Bloomfield 
B.S., Medical Technology 
LILLY, Catherine C.; Taylor 
B.S., Medical Technology 
LYONS, Nancy C.; Westport, Conn.
B.S., Medical Technology 
MARSHALL, Wendy J.; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Medical Technology 
MARTINSON, Donald C.; Bessemer 
D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine

MASTAY, Colleen C.; Farmington 
B.S., Medical Technology 
MCNEAL, Renita I.; Detroit 
B.S., Medical Technology 
MCQUISTON, Susan A.; Taylor 
B.S., Medical Technology 
MEDDAUGH, Diane E.; Avoca 
B.S., Medical Technology 
MILLER, Valerie L.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Medical Technology 
MITTELSTADT, Molly S.; Mt. Clemens 
B.S., Medical Technology

290 — Graduates

MEDICAL SCHOOLS

MONTEMURRI, Elizabeth A.; Rochester 
B.S., Medical Technology 
MONTGOMERY, Jeanne I.; Heavener, 
Okie.
B.S., Medical Technology 
MORAN, Gregory R.; Saginaw 
B.S., Medical Technology, Microbiology 
MORLEY, Kimberly K.; Lansing 
B.S., Medical Technology 
NIETUPSKI, Susan M.; Ludlow, Mass. 
B.S., Medical Technology 
NYGARD, Cheryl A.; Templeton, Mass. 
B.S., Medical Technology

O’MALLEY, Daniel P.; Haslett 
B.S., Medical Technology 
PAKONEN, David J.; White Pine 
B.S., Medical Technology 
PALMER, Linda S.; Southfield 
B.S., Medical Technology 
PETITO, Guy T.; Luna Pier 
B.S., Medical Technology 
PEVEN, Debra L.; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Medical Technology 
PHILLIPS, Lisa B.; North Muskegon 
B.S., Medical Technology

PINTO, Mark A.; Westfield, N.J.
B.S., Medical Technology
PURCELL, Mark S.; Farmington Hills
B.S., Pre-Veterinary
QUIWN, Anthony D.; Albany, N.Y.
B.S., Medical Technology
REED, Peggy L.; Port Huron
B.S., Medical Technology
REID, Diane L.; Bay City
B.S., Medical Technology
REID, Laura C.; Lathrup Village
B.S., Medical Technology

ROMANOWSKI, Lynn L.; Wyandotte 
B.S., Medical Technology 
RUZZA, John S.; Grosse lie 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SAMOSIK, Catherine E.; Milford 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SANDERS, Claudia A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SASS, Carol A.; Saginaw 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SAUNDERS, Andrea L.; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Medical Technology

SCHMUHL, Kathryn L.; Coloma 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SCHROEDER, Peggy C.; Livonia 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SCHUMACHER, Cindy K.; Saginaw 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SCIESZKA, Nancy A.; Lansing 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SHAND, Tenley A.; Flint 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SIBAL, Sharon S.; Traverse City 
B.S., Medical Technology

SINKS, Sarah A.; Birmingham 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SMITH, Diane E.; Trenton 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SMITH, Nancy E.; Orchard Lake 
B.S., Medical Technology 
STINCHCOMB, Wendy K.; Lowell 
B.S., Medical Technology 
STJOHN, Wendy J.; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Medical Technology 
SWETT, Cynthia J.; Brimley 
B.S., Medical Technology

TENNEY, Angela R.; Onsted 
B.S., Medical Technology 
TOPHAM, Michael E.; Saginaw 
B.S., Medical Technology 
TROYER, Pamela J.; Bronson 
B.S., Medical Technology 
TYMINSKI, Joan M.; Darien, Conn. 
B.S., Medical Technology 
VENT, Imiglia K.; Sterling Heights 
B.S., Medical Technology 
VERMEULEN, Jane E.; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Medical Technology

WEHRMAN, Alice B.; Saginaw
B.S., Medical Technology
WEISHUHN, Rae M.; Flint
B.S., Medical Technology
WELLFARE, Pamela A.; Dearborn Heights
B.S., Medical Technology
WILKINSON, Ann K.; Pontiac
B.S., Medical Technology
WILLIAMS, Florestine; Mobile, Alabama
B.S., Medical Technology
WOJTALA, Colette M.; Trenton
B.S., Medical Technology

Carson to Young — 291

san

WRIGHT, Kenneth G.; Saginaw 
B.S., Medical Technology 
YEAGER, Joyce L.; Monroe 
B.S., Medical Technology 
YOUNG, Mark D.; Saginaw 
B.S., Microbiology

E
C
N
E
C
S

I

L
A
R
U
T
A
N

 
Flashy, innovative programming lured 
the audience, but the end result 
was a sound education

BY ANTHONY KEINA TH

Using multi-media presentations, 
Abrams Planetarium entertained 
patrons with its audio-visual effects, 
while educating them about the 
wonders of space. “We teach begin­
ning astronomy here,” said Lee Sha­
piro, director of the planetarium. 
“We show constellations, sky pat­
terns and motions of the stars.”

On the weekends, public shows on 
various topics, such as the nature of 
time or the possibility of life in 
space, were offered. Sky lectures and 
observing sessions (after the evening 
shows) were given free of charge. 
Concerts at the planetarium with 
light shows and other special techni­
ques were popular.

“Planetarium” also referred to the 
projector that formed images on the 
dome. Abrams Planetarium used a 
$90,000 Spitz space transit planetar­
ium, which was remodeled for 
$50,000 in 1967. The projector con­
sisted of a lamp in a “star ball” with 
pin points for the stars, the larger 
holes for the brighter stars. Sky pat­
terns for any time in the past or 
future as seen from anywhere on 
earth were simulated, as well as the 
rotation of the planets.

The planetarium’s 15-meter dome 
and seating capacity of 250 made it 
the second largest in Michigan; the 
Longway Planetarium in Flint was 
larger. It was also the second oldest

Left: Surrounding the projector, Hays Middle School students from Grand Ledge waited for the show to 
begin. Below: This five-inch brass refracting telescope, displayed at the planetarium, was built in 1879.

byes

PHOTOGRAPHS BY TOM CULUGAN

university-operated facility in the 
United States. Ten students assisted 
the eight full-time staff members.

Two staff professors taught 
classes, planetarium instruction and 
an independent study course at the 
planetarium.

Also, graduate students specializ­
ing in astronomy and two other 
physical sciences (physics, geology 
or math) developed practical skills, 
such as repair work, program design 
and photographic techniques, to 
earn a master’s degree in planetar­
ium education. “We also develop 
students’ speaking abilities and teach 
them to be lecturers, so they can 
work with kids,” Shapiro said. “Over 
the past 10 years, there have been 
about two dozen graduates of the 
program.”

Besides classes, during the week 
school presentations were given to 
students from nursery to high school 
levels. Over 20,000 students visited 
the planetarium annually.

Additionally, the planetarium 
facilities were used to study meteo­
rology and bird migrations. A sky 
calendar was published monthly, 
listing visible planets and other 
celestial phenomena. The planetar­
ium staff also answered questions 
from the public.

Abrams Planetarium and the 
Department of Astronomy and 
Astrophysics in the College of Natu­
ral Science collaborated in several 
areas. They sponsored a cooperative 
lecture series, astronomy professors 
reviewed scripts for planetarium 
programs, and astronomy and natu­
ral science classes used the planetar­
ium’s facilities.

“Life is the basis of science, then it 
branches out into the physical sci­
ences, with applications to engineer­
ing and agriculture,” said Julius R. 
Hoffman, assistant dean of the Col­
lege of Natural Science. The plane­
tarium was one of these applications 
of science, informing the public that 
earth was only one part of the vast 
universe.

Abrams Planetarium

NATURAL SCIENCE

ABBEY, James K.; Battle Creek 
B.S., Geology 
ADAMS, Linda C.; Trenton 
B.S., Zoology-Psychology 
AGHARAHIMI, Hossein; Tehran, Iran 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health 
ALSING, Paul M.; Waldwick, N.J.
B.S., Astrophysics 
AMATO, Jean Marie; Glenolden, Pa.
M.A.T., Mathematics 
ANDENNO, Carole M.; Belding 
B.S., Nursing

ANIK, Peter J.; Teaneck, N.J. 
B.S., General Science Education 
ANTCZAK, Michael R.; Perth Amboy, N.J.
B.S., Physiology 
APPOLD, Jerry C.; Bay City 
B.S., Zoology 
ARIGO, Richard J.; Alpha, N.J.
B.S., Astrophysics 
BAMBOUSEK, Cheryl A.; Algonac 
B.S., Nursing 
BARDEN, Cheryl D.; Inkster 
B.S., Nursing

BASOLO, Carol A.; Grand Ledge 
B.S., Biological Science 
BATES, Curtis D.; Holly 
B.S., Statistics and Probability 
BAZZETT, Carolyn R.; Williamston 
B.S., Microbiology 
BEHAR, Marc N.; Southfield 
B.S., Physiology 
BERG, Gary L.; Southfield 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health 
BERTELSEN, Marcie A.; Grease Points Woods 
B S., Microbiology and Public Health

BETLEY, Joan E.; Birmingham 
B.S., Nursing 
BIERLEIN, Louann A.; Yassar 
B.S., General Science 
BISHOP, Bruce A.; Almont 
B.S., Biology 
BISHOP, Wendy K.; Standish 
B.S., Biological Sciences Education 
BLANCHARD, Paul E.; Midland 
B.S., Geology 
BLASTIC, Cynthia J.; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Nursing

BOHUCKI, Amelia V.; Potterville 
B.S., Mathematics Education 
BORK, Susan L.; Midland 
B.S., Biology 
BORRE, Mathew P.; St. Joseph 
B.S., Zoology 
BRAND, Ethan B.; Saginaw 
B.S., Physics 
BRATUS, Karen M.; Dearborn 
B.S., Microbiology 
BREITERMAN, Andrew C.; Whippany, N.J. 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health

BREWER, Marta A.; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Zoology 
BROKAW, Nina L.; Lansing 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health 
BROOKS, James S.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Physiology 
BRYKMAN, Kurt A.; Southgate 
B.S., Mathematics 
BUBLICK, M. Susan; Benton Harbor 
B.S., Nursing 
BULLEN, Susan B.; Jackson 
B.S., Geology

BUNNER, Rebecca S.; Sterling Hts. 
B.S., Chemistry — Secondary Education 
BUNTING, Carolyn L.; Wilmette, III.
B.S., Zoology 
BURKE, Luke F.; Livonia 
B.S., Astrophysics 
BURNS, Lee A.; Fenton 
B.S., Nursing 
BUSZKA, Paul M.; Livonia 
B.S., Geology
CALLAHAN, Glenn W.; New York City, N.Y. 
B.S., Natural Science — Biological Science

CARD, Steven J.; Saginaw 
B.S., Zoology 
CASWELL, Edward P.; Ypsilanti 
B.S., Botany

CHADWICK, Debra A.; West Bloomfield < 
B.S., Mathematics and Computer Science 
CHRETIEN, Dennis R.; Coventry, R.l. 
B.S.. Chemistry/Secondary Education 
CHUBB, Alan C.; Florissant, Mo.
B.S., Mathematics 
CICCAGLIONE, Terry M.; Hillsdale, N.J.
B.S., Chemistry

CLARK, Debra S.; Richland 
B.S., Zoology 
CUMIE, Karen E.; Birmingham 
B.S., Nursing 
COLE, Beverly L.; Muskegon Hts.
B.S., Zoology 
COLES, Karen M.; ML Pleasant 
B.S., Nursing 
CONEY, Cheryl A.; Detroit 
B.S., Nursing 
COOPER, Beth A.; Reese 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health

294 — Graduates

NATURAL SCIENCE

COOPER, Chart«! F.; Detroit
8.S., Biology
CORWIN, Gail E.; Royal Oak 
B.S., Biological Science 
COTTRELL, Jamaa F.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Zoology
COVEY, Brian W.; Birmingham 
B.S., Microbiology 
CUMMINS, Oanial O.; Warren 
B.S., Geology
CURRAN, Mary Elian; Radford Township 
B.S., Nursing

DANAJ, Timothy E.; Westland 
B.S., Zoology
DANOS, Lynn M.; East Longmaadow, Ma. 
B.S., Physiology
DAVIS, Gregory P.; Lambartvilla 
B.S., Microbiology
DA VIS-STEW ART, Jeanine L.; Bay City
B.S., Nursing
DIXON, Jo« H.; Flint
B.S., Microbiology
DOI, Barbara S.; Haiku, Ha.
B.S., Zoology

DONAHOE, Stephan P.; Darlington, Wis. 
MS, Probability and Statistics 
DOOLIN, Kurt A.; Pontiac 
B.S., Microbiology 
DUKELOW, Jamas P.; Bad Axe 
B.S., Zoology
DULCHAVSKY, Scott A.; Utica 
B.S., Physiology
EICHMAN, Mary K.; Haddonfiald, N.J.
B.S., Nursing
ENGLER, Linda L.; Madison Hts.
B.S.. General Science tor Secondary Education

ENGSTROM, Kristina L.; Dearborn 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health 
ERDMANN, David Bruce; Southfield 
B.S., Biological Science Interdepartmental 
ESQUINA, Thomas; Lincoln Park 
B.S., Earth Science 
ETTINGER, Linda S.; ML Pleasant 
B.S., Physics
FAHLGREN, Jane E.; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Biological Science 
FARRIS, Janies E.; Bay City 
B.S., Mathematics

FEILD, Bradford T.; Traverse City 
B.S., Geology
FLASHNER, Craig A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Zoology
FOY, Joanne T.; Hemlock
B.S., Biological Sciences
FREEL, Douglas J.; Grand Rapids
B.S., Premedical
FRIESS, Merri Ann; Warren
B.S., Mathematics
FUNK, Mary E.; Midland
B.S., Interdepartmental Biological Science

GARCIA, Cindy M.; Warren 
B.S., Zoology
GARDY, Peggy S.; Bay Port 
B.A., Mathematics Education 
GIBNEY, Christine L; Trenton 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health 
GOLLIVER, Roger A., Jr.; Muskegon 
B.S., Mathematics
GOULD, Robert C.; Gross« Point« Woods 
B.S., Microbiology, Biological Science 
GRAESSER, Nancy L.; Lansing 
B.S., Physiology

GRAESSLEY, Gwendia S.; Ypsilanti 
B.S., Zoology
GREY, Catherine A.; Birmingham 
B.A., Zoology
GULISH, Gary B.; Gross« lie 
B.S., Microbiology 
HALES, Norma N.; Saginaw 
B.S., Zoology
HALLORAN, Michael J.; Muskegon 
B.S., Mathematics — Secondary Education 
HANSON, Craig M.; Gross« Points 
B.S., Physiology

HARPER, Richard R.; Fairfield, Calif.
B.S., Physiology 
HART, Sandra A.; Detroit 
B.S., Nursing
HASELOW, William C.; Portage 
B.S., Biochemistry
HAWKES, Leslie J.; North Chelmsford, Ms. 
B.S., Mathematics 
HEINEN, Mary L.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Nursing
HENNING, Stephen J.; Grand Rapids 
B.S.. General Science Education

HERRMANN, Elizabeth A.; Manistee 
B.S., Nursing
HEWITT, Peter L.; Homer, N.Y.
B.S , Microbiology 
HICKS, Susan J.; Davison 
B.S., Nursing
HILDEBRAND, Joseph M.; Birmingham 
B.S., Physiology 
HIMM, Jeffrey F.; Livonia 
B.S., Mathematics, Physics 
HOBSON, Donald D.; Birch Run 
B.S., Zoology

Abbey to Hobson — 295

NATURAL SCIENCE

HOEKZEMA Susann* M.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Nursing 
HOFFMAN, Karan E.; Lansing 
B.S., Zoology — Animal Behavior 
HUCKINS, David S.; Fairfield, Oh.
B.S., Biological Science 
HUFFORD, Sandra J.; Charlevoix 
B.S., Interdepartmental Biology 
HUGHES, Christopher W.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Interdepartmental Biology 
HUNTLEY, Vicki L; Monro* 
B.S., Biochemistry

IQAL, Robert S.; Detroit 
B.S., Biology 
JACKIW, Maria A.; Inkster 
B.S., Nursing 
JAFFLER, Salim A.; Lansing 
B.S., Physiology 
JAHANGIR-NEJAD, Ali A.; Tehran, Iran 
Ph.D., Zoology 
JARVIS, Terri A; Southfield 
B.S., Nursing 
JOHNSON, Marshall D.; Greenville 
B.S., Geology

JOHNSTON, Sharon J.; Port Huron 
B.S., Nursing 
JONAS, Robert M.; Garden City 
B.S., Biological Services 
JONES, Barbara Ann; Westland 
B.S., Botany 
JONES, Barbara A; Inkster 
B.S., Microbiology 
KAYE, David H.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health 
KEATING, Mary E.; Traverse City 
B.S., Microbiology

KEHRES, Marian S.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Zoology 
KERR, William J.; Romeo 
B.S., Electrical Engineering and Physical Sciences — 
Secondary Education 
KIDON, Mark T.; Lake Orion 
B.S., Zoology 
KILMER, Neal H.; Alva, Ok.
Ph.D., Chemistry 
KITAZUMI, Constance M.; Wheeling, III.
B.S., Microbiology 
KLATSKIN, Ann; Hamden, Ct.
B.S., Zoology

KOCH, Vicki L; Auburn 
B.S., Nursing 
KOCHALKA, Gary L.; Saginaw 
B.S., Zoology 
KOEBBE, Jan K.; Jackson 
B.S., Nursing 
KONIG, William A.; Elizabeth, N.J.
B.S., Microbiology 
KRAIMER, Joyce M.; Troy

KUECHLE, Christopher W.; Clarkston 
B.S., Physiology, Psychology

8.S., 

Zoology 

LAURENZ, Steve L.; Ithaca 
B.S., Microbiology 
LAVIN, Mary Jan* E.; Utica 
B.S., Zoology 
LECLERC, Kenneth M.; Bark River 
B.S., Nursing 
LEINWEBER, James E.; Dewitt, N.Y.
B.S., Mathematics 
LILLY, Lorraine D.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Mathematics 
LINKON, Juliana E.; Iron Mountain 
B.S., Nursing

LOMAS, John N.; Saginaw 
B.S., Microbiology 
LONGO, Anthony A.; Birmingham 
B.S., Geology 
LOOSE, No line J.; Southfield 
B.S., Nursing 
LUHR, Mary A; Grose« lie 
B.S., Nursing 
LYSAK, Diane J.; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Nursing 
MACH, Linda S.; Ashland, Ma.
B.S., Zoology

MADERY, Georjean; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Zoology 
MAKOSKI, Paul S.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Zoology 
MAROUN, Theresa A.; Hint 
B.S., Nursing 
MARSHALL, Charlotte; Detroit 
B.S., Nursing 
MARZETTI, Julie M.; Dry den 
B.S., Geology, Anthropology 
MASCARIN, Deborah L.; Grasse Pointe Shores 
B.S., Nursing

MASON, Peggy A; Whitehall 
B.S., Biochemistry 
MAYER, Michael S.; Birmingham 
B.A., Microbiology 
MAZUCHOWSKI, Nancy A; Livonia 
B.S., Nursing 
MCCORMICK, Louise M.; Riverview 
B.S., Chemistry 
MCMACKEN, Leslie S.; Brighton 
B.S., Chemistry 
MCNIEL, Terrance J.; Lansing 
B.S., Geology

296 — Graduates

NATURAL SCIENCE

MESSMER, Kirk D.; Owosso
B.S., Mathematics
MEYER, Donald J.; Imlay City
B.S., Mathematics
MINNIEAR, Scott A.; Marshall
B.S., Physiology
MOFFETT, Anthony K.; Flint
B.S., Biological Sciences
MORITZ, Laura McLallan; Beach Haven, N.J.
B.S., Zoology
MOSHER, Lee D.; Littleton, Co.
B.S., Mathematics

MURLEY, Cynthia M.; Ada 
B.S., Zoology
NELSON, Mary E.; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Nursing
NIDIFFER, Robyn R.; Stevensville 
B.S., Mathematics 
NILAN, Helene A.; Northville 
B.S., Nursing
NOBLES, Denise; Markham, III. 
B.S., Nursing
NORRIS, Anne E.; Lake Forest, IH. 
B.S., Zoology

OBERLIESEN, Nancy S.; Petoskey 
B.S., Zoology 
OBRIEN, Mark T.; Novi 
B.S., Zoology
O’GRADY, John H.; Rochester, N.Y.
B.S., Microbiology
OHLMANN, Greta Mae; Portage
B.S., Biological Sciences
OREN, Keith C.; Jackson
B.A., Chemistry
OSS I AN, Michael S.; Novi
B.S., Zoology

OTT, Karl W.; Marysville 
B.S., Zoology
OTTEN, James S.; Deerfield, III.
B.S., Mathematics 
PASTUCHA, Linda L.; Muskegon 
B.S., Biology
PAULOS, Thomas J.; Grosse Points 
B.S., Biological Sciences and Psychology 
PEEBLES, Walter R.; Mason 
B.S., Mathematics 
PETERSON, Eileen; Ramsey, N.J.
B.S., Biological Science

PETRIE, Mark A.; Kettering, Oh.
B.S., Geology
PETRO, Joan E.; Niles
B.S., Microbiology
PHILLIPS, Catherine J.; Lapeer
B.A., Physical Science
PHILLIPS, Margaret M.; Royal Oak
B.S., Microbiology
PIERINI, Diana M.; Taylor
B.S., Nursing
PLUMTON, Donald L.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Physics

POE, Vera E.; Salisbury, N.C.
B.S., Microbiology/Public Health 
POLHEMUS, Pamela K.; Peekskill, N.Y. 
B.S., Zoology
PONGOR, Paul J. P.; Livonia 
B.A., Physics
POPPY, Gerald; Kalkaska 
B.S., Zoology, Dairy Science 
PORTMAN, Dodd R.; Oak Park 
B.S., Microbiology 
POWERS, Susan A.; Sand Creek 
B.S., Zoology

PRATT, Kenneth A.; Lansing 
B.S., Physiology 
PRICE, Susan K.; Okemos 
B.S., Physiology
PROBERT, Albert W., Jr.; Waterford 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health 
RASMUSSEN, Beth A.; Okemos 
B.S., Microbiology 
RAU, Margaret; SL Clair Shores 
B.S., Nursing 
RICE, Lisa J.; Greenville 
B.S., Microbiology

RIGSBY, Roseanne C.; Louisville, Ky.
B.S., Zoology
RITTER, Catherine M.; Pontiac 
B.S., Nursing
ROBERTS, Michele H.; Boston, Ma.
B.S., Zoology
ROBERTSON, Aileen L; Corunna 
B.S., Biology
ROLIM, Antonio E.; Fortaleza-Cearà, Brazil 
M.S., Entomology
ROLSMA, Mark D.; Tops tie Id, Ma.
B.S., Microbiology

ROSENBURG, Bryan S.; Maryville, Mo. 
B.S., Mathematics 
ROZNOWSKI, Paul K.; Bay City 
B.A., Entomology
RUEMENAPP, Kenneth J.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Physiology
RUPPEL, Patricia E.; West Babylon, N.Y.
B.S., Chemistry
SADLER, Alan C.; Trenton
B.S., Biochemistry
SARRIS, Terri L.; Plymouth
B.S., Biological Science

Hoekzema to Sards — 297

NATURAL SCIENCE

SASSACK, Martha A.; Lincoln Park 
B.S., Nursing 
SCHECHTER, Suaan E.; Midland 
B.S., Botany and Plant Pathology 
SCHELHAAS, Katharine M.; Livonia 
B.S., Nursing 
SCHIRADO, Carol A.; Lansing 
B.S., Mathematics Education 
SCHLUMP, Karen $.; Ida 
B.S., Nursing 
SCHOLTZ, Sheri L.; Harbor Beach 
B.S., Microbiology

SCHULTZ, J. Steven; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Zoology 
SCOTT, Linda D.; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Nursing 
SEIFERT, Marianne J.; Grand Ledge 
B.S., Nursing 
SELANDER, Jeanne M.; Birmingham 
B.S., Nursing
SELDERS, Karla M.; Huntington Woods 
B.S., Physiology 
SEMEYN, David R.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Physiology

SHEDD, Brian W.; Tekonsha 
B.S., Microbiology 
SHEPHERD, Elizabeth A.; Clarendon Hills, 111.
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health 
SHER, Susan B.; Holly 
B.S., Physiology 
SHILUTO, Judy A.; Portage 
B.S., Microbiology 
SIMMER, Cherith L; North Olmsted, Oh.
B.S., Nursing 
SIMMONS, Renald A.; Saranac 
B.S., Mathematics Education

SKINNER, Kathleen: Redford 
B.S., Nursing 
SMITH, Daniel J.; Detroit 
B.S., Zoology 
SMITH, Denise J.; Warren 
B.S., Zoology 
SMITH, Donald B., Jr.; Brooklyn 
B.A., Biochemistry 
SMITH, Mark K.; Ovid 
B.S., Mathematics for Secondary Education 
SMITH, Thomas J.; Rochester, Mn.
B.S., Zoology

SMOLINSKI, Gary M.; Bay City 
B.S., Microbiology 
STANEK, Karla A.; Brookfield, Wi.
B.S., Nursing 
STEFANSKI, Robert; Allen Park 
B.S., Physics 
STEIN, Gary J.; Southfield 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health 
STEMPEL, Eugene; East Islip, N.Y.
B.S., Mathematics 
STENGLEIN, David J.; Frankenmuth 
B.S., Microbiology

STERR, Melissa; Grosse Points 
B.S., Nursing 
STETLER, Barbara Z.; Midland 
B.S., Physiology 
STONER, Connie R.; Rochester 
B.S., Nursing 
STRONG, Linda A.; Detroit 
B.S., Nursing 
STUDEBAKER, Susan L.; Richland 
B.S., Nursing 
STUWE, G rate hen M.; Dundee 
B.S., Nursing

SWIM, Esther L.; Midland 
B.S., Physiology 
TELFORD, William J.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Physiology 
TERRY, Robert P.; Grand Haven 
B.S., Zoology 
THIERRY, Henry D.; Detroit 
B.S., Zoology and Psychology 
THOMPSON, Amy L.; Princeton, N.J.
B.S., Microbiology 
THOMPSON, Claudette M.; Rochester, N.Y. 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health

TOBIN, Patricia A.; Jackson 
B.S., Microbiology 
TUCKER, Laura L; Detroit 
B.S., Nursing 
TYSLAN, Laurie A.; Birmingham 
B.S., Microbiology 
VALOS, Sandra M.; Utica 
B.S., Mathematics 
VANDERHEYDEN, Ronald R.; Birmingham 
B.A., Chemistry 
VANDONGEN, Susan K.; Battle Creek 
B.S., Nursing

VANOSDALL, Carolyn S.; Lansing 
B.S., Chemistry Education 
VIOLA, Sherry L.; Troy 
B.S., Physiology 
VISSER, Debra L.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Chemistry 
VOHLKEN, Barbara A.; Holland 
B.S., Chemistry, B.A., Criminal Justice 
WALKER, Robert C.; Anchorage, Ak. 
B.S., Botany and Plant Pathology 
WATTS, Sharon A.; Dearborn 
B.S., Nursing

298 — Graduates

NATURAL SCIENCE

WATZMAN, Jeffrey E.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Microbiology and Public Health 
WAYNER, Charles J.; Livonia 
B.S., Microbiology
WEGNER, Douglas C.; ML Clemens 
B.S.T.,Chemistry-Education 
WELCH, Robert D.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Microbiology, Pre-medicine 
WEPFER, Louise A.; South Haven 
B§0, Nursing
WEYERSBERG, Ronald G.; St. Clair Shores 
B.S., Mathematics, Minor: Physical Sciences

WILLIAMS, Emily M.; Grand Rapids
B.S.itZoology
WILSON, Jeffrey R.; Troy
B.S., Physics
WINER, Martin A.; Rochester, N.Y.
B.S., Physiology
WIZNER, Anne J.; Freeland
B.S., Interdepartmental Biology
WOOLFENDEN, Robert B.; Detroit
B.S., Botany and Plant Pathology, Microbiology
WRASE, Jill D.; Muskegon
B.S., Nursing

t
o
m

c
u
l
l

i

g
a
n

WREFORD, Fred; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Micto'Slology 
ZUCCO, Lynne A.; Bellaire 
B.S., Nursing
ZULCH, William L.; Clawson 
B.S., Botany and Pla|t Pathology

Skeletons serve as a visual learning tool for students enrolled in natural science classes.

Sassack to Zulch — 299

 
"This is just a beginning 
of further growth," said 
Dixie Durr, dance 
coordinator, speaking 
about the dance major 
offered by Justin Morrill 
College. JMC itself, 
however, was 
reorganized into a 
department.

o
c/>
LU
■

T urnin 
Point

Practice was essential to become skilled in any discipline, including dance. Students advanced according to their individual abilities.

BY ANTHONY KEINATH
Dance was more than entertain­
ment; it was a way for dancers to 
interpret music and to communicate 
their feelings. The dance program, 
administered by Justin Morrill Col­
lege, tried to preserve this personal 
interaction 
as  dance  majors 
improved their dancing skills.

JMC first offered a dance major in 
1977 because of increasing student 
demand and interest. Barbara Smith, 
Angela Lowe Gullett and Dixie Durr 
were the instructors. Fifteen students 
were majoring in dance in 1978-79, 
but Durr, coordinator of the dance 
program, expected the number of 
dance majors to increase soon.

Training in ballet, jazz and mod­
ern dance techniques was the basis 
of the dance curriculum. These tech­
nique classes had skill requirements 
that students had to fulfill before 
they advanced.

Classes in rhythmic form and anal­
ysis, methods of teaching dance, his­
tory of dance, dance production, and 
choreogrphy (the designing of 
dances) were other requirements. 
Studying piano and theater supple­

mented the curriculum.

Senior dance majors were 
expected to study for one term at a 
professional dance school or another 
university to fulfill the condition of a 
professional term of st,udy. “We 
want our students to haVse a greater 
exposure to outside'opportunities,” 
Durr said.

Managing or dancing with a pro­
fessional dance company, teaching 
dance or choreographing dances 
were the main areas that students 
specialized in. Durr said that since 
there were few monetary compensa­
tions for these careers, dance majors 
had to enjoy what they did.

In addition to dance classes, stu­
dents interested in dancing profes­
sionally auditioned for the Repertory 
Dance Company. The company ad 
several performances, including one 
sponsored by the Performing Arts 
Company in January, a Young Peo­
ple’s Concert in April, and a per­
formance at the Lansing Arts Coun­
cil Center in May.

The Children’s Lecture Dance 
Ensemble provided students with an

opportunity to gain performing and 
teaching experience with young peo­
ple. Each Friday the ensemble visited 
a different Lansing area elementary 
school, giving two performances and 
a follow-up demonstration in a class­
room. “We feel there is a need to 
develop audiences, and to provide 
young people with movement exer­
cises,” Durr said.

Dance was one of three pre-plan­
ned fields of concentration in JMC, 
majors for which required courses 
had been set. In addition, some stu­
dents in JMC developed an interdis­
ciplinary field of concentration, a 
major not offered in a specific pro­
gram at MSU, with the help of a fac­
ulty advisor.

When JMC was founded in 1965 as 
a residential college in Snyder Hall, 
it introduced a flexible curriculum, 
and later added the interdisciplinary 
fields of concentration.

In 1975, JMC developed a curricu­
lum especially for non-traditional 
students. All JMC required classes 
were offered in the evening, along 
with all class requirements for the

Justin Morrill’s Dance Program — 301

BOB STERN

pre-planned fields of concentration 
in Public Policy and Society and 
Law.

JMC moved to Olds Hall in 1978. 
Although it was no longer a residen­
tial college, assistant dean Robert 
Maurovich said the individual con­
cern for students and the spirit of a 
residential college had been retained.
In December 1978, the Board of 
Trustees voted to restructure JMC as 
a department administered by the 
colleges of Natural Science, Social 
Science and Arts and Letters. 
“Although a number of people 
wanted to see Justin Morrill remain, 
we felt this was a constructive way 
to strengthen JMC for the future,” 
Maurovich said.

Dance, a JMC field of concentra­
tion which tied together music and 
theater, gave students the opportu­
nity to prepare themselves for a 
future liberal arts career. “Now that 
we have a dance major, we have not 
arrived at a stopping point,” Durr 
said. “This is just a beginning of fur­
ther growth.”

Graduates

RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES

The dancers were bound together with an imaginary thread in the dance 
“Crazy Quilt” from the Repertory Dance Concert.

Dixie Durr, coordinator of the dance program, assisted a dance student 
with basic techniques. "We find students want to learn (dance) quickly but 
correctly,” Durr said.

T urnin 
Point

Although JMC was 
restructured as a 
department instead of a 
college, the spirit of a 
residential college was 
retained

ALEXANDER, Steven J.; Oscoda
B.S., Computer Science
ALMANY, Steven Lee; Grosse Pointe Woods
B.S., Biology
AMSBAUGH, Richard M.; Homer 
B.A., Justice, Morality and Constitutional Democracy 
ANDARY, Michael T.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.S., Biology
ARNERIC, Stephen P.; Charlotte 
B.S., Physical Science 
BARKER, Diane Sue; Owosso 
B.S., Microbiology

Alexander to Barker — 303

RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES

BATSIOS, Georgios; Flint 
B ARinternational Relations 
BENSMAN, Marcie E.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Art Therapy, Art Education 
BERGER, Brian S.; Detroit 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
BLACK, Elizabeth L.; Kankakee, III. 
B.S., International Relations 
BLAKE, Hope A.; Livonia 
B.A., Elementary Education 
BLANKENSHIP, Mark A.; Elmhurst, III. 
B.A., Justice, Morality and Constitutional Democracy

BORCHAK, Michael A.; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.S., Biology 
BORZI, Frances V.; East Lansing 
B.A., International Relations 
BRAVELL, Scott A; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Ethnic and Religious Intergroup Relation, 
Psychology
¡¡¡gBRETZ, Charles Üj West Bloomfield 
B.S., Microbiology 
BRINKMAN, Barry N.; Lake Orion
B.A., International Relations 
CANTOR, John P.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Biochemistry

I
*

CARPENTER, Suzan; Minneapolis, Minn.
B.S., Physical Science 
CHABOT, Donald R.; Lachine 
B.S., Microbiology and Medical Technology 
CORIASSO, Ronald J.; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Biology
CORTEVILLE, Jane E.; Grosse Pointe 
B.S., Microbiology 
CROWE, Anne C.; Birmingham 
B.A., International Relations 
DeHART, Del J.; Lapeer 
B.S., Biology and Education

DENNERLL, Timothy John; Jackson 
B.S., Physics 
DeWALT, Timothy A.; Trenton 
B.A., James Madison College 
DICKENS, Edward H.; Naperville, III.
B.S., Physical Science 
DUNKEL, Jane A; Farmington Hills 
B.A., International Relations 
DURBIN, Ruth M.; Flint 
B.A., Urban Community Policy Problems 
EALY, Wanda R.; Detroit 
B.A., Urban Policy

ERDEVIG, John D.; Mequon, Wis.
B.A., Justice, Morality and Constitutional Democracy 
ESDALE, Robert G.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Health Care Administration 
FARRELL, Kimberly A.; Cincinnati, Oh.
B.A., International Relations 
FRANKE, Donald S.; Bloomington, Minn.
B.S., Urban Policy Problems 
FRIEDMAN, Sharon Sue; Orchard Lake 
B.A., Urban Policy 
GARCIA, Tonatzin M.; East Lansing 
B.A., Justice, Morality, Constffltional Democracy

1 

GIBBONS, Pamela S.; Detroit 
B.S., Biology
GIULIANI, James A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Biochemistry, Music 
GOLD, Robert; East Lansing 
B.A., Arts Management 
GOLDBERG, Marshall E.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Justice, Morality, Constitutional Democracy 
GONZALEZ, Ellen A.; Birmingham 
B.A., Social Work 
HAYDEN, Patricia K.; Plymouth 
B.A., International Relations/Economics

HENIG, Betina B.; Grayling 
B.A., Environmental Science 
HENRY, Mary Kay; Troy 
B.A., Urban Community Policy Problems 
HOVORKA, David J.; Dayton, Oh.
B.S., Microbiology 
HOWARD, Mark N.; Benton Harbor 
B.S., Computer Science 
HUTCHISON, Lynne C.; Southfield 
B.S., Computer Science 
IGNATOWSKI, Michael; Warren 
B.S., Physics

JENSEN, Paul D.; Springfield 
B.S., Lymon Briggs College 
JONES, Gloria S.; Lansing 
B.A., General Business 
JONES, Lenore J.; East Lansing 
B.S., Physical Sciences 
KASS, Timothy H.; Niles 
B.S., Physiology 
KELLEY, Keith W.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Microbiology 
KENDRICK, John W.; Port Huron 
B.S., Urban Community Problems

KING, Daniel R.; Quincy 
B.S., Physical Science 
KULMAN, Dana A.; Williamsville, N.Y. 
B.S., Urban Policymaking Problems 
LAMB, Katherine; Saginaw 
B.A., Economics 
LANE, Laurie E.; Williamston 
B.A., Housing and Urban Design 
LEFEBVRE, Carol A.; Riverview 
B.S., Biology 
LILLEY, Stacy J.; Trenton 
B.A., Justice, Morality and Constitutional Democracy

304 — Graduates

RESIDENTIAL COLLEGES

LIPSON, Debbie Y.; Southfield 
B.S., General Science 
LITTMAN, James L.; West Orange, N.J. 
B.A., Ethnic and Intergroup Relations 
LUDANYI, Catherine M.; Sylmar, Calif. 
B.A., Urban Policy and Problems 
MALDEGEN, Susan C.; Inkster 
B.A., Latin American Studies 
MARKAKIS, Kathryn M.; East Lansing 
B.S., Zoology
McCLARAN, Tamara J.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Journalism

MENDERS, Robert S.; Southfield 
B.A , Business Administration 
MISH, David A.; Otter Lake 
B.S., Mathematics
MITCHELL, Carol L.; Louisville, Ky. 
B.S., Biology
MORRISH, Arthur A.; Oxford 
B.S., Chemistry
MORRISSEY, Beth L.; Duluth, Minn. 
B.A., International Studies, French 
MURRISH, Laura E.; Rochester 
B.S., Biology

NAWOJCZYK, Ronald A.; Piscatawa, N.J.
B.S., Physics
NEWMAN, Leslie B.; Bloomfield
B.A., Justice, Morality, Constitutional Democracy
NICOLLI, Zan; Trenton
B.A, Political Philosophy
PACHULSKI, Mark Alan; Dearborn
B.S., Biology
PAROLA, Lisa M.; Flint
B.A, International Relations
PECK, Gary H.; Bay Village, Oh.
B.S., Biological Science

PETERSON, Joann L.; Coldwater 
B.A..Community Services 
PLOSKI, Terrence J.; Detroit 
B.A, Biological Sciences 
POPP, Phyllis I.; Ionia 
B.A, Physiology, Psychology 
PORTER, Paulette D.; Quincy 
B.A, Urban Community Policy Problems 
POTCHEN, Michelle Marie; Okemos 
B.S., Microbiology
RANZILLA, Pamela M.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A, Economics

REINSTEIN, Lisa F.; Detroit 
B.A, Urban Studies 
REYNOLDS, Joseph R.; Battle Creek 
B.S, Biology
RINGEL, David M.; B.S., Rockawa, N.J.
B.S, Microbiology
ROSENTHAL, Stuart P.; Fort Worth, Tex.
B.A, Justice, Morality and Constitutional Democracy 
SCHAUER, John J.; Houston, Tex.
B.S, Biology
SCHULTZ, Mary M.; Marysville 
B.A,, Legal and Political Theory

SCHWENK, Lynn A.; Fraser 
B.S, Environmental Science 
SEITZ, Catherine May; Ann Arbor 
B.A, International Relations 
SHEBROE, Valerie L.; Ocean, N.J.
B.A, Psychology and Creative Arts
SHERWOOD, Racheile M.; Detroit
B.A..Child Development
SINGER, Deborah; Okemos
B.A, Justice, Morality and Constitutional Democracy
SMOOKLER, Alan M.; Lansing
B.S, Physical Science, Mechanical Engineering

STANTON, Kimberly Ann; Farmington, N.M.
B.A, International Relations
STEEH, John R.; Mt. Clemens
B.S, Physiology
STRAUS, Leslie K.; Southfield
B.A, Theater Education
TEICHER, Mark L.; St. Louis, Mo.
B.A,, Urban Community Problems 
THOMAS, Madeleine A.; Troy 
BA., Social Science/Political Science 
THORELL, David G.; Troy 
B.A,, International Relations

TIPPING, Douglas B.; Femdale
B.A, International Relations
TOMAN, Paul A., Muskegon
B A., Justice, Morality and Constitutional Democracy
TOWNSEND, Mark J.; Sterling Heights
B S , Chemistry
VEROFF, Matthew B.; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Social Work
WACHSBERG, Steven; Farmington Hills 
B.A, International Relations 
WALLACE, Terri Lynn; Edwardsburg 
B.Ä., Ethnic and Religious Intergroup Relations'

WARNER, John J.; Chippewa Falls, Wis.
B S. Bioldgy
WICKARD, Mark B.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A,, Justice, Morality and Constitutional Democracy 
WILCOX, Robert B.; Haslett 
B.S., Biology
WINSLOW, Wendy S.; Detroit 
BA, Urban Policy Problems 
ZICK, David G.; East Lansing 
B.S., Biology
ZYUK, Margaret A ; Grosse Point Shores 
B.S., Physical Science

Balsios to Zvlik — 305

|

f

l

|Hof

ebster's dictionary defined music as “the 
 ■pblpg sounds or sequences of notes into hcr- 
monious patterns,” some MSU students gave it a new 
dimension. Dale Bartlett, associate professor and assistant 
chairperson of the Department of Music, helped his stu? 
fc jlwjhjts define mus.hg| as a

*i:/.•r&yj*; ?i;j:ji
Behavioral research probed ¡HBEflff resP°nse-?r 

#e response ofMftians to|| th Ss^SßS^m^

sounds and music 
r
L

j

-

$gg|affective emotional resp§ih:
nature  musical 
ripgg^Ifty and tests which purport to measure that ability,” 
»^Bartlett said, 
during the second term, students
f^jp^rsi^jhusical behavior ‘Ö^^bnducting their own 
jficesea rch. *1

ses’ 

*

professorijpieved that the students* observation! 
were particularly useful to those who hoped to work will

\ 

Much of the equipment used by Bartlett would be recognizable to a stereo buff. Electronic tests and 
empirical data give the students a better awareness of the psychological aspects of music. Bartlett helps 
Sara Hallman and Jeen Anderson understand the patterns produced by music on an oscilloscope.

Question S
What is 
music?

BY JANICE LONG
PHOTOGRAPHS BY ELAINE THOMPSON

mentally or physically impaired clients. “The students’ 
research enables them to get a better picture of how peo­
ple respond to music,” he said.

A Junior majoring in music therapy agreed that the class 
provided some enlightening experiences. “It’s a great 
class," said Jecn Alderson. KWe do learn about the frustsw 
tions of scientiSg experimentation, but it's exciting to 
work on research that interests us.ӣ;

Alderson and others enrolled in the course planned an 
experiment measuring the effects of music tempo on a caf­
eteria serving line. “We hope to alternate playing fast and 
slow music, and then time the number of people going 
through the serving line during each,” she ¿8m!rWe want 
to see if playing fast music increases the people’s speed.

Other students researched the effects of music on emo­
tions by monitoring third-graders’ drawings. They played 
classical and modern instrumental records and noted their

influence on shapes and colors that children used to 
express their reactions. "It’s really helpful to have a basic 
understanding of experimental research in music, since it 
plays such a big part in most people’s lives,” said Robin 
Diamond, a sophomore majoring in sociology.

Psychology of Music classes studied some of Bartlett's 
research on psychoacoustics, the perceptual aspects of 
sound. His efforts resulted in a publication entitled, “The 
Effect of Repeated Listenings on Structural Discrimina­
tion and Affective Responses."

“I’ve always been interested in the psychological deter­
minants of musical behavior." Bartlett said. “The main 
concept I try to teach is that musical behavior is a total 
organismic experience, stimulated by physical causes and 
molded by the environment."

Psychology of Music — 307

SOCIAL SCIENCE

ADASKIN, Alan J.; Southfield 
B.A., Political Science 
AGNELLO, Mary Lou; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Psychology 
ALBRECHT, Mark J.; East Detroit 
B.A., Social Science — Multi-Disciplinary, Personnel Administration 
ALKINS, Theodore A.; Detroit 
B.S., General Social Science 
ALVAREZ, Daniel L.; Bay City 
B.A., Public Administration 
ANDERSON, Abigail M.; Grand Haven 
B.A., Criminal Justice

ASBURY, Kurt C.; Bay City 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
AUSTIN, Sue L.; Rockford, III! 
B.A., Political Science, Public Administration 
AVRIETT, Mary Ann; Holland 
M.A., Social Work 
AWE, Martin L.; Algonac 
B.A., Corrections, Prevention 
AYOTTE, Janice C.; Union Lake 
B.S., MDP Social Science 
BAILEY, Anne S.; Ann Arbor 
B.S., Psychology

BAILEY, Daryl W.; Coloma 
B.A., Criminal Justice and Psychology 
BAILEY, Marcia A.; Port Huron 
B.S., Psychology 
BAILEY, Thomas M.; Mason 
B.S., Geography 
BARNES, Caluha L.; Atlanta, Ga.
B.A., Psychology 
BARRETT, Vicki L.; Detroit 
B.A., Public Administration 
BARROWS, Robert J.; Unsing 
, Political Science — Public Administration

BARTH, David E.; Southfield 
B.A., Political Science 
BARTO, Karen A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Social Science 
BARTZ, David F., Jr.; Basking Ridge, N.J. 
B.A., Multidisciplinary Social Science 
BASSETT, Sherry L.; Dearborn 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
BASTIEN, Rodger A.; Grandville 
B.A., Psychology 
BAUGHMAN, Gregory M.; Detroit 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture

BEALL, Sharon M.; Whitehall 
B.A., Geography 
BEAUMONT, Colleen A.; Milan 
B.S., Social Work 
BEAUMONT, Steven S.; Southfield 
B.A., Social Science 
BECKON, Inez R.; Detroit 
B.A., Psychology 
BELL, Julia R.; Detroit 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
BENDER, James R.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Psychology

BENDY, Lisa M.; Dearborn 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
BENNETT, Julie K.; Grand Ledge/Unsing 
B.A., Anthropology 
BERKEL, Lisa M.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Political Science 
BERLIN, David M.; Freehold, N.J. 
B.S., Sociology — Pre-Law 
BERMAN, Daniel B.; Spring Valley, N.Y.
8.A., Political Science 
BERRY, Melinda G.; Marine City 
B.A., Criminal Justice

BINDER, Steven R.; Southfield 
B.S., Psychology 
BIRCHFIELD, Judith L.; Okemos 
B.A., Political Science — Public Administration 
BLAUWIEKEL, Nickolas L; Pewamo 
B.A., Labor Relations 
BLEVINS, Jennifer L.; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Psychology 
BLOOD, Rebecca K.; Three Rivers 
B.A., Political Science 
BLOOMER, Judy L.; Grand Ledge 
B.S., Criminal Justice

BLUBAUGH, Dawn O.; Midland 
B.S., Psychology 
BLUM, Joanne T.; Harper Woods 
B.A., Social Work 
BODA, Sharon L.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
BODDY, Amy E.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Psychology 
BOHN, Rick G.; Bridgeport 
B.S., Labor and Industrial Relations 
BOHR, Bruce E.; Trenton 
B.A., Social Science — Multidisciplinary

BOLAND, James Scott; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Psychology 
BOLEMA, Kathleen S.; Muskegon 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
BOLTON, Susan; Southfield 
B.S., Psychology/Business 
BONKOWSKI, Michael J.; Sterling Hts. 
B.S., Computer Science (MDP Social Science) 
BOONSTRA, Mark T.; Muskegon 
B.A., Political Science 
BOURNE, Diana I.; Jackson 
B.S.W., Social Work

308 — Graduates

SOCIAL SCIENCE

BOWIE, Michael G.; Holland 
B.S., Psychology 
BRAYAN, Robert S.; Flint 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
BREWER, Leisa A.; Howell 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
BRICKNER, Kurt A.; Southfield 
B.S., Psychology
BRIELMAIER, Robert l_; Jenison 
B.A., Psychology
BROMLEY, William R.; Corvallis, Or. 
B.S., Political Science/Economics

BROOKS, Lori V.; Oklahoma City, Ok. 
B.A., Social Science, Psychology 
BROPHY, Daniel E.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
BROWN, Jeffrey L.; Caro 
B.S., Psychology/Social Work 
BROWN, Wanda V.; Detroit 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
BUCHANAN, Charlene M.; Kalamazoo 
B.A., Social Science 
BUCK, Judi E.; Boston, Ma.
B.S., Psychology

BUERKER, Janis A.; Elkton
R A Oorial VA/nrk
BUKOVINSKY, Elizabeth B.; East Lansing 
B.A., Political Science/Public Administration 
Burgess, Julie M.; Silver Creek, N.Y.
B.A., Personnel/Employee Relations 
BURKE, Thomas J.; Southfield 
B.A., Criminal Justice/Political Science 
CALLTON, Marla R.; Troy 
B.S., Industrial/Organizational Psychology 
CARDINAL, Kenneth R.; Adrian 
B.A., Political Science

CARRIGAN, Theresa S.; Lansing 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
CARSON, Raymond Owen; Hesperia 
B.S., Multidisciplinary 
CASAREZ, George A.; Detroit 
B.A., Psychology
CENTNER, Steven H.; Davenport, la 
B.S., Psychology
CHAPMAN, Ann E.; Greenfield, Ind.
B.S., Urban Planning
CHARLESWORTH, Curtis J.; Kalamazoo 
B.S., Criminal Justice

CHEFFINS, Diane M.; Grosse Pointe 
B.S., Geography
CHILDRESS, Diana L.; Tulsa, Ok. 
B.S., Psychology
CHRISTIANSEN, Mary K.; Ypsilanti 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
CLARK, Denise L.; Northville 
B.A., Social Work and Psychology 
CLARK, Ronald W.; Lansing 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
COHEN, Diane J.; Framingham, Ma. 
B.S., Psychology

COHEN, Julie A.; Oak Park 
B.A, Public Administration 
COHN, Mark S.; Birmingham 
B.S., Psychology 
COLLINS, Cheryl E.; Warren 
B.S., Psychology 
COMBS, Thomas R.; Detroit 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
CONEY, Duane M.; Flint 
B.S., Social Sciences Education 
CONNOR, Kathy A.; Radford 
B.A., Social Work

COUGHLIN, James M.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Social Science, Psychology 
COURCHAINE, Thomas P.; Lansing 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
COWAN, David M.; Farmington Hills 
B.S., Psychology/Anthropology 
CRATTY, Lynda J.; Femdale 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
CRATZ, Karen L.; West Bloomfield 
B.S., Psychology
CRYDERMAN, Connie S.; St. Ignace 
B S , Criminal Justice

CULVER, Cassie B.; Muskegon 
B.A., Political Science 
CUMMINGS, Lori Ann; Mason 
B.A., Criminal Justice
CUNNINGHAM, Leslie D.; Grosse Points 
B.A., Medical Anthropology 
DAHLKE, Doris J.; Ovid 
B.A., Social Work
DALRYMPLE, Terri Lee; Elgin, III.
B.A., Social Work and Psychology 
DANKO, Andrea L.; Lansing 
B.A., International Relations

DARLING, David E.; Bloomfield Hills
B.S., Public Administration
DAVIS, Beverly J.; Detroit
B.S., Urban Studies
DAWE, Dana R.; Lansing
B.A., Social Science
DAY, Judith A.; Marshall
B.A., Social Work
DECENZO, Mark S.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Social Science 
DEDAKIS, Maria; Livonia 
B.S., Social Work

Adaskin to Dedakis — 309

SOCIAL SCIENCE

DEGALAN, Julie A.; Grosse Pointe 
B.S., Geography 
DEGRAAF, Gwen L.; Flint 
B.A., Multidisciplinary Social Sciences 
DEHAVEN, Joan E.; Ridgewood, N.J. 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
DELLAMORA, Marie; Detroit 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
DENNIS, Michael J.; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology 
DERNAY, Daniel M.; Livonia 
B.S., Psychology

DEWILDE, James; Holland 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
DOBRECKI, Lydia H.; Southfield 
B.A., Psychology 
DOCZI, Thomas K.; Arlington Hts., III. 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
DOHERTY, Linda S.; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
DONAHUE, Barry L.; Wolverine Lake Township 
B.S., Criminal Justice/Psychology 
DONOHOE, Loretta A.; Rochester 
B.A., Psychology

DOROSHEWITZ, G. Michael; Southgate 
B.A., Political Science 
DOUGHERTY, Donald P.; Roseville 
B.S., Criminal Justice/Psychology 
DROSTE, Norman Karl; East Lansing 
B.A., Pre-Law, Political Science 
DUBAY, Constance M.; Bay City 
B.A., Political Science — Public Administration 
DUBIN, Maureen; Des Plaines, III.
B.S., Criminal Justice 
DUGUAY, Sally A.; Pontiac 
B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology

DUNHAM, Sandra L.; Muskegon 
B.S., Multidisciplinary Social Science 
DYER, Maureen; Lansing 
B.A., Political Science 
DZIK, Steve J.; Dearborn 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
EBERT, Martha L.; Redford 
B.A., Psychology 
EDWARDS, Denise M.; Flint 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
EGAN, Patrick K.; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.A., Social Science MDP and Psychology

ELKINS, Shawn G.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
ELSON, Jeffrey R.; East Lansing 
B.S., Psychology 
EMERY, Edward B.; Birmingham 
B.S., Pre-Law
EVATZ, Jeffrey J.; Grosse Pointe Shores 
B.A., Political Science 
FABIANO, Jeffrey M.; Lansing 
B.A., Political Science 
FALAHEE, Mark V.; Jackson 
B.A., Criminal Justice

FARNUM, Timothy M.; Fairport, N.Y.
B.S., Psychology 
FEDEWA, Thomas R.; Owosso 
B.S., Criminal Justice and Psychology 
FETCHIK, Andrew A.; Saginaw 
B.S., Psychology 
FIELDS, Wendy L.; Flint 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
FINE, David J.; Oak Park 
B.S., Psychology 
FINGERHUT, Jayne H.; Perth Amboy, N.J.
B.S., Anthropology

FISHER, James L.; Grand Blanc 
B.A., Political Science 
FLEISIG, Jessica L.; Englewood, N.J.
B.S., Psychology 
FLYNN, Dianna M.; Pleasant Ridge 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
FORCE, Margaret A.; Birmingham 
B.A., Public Administration 
FORD, Burel J.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
FRAHER, Francis A.; Trenton 
B.A., Criminal Justice

FRANCIK, Ellen P.; Painted Post, N.Y.
B.A., Psychology 
FRAZIER, Elaine M.; Detroit 
B.S., Psychology 
FREDERICK, Randy S.; Southfield 
B.S., Psychology 
FREDERICK, Thomas J.; Grandville 
B.A., Political Science 
FRIDAY, Joanne M.; Saginaw 
B.S., Public Administration 
FRISBIE, Sandra L.; Warren 
B.A., Public Administration

FRISBIE, Susan E.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Social Work 
FULOP, Katerina S.; Allen Park 
B.A., Social Work 
FURLIPA, Marianne C.; Oxford 
B.S., Psychology 
FURSE, Mark C.; Wastland 
B.A., Political Science 
FURTAW, John M.; Grosse Pointe Woods 
B.A., Political Science 
GADDIS, Robyn L.; Central Lake 
B.A., Political Science

310 — Graduates

SOCIAL SCIENCE

GAIBROIS, Leslie C.; Livonia 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
GALLAGHER, Gary M.; Bay CHy 
B.S., Political Science 
GANOOLFO, Angela N.; Dearborn 
B.S., Psychology 
GAR8ARIN0, Linda M.; Detroit 
B.A., Social Science 
GARRITY, Carol E.; Birmingham 
B.A., Social Work
GARSON, Dan R.; Silver Spring, Md. 
B.A., Political Science

GELENIUS, Gregory J.; Davison 
B.S., Public Administration 
GILLESPIE, Cheryl A.;Muskegon 
B.A., Criminal Justice, Psychology 
GINGERICH, Kaye M.; Bay City 
B.A., Psychology
GLERUM, David M.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
GLISSMAN, Carol J.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Criminal Justice and Psychology 
GOODE, Christopher G.; Hud yon, N.Y. 
B.A., Social Science — Multidisciplinary

GOODHART, Christine M.; St. Joeeph 
B.S., Psychology
GORDON, Brian S.; Huntington Woods 
B.S., Geography
GORDON, Catherine D.; Dearborn Hts. 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
GOREN, Susan P.; Southfield 
B.A., Social Science MDP 
GOROSH, Richard P.; Southfield 
B.S., Psychology and Zoology 
GRABOWSKI, Jane C.; Detroit 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture

GRACE, Robert A.; Lupton 
B.A., Psychology 
GREENBERG, Linda M.; Livonia 
B.S.W., Social Work and Psychology 
GREER, Dana L.; Ypsilanti 
B.A., Industrial Psychology 
GREGORY, Russell C.; Dearborn 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
GRENELL, David A.; Muskegon 
B.S., Multiple Disciplinary Program 
GRUEBER, Cynthia M.; Saginaw 
B.S., Sociology

GUERRIERO, Anne M.; Saginaw 
B.A., Social Science (Multidisciplinary) 
HABERMAN, Lisa S.; Southfield 
B.A., Psychology and Sociology 
HAEGER, Diane C.; Livonia 
B.S., Urban Planning 
HAGELTHORN, Diane I.; Dearborn 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
HAGOPIAN, Lisa L.; Dearborn 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
HAINES, B. Scott; Allen Park 
B.A., Political Science

HALL, Richard J.; Flint 
B.S., Political Science 
HALLIDAY, Sheryl L.; Franklin 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
HAMMOND, Linda P.; Mount Holly, N.J. 
B.A., Psychology
HANNUM, William M.; East Lansing 
B.A., Geography
HARDEN, Sandra J.; Williamston 
B.A., Social Science Education 
HART, Brigid M.; Saginaw 
B.S., Criminal Justice

HARTMAN, Cynthia Marie; Davison
B.A., Criminal Justice, Psychology
HASSELBECK, Laurie Jo; Grand Island, N.Y.
B.A., Criminal Justice
HATCHER, Adrienne; Pontiac
B.A., Criminal Justice
HAWES, Paula A.; Cincinnati, Oh.
B.S., Criminal Justice
HEGLUND, James H.; Ludington
B.S., Political Science
HENES, R. Peers; Grosse Points Park
B.S., Labor and Industrial Relations

HENSLER, Frederick H.; Grand Blanc 
B.S., Labor and Industrial Relations 
HIGINBOTHAM, Thomas H.; Birmingham 
B.S., Urban Planning 
HISSOM, Diane C.; Plymouth 
B.A., Geography 
HOFFMAN, Eric A.; Jackson 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
HOLLANDSWORTH, Douglas; Alpena 
B.S., Urban Planning 
HOWARD, Duncan P.; Jackson 
B.S., Social Science

HUCKINS, Gregory S.; Mount Morris 
B.S., Psychology
HUGHES, Annette M.; Musk Hts.
B.A., Psychology
HUGHES, Nathalie A., Vienna, Va.
B.A., Criminal Justice
HUMMON, Susan L.; Farmington Hills
B.A., Criminal Justice, Psychology
HUMPHREY, Michael J.; Lewistown, Mont.
B.S., Psychology
HURLEY, Jeffery D.; Flint
B.S., Urban Planning

DeGalan to Hurley — 311

1

a

SOCIAL SCIENCE

HUTCHINSON, Cheryl; Traverse City 
B.A., Public Administration 
JACKSON, Katherine A.; Evart 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
JACKSON, Robert D.; Detroit 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
JARBOE, Paul T.; Warren 
B.A., Political Science 
JAWORSKI, Thomas M.; East Detroit 
B.A., Political Science 
JOHNSON, Lindsay; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations

JOHNSON, Michael L.; Lake Orion 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
JOHNSON, Rosalyn R.; Detroit 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
JOHNSTON, Peter G.; Birmingham 
B.A., Landscape Architecture 
JONES, Bonnie A.; Jackson 
B.S.W., Social Work 
JONES, Ronald C.; Okemos 
B.A., Social Science 
KAHLER, Steven D.; Muskegon 
B.A., Criminal Justice

KALMAN, Mark H.; Sunrise, Fla. 
B.S., Social Science and Law 
KAMPSTRA, George Jay; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Criminal Justice/Political Science 
KAMRATH, Nancy A.; Wilmington, Del.
B.A., Criminal Justice 
KAPLAN, Marcie B.; New York City, N.Y.
B.S., Pre-Law
KAUFFMAN, Janet L.; Terrace Park, Oh.
B.A., Psychology 
KAUFMANN, Mark E.; Teaneck, N.J. 
Social Science/Criminal Justice

KAVANAUGH, Colleen V.; Redford Township 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
KELLY, Timothy J.; Bay City 
B.A., Political Science 
KEMP, Jennifer L.; Lansing 
B.S., Social Science MDP 
KENDZIORSKI, Thomas F.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Political Science 
KETCHUM, Linda A.; Ionia 
B.S., Multidisciplinary Social Studies 
KIM, Ki Soo; Dobongu, Seoul, Korea 
M.S., Criminal Justice

KIMEL, Kathleen D.; Grosse Pointe Park 
B.S., Social Work 
KING, Carmen D.; Hamtramck 
B.S., Social Work 
KING, Charles L.; Owosso 
B.S., Psychology 
KING, Laurie B.; Grand Haven 
B.A., Criminal Justice, Psychology 
KIRCHNER, Kathryn M.; Detroit 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
KLASS, Beverly A.; Towson, Md.
B.A., Psychology

KLEIHEGE, Martha A.; Haslett 
B.S., Geography 
KLEINHUIZEN, Albert C.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
KLINE, Jeffrey C.; Olean, N.Y. 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
KONEY, Jill; Troy 
B.A., Social Science 
KOSECK, Rolf H.; Fraser 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
KOSTRZEWA, Dennis J. 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture

KRAUDELT, Gary J.; Westland 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
KRAUS, Kathie S.; Southfield 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
KUBISKE, Mary P.; Ypsilanti 
B.S., Social Science 
KUEHL, Thomas D.; Jackson 
B.S., Labor and Industrial Relations 
KURTZ, James D.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Anthropology 
KURTZ, Kenneth M.; Dallas, Tex.
B.S., Anthropology

KURTZ, William B.; Burton 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
LAFRENIER, Louis P.; Flint 
B.S., History 
LAMBERT, David A.; Lansing 
B.A., Political Science 
LAMIMAN, Jon M.; North Branch 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
LAPIERRE, Michelle M.; Dearborn Hts. 
B.A., Psychology and Sociology 
LARSON, Carol A.; Grand Haven 
B.A., Social Work

LAUGHLIN, David R.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Social Work 
LAWRENCE, Kimberley K.; Flint 
B.S., Anthropology 
LAWSON, David M.; Brighton 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
LEE, David A.; Suffern, N.Y. 
B.S., Multidisciplinary Social Science 
LEEMAN, Kevin C.; Lansing 
B.S., Criminal Justice, Psychology 
LETARTE, Jay W.; Northville 
B.S., Geography

312 — Graduates

SOCIAL SCIENCE

LEWIS, Mark David; Franklin 
B.S., Labor and Industrial Relations 
LEZOTTE, Daniel V.; Allan Park 
B.S., Psychology
UNDSTROM, Lawrence 6.; Lansing
B.S., Geography, Cartographic Specialization
LISKOW, Cady L.; Ypsilanti
B.S., Anthropology
LLINAS, Diana Lynn; Flint
B.A., Social Science
L0B8, Jerome M.; Royal Oak
B.S., Social Science, Public Administration

LOCKWITZ, Todd A.; SL Joseph 
B.S., Psychology 
LORICK, Gail D.; Flint 
B.S., Psychology
LOWENTHAL, Jeffrey N.; Oak Park 
B.S., Psychology 
LUCHTMAN, Usa A.; Wyoming 
B.A., Social Work
LYNN, Annette L.; Farmingham Hills 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
MACLEAN, John S.; Canton 
B.S., Psychology

MADDEN, James J.; Orchard Lake 
B.A., Social Science (Multidisciplinary) 
MCGUIRE, Patricia A.; Dearborn 
B.A., Social Work 
MAHER, Kelly J.; Saginaw 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
MALONEY, John K.; Plymouth 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
MANN, Charles E.; Temple Hills, Md. 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
MANNING, Mentha W.; Detroit 
B.A., Criminal Justice

MARGOLIS, Diane S.; Livonia 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
MARINELLO, Michele A.; Saginaw 
B.A., Psychology
MARLOWE, Steven K.; Marquette 
B.A., Political Science 
MARQUARDT, Catherine A.; Allen Park 
B.S., Psychology
MARTIN, Michael J.; East Lansing 
B.A., Political Science 
MASON, Jacqueline M.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Criminal Justice

MATLE, Kathleen L.; Detroit
B.A., Social Science
MATTLER, Robert E.; Franklin
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations
MCCALLUM, Robert G.; ML Pleasant
B.A., Political Science
MCCANDLESS, Michael R.; Southgate
B.S., Political Science — Public Administration
MCCUTCHEON, Brian J.; Saginaw
B.A., Criminal Justice
MCDADE, Cecelia M.; Kalamazoo
B.A., Pre-Law, Political Science

MCDANIEL, Andrew L.; Muskegon Hts. 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
MCELRATH, Rozlynne; Detroit 
B.S., Psychology 
MCINTOSH, Lori A.; Tawas 
B.A., Political Science 
MCKENNA, Sheila M.; Detroit 
B.A., Psychology
MCKINNEY, Kevin A.; Farmington Hills 
B.A., Political Science 
MCMILLON, Julie E.; East Lansing 
B.S., Psychology

MCNUTT, Margie R.; Benton Harbor
B.A., Public Administration MDP
MCQUINN, Kevin J.; Farmington Hills
B.S., Social Science; Labor and Industrial Relations
MEACHUM, Virginia H.; Hartford
B.S., Social Science — Secondary Education
MEDVED, Janet M.; Detroit
B.A., Landscape Architecture
MELLINGER, Suzan E.; Los Angeles, Calif.
B.S., Psychology
METCALF, Loren D.; Midland
B.Sy Geography — Social Science

MILEM, Jeffrey F.; Sunbury, Oh.
B.A., Political Science
MILLER, Angela M.; Traverse City
B.A., Social Work
MILLER, Daryl; Detroit
B.A., Criminal Justice
MILLER, Janet S.; Lansing
B.A., Criminal Justice
MILLER, Julie E.; East Detroit
B.A., Criminal Justice
MILLER, Leo Ingersoll; Kirkwood, Mo.
B.A., Criminal Justice

MIRZOIAN, Karen L.; Bloomfield Hills
B.S., Public Administration
MITCHELL, David P.; Radford Township
B.A., Criminal Justice
MOAN, Paula K.; Livonia
B.A., Criminal Justice
MOLONON, Sharon F.; Oak Park
B.A., Criminal Justice
MOONEY, Corrine M.; Livonia
B.S., Psychology
MOORE, David S.; Portage
B.S., Geography

Hutchinson to Moore — 313

SOCIAL SCIENCE

MORAN, Timothy J.; Marshall 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
MORSE, Carol J.; East Lansing 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
MUENCH, Laurie J.; Grand Rapida 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
MURRAY, Debra L.; Garden City 
B.A., Social Work/Psychology 
MUTH, Matthew R.; Coloma 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
MUTTER, Michael A.; Berkley 
B.S., Urban Planning

MUZI, Jane E.; Utica 
B.A., Multidisciplinary Social Science 
MYNSBERGE, James H.; Flint 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
NATH, Laura M.; New Hyde Park, N.Y.
B.S., Psychology 
NELSON, Carrie J.; Ninety Six, S.C.
B.S., Psychology 
NELSON, King Tyrone; Detroit 
B.A., Psychology 
NESTER, Mark A.; Davison 
B.A., Social Work

NETTLES, R. Beverley; Detroit 
B.A., Political Science 
NIMAN, Suzette L.; Oak Park 
B.A., Social Work 
NISHIDA, Ryoko; Matsuyama-City, Japan 
M.A., Sociology 
NOLEN, Floyd Jr.; Flint 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
NOLFO, Terry S.;Tayjor 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
NORIAN, Sherri L.; East Grand Rapids 
B.A., Criminal Justice

OBERLE, Brian K.; Mayville 
B.A., Social Work 
OCHMANEK, Brian R.; Wyandotta 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
OGLE, Kathleen S.; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Social Work, Psychology 
OVERLY, Terri L.; Muskegon 
B.A., Social Work 
PADIN, Eduardo; Forast Hills, N.Y.
B.S., Criminal Justice 
PARADISO, Robert J.; Stager, III.
B.A., Political Science

PARCELLS, Kathryn H.; Grosse Pointe 
B.A., Psychology, Sociology and Public Administration 
PARETS, Lisa M.; Detroit 
B.S., Political Science 
PEARCE, Gary A.; Manistee 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
PEEBLES, William L; Mason 
B.S.W., Social Work 
PENNINGTON, Mark Ryan; Chelsea 
B.S., Labor Relations 
PERMELIA, Sherri Lynn; Battle Creek 
B.A., Psychology

PERRAULT, Gaylene A.; New Haven, Ct.
Ph.D., Ecological Psychology 
PERRY, Ernest E.; Coal wood, W.V.
B.A., Social Work 
PETERIK, Marcia S.; Ann Arbor 
B.A., Urban Planning 
PETERSEN, Lealie C.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Social Work 
PETERSON, David E.; Ann Arbor 
B.S.W., Social Work 
PETERSON, Karen A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., MDP — Labor and Industrial Relations

PETERSON, Susan E.; Elsie 
B.S., Social Work 
PETRIMOULX, Connie M.; Bay City 
B.A., Social Work 
PETRONI, Thomas R.; Harper Woods 
B.A., Political Science, Public Administration 
PETROVICH, David; Hellertown, Pa.
B.S., Urban Planning 
PICCOTTI, Rosina L.; Manville, N.J.
B.S., Criminal Justice 
PICKETT, John R.; Pontiac 
B.S., Criminal Justice

PINKNEY, Karen J.; Joliet, III.
B.A., Psychology 
PIPER, Theresa M.; Milan 
B.S., Multidisciplinary Programs 
POMPEY, David Norman; Cassopolis 
B.S., Psychology 
POULOS, George N.; Flint 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
POWELL, Lisa D.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Social Science 
PRESTON, William Peter; Allen Park 
B.S., Criminal Justice

PRUSS, Douglas J.; Midland 
B.A., Criminal Justice and Psychology 
REDDING, Jonathan S.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
REDFORD, Deborah J.; Livonia.
B.A., Criminal Justice 
REEVE, Margery A.; Leslie 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
REEVES, Cheryl S.; Cincinnati, Oh.
B.A., Social Work 
REINGOLD, Laura J.; Birmingham 
B.S., Urban Planning

314 — Graduates

SOCIAL SCIENCE

REYNOLDS, John D.; Plymouth 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
RICHTER, Jeffrey M.; Birmingham 
B.A., Political Science — Economics 
RlCKERT, Leslie; Evergreen, Col.
B.A., Psychology
RITTENHOUSE, Karin M.; Iron Mountain 
B.A., Psychology (Industrial)
R0B8, Carol A.; Livonia 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
ROBBINS, Mitchell R.; Clarfcston 
B.A., Political Science

ROBERTS, Margaret A.; Bloomfield Hills
B.S., Social Science Multiple Disciplinary Program
ROBERTS, Nancy A.; Farmington Hills
B.S., Psychology
ROBINSON, Kim E.; Detroit
B.A., Political Science/Public Administration
ROBINSON, Phillip C.; Jackson, N.J.
B.S., Political Science/Public Administration 
ROBINSON, Sylvia A.; Detroit 
B.A., Social Work and Psychology 
ROOKER, Douglas E.; Flint 
B.A., Criminal Justice

ROSASCO, Catherine Sue; West Olive 
B.S., Labor Relations 
ROSENSTEIN, Cheryl L.; Wilmette, III. 
B.A., Psychology
ROSNER, Mark H.; Lyndhurst, Oh.
B.A., Political Science
ROSSER, Forrest W.; Cedar Rapids, la.
B.S., Psychology
ROURKE, Thomas E.; Fenton
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture
RUIZ, Josefina C.; Lansing
B.A., Psychology and Spanish

RUNYAN, Donald R.; Southgate 
B.S.W., Social Work 
RUTILA, Gail E.; Traverse City 
B.S., Social Science MDP 
RUTZ, Deborah P.; Radford 
B.A., Social Work and Psychology 
RYAN, Mary M.; Livonia 
B.A., Multidisciplinary Social Science 
SALISBURY, William H.; Midland 
B.A., Social Science Education 
SANBORN, Alan B.; ML Clemens 
B.S., Social Science

SAWDON, Jeanine K.; Sterling Hts.
B.A., Social Work and Psychology 
SCHAEFER, Mary Jo; Dearborn Hts.
B.A., Political Science/Public Administration 
SCHEFFER, Mary Karen; East Lansing 
B.S., Sociology
SCHMELING, John F.; Lathrup Village 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
SCHMIDT, Kenneth A.; Mt. Prospect, III. 
B.A., Criminal Justice, Sociology 
SCHMITT, Sandra J.; Port Huron 
B.A., Social Work

SCHNEIDER, Nancy Lee; Dearborn 
B.A., Criminal Justice, Psychology 
SCHROEDER, Mark G.; Plymouth 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
SCHUMAR, Mary Beth; Hinsdale, III. 
B.S., Political Science 
SCOTT, Evelyn J.; Middleville 
B.A., Social Work 
SECOR, Nancy J.; Greenville 
B.A., Psychology, Social Science 
SELTZER, Andrew A.; Southfield 
B.A., Psychology

SHARPE, Annette M.; Wayne, Pa. 
B.A., Political Science 
SIKORSKI, Stanley G.; Roseville 
B.S., Labor and Industrial Relations 
SIMON, Trudy A.; Oak Park 
B.S., Psychology
SIMONI, Amy M.; Johnson City, Tn.
B.A., Political Science
SISSON, Cheryl; Warren
B.S., Criminal Justice
SKELTON, Kathleen A.; Constantine
B.A., Political Science

SKIVER, Christiane; Maumee, Oh.
B.S.W., Social Work 
SLAGELL, Larry G.; St. Johns 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
SLATKIN, Fenya; Montclair, N.J.
B.S., Psychology
SLAUGHTER, Steven J.; Lansing
B.S., Criminal Justice
SMACKUM, Roslyn M.; Baltimore, Md.
B.A., Social Science Multidisciplinary Program 
SMITH, Claudia A.; Detroit 
B.A., Criminal Justice

SMITH, Denise J.; Lansing 
B.A., Public Administration 
SMITH, Lori M.; Troy 
B.A., Anthropology 
SMITH, Phillip J.; Lansing 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
SMITH, Robert A.; SL Petersburg, FI. 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
SMITH, Victoria M.; East Detroit 
B.A., Social Science
SNYDER, Saundre L.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Psychology

Moran to Snyder — 315

SOCIAL SCIENCE

SOHL, Henry E.; Wharton, NJ.
B.A., Criminal Justice 
SONDYS, Bruce C.; Trenton 
B.S., Geography 
SPONSELLER, Hotly J.; Rochester 
B.S., Urban Planning 
SPRAGUE, Douglas J.; Walpole, Ma.
B.S., Criminal Justice 
STANSBERRY, Joan E.; Livonia 
B.S., Psychology 
STARKMAN, Robert D.; Birmingham 
B.A., Criminal Justice and Political Science

STASIAK, Victoria L; Fomdale 
B.S., Psychology 
STECK, Michael J.; Owosso 
B.A., Public Administration 
STONE, Jill A.; Femdale 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
STUCKEY, Jeffery V.; Alma 
B.A., Political Science 
SWANSON, S. Melinda; Leawood, Ks.
M S., Criminal Justice 
SYMKOWIAK, Mark A.; Saginaw 
B.S., Labor and Industrial Relations

SZABO, Dawn A.; Hemlock 
B.A., Child Psychology 
TAGLAUER, Mark S.; Auburn 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
TAHTINEN, Susie J.; Baraga 
B.A., Social Science Multidisciplinary 
TAMLYN, Gregory W.; SL Ignace 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
TANKSLEY, Paula; Battle Creek 
B.S., Social Work/Child Development 
TAYLOR, Barbara J.; East Lansing 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations

TAYLOR, Forrest R.; Detroit 
B.A., Political Science 
TAYLOR, Kendall T.; Inkster 
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations 
TENCER, Stove B.; Southfield 
B.S., Psychology 
TERZE, Patricia A.; Jackson 
B.A., Social Science Multidisciplinary 
TESCHENDORF, Alan D.; Vassar 
B.A., Criminal Justice and Psychology 
THIBAULT, Ernest G., II; Miami, FI. 
B.A., Multidisciplinary Program

THOMAS, Ricky D.; Lansing 
B.A., Sociology 
THOMPSON, H. Clarissa; Detroit 
B.A., Public Administration 
THORBURN, Ellen B.; Lansing 
B.A., Multidisciplinary Program 
TILLMAN, Barbara J.; Grand Rapids 
B.S.W., Social Work 
TIMLIN, Jeffrey J.; Utica 
B.S., Multidisciplinary Program 
TOTTEN, Bruce W.; Charlevoix 
M.S., Criminal Justice

TOTTEN, Suellen K.; Charlevoix 
B.A., Criminal Justice, Political Science 
TRIPLETT, Nelson R.; Saginaw 
B.A., Political Science 
TRUHN, Curtis John; SL Joseph 
B.A., Political Science and Geography 
TRZINSKI, C. Carolyn; Utica 
B.A., Public Administration 
TSCHIRHART, James M.; Plymouth 
B.S., Psychology 
TURPEL, Nancy A.; Royal Oak 
B.A., Public Administration

TYZA, Jennifer A.; Mount Clemens 
B.S., Psychology 
URBAN, Leonard; Detroit 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
UYGUR, Kent D.; Orchard Lake 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
VAN DE POL, Cynthia J.; Muskegon 
B.A., Social Work/Psychology 
VANPEEREN, Lyle; St. Clair Shores 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
VANSTEMPVOORT, David A.; Imlay City 
B.S., Criminal Justice

VARY, George A.; Detroit 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
VAVERE, Regina A.; Wyoming 
B.A., Multidisciplinary Social Science 
VERVEN, Brian A.; Oxon Hill, Md.
B.S., Criminal Justice 
VICE, Janet M.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Social Work 
VICENT, Evangeline B.; Baldwin 
B A., Criminal Justice 
VINCENT, Mary Patricia; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Psychology

VIRTA, Davin B.; Warren 
B.S., Urban Planning 
WADE, Thomas J.; Vassar 
B.S., Psychology 
WAGNER, Paul J.; Roseville 
B.A., Criminal Justice, Psychology 
WALLER, Marguerite O.; Detroit 
B.A., Political Science/Public Administration 
WAMHOFF, Fredrick Charles; Haslett 
B.A., Psychology 
WARLEY, Toni R.; Detroit 
B.A., Social Work

316 — Graduates

¿¿SS

SOCIAL SCIENCE

WASSERMAN, Susan R.; Detroit 
B.A., Social Work/Psychology 
WATERSTONE, Donna J.; West Bloomfield 
B.A., Social Work and Psychology 
WATSON, Joyce J.; Hint 
B.A., Psychology
WATSON, Patricia S.; E. Grand Rapids 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
WATSON, Ronald P.; Warren 
B.A., Personnel Administration 
WEBER, Dana L.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.A., Political Science

WEILL, Jeffrey Q.; Tylertown, MS 
B.A., Social Work, Psychology 
WEISS, Diane C.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Psychology
WEISS, Ronald W.; Voorhees, N.J.
B.A., Political Science 
WERNER, Jon M.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Psychology
WEST, Michael A.; Orchard Lake 
B.S., Urban Planning
WHITCOMB, Michelle D.; Grand Rapids 
B.S., Psychology

WHITE, Barbara A.; Bloomfield Hills 
B.S., Social Work
WHITE, Frances L.; Lyndhurst, OH 
B.L.A., Landscape Architecture 
WHITE, Gerald T., Jr.; Trenton 
B.A., Psychology
WILDEMAN, Mark R.; Benton Harbor 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
WILHELM, Diane J.; Walled Lake 
B.A., Psychology 
WILLIAMS, A. Kathy; Jackson 
B.A., Sociology

WILLIAMS, Jeanne E.; Holland 
B.A., Anthropology 
WILLIAMS, Kathaleen; Jackson 
B.A., Social Science 
WILSON, Lee B.; Austin, Tex.
B.A., Political Science
WINNER, Sonya D.; Great Falls, Va.
B.A., Political Science
WOLCHOK, R. Wayne; Saginaw
B.A., Labor and Industrial Relations
WOOD, Paul A.; Chelsea
B.S., Political Science/Public Administration

WORKMAN, Lori N.; Muskegon 
B.A., Criminal Justice 
YOUNG, Cathy A.; Decatur 
B.S., Psychology
ZAJKOSKI, Josephine H.; Lansing 
B.A., Political Science 
ZIMMER, William J.; Union Lake 
B.A., Secondary Education 
ZIMMERMAN, Lisa A.; Hint 
B.S., Criminal Justice 
ZIMMERMANN, Nancy E.; Birmingham 
B.A., Social Science (Multidisciplinary)

M
I
K
E
B
I
S
S
E
T
T

Palostinian demonstrations during fall term often disrupted the peace and serenity of north campus.

Sohl to Zimmermann — 317

 
North American Indians performed ceremonial dances at a Pow Wow 
sponsored by the Center.

MSU 
students 
develop 
programs to 
help North 
American 
Indians cope 
with modern 
society and 
enrich their 
native 
culture

Preserving a 
proud heritage

BY GER! BATEMAN
Offering assistance to many peo­
ple in the Lansing Indian commu­
nity, the North American Indian 
Center also made new learning 
opportunities available for several 
MSU students in the College, of 
Urban Development.

The center, located at 820 W. Sagi­
naw, was a federally funded organi­
zation which provided services for 
North American Indians. The first 
one of its kind in Michigan, the cen­
ter, which opened in 1970, was a 
model Indian center for the rest of 
the United States.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY BETSY WILDER
The trade off was beneficial for 
all. The College of Urban Develop­
ment provided resources and techni­
cal assistance to the center. In return, 
the center provided a learning envi­
ronment for MSU students.

Both undergraduate and graduate 
students provided services at the 
center, 
including teaching and 
research.

Because the center lacked the per­
sonnel it needed, the students were 
given a large share of responsibility 
at the center. “MSU students often 
will develop an entire program at the 
center, guide it along and feel a part 
of it,” said William Cross, president 
of the Board of Directors at the cen­
ter and an instructor of racial and 
ethnic studies.

Over the years, the College of 
Urban Development was associated 
with the center because the depart­
ments within the college had strong 
ties with minority communities. It 
In exchange, urban Indians bene­
was only natural the Department of 
fited from the center in several ways. 
Racial and Ethnic Studies developed 
About 150 Indians used the center’s 
a relationship with the Indian Cen­
services to get food stamps, legal aid
ter.
Handicrafts made at the Center were displayed at the annual Pow Wow held at the Ingham County 
Fairgrounds.

or health information. These clients, 
in the process of receiving needed 
support, also gained education and 
job training at the center when 
needed.

Education and recreation were 
also provided to the Indian popula­
tion. An extensive senior citizen pro­
gram existed at the center to educate 
the elderly, and programs of all types 
were formed for youngsters, many 
which developed mathematic and 
science skills.

Overall, math and science skills 
were particularly weak in the Indian 
ethnic group. “Opportunities for 
urban Indians exist in these fields, 
but the math and science back­
ground does not exist in the urban 
Indian,” Cross said.

Indians who passed through Lans­
ing from Canada also used the center 
while they looked for jobs in urban

URBAN DEVELOPMENT

areas. They were provided with tem­
porary housing and food until they 
found the job they wanted.

To further aid the Indians’ job 
search, Sally Wattson, a senior 
majoring in Urban and Metropolitan 
Studies, worked at the center on a 
special project which collected 
demographic information on urban 
Indians. Until 1979, there was never a 
profile on the North American 
Indian. This project, however, identi­
fied the clients served by Indian cen­
ters across the United States so that 
the centers’ personnel could plan rel­
evant programs for the urban Indian.
The center not only provided 
activities and educational program­
ming, but it also made Indians more 
aware of their own culture. “Urban 
Indians have shied away from their 
culture in the past because they are a 
minority,” Wattson said. “The

Indian Center helps them realize 
their culture.”

Another project looked at the inci­
dences of land taken away from 
Indians and the possibility of 
reclaiming some of it. “The center 
has been very beneficial to Indians 
in the area,” said Ronald Flowers, a 
graduate student in criminal justice 
who was working on the project. 
“The Indian struggle is harder than 
any other minority struggle as far as 
equal rights, schooling and jobs are 
concerned.”

Through the work of students in 
the College of Urban Development, 
the Indian Center was an example of 
how a campus could expand and 
develop the community it encompas­
ses.

BARNES, Mary L.; Lansing 
B.A., Community Organizational Policy Analysis 
COFFIELD, David E.; Saginaw 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies

DAVIES, Kimm; Flint
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies
EKBLAD, Suzanne H.; Southfield
B.A., Health Education and Behavior
FREY, Susan C.; Birmingham
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies
GORSKI, Carolyn; Detroit
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies
GROTH, Virginia I.; Rochester
B.A., Racial and Ethnic Studies
GUNTER, Rosalind; Femdale
B.A., Community Development Policy Analysis

HALFORD, Gwendolyn N.; Hint 
B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies 
HAYES, Sharon D.; Southfield 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
HILL, Nancy M.; Detroit 
B.A., Urban Health — Biology 
HOYT, Wendy J.; Grand Blanc 
B.A., Community Development 
JONES, Rose M.; Detroit 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
LANDFAIR, Ronald; Detroit 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies

LEONARD, Kathleen A.; Detroit 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
MAXWELL, June C.; Detroit 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
McBRIDE, Martha L.; Upper Arlington, Oh. 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
OSBORNE, Donald J.; Dearborn 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
REINHOLD, Carla J.; Muskegon 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
RIDDLE, Linda R.; Lansing 
B.A., Urban Health

SANDERS, Patricia Ann; Detroit 
B.A., Urban Health 
SCALA, Mary K.; Birmingham 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
SHARP, William I.; Warren 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
SMART, Ronald P.; Detroit
B.S., International Health Planning and Health Administration, 
STANFORD, Deborah K.; Ypsilanti 
B A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
TAVAROZZI, Mary L.; Livonia 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies

TENNEY, Jackie W.; Marion, S.C.
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
TOWERS, Michaelene D.; Clayton 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
WALLICK, Jacquelyn M.; Battle Creek 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
WATTSON, Sally A.; Grand Rapids 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
WILLOUGHBY, Joyce T.; Arlington, Va. 
B.S , Urban and Metropolitan Studies 
WITCHGER, Edward G.; Saginaw 
B.A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies

Barnes to Witchger — 319

m

1

Organizations pictured in this section 
elected to be featured by paying for their 
space. Organizations were solicited 
through the cooperation of the Student 
Activities Office. All registered student 
organizations were contacted by phone 
or letter. Those that were interested paid 
for and received space. The groups given 
more coverage paid more for the space 
they received.

Inside:

Alpha Chi Omega.............................................322
Alpha Gamma Delta..........................................347
Alpha Gamma Rho............................................347
Alpha Kappa Alpha ..........................................348
Alpha Kappa Psi...............................................348
Alpha Phi .........................................................323
ASMSU...........................................................324
Beta Alpha Psi .................................................349
Beta Theta Pi...................................................349
Chi Omega......................................................325
Dairy Club.........................................................334
Delta Chi..........................................................326
Delta Delta Delta...............................................350
Delta Gamma...................................................350
Delta Sigma Phi...............................................327
Delta Sigma Theta...........................................328
Delta Tau Delta.................................................351
Delta Zeta.........................................................351
Ebony Productions............................................352
Evans Scholars ...............................................352
Farmhouse Fraternity........................................353
Fencing Club...................................................353
Gamma Phi Beta...............................................354
Green Splash...................................................329
Interfraternity Council ......................................354
Kappa Alpha Theta............................................330
Kappa Delta................................................. . 331
Kappa Delta Pi.................................................355
Kappa Kappa Gamma ......................................355
Lambda Chi Alpha............................................332
Medical Technology Club................................356
Men’s Varsity‘S’Club ......................................333
Minority Students in Engineering .....................356
Mortar Board ...................................................357
Omega Psi Phi.................................................357
Panhellenic Council..........................................335
Phi Delta Theta.................................................336
Phi Gamma Delta.............................................358
Phi Kappa Psi...................................................358
Phi Mu..............................................................359
Pi Beta Phi .......................................................359
Pi Tau Sigma ...................................................360
Pop Entertainment............................................337
Pre-Vet Club.....................................................360
Psi Upsilon.......................................................361
Red Cedar Log Yearbook ................................338
RHA ................................................................340
St. John’s Student Parish..................................341
Senior Class Council........................................361
Showcase Jazz ...............................................362
Sigma Alpha Mu...............................................362
Sigma Chi .........................................................342
Sigma Kappa...................................................343
Sigma Phi Epsilon ............................................363
State News.......................................................344
Theta Chi.........................................................346
Tower Guard ...................................................363
Triangle ..........................................................364
Women in Communications, Inc.........................364
Zeta Phi Beta...................................................365
Zeta Tau Alpha.................................................365

Organizations — 321

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

Guest Night is a hit

Guest Night at the Alpha Chi 
Omega Sorority, 243 Burcham Dr., 
debuted during winter term, but 
because of its favorable response 
from sorority members and their 
guests, it was on its way to becoming 
a traditional event. “We want to do it 
every term because it worked out so 
well,” member Jan Parker said.

The purpose of Guest Night was to 
familiarize non-Greeks with the 
Greek system. Guests were invited to 
dinner and they participated in other 
activities at the sorority house. Some 
of the women invited their room­
mates from the dorms, while others 
brought off-campus friends. The 
members and their guests sat down 
to a formal candle light dinner.

“I think our guests really enjoyed 
it,” Parker said. “Dinner was great.” 
The dinner allowed others to meet 
members of the sorority and experi­
ence its social life. “Some people are 
totally unfamiliar with what goes on 
in a sorority house,” Parker said. But 
the dinner allowed non-members to 
experience sorority life first hand.

The women completed their win­
ter term social events with a Polyne­
sian party. Everyone dressed up 
tropical-style and indulged in exotic 
refreshments. They even set up a 
grass hut in the krtchen. After a 
dreary winter term, Parker said, the 
party set the women for spring break 
and vacations in sunny Florida.

Sally Hubert enjoys an Alpha Chi Omega Guest 
Oinner.

Front Row: Cindy Evans, Susan McCready, Sta­
cey Church, Janet Stepien, Catherine Piche, 
Marcia Walter, Kelly Herndon, Eileen Wixted, 
Liesa Johnson. Second Row: Linda Kome, San­
dra Decker, Sandra Sikorski, Rochelle

LaMontagne, Lauri Uptegraft, Shaun M. Cos­
tello, Barbara Elfring. Third Row: Lisa Seyferth, 
Jan Parker, Amy Morrison, Sue Johnson, Tina 
Spagnuolo, Nancy Hagener, Michele LeFevre, 
Lynn Davis, Julie Gelsey, Sally Hubert. Fourth

Row: Meg Randal, Deedee Hall, Barb Rendait 
Mary Meinzinger, Lindsay Johnson, Carolanne 
Welsch, Pam Langs, Kathy Lewelling, Sue Ster­
ling, Nan Reynolds.

322 — Alpha Chi Omega

Front Row: Anne Emens, Molly Shea, Jennifer 
Bogue, Gaye Early, Sharon Clements, Melanie 
Paik, Debbie Bee, Shari Copus, Laura Michel- 
son, Anne Stimson, Patty Goeckel, Tammi Van- 
Krimpen, Lynn Clay, Melanie Boukamp, Cindy 
Cary, Sharon Koenig. Second Row: Nancy 
Pentiuk, Carrie Means, Karen Brink, Nancy 
Caris, Laura Batsakis, Lori Simpson, Karen

McArdle, Andrea Bageris, Lori Pietryga, Cindy 
Reynolds, Donnie Haye, Becky Black, Mary 
Swider, Wendy Sanback, Nancy Craig, Jody 
Lenz, Terri Spring. Third Row: Cynthia Dunlap, 
Kathy Maidlow, Lynda Eick, Suzanne Evans, 
Carolyn Beal, Debbie Agnello, Amy Lorimer, 
Laurie Smith, Annie Dreher, Marianne MacG- 
uidwin, Catherine Jones, Judy Day, Laura

Brownlee. Fourth Row: Jayne Rex, Leslie Szu- 
beczak, Sherry Engelhardt, Susan Maher, Susan 
Brink. Not Pictured: Bonnie Heitsch, Heather 
Campbell, Sheila Connery, Shirley Petersen, 
Leslie Cleaver, Julie Manske, Julie McGlinnen, 
Chesi Agramonte, Gail Geersens, Barb Stupack, 
Cathie Callahan.

ALPHA

Interaction important

Getting acquainted was 

the 
emphasis of the Alpha Phi Paddle 
Signing Party during winter term. 
The party was the culmination of the 
creativity and hard work displayed 
by the pledges of Alpha Phi Sorority, 
616 M.A.C. Ave.

As part of their pledgeship, the 
pledges made paddles for their big 
sisters. Then, they organized the 
paddle signing party. Their goal was 
to have all active members sign the 
paddles before they were presented 
to the pledges’ big sisters during the 
party.

“The party was successful,” mem­
ber Joy Sayed said. Even though the 
pledges developed it, it was a whole 
house effort. “The paddle signing is 
always fun because everyone is there 
to party,” she said.

The party was given in conjunc­
tion with the activation of new 
pledges. There was a party for fall 
term pledges in the winter, and for 
spring term pledges in the spring.

The party was an important event 
for both actives and pledges. “Every­

one benefited because we got to 
know everyone that much better,” 
Sayed said.

Through the year both actives and 
pledges worked together on philan­
thropy projects that provided enter­
tainment for the sorority members 
while raising money for their philan­
thropy. On Valentines Day the 
women sold heart-shaped lollipops 
to raise money for the Michigan 
Heart Association, a national philan­
thropy. '

In addition, they sponsored a fund 
raiser for the association at the Bus 
Stop, complete with fashions from 
Green’s, disco lessons and refresh­
ments.

The women raised money for com­
munity services also. They donated 
money to the East Lansing Paramed­
ics for new equipment and a rehabil­
itation program for heart attack vic­
tims. In addition, they gave money to 
medical students for research.

Alpha Phi was a group of total 
involvement within their house and 
their community.

Cindy Dunlap signs Jennifer Bogue’s paddle at 
Alpha Phi’s paddle-signing party.

Alpha Phi — 323

ASMSU

Students represented

Reorganizing the political struc­
ture of ASMSU’s Student Board 
highlighted student government’s 
activities during the 1978-79 aca­
demic year. The student board voted 
to replace the president’s position 
with that of an executive director 
and a chairperson. “The executive 
director takes care of the administra­
tive duties and implements policy,” 
chairperson Karen Passiak said. “I 
act mainly as the spokesperson.”

The Student; Board, like the Pro­
gramming Board and Student Media 
Appropriations Board, was funded 
through student tax dollars. “The 
Student Board uses the money to reg­
ister student organizations and activfl 
ities,” Passiak said. “Programming 
deals with the visual materials and 
programming, and SMAB is respon­
sible for the written materials and

John Haytol ponders a question at a student 
board meeting.

pamphlets distributed around cam­
pus.

The Student Board was divided 
into three committees: budget, policy 
and space allocations. “Budget allo­
cates the tax money; Policy deals 
with the codes and constitution; and 
Space and Allocation interviews 
candidates for university committee 
appointments, in addition to inter­
viewing people in case a representa­
tive resigns,” Passiak said.

Members of the board did not 
have to meet any specific require­
ments. It was helpful if they under­
stood parliamentary procedure. Col­
lege representatives, council mem­
bers and the major government 
groups were the student board. They 
attended the weekly meetings which 
wej'e open to the public.

Front Row: Paul Mueller, Douglas McCarron, 
James Peterson, Karen Passiak, Stephen Poli- 
towicz. Gordie Vanwieren. Second Row: Laurie

Pilling, Lana Dart, Nicholas Palaian, Henry Sosa, 
Fletcher Spears, Michael Pruitt, Daniel Stouffer, 
Louis Hekhuis, Tim VanAntwerp. Third Row:

John Haytol, Alta Perry, Diane McCarthy, Jan 
McKillop, Daniel Kelly, Maria Rudick, Kirk Mess- 
mer, Laura Christner.

324 — ASMSU

Front Row: Kristin Litton, Patricia Levarsky, 
Danita Bellaire, Nancy Cronovich, Michelle Kan­
tor, Marcia Walper. Second Row: Connie Kron- 
sich, Sharon Simon, Jane Siddall, Lori Hollow, 
Diane Callahan, Janice Stirewalt, Diane Ziegler, 
Mary Weipert. Third Row: Cynthia Watts, Jenni­
fer Brielmaier, Randi Scherschligt, Lee Wood-

worth, Sheryl Walper, Holly Holloway, Terri 
Clark, Kelley Klein, Joanne Thomas, Margaret 
Dennis. Fourth Row: Jane Somers, Lynda 
Hines, Chris Discher, Carol Doyle, Nancy Hilde- 
brandt, Kimberly Bergamo, Paula Charnesky, 
Janet Petter, Marcia Adams, Kim Horvath, Vicki 
Holt. Fifth Row: Margaret Gray, Kathy Barnett,

Sarah VanScoter, Lora Sepp, Cynthia Kutch, 
Patricia Villegas, Debra Clary, Tenley Shand, 
Diane Christensen. Sixth Row: Sherry Pearson, 
Julie Klein, Trudy McCron, Cheryl Byer, Terri 
Arney, Carol Sisson, Missy Cindrich, Deedee 
Dinu, Dede Krieg, Cindy Pearson, Kathy Lynch, 
Lynn Olson.

CHI OMEGA

Seniors
honored

Valuable senior members of Chi 
Omega Sorority, 229 Burcham Dr., 
were honored at the Senior Dinner. 
Each term the dinner was held in 
recognition of the graduating senior 
members so that other sorority mem­
bers could thank them for their con­
tributions.

The dinner was a fun but emo­
tional time. A lighted candle was 
passed around, and each member 
expressed gratitude to the honored 
guests. '

“The Senior Dinner is an impor­
tant event for us,” member Marcia 
Adams said. “The seniors do a lot for 
us. Many have been active members 
for four years. The dinner is a nice 
way to show our appreciation.” All 
sorority members participated in the 
event.

Honorary dinners were a popular

activity of the Chi Omegas. They also 
participated in a Professors Dinner, 
where members invited their favorite 
professors to eat dinner at the house, 
and then speak to members about 
scholarship.

The women also held a birthday 
dinner for their cook and a dinner to

show their appreciation for the bus- 
boys. Members of Evan’s Scholars 
served as busboys for the sorority. At 
the Busboy Dinner, however, the 
men relaxed as the women served 
them. The members believed that 
serving the busboys dinner was a 
nice way to express their thanks.

Women from Chi Omega sample their Senior Dinner banquet.

Chi Omega — 325

DELTA CHI

Cash for kids

Forty-eight hours of basketball 
marked the beginning of Delta Chi’s 
first annual Easter Seals marathon. 
“Delta Chi and Theta Chi were the 
participating fraternities and every­
one co-operated,” said Mark Stevens 
of Delta Chi Fraternity, 101 Wood- 
mere.

The event raised over $2,100 for 
Easter Seals. “We want to raise more 
money every year,” Stevens said. 
“Our goal is $10,000. Also, the win­
ners receive a trophy, which is 
passed on to the winner of next 
year’s marathon. Theta Chi Frater­
nity won it this year.”

Twelve shifts were played during 
the marathon. Eight players from 
each team participated for four hour 
periods. “The activity was very suc­
cessful for a first effort,” Stevens 
said. “It was a good chance to get 
together and play a fun game — for a 
good cause.”

Members of Delta Chi also partici­
pated in the “Hang onto a Ford for 
Cancer” fundraiser. Lansing car 
dealer Curtis Ford donated a car and 
participants held onto it while others 
tried to pull them off. All proceeds 
went to the American Cancer Soci­
ety.

Greg Heilman exhibits Theta Chi’s "magic” after their victory in the Delta Chi sponsored marathon.

Front Row: Charles Waggoner, Michael Vella, 
Tom Mclelland, Chico Martinez, Monty Holt, 
Gerv Pastori, Joe Curda, Keith Deska, Carl Bres- 
sler, Curtis Matheny, Bob Laurie, Jeffery Oath- 
out, Wally Cornwall, Terry Moffat. Second Row: 
Michael Agnello, James Ferrara, Mark D’Valen- 
tine, Dirk Vandegraaf, Gregory Yeakey, Kirk 
Cramer, Stewart Silverman, Walt Blessed, Rob­
ert Freeman, Bred Gerigery, Andrew MacD-

onald, Jeffrey Ashbeck, Robert Tillotson, Ste­
phan Romacz, Peers Henes. Third Row: Tim 
Bonno, Tim Hansell, Charles Fischer, Greg 
West, Dan White, Rick Cunningham, Steve 
Barto, Robert Fitzner, Scott Tubandt, Kurt 
Deska, Jerry Evans, Michael Hitch, Paul Goryl, 
Bruce Colasanti, John Pendy, Don Graham, 
Tom Floral. Fourth Row: Ken Thomas, Doug 
Clemons, Chris Mansueti, Fred Hensler, Jim

Mikulec, Jonathan Chase, Michael Foster, Jon 
Keller, Fred Flarvey, Flerb Hayde, Steve Wessels, 
Thomas Robinson, Duane Garrison, Thomas 
Cook, Mark Wiltz, Martin Flynn, Kevin Deska, 
Robert Winter. Not Pictured: Dave Bennett, Bob 
Colesar, Wes Emmert, Ted Grabenhorst, Paul 
Flammonds, Erik Kehrer, Larry Mosca, Gary 
Rosenfeld, Mike Sheehy, Mark Stephens, Paul 
Stachura, Hubert Streep, Bill Thelen.

326 — Delta Chi

Front Row: Brian Alt, Richard Cole, Steve Kin­
ney, Marty Marberger, Bill Dickey, Frank Biega- 
noysky, Robert Miles, Mark McCroskev, Robert 
Terra. Second Row: Tom Gallagher, Mike

Vaught, Brian Cutler, Scott Houtteman, Mark 
Alexander, Don Congdon, Marty Masterson, 
David Moran, Raymond Hudash. Third Row: 
David Staley, Larry Pavlinac, Gary Sikorski,

Steve Graham, Brian McFall, David Hofmann, 
Russell Sommers, Alex Monolo, Rick VanD- 
resser, Chris Malott.

DELTA SIGMA PHI

Little sisters 
benefit rush

Recruiting women to join a frater­
nity was the intention members of 
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, 1218 E. 
Grand River Ave., when they held 
rush week for Little Sisters.

During the fifth week of every 
term, the men held rush and selected 
little sisters. Women who rushed 
learned about the opportunity to join 
from other Little Sisters, friends and 
by seeing the posters that were dis­
tributed in dormitories, classrooms 
and apartment buildings, and the 
sign in front of Delta Sigma Phi 
house.

The selection of members began 
with a rush day followed by parties 
designed to acquaint the fraternity 
members with the women. Those 
who were interested in the organiza­
tion joined when rush week ended in 
a pledging ceremony. One week 
later, they were officially initiated 
into the fraternity.

“The Little Sisters program is a 
good way for women to meet each 
other as well as the guys in the 
house,’’ member Roger Miles said. 
“The fraternity benefits, too. The Lit­

tle Sisters enhance the fraternity and 
are very helpful in recruiting new 
members during formal rush.”

While many fraternities partici­
pated in this program, Delta Sigma 
Phi had only supported it for two 
years. But the program was growing 
and nine women were initiated dur­
ing the 1978-79 school year.

The Little Sister rush was different 
than the formal rush and pledging 
ceremonies that occurred with new 
male members. But, like the men, the

women were active in the organiza­
tion for as long as they wished. They 
developed their own club, but they 
participated in all the fraternity 
social events, activities and projects, 
¡Including the most important: formal 
rush and Greek Week.

“The Little Sister organization is a 
great way for women to participate 
and become familiar with the Greek 
informal, relaxed 
system 
atmosphere,” Miles said. “But most 
of all it is fun for everyone.”

in an 

Members of Delta Sigma Phi entertain their “Little Sisters”.

Delta Sigma Phi — 327

Delta Sigma Theta member Celeste Welch gives blood to the Red Cross.

the center,” Brown said. “Then, 
clothes were arranged for the drive.” 
Even though the members partici­
pated in many service projects, other 
activities were not ignored. Aca­
demic interests were also encour­
aged. “Each term,” Brown said, “the 
member with the highest gradepoint 
average gets a $40 scholarship.”

To wrap up the year’s end, sorority 
members held a Millionaire’s Party 
in MayjgAll proceeds were donated 
to the United Negro College Fund.

Participation in these service 
activities, Brown said, allowed soror­
ity members to grow individually 
and develop a sense of sisterhood for 
all.

DELTA
SIGMA THETA

Health is 
highlighted

Ninety-eight pints of blood from 
108 donors were contributed by 
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority members 
to the American Red Cross.

The blood drive was one of many 
health-oriented projects sponsored 
by the sorority. The women also 
sponsored a Health Fair. “Booths are 
set up and health information is 
given out,” said Marcia Brown, presi­
dent. “Slide shows are also a part of 
the fair.”

In addition to this, the sorority also 
sponsored their second annual 
Breast Cancer Check. At the seminar, 
women were taught how to check for 
lumps and they were given informa­
tion about detection and treatment 
of breast cancer.

Apart from health-related activi­
ties, a successful clothing drive was 
held at Westfield Center in Lansing. 
“First, the women helped renovate

Front Row: Cheryl Miree, Marcia Brown, Sheree 
Pye. Second Row: Faye Donoho, Vanessa 
Weathersby, Joyce Willoughby, Nancy Hill, 
Marva Brown. Not Pictured: Celeste Welch, 
Karen Thomas, Sherry Glenn, Letitia White, 
Angeline Johnson.

328 — Delta Sigma Theta

GREEN SPLASH

More than a sea of pretty legs

Synchronized swimming, which 
requires grace, skill and stamina, 
was displayed when the Green 
Splash Swimming Club presented 
their annual swim show. “Synchron­
ized swimming is a combination of 
racing, gymnastics and weightlift­
ing,” coach Cori Jacobs said.

During 1979, the theme was “Tran­
sworld Waterways” and members of 
the club combined music and syn­
chronized swimming into an image 
of travel around the world. Open to 
the general public and well attended, 
the show was designed to raise 
money for the team. With enough 
funds, members could compete 
against other schools in the winter.

The group was open to anyone 
interested in synchronized swim-! 
ming. The group held an organiza­
tional meeting during the fall, which 
was followed by one week of exten­
sive 
training. Members were 
required to audition, and they were 
placed according to swimming abil­
ity, in solo, duet, trio, quartet or 
group categories.

Some ot the more competent 
swimmers competed nationally as a 
team in similar categories. Usually, 
members had been skilled swimmers 
when they were children.

The competitive season lasted 
winter and spring terms. In 1979, the 
club took first in the Western Michi­
gan University Invitational, placed 
second in the Northwestern Invita­

Julie Ziegler and Kathy Samborski work on deck exercises to improve svn- 
chronization with their music.

tional and third in the University of 
Michigan Invitational. Consisting of 
10 serious women, the team was 
composed of dedicated athletes.

Jacobs believed that synchronized 
swimming entailed more skill and 
strength than most people realized. 
“We are trying to get away from

water ballet and stress synchronized 
swimming,” she said.

Although the team competed inter- 
collegiately, they had not achieved 
varsity status. “We are striving for 
that status,” she added, because the 
club could greatly benefit from 
financial support.

Front Row: Jan Piper, Ann Stauffacher, Susan 
Dibiase, Lynn Reynolds, Kathleen Kienbaum. 
Second Row: Lynne Thieme, Marcia Rappa, 
Nancy Hutchinson, Valisa Dowell, Suzanne 
Timma. Third Row: MaryAnne Dhondt, Sheri 
Woods, Maureen Maloney, Gretchen Jensen, 
Sharon Stanley. Fourth Row: Susan Spritz, 
Nancy Markovich, Kathy Samborski, Julie Zie­
gler, Pam Smith, Sandy Chase, Tammy Cadger, 
Marcia Cohen. Not Pictured: Cori Jacobs — 
Coach.

Green Splash — 329

KAPPA
ALPHA THETA

Lovely legs?

Dooley’s was the site of the third 
annual Kappa Alpha Theta Lovely 
Legs Contest. The women of the 
sorority, located at 303 Oakhill, 
raised over $500 for their philan- 
thropy organization, the American 
Cancer Society.

Nine contestants from dormitories 
and 
fraternities, sponsored by 
women in dormitories, sororities and 
little sister organizations, displayed 
their legs in front of a capacity 
crowd and a panel of judges, com- 
prised of MSU women athletes.

Dressed to show a lot of leg, the 
men were introduced in beauty con­
test style. Kevin Kranmer, a member 
of Psi Upsilon Fraternity and a junior 
majoring in advertising, was the win­
ner of the event.

“The contest was successful 
because we raised a lot of money 
and people had a good time,” mem- 
her Timarie Ellis said. ‘‘The whole 
thing was pretty crazy. We drew a 
large crowd and all the cover charges 
went to the American Cancer Soci­
ety.”

to 

The philanthropy project was 
important 
the organization 
because it allowed the sorority to 
help others. The contest was a good 
fund-raising vehicle because it 
allowed the women to collect a sub­
stantial amount of money in a single 
activity.

I 

I 
I 
I 

I 
I 

I 
I 

I 
I 

I 

During the Kappa Alpha Theta Lovely Legs contest, finalist Roger Martin 'shows some leg’.

Front Row: Paula Brown, Cindy Hunter, Sarah 
Smith, Frankie Winfield, Shelley Grange, Leyla 
Aldikacti, Jamie Trierice. Second Row: Karen 
Kemp, Laura Hall, Martha Leech, Mamie Mar- 
ron, Diane Morell, Karen Jellison, Shari Ingles, 
Cindy Ranzilla, Elizabeth Wietor. Third Row:

Cindy Doumas, Kris Thompson, Julie Wozniak, 
Julie Ebling, Cary Lee, Liz Leprich, Beth Eibler, 
Jan Black, Barb Banfield, Karen Nordheden, 
Beth Falahee. Fourth Row: Bethany Boyd, Mary 
Vincent, Karen Cooley, Susan Perry, Debra 
Lucas, Ann Rosborough, Nancy Stuit, Lori Reb-

man, Nancy Hutchinson, Kelly Merrill, Nancy 
Peters, Connie Boyd. Fifth Row: Seba Aldikacti, 
Carol Walsh, Kristin Blom, Katherine Novak, 
Elizabeth Wenzler, Mary Ann Daly, Marcia 
Rappa, Katherine Lamb, Marjorie Kruger, 
Timarie Ellis, Susan Billman, Sharon Roney.

330 — Kappa Alpha Theta

I 

Front Row: Cindy Jansson, Gina Dadan, Cindy 
Connelly, Susan Eckrich, Patricia Lehr, Tracy 
Barton. Second Row: Sally Burger, Susan 
Ward, Elizabeth Burg, Joni Piper, Karen Pike, 
Nancy Benton, Betsy Bacon, Diana Brink, Joann

Markus, Deborah Niemi. Third Row: Jan 
McKillop, Kim Farrell, Margaret Behrends, 
Joanne Schram, Becky Marra, Mary Kay Dery, 
Joan Doyle, Mary Jo Talbot, Susan Fortino, 
Rosemary Righter, Clare McComb, Janice

Andrews. Fourth Row: Amy Fletcher, Barbara 
Fisher, Carol Maskovin, Lauren Strong, Leslie 
Lane, Susan Nicholson, Jane Hawkins, Wendy 
Farley, Patricia Buck, Sophia Tsilimigras, Jill Bai­
ley.

KAPPA DELTA

Visits keep sorority in touch

Sentimental songs echoed through 
the halls of Burcham Hills Retire­
ment Home when the women of 
Kappa Delta Sorority, 528 M.A.C. 
Ave., serenaded its residents.

Throughout the year, the women 
visited the home and sang songs. 
They passed around home-baked 
cookies and they sat down to talk 
with the men and women at the 
home.

“We enjoy our visits to Burcham 
Hills,” member Tracy Barton said. 
“They share their experiences with 
us and talk about what they did at 
our age. It makes us realize all that 
they have been through.”

The visits to the retirement home 
were part of Kappa Delta’s local phi­
lanthropy project. They made an 
effort to go once a term for a sere­
nade, some cookies and to talk. 
Keeping in tune with the season, the 
women sang songs of seasonal holi­

days and festivities.

The serenades were successful 
because everyone in the sorority par­
ticipated. “We feel ¡¡hat our service 
projects keep us in touch with people 
other than just students,” Barton 
said. “We realize thattthere are oth­
ers outside the campus that can add 
to our learning and experiences, 
too.”

In addition to their local philan­
thropy, the women participated in 
national service activities. They 
donated money for research and 
treatment at St. John’s Hospital in 
Richmond, Virginia, which treated 
crippled children. The women also 
raised money by selling Christmas 
Seals during fall term.

Known as a spirited group on and 
off campus, the members of Kappa 
Delta showed their spirit through 
their service to the community.

Kappa Delta member Margaret Behrends 
befriends retiree Henrietta Stiefel.

Kappa Delta — 331

DECKE«.

GAMMA QMfCftO*

Front Row: Rick Fracassa, Larry Roth, Rob Rey­
nolds, Wally Winkel, Tim Williams, James Will 
liams, Rick Cardoze, Kirk Brannock, Tom Jer- 
ger, Brian Murray, Leigh Savage, Tom Wolf. 
Second Row: Matthew McColl, Eric Reinhard, 
Joseph Hildebrand, Steven Belsom, Thomas 
Payne, Wesley Pfeiffer, Christopher Scott,

Howie Schwartz, Brad Forbush, Charlie Bretz. 
Third Row: William Jenkins, Michael Decker, 
Todd Rosin, Richard Church, Michael Pougnet, 
Steve Berry, Jerry Lievois, Kevin Gilroy, Kenneth 
Rieth, Jay Horton, Admiral Kirksey, Michael 
Michael, Moto Byer, Howard Jones. Fourth 
Row: Larry Brennan, Paul Schräge, Jon Yenor,

Chuck Thomson, Mark Kaufmann, Dave Fra- 
cassa, Terry Donnelly, Fred Schimen, Mike 
Vegis. Fifth Row: Frank Willard, Steven Tepper, 
Gregory Feiten, William Oneillfjjohn Stelter, 
Tom Stelter, Vern Pixley, Bill Reid, John Van- 
Acker, Bob Deziel.

LAMBDA 
CHI ALPHA

Dance is hit

“Squeeze” provided the music for 
the annual White Rose dance at the 
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternityll28 
Collingwood. One hundred and fifty 
members and their dates attended 
the party.

Following a dinner out on the 
town, members and their guests 
returned to the fraternity for dancing 
and a midnight buffet. “It was a good 
time and a good band,” said Tim 
Williams, vice president. “The party 
was successful because almost 
everyone turned out for it.”

Named in honor of the chapter 
flower, the white rose, the dance had 
been an annual event for many 
years.

Even though members of the fra­
ternity enjoyed many social events 
throughout the year, they believed in 
assuming responsibility for commu­
nity services. The men sponsored 
several activities for charities. 
“Through our philanthropies we 
help people who need it,f| Williams 
said.

“Being a large group, we are in a 
good position to help,” he added. “It 
is easier for us to canvass the campus 
for donations through our activities 
than it is for individual members of 
the charity associations.”

332 — Lambda Chi Alpha

Crystal and candles set the mood for Mary Mercurio and Rick Church at Lambda Chi Alpha’s White 
Rose dance.

Front Row: Mark Brammer, Mark Elliott, Marvin 
Gibbs, Alan Davis. Second Raw: Thomas 
Dutch, James Huston, Roger Niemeyer, James 
McCulloh, James Cotter, Fred Tinning, Kevin 
Willitts, Jeff Minahan, Jerry Marshall, Harold Sni­
der, Duane Vernon. Third Row: Mark Mazzo­
leni, Paul Schiele, Mitchell Horsch, Timothy

Abler, Robert Lockwood, James Strother, Todd 
Moss, Thomas Morton, Rodger Bastien, Joe 
Lopez, Jon Thomas, Gregory Brinkman, Eric 
Rosekrans, Jeffrey Bodary, Steve Carlson. 
Fourth Row: Daniel King, Anthony Spada, Russ 
Welch, Robert Terry, Hubert Streep, Fraser 
Pahad, Kirk Haines, Jerry Pollard, Tommy

Schultz, Paul Lubanski, William Lecos, Sherm 
Johnson, Timothy Leite. Fifth Row: Dean Miller, 
Kurt Langschwager, Jeff Gaeckle, Eric Ger- 
sonde, Clay Ferrer, Don Lanini, Michael Stern, 
Shawn Elkins, Bruce Reeves, Mark Purcell, 
Obioho Nwabara, Wesley Emmert, Paul Ham­
monds.

MEN'S
VARSITY 
Athletes 
help others

"

took them to see the stadium and had 
a pizza party in the Varsity ‘S’ Club 
room. It was good to see the athletes 
interact with the kids.

“It’s really exciting for me,” Cotter

said. “The guys are tremendous. 
They are always willing to help and 
they realize the beneficial nature of 
the club. They just don’t say no once 
they get involved in a project.”

Bowling with their “little brothers” 
was a successful and fulfilling activ­
ity for the members of the Men’s 
Varsity “S” Club. “The event is 
extremely successful. It is good for 
the kids to see the University, and 
beneficial to the athletes,” said Jim 
Cotter, Varsity “S” Club president. 
“They all had a good time.”

Not everyone could be a big 
brother. Neal Wolinske, a represent­
ative from Big Brother/Big Sister 
organization determined which ath­
letes were eligible to adopt a little 
brother. “It’s a big commitment 
because all Big Brothers must main­
tain their relationship with their little 
brothers for at least 12 months,” Cot­
ter said. “It’s an emotional tie for the 
kids.”

The activity was a day-long event, 
and the athletes bowled with their 
brothers at the Union Lanes. “Some 
of the athletes scored lower than the 
kids,” Cotter said. “Afterward we

Mark Brammerand his “Little Brother” discuss some of the fine points of bowling.

Men s Varsity "5” Club — 333

MSU DAIRY CLUB

Club interacts

Speakers which covered a variety 
of topics highlighted many of the 
MSU Dairy Club meetings during the 
1978-79 academic year* “Job oppor­
tunities, instruction in resume writ­
ing, dairy nutrition and other impor­
tant topics were covered in our bi­
weekly meetings,” said Michael Lee, 
president.

Participation from MSU students 
was encouraged. “Our meetings are 
open to everyone,” Lee said. “We did 
not actively recruit members. Any­
one who paid dues could belong.”

At the February meeting, Jan 
Curry, a representative from the 
Dairy Council of Michigan, spoke on 
nutrition education. Enthusiastic stu­
dent participation and the use of vis­
ual and graphic tools resulted in a 
successful meeting.

Member of the club also partici­
pated in the annual cheese sale. 
“This was our money making project 
for the year,” Lee said. “We made 
enough money from it to sponsor our 
spring trip. Every year, members go 
out of the state to observe manage­
ment and dairy practices in other 
places.”

The trip, an annual event, gave 
members the opportunity to travel to 
another state and observe dairy pro­
duction and management.

' 

t

- 
S

Gary Rogers and Jan Currey participate in a dairy nutrition presentation

Front Row: Pat Willey, Kurt Anderson, Brian 
Troyer, Lisa Lee, Carla Mersman, Kim Carswell, 
Martha Potter, Steven VerBeek, Carlene Schultz, 
Marcia Foss. Second Row: Bruce Wilkinson, 
Denise Upson, Chris Anderson, Carol Daniels,

Sheri Pleiness, Sharon Blazo, Ruth Pomerantz, 
Jane Sias, Diane Brecht, Diane Dilay. Third 
Row: Roger Mellenberger, Terry Lautner, 
Shawn Baker, Daniel Lindquist, Kim Baker, 
Terese Hannigan, Lynn Janes, Alex Imlay, Ira

Krupp, Rafael Lopez, Delb Swartzentruber, Rus­
sel Erickson, Patti Jackson. Fourth Row: Ken 
Koprowski, Bill Pelkey, Bart Cook, Gary Rogers, 
Alan Miller, Spencer Willman, Michael Lee, 
Leroy Clark.

334 — MSU Dairy Club

Front Row: Jane Nelson, Karen Stinson, Julee Dumas, Elizabeth Burg, Gretchen Stamm. Second Row: 
Gail Feiten, Patricia Stephens, Mary Morgan, Debbie Clark, Barbara White:

PANHELLENIC 

COUNCIL

Council solves problems

Organizing and coordinating the 
activities and events of Greek life 
were the major contributions of the 
Panhellenic Council. The council, a 
governing board, consisted of a nine 
member inner council of officers and 
representatives from each of 16 
sororities. Officers were selected by

an application and interview process 
by previous years council.

sororities,” 

“The council is there to listen and 
solve problems brought before us by 
the 
Julie 
Schwenker said. “We are like a high 
school student council. However, 
our biggest project is to organize for­

officer 

mal rush in the fall and spring.”

Membership in the Panhellenic 
Council was not restrictive and every 
sorority member was urged to 
become involved on committees, 
which included: Greek roundtable, 
publicity and rush.

Meetings were held every Wednes­
day night. The nine officers met at a 
different sorority house for dinner, 
which was followed by a session. 
Then, they talked with Panhellenic 
representatives to discuss pertinent 
problems and projects.

The council sponsored several 
projects, including a Professors Din­
ner at the sororities. The women 
invited a professor to dinner. Follow­
ing the meal, each guest was asked to 
discuss scholarship.

They also organized a Sister Swap. 
Members exchanged sorority houses 
and sisters for a few days. By living 
in a different house, they partici­
pated in activities different than 
their own and lived with different 
people.

The experience was fun for the 
women and a break from the routine. 
“It allowed us to meet women out­
side of our own sorority and to share 
in their experiences,” Panhellenic 
member Mary Jo Talbot said. “We 
made lots of new friends.”

Like the sororities they repre­
sented, the Panhellenic Council 
sponsored a national philanthropy, 
the Lung Association. In the spring, 
they raised money through the Run- 
a-thon they held on campus during 
Greek Week.

Even though the members of the 
Panhellenic Council were actively 
involved in the functions of their 
individual sororities, they still 
devoted their time and energy to 
work at coordinating the Greek sys­
tem at MSU in order to make it more 
of a valuable experience for its mem­
bers.

Front Row: Karen Powlison, Suzanne Breest, 
Patti Lehr, Pamela Radike. Second Row: Lucia 
Huczek, Karen Kutscher, Melanie Paik, Amy 
Lougheed, Kathleen Harkins, Sally Kay Mercer.

Panhellenic Council — 335

PHI DELTA THETA
Social life highlights year

Exchange parties highlighted Phi 
Delta Theta’s activities throughout 
the year. The men of the fraternity, 
located at 626 Cowley, tried to plan a 
party for every Friday or Saturday.

“The parties offered diversion and 
incentive for the more studious 
members,” president Mark O’Brien 
said.

Most of the parties were theme- 
oriented, and they were fun as usual. 
“We had a Mouse Racing Party 
where we bought white mice and 
raced them on a table top,” O’Brien 
said. An “In Poor Taste” party was 
another highlight of the-year. “Every­
one wore designer clothes, but with

the price tags still on them,” he said. 
“And we did anything that would be 
considered in poor taste.”

The parties offered the members a 
way to meet others. “We invite 
sorority members so the men can 
meet women within the Greek sys­
tem,” O’Brien said. “Some people 
join Greeks in order to meet people.” 
Although parties were a successful 
part of the fraternity’s activities, 
their philanthropy projects were 
equally important. “The philanthro­
pies are a national requirement,” 
O’Brien said. “This year our projects 
were more community service ori­
ented than money making.”

Beth Boyd ignores the crossfire between Randy 
Goers and Thomas Raise during a Phi Delta 
Theta exchange party.

Front Row: Paul Halsey, Robert Evanski, Joan 
Furtaw, Dennis Austin, Geoffrey Welsher, Rob­
ert Schmidt. Second Row: Ross Noel, Mark 
Merlanti, Chester Hojnicki, Steve Sambor, Ste­
ven Miller, Harry Bigelow, Paul Osgood, Ste­
phen Kurtz, Jonathan Thomas. Third Row: Ron-

aid Prentki, Spiro Voutsaras, Bob Beller, Randall 
Bacon, Craig Hanson, Mark Townsend, Randy 
Goers, Vicente Esteban, Dean Workman. Fourth 
Row: Kris Kimble, Mark Reising, Craig Wilson, 
William Hutchison, David Varner, David Miller, 
Bill Brennan, Kent Staudacher, Nowell Worthen,

Patrick Smith, Jack Wells, Amor Esteban. Fittn 
Row: Thaddeaus Rusztowicz, Jere L’Heureux, 
Robert Hagen, Kevin Paul, Curtis Major, Michael 
Gebert, Thomas Roise, David Ledebuhr, Greg 
Chadwell, Scott Seitz, Mark O’Brien, Michael 
Stone, David Mills, Blair Moody, Eduardo Padin.

336

Phi Delta Theta

POP ENTERTAINMENT
Entertainment group 
controls concert chaos

One of the largest student music 
operations in the country, Pop Enter­
tainment was considered one of the 
best run entertainment organizations 
by peers and professionals.

“The performers who came to 
MSU have great regard for us,” 
director Jody LaFrance said. “We are 
skilled and highly qualified. We have 
the best stage crew east of the 
Pacific.”

Pop Entertainment operated 
through the time, energy and effort 
donated by its student workers. 
Interested persons signed up for jobs, 
and they worked on one of many 
crews: ushering, security, advertising 
or hospitality.

“The people that work with us 
learn a lot,” LaFrance said. “There 
are no credits or formal classes, but 
you can learn about the rock and roll 
business.” After graduation, some 
Pop Entertainment members became 
successful agents in professional 
entertainment  organizations,  La-

France said.

In planning shows, workers con­
tracted booking agents, arranged 
concert dates and worked at per­
formances. Through these activities, 
students received a variety of work­
ing experiences in business, advertis­
ing, marketing, management and 
hospitality.

One former member worked on 
Hall and Oates’ road crew while 
another was Bob Seger’s tour man­
ager.

Pop Entertainment brought many 
major artists to campus during 1978- 
79 year, including Genesis, Hall and 
Oates, John Denver and Bruce 
Springsteen. They were also respon­
sible for the Outdoor Concert held in 
the spring.

“Our biggest accomplishment was 
presenting John Denver and Bruce 
Springsteen within seven days to 
sell-out crowds,” said Rob Wood, 
crew captain.

A member of Waylon Jennings stagecrew sets 
up for a Pop Entertainment concert.

Front Row: Missy Handler, Jody LaFrance — 
Director. Second Row: Ron Stump — Advisor, 

Glenn Movish, Brian Bradley, Carl Bressler —
Asst. Director. Third Row: Charles Thompson,

Jeffrey Gentry, Barbara Silber, Victor Smith, Pat 
Weber.

Pop Entertainment — 337

RED CEDAR LOG YEARBOOK
Staff strives for perfection

REPORTERS
Front Row: Karen Goodwin, David Janssen, Cheryl Fish. Secorfd Row: Russell Humphrey, Marice 
Richter, Anthony Keinath, Wayne Heinmiller, Elaine Thompson. Third Row: Geri Bateman, Janice 
Longe, Christy Alt, Timothy Baum, Michael Semer.

„11, H mwwr

Mill

mmmm

Survival fit well into the lives of 
the staff members of the 1979 Red 
Cedar Log. The editorial staff 
endured long hours of work to meet 
deadline time, including a series of 
“all nighters” at the beginning of the 
spring term.

Working entirely on a self-suffi­
cient budget, the yearbook’s finan­
cial fate was determined by the 
amount of books sold. New promo­
tional ideas emerged from first-year 
adviser Keith Adler, assistant profes­
sor of advertising, who replaced Jack 
Hillwig.

The 1979 Red Cedar Log was 
divided into four sections of academ­
ics, student life, community and 
sports and continued the three-year 
tradition of photo-essays inithe edi­
torial content of the book.

Changes were made in the general 
format of the yearbook as well. The 
editorial staff combined freshman 
and senior portraits into one edition. 
The 1978 yearbook included two sep­
arate editions: freshman and gradu­
ate.

In addition, a 16-page supplement 
honoring the NCAA champion MSU 
basketball team was included in the 
front of the book. “We thought the 
extra pages could be used in promo­
tional ads to sell the book spring 
term,” 
Tami 
editor-in-chief 
McClaran said.

With a combined staff of 45 
reporters and photographers, the 
Red Cedar Log gave them an oppor­
tunity to get their work published 
and experience valuable on-the-job 
training in reporting, photography 
and layout.

Because of the high journalistic 
standards in writing and photogra­
phy that was demanded from the 
editorial staff, the Red Cedar Log 
was awarded the Americana Award 
from the Future Journalists of Amer­
ica and an All-American Award 
from the Associated Collegiate Press.

PHOTOGRAPHERS
Front Row: Mary Hannington, Chris Mikolajc- 
zyk, Elaine Thompson, Paula Jankowski. Sec­
ond Row: Darrell Washington, Wayne Heinmil- 
ler, Michael Walrath, David Bird, John Wirick.

338 — Red Cedar Log Yearbook

Editor-in-Chief: Tami McClaran

Copy Editor: Ron Przystas

Photo/Design Editor: Mike Bissett

Ù, ■

. V

WM

Business Manager: Ken Parrish

Business Manager: Steve Knapp

Assistant Business Manager: Brian Cullin

OFFICE ASSISTANTS
Front Row: Larry Andress, Katherine Body, 
Carol Heath, John Clough. Second Row: Gayla 
Crumb, Carolyn White, Jill Boeskool, Elaine Var- 
vatos, Lawana Moore.

Organizations Editor: Kim Lawrence

Assistant Organization Editor: Debby Trout

■

R

«sr •; S

Darkroom Technician (large format): 
Bob Hewitt

Darkroom Technician (35mm): Dan Waites

Red Cedar Log Yearbook — 339

RHA
Movies aren’t the only 
thing they provide

Residence hall inhabitants were 
heavily affected by the decisions 
made by the Residence Hall Associal 
tion.

Each dormitory either elected or 
appointed its representativeland 
these representatives formed the 
body of the RHA governing group. 
“The representatives are responsible 
for voting on business and legisla­
ture,” RHA President Tim VanA- 
ntwerp said. At the cost of $4.75 per 
term, on campus students benefited 
from its services.

RHA governed residence hall 
activities. “We carry one-third of the 
influence on subjects such as dam­
ages, along with RHPO (Residence 
Halls Programs and Organizations),” 
VanAntwerp said. “We also pass the

legislation to the dorm students.”

In addition to sponsoring dormi­
tory activities and designing govern­
ment policies, RHA sponsored on- 
campus movies and the Rhapport, an 
on-campus newspaper, for students.

Open meetings were held once a 
week. “Usually we meet the repre­
sentatives at 5:00 p.m. and then have 
dinner,” VanAntwerp said. ‘‘Our 
business meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. 
Anyone who has not had an RHA 
refund is free to participate.”

RHA was also represented on the 
student board. “Usually, the RHA 
president will attend these meetings, 
but sometimes an alternate is sent,” 
VanAntwerp said. “These meetings 
are open to the public.”

Campus lecture halls fill rapidly for RHA mov­
ies.

Front Row: George Cox, Heidi Bruce, Audrey 
Slavin, William Anderson. Second Row: Freder­
ick Gaddy, Michael Zimmer, Timothy VanA­
ntwerp, Patty McGarry. Third Row: Donald 
Schmidt, Loretta Brichan, Howard Cohen, Chris

Hoffman, Sherry Moody, Denise Poloyac, Bev­
erly Sinnott, Mary Trautner. Fourth Row: James 
Wall, Carol Dyer, Peter Olson, Kathleen Dorr, 
Lee Downing, Carol Purdy, Melissa Hays, Rich­

ard Stots, David Schenk. Fifth Row: tawaro 
Koza, Michael Weber, Jeffrey Baillif, Dennis 
Jones, Reginald Brown, Robert Gray, Paul Hem­
ming, David Whitaker, David Tworek.

340 — RHA

Front Row: Thomas McDevitt, Carol Fowler, Liz

Schweitzer, Jake Foglio. Second Row: Theresa

MacIntyre, Ruth Mausert, Edwin Schoettle.

JOHN'S 

ST. 
STUDENT PARISH
Church 
offers many 
classes

towards college students, a welcome 
week at the beginning of the school 
year acquainted students with St. 
John’s. “We also held student

dances,” Schweitzer said. “Occa­
sionally, a priest recited weekday 
mass in a dormitory. This was to 
stress our on-campus presence.”

Marriage and catechism classes 
were offered to MSU students 
through St. John’s Student Parish, 
327 M.A.C. Ave. “We offered other 
subjects, but these were the most 
popular,” staff member Liz Schweit­
zer said. A special session on nonvio­
lence was also well attended.

There was no charge for the 
classes; they were open to anyone 
that showed interest. “Sometimes 
there were charges for books, but 
that was about it,” Schweitzer said.

The classes catered to the Univer­
sity population. Handicapped stu­
dents were accommodated by 
classes offered at the St. John’s Stu­
dent Parish, 4828 Hagadorn Road. 
“We rotated the classes between the 
extension on Hagadorn and the par­
ish on M.A.C. because the Hagadorn 
branch was more accessible,” 
Schweitzer said. “This enabled 
everyone to get a fuller appreciation 
for the program.”

Since the program was oriented

A catechumenal class listens raptly to Father Thomas McDevitt.

St. John s Student Parish —- 341

Front Row: David Vroom, Michael Paynter, 
Hady Okby, Michael Bindi, John Sanchez, Scott 
Carver, Jeftrey Rowe, Charles Ross, William 
Niergarth, Steve Bozarth, Pete Wojda. Second 
Row: Bruce Davis, Michael Kennedy, Michael 
Nowak, Paul Joliat, Mark Gensler, Michael Otto, 
Kerry Hunt, Clint Stroh, Paul Badura, Crescent

Medley, Thomas Turk. Third Row: Rick Young, 
Dick Leach, Kurtis Kramer, Michael Gallagher, 
Mark Moran, Michael Cattell, Gregory Mamas- 
sian, John Zale, Stephen Russell, Ron 
McDonough, James Neville, Roger Goodes, 
Mark Jorgensen, Daryl Bailey. Fourth Row: Wil­

liam Simmons, Marc Walker, Thomas Rachfal, 
Roger Lajeunesse, Steve Schultz, Matthew 
Muth, Christopher Begrow, Howard Kaloogian, 
Jeffrey Jones, Robert Fenwick, Richard Ulnick, 
David Diedrich, Rick Beemer, Mark Berry, Gary 
Pelton.

SIGMA CHI

Frat offers future security

Members of Sigma Chi Fraternity, 
729 E. Grand River, welcomed 42 
pledges spring term. “We had the 
most successful rush of any frater­
nity on campus,” said Jim Nevels, 
president.

He said a strong membership was 
vital to the success of any fraternity. 
“We give men a chance to broaden 
their educational experience,” Nevel 
said. Living at the house exposed 
members to many unique situations, 
which were not available in a dormi­
tory or apartment.

A semi-formal party was held at 
the beginning of each term to wel­
come new pledges and to celebrate 
the new term. “Our party gives old 
and new members a chance to infor­
mally get to know each other and 
have a good time,” said Steve

Sanford Leach and Peggy Kanyuck create a 
traffic jam at Sigma Chi’s spring rush.

342 — Sigma Chi

Schultz, vice president.

The members of the fraternity also 
participated in various philanthropic 
activities. The fraternity sponsored 
an annual Tramp-a-thon on their 
front lawn. Members jumped for a 
total of 50 hours to raise money for 
Muscular Dystrophy.

The fraternity was also involved 
with homecoming. They sponsored a 
float and held an open house for 
alumni, family and friends. “When­
ever the guys come back to MSU 
they have a place to come,” Schultz 
said.

“Once a man is a member of the 
fraternity he knows that he is always 
welcome. There is a strong sense of 
belonging even after the brother 
graduates,” Nevel added.

SIGMA
Philanthropies predominate

Alumni and actives met together at 
Long’s Banquet Center for the Sigma 
Kappa Formal during winter term. 
The party was a tradition the soror­
ity, located at 518 M.A.C. Ave., cele­
brated each term.

The women and their dates 
enjoyed dinner before the formal 
dance. At the party, members mini 
gled and socialized with each other. 
It was an enjoyable event for new 
and old members, whom had 
recently completed rush and pledg­
ing activities. “There was a lot of 
participation, and almost everyone 
in the house attended,” member Lisa 
Pappalardo said. “It was a great way 
for everyone to get together, which is 
important to our sorority.”

Members of the sorority devoted 
much of their time to philanthropy 
activities throughout the year. They 
worked all year to raise money and 
then donated to charities in the 
spring.

The women spent much of their 
time and energy working with the 
elderly in the community. During the

fall they serenaded the residents of 
the Provincial House and they spent 
time visiting the people living there. 
Then, in the spring, they sponsored a 
dance called the Senior Swirl at the 
Burcham Hills Retirement Home. 
The band, “Geriatrics Six Plus One” 
provided the musical entertainment.
In addition, the women sold over­
sized sunglasses to sorority and fra­
ternity members during Greek Week 
to collect money for the Maine Sea- 
coast Mission, an under-privileged 
community. They also sold carna­
tions at Easter for the Cancer Drive, 
and in the spring they sponsored a 
car wash at their house to raise 
money for the American Farm 
School in Greece, which housed 
American women living abroad and 
working in the community.

“Our philanthropies were very 
successful, especially the fun ones,” 
said Missy Drane, philanthropy 
chairman. “They were important 
because they brought our members 
together.”

John Kutscher and Cindy Wilier share conver­
sation and punch at Sigma Kappa’s traditional 
spring formal.

Front Row: Andy Benedict, Lisa Pappalardo, 
Libby Gemuend, Carolyn Reed, Sharon Todd. 
Second Row: Kathie Allen, Karen Schmidt, 
Becky Blodgett, Kelly Downey, Anne Johnston, 
Mitzi Zweig, Beth Mitenbuler, Carol Cook, Dawn 
Ditzhazy, Karen Wasieko, Suzanne Kane, Julie 
Ferri, Jane Elliot. Third Row: Heidi Stanley, 
Cindy Murley, Marian Meyer, Linda Rindskope, 
Glinda Noory, Pamela Martin, Catherine

Sweeny, Susan Winchester, Peggy Kanyuck, 
Kimberly Harper, Julia Bartlett. Fourth Row: 
Maureen McVeigh, Gail Bolyard, Sue Shebib, 
Lisa Hanks, Patti Anderson, Sandra Fogilman, 
Sarah Bearden, Mary Suchara, Linda Kenyon, 
Leeann Leibert, Laura Knoolhuizen, Susan Ben- 
eteau. Filth Row: Anne Endres, Connie Stepha- 
novic, Patti Goulooze, Sandy Shebib, Carol Cal­
lahan, Jeanette Tarpinian, Jan Eubank, Kaye

Baker, Cindy Cleveland, trin Flynn, Cynthia Wil­
ier, Sheri Faldner, Laurie Barrett, Cheryl Cook. 
Sixth Row: Joanne Bransley, Chris Lai, Jan 
Kellstrom, Rosanne Wilson, Karil Morrissey, Kris 
Holton. Not Pictured: Missy Drane, Halle Smith, 
Robin Snedeker, Joan Tyminski, Diane Kraft, 
Debbie Karkut, Helen Rivera, Marcia Milster, 
Julie Vankuiken, Maureen Powers.

Sigma Kappa — 343

STATE NEWS
Newspaper tries to reach everyone

Each class day during the fall, win­

ter and spring, and three days a we 
in the summer, students enjoyed 
reading the State News, the MSU 
newspaper. “It is our purpose to 
serve the student readership of 
MSU,” editor James Smith said.

With a circulation of approxi­
mately 40,000, the paper was distrib­
uted to students on campus and in 
the immediate vicinity. Although 
there were no home deliveries, some 
alumni and friends of the University 
received the paper by mail.

The State News employed 10 full 
time staff members and 170 students. 
It was comprised of seven depart­
ments: the business office, display, 
news, classified, photographic, circu­
lation and composition. Most depart­
ments were located on the third floor 
of the Student Services Building.

The paper was a non-profit organi­
zation, funded by a one dollar charge 
at registration to every student carry­
ing 10 or more credits. Additional 
revenue was raised through advertis­
ing.

The State News was an award 
winning publication, and many indi­
vidual contributors were recipients 
of Hearst awards. The advertising

Front Row: Marijo Klimas, Cheryl Bennett, Michelle Beaupre, Candy Hough. Second Row: Karel Bush, 
Roxanne Lawson, Cheryl Claxton, Caryl Behme.

COMPOSING

Front Row: J. P. Lippincott — Manager, Ira Strickstein, Deborah Borin, Richard Marshall, Debora Ryan, Kathy Kilbury, Susan Tusa, Kim Vanderveer.

PHOTOGRAPHIC

344 — State News

Front Row: Sandy Holt, Anne Marie Biondo, 
Anne Stuart, Deborah Heywood. Second Row: 
Kathy Kilbury, Susan Tompor, Beth Tuschak, 
Kim Crawford, James McNally, Catherine Raf- 
trey, Cheryl Fish, Michele McElmurry, Theresa

McClellan. Third Row: Kenneth Parker, Bruce 
Babiarz, Paul Cox, David Dimartino, Bill Hold- 
ship, Michelle Chambers, Joy Haenlein, Janet 
Halfmann. Fourth Row: Jennifer Dixon, Melinda 
Wilson, Nunzio Lupo, Marcia Bradford, Russell

EDITORIAL

Humphrey, Paula Mohr, Steve Schmieder, 
James Smith, Joseph Centers. Fifth Row: Kim 
Shanahan.

departments received two awards 
from College Newspaper Business 
and Advertising Managers, Inc. The 
paper did not compete for respected 
Pacemaker honors, awarded to Col-

lege newspapers, because it was not 
considered to be collegiate. Instead, 
it operated as a daily community 
newspaper.

“We try to reach as wide an audi-

ence as possible in such a diverse 
community as ours, with so many 
different interests,” Smith said. “It is 
difficult but we try to touch upon all 
areas.”

ADVERTISING

Front Row: Robert Bullard, Thomas Lohr, Gail 
Geersens, Cathy Gerhart, Celesta Venn. Sec­
ond Row: Nancy Scherrer, Celeste Curley, 
Patricia Greening, Bob Shaffer, Patricia Vincent, 
Judy Grosse. Third Row: Gina Spaniolo, Kathy 
Riley, Barbara Bank, Judy Drucker, Tony Zoell- 
ner. Fourth Row: Ronald MacMillan, Edward 
Higgins, Daniel Rioux, Ronald Berryman, Cam­
eron Cross.

State News — 345

Front Row: Jeff Gamelin, Rick Profit, Ralph 
Sherman, Mark Pendray, Randy Haas, Bill Non- 
namaker, Mike Hurst, Dave Lupini, Greg Heil­
man, Robert Mittendorf, Ross Field. Second 
Row: Mark Szymanski, Jeff Dean, Fran Loud, 
Tom Fetters, Greg Terry, Dave Bartlett, Jim Nor­
man, Kurt Wiesmes, Ron Fitzpatrick, Pete Hull,

Jeff Nelson, Mike Burtka. Third Row: Scott Far­
rell, Rick Fitzpatrick, Tim Quinn, Ricardo Aran- 
guaren, Ron Leach, Gordy Loud, Scott Breim- 
eister, Mark Cepela, Tim Keaton, Ian Simpson, 
Bobby Thomson, Tom Doyal, Ken Forrester, 
Keith Pritchard, Dan Courtney, Dan Elsea.

Fourth Row: John Whichard, Don Wood, Rick 
Rieger, Craig Wesley, Dave Pawlec. Not Pic­
tured: John Banaszak, Jacek Tysziewicz, Paul 
Neff, Dave Mitchell, Tom Smith, Dave Menge- 
bier, Mark Frantz, Mike Toth, Dave Villani, John 
Shupenko.

b

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-

.

>
■

,

THETA
Pledges plan frat’s party

Turnabout was fair play in the 
minds of Theta Chi Fraternity mem­
bers when the pledge class was 
required to organize and present a 
Pledge Party at the close of the term. 
The party at the fraternity, located at 
453 Abbott Road, signaled the end of 
rush.

“We put on parties for the pledges 
all through rush and pledging,” 
assistant pledge marshall Fran Loud 
saidff‘Now, it’s their turn.”

The party was a group project. 
‘‘The active members don’t help 
them,” Loud said. “The pledges pick 
a theme and everyone dresses up in 
crazy costumes. It’s a good time. We 
just come to have fun.

“It is beneficial to the pledges, 
too,” he added. “They become closer 
to one another and get to know each 
other better.”

The winter term Pledge Party 
theme was prohibition, which rela­
ted to the raising the legal drinking 
age in Michigan. The party, a casual 
affair, featured a live band. The 
pledges and actives considered the 
party to be a great success since 
everyone said they had a great time.

The fraternity sponsored other 
social events during the year, but 
most were formal, and the members 
wore suits and ties. But the Pledge 
Party remained the favorite among 
members because it was more 
relaxed, smaller and wilder. Both 
actives and pledges looked forward 
to the end of each term because the 
party made the hectic times of rush 
seem worthwhile.

Despite their active social calen­
dar, the Theta Chi men made time to 
participate in philanthropy projects. 
They conducted a basketball mara­
thon with Delta Chi Fraternity. The 
money raised in the annual philan­
thropy project by the fraternities was 
donated to Easter Seals.

“I think the annual charity is one 
of our most 
important events 
because we raise a significant 
amount of money to donate in order 
to help other people,” member Craig 
Wesley said.

Another important annual event 
was Parents’ Day. “It gives us a 
chance to show our parents a good 
time,” Wesley added, “as well as say 
thanks.”

“Mixers” are jovially prepared by Glen Brough 
for a spring term Theta Chi pledge party.

346 — Theta Chi

 
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

Tradition continues

In recognition of their founding 
date as the first sorority on campus 
in 1921, Alpha Gamma Delta Soror­
ity held a traditional celebration 
called May Morning Breakfast in the 
spring.

The celebration consisted of a 
strawberry breakfast at the Kellogg 
Center. All alumni were invited back 
to celebrate the original breakfast 
held 58 years ago.

In conjunction with the breakfast, 
the Tea Cup Collection also became 
a 
tradition. When a member 
announced her engagement, she 
returned to the chapter with a spe­
cial tea cup which she presented to 
the other members.

Consequently, each cup was 
added to the collection of tea cups 
that have been given by other Alpha 
Gamma Delta women.

“It is a nice way to keep in touch,” 
said Jayne Seymour, president. “It is 
a special time for the alumni to 
return because you realize that your 
commitment is for a lifetime.”

ALPHA GAMMA RHO

Auction benefits 
children’s hospital

Concern for others was shown by 
the members of Alpha Gamma Rho 
Fraternity, 432 Evergreen, who par­
ticipated in a benefit for St. Jude’s 
Children’s Hospital.

The benefit for St. Jude’s, held in 
May, was sponsored by Rho Mates, 
the little sisters of Alpha Gamma 
Rho.

Front Row: Leslie Schweibert, Laurie 
McCandless, Sheree Meyer, Sandra Overby, 
Barbara Stewart, Vicki Anderson, Leslie Scurto, 
Laurie Malarik, Pamela Milan. Second Row: 
Tammy Harmon, Sally Allerton, Mary Hurley, 
Melissa Chipman, Beverly Raos, Barbara Lister, 
Linda Seymour, Kim Carter, Debbie Calfin, Car­
rie Meath, Barbara White. Third Row: Cindy 
Terrill, Jennifer Brown, Annetta Brock, Karen 
Johnson, Julie Gerow, Carol Knauss, Mary Beth 
Power, Mrs. Rogers — Housemother, Debbie

Clark, Ann Schmitz, Kathleen Matle, Karen Paw- 
lison, Jayne Seymour, Alice VerBerkmoes, 
Karen Stinebaugh. Fourth Row: Cynthia 
Brooke, Julie Neese, Lisa Gevelber, Kathy 
Anderson, Rebecca Ploeger, Kathleen McAtee, 
Sue Battestilli, Carrie LaMirand, Cindy Somer­
ville, Jackie Dykstra, Holly Andrus, Maryann 
Smith. Not Pictured: Cynthia Campbell, Cindy 
Dubey, Annette Fowler, Maro Imirzian, Kathryn 
Kraus, Beth Leidy.

The Rho Mates first organized the 
philanthropy project eight years ago 
to help raise funds for the research 
hospital.

“We hold a box lunch social every 
spring at one of the alumni’s farms,” 
member Timothy Anderson said. 
“Our little sisters auction off the 
lunches and the actives bid for them. 
The benefits from the annual box 
lunch social go to St. Jude’s Chil­
dren’s Hospital.”

The event was a success for the 
fraternity. “We usually make about 
$175,” member Michael Anderson 
said. “It is a lot of fun. Everyone goes

swimming and participates in sports 
if the weather permits.

“It is a social event with one pur­
pose: to raise money for the hospi­
tal,” Anderson added. “Sometimes 
the lunches go for as much as five to 
10 dollars. It is one event where we 
get full participation. It is for a good 
cause.”

In addition, the fraternity spon­
sored a scholarship program, and 
awarded Outstanding Junior Future 
Farmers of America grants to its 
members that displayed academic 
excellence.

Front Row: Tim Dickensheets, Dave Armstrong, 
Bradley Wendzel, Daniel Price. Second Row: 
James Dunn, Michael Sheehan, Marc Friedman, 
Michael Anderson. Third Row: Jon Kreiss, Tom 
Stahl, Stan Schafer, Richard Hill, Keith Leip- 
prandt, Alan Rhodes, Robert Brunner — Advi­
sor. Fourth Row: Timothy Anderson, Rex Ains- 
lie, Elmon Richards, Jeff Dobransky, Kevin 
Winkel, Leo Pasch, Jerry Lindquist. Not Pic­
tured: Dan Campeau, Bruce Donnell, Mark 
Ducray, Charles Haines, Joseph Jardine, 
Michael ONeil, Norman Smith.

Alpha Gamma Delta/Alpha Gamma Rho — 347

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Sorority provides 
tutors to community

Dedication to community projects 
and helping mankind were the goals 
of Alpha Kappa Alpha, a profes­
sional black women’s sorority.

Affiliated with a national chapter, 
the MSU club supported the national 
reading and math tutorial program, 
“Homework Helper.”

The program, sponsored by the 
Urban Counseling Center for Lans­
ing elementary school students, 
tutored slow learners in grades two 
through five.

Before the program started, the 
women participated in a formal 
training session in September at 
Lansing Community College and
MSU.

In November, the sorority met 
their students and started the pro­
gram. “We had a social gathering 
with the students, their families and 
their teachers,” member Sanità Alrey 
said. “It was good to know the stu­
dent’s background before trying to 
deal with his or her academic prob- 
lem.”

Since many children needed to 
improve a variety of academic skills, 
each student was assigned his or her 
own tutor. “We worked with the 
children on an individual basis,” 
Alrey said, “because teachers just 
don’t have the time to give every stu­
dent the help he needs.”

ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Trip highlights year

Members of Alpha Kappa Psi, a 
professional business fraternity, 123 
Louis St., traveled to Chicago for a 
field trip in February. The trip was 
an annual event, and each year mem­
bers determined where the group 
traveled. 

.

Through arrangement with the 
College of Business, members staved 
at the Continental Plaza HoteMyVhile 
there, members observed corpora­
tions in operation and met profes­
sionals in the business fieldlTo pre­
pare for the trip, members worked 
on various group projects throughout 
the year.

Different groups of members made 
presentations to the Chicago Trib­
une, the Federal Reserve Board, the 
Chicago Board of Trade and the Let­
tuce Entertain You Corporation. 
Members were also given a tour of 
their hotel.

The trip brought fraternity mem­
bers closer together while they 
worked as a team in arranging the 
trip. Most importantly, however, it 
provided valuable personal experi­
ence. “It allowed us to tour compa­
nies and get a better perspective of 
the business world and the positions 
open to us there in the future,” mem­
ber Cheryl Pung said. “We have 
excellent speakers at our meetings, 
but they can’t provide the firsthand 
information and experience of a 
field trip.”

348 — Alpha Kappa Alpha/Alpha Kappa Psi

Front Row: Sylvia Lenyard, Sanita Alrey, Doro­
thy Dean, Shevawn Himes, Elise Hillman, Mari­
lyn Smith. Second Row: Cynthia Howton, Che­
ryl Hildreth, Leanelle Simmons, Karen Pinkney, 
Robin Hopkins, Patricia Davis, Wandrarenee 
Ealy, Venus Fowler, Cynthia Cousins. Third

Row: Judith crittin, uenise tawaiub, onaiun 
Cooper, Grace Cullers, Debbie Johnson, Wanda 
Leverette, Vickie Jackson. Not Pictured: Corliss 
Stone, Cilestine Ray, Gloria Fullerton, Vernice 
Bannister, Celeste Vaughn, Toni Johnson.

Front Row: Steven Patch, Susan Gilchrist, Ste­
phen Vella, Dale Watkins, Michael Frickman, 
Gary Hacker. Second Row: John Vitta, Patricia 
Patrick, Robert Douds, Catherine MacFarlane, 
Mary Jo Carney, Alicia Jakobowski. Third Row: 
Cristina Rosebrook, Charles Soria, William Reid, 
Cathy Nieman, Frank Scalici, Lori Corbat, Rob­
ert Schwartz, llene Magram, Sue Hunt. Fourth 
Row: Karl Nordstrom, Tom Augustyn, Betty Ber-

ens, Mitch Joseph, Kathy Maloney, David Bryan, 
James Bussell, Dean Ziegler. Fifth Row: Cathy 
Kienle, Joel Jacob, Tim Rowlands, Jean Mac­
Farlane, John Bobowski, Adair Schwartz, Lori 
Richards, Carol Thielk, Cheryl Pung. Not Pic­
tured: Rick Bohn, Clem Bommarito, Mark Gib­
son, Judy Radtke, Brenda Rector, Marvin 
Surles, Brian Vorndam.

BETA ALPHA PSI

Scholars honored; 
seminars provided

Accounting and finance majors 
who achieved an over-all grade point 
average of 3.0 were selected as mem­
bers of Beta Alpha Psi, an accounting 
honorary society. The group recog­
nized students’ outstanding aca­
demic achievements and gave its 
members exposure to the job market.
Activities for the year included 
dinner meetings at restaurants in the 
area, where students could meet 
with representatives from various 
accounting and finance related 
fields. The group also sponsored 
mini-seminars which offered inform­
ation on career planning, resume 
planning, interview strategies and 
discussion of the CPA exam.

In the spring, the organization held 
a banquet honoring outstanding 
members and alumni. Important pro­
fessionals from the industry were 
invited to be guest speakers. “The 
organization is beneficial to meml 
bers because it gives them exposure 
to all facets of the accounting field,’’ 
said Richard LaFave, a senior major­
ing in accounting. “It gives us a 
chance to meet with professionals on 
an informal basis, Which makes them 
easier to deal with in an interview 
situation.”

Front Row: James Matthew, Bruce Tuckey, 
Corey Binger, Allen Troub, Craig Cihlar, Cathy 
Nieman, Karen Ginsburg, Greg Piowe, Merle 
Hopkins. Second Row: June Ross, Joan 
OReilly, Kris Hall, Ann Marie Flynn, Kelly Ann 
Hanover, Anne Marie Greiner, Mamie Marron, 
Dennis Bogard, Mark Matthews, David Powell, 
Maureen Smith. Third Row: David Grieme, Ron-

ald Schlaupitz, Alan Sutherland, Arthur DeCook, 
Gary Franco, William Albrets, Richard O’Con- 
non, Joseph Baker, Gary Tremblav, Harold Sol- 
lenberger — Faculty. Fourth Row: Nancy Ken­
nedy, Teresa Ghearing, Marc Weisberg, Jan 
Gruetzner, Corinne Asher, Dennis Albee, 
Edmund Blattler, David Haynes, Sandra Dis- 
brow, Mark Rehn, Steven Potter.

BETA THETA PI

Senior citizens hear 
holiday serenade

Holiday cheer touched everyone at 
the Beta Theta Pi Christmas sere­
nade program. The men asked 
women in sororities to join them in 
singing to patients in area hospitals 
and nursing homes.

Members of the fraternity, located 
1148 E. Grand River Ave., partici­
pated in many community service 
projects as well as social events and 
athletics, while maintaining aca­
demic excellence.

“We try to get involved and meet 
people,” said Jim Mitropoulos, presi­
dent.

In organizing the serenade, the fra­
ternity encountered problems in 
arranging the group size to meet hos­
pital regulations and agreeing upon a 
date. Otherwise, however, it was an 
fun and 
event the men 
rewarding.

found 

“There’s some work involved, but 
not that much,” Mitropoulos said. “I 
enjoyed singing and seeing how 
much the people at the homes and 
hospitals appreciated it.”

Members said they enjoyed the 
Christmas serenade as much as the 
patients because it filled everyone 
with the holiday spirit.

Front Row: Duane Roskoskey, James Mitropou­
los, Karl Ray, Paul Hemming, Larry Farrugia. 
Second Row: Anthony Mitropoulos, Mitchell 
Schreibman, Gerald Weaver, Rick Williams, J. 
Dee Brooks, Nathaniel Brewster, Michael Gas- 
chler, Jeffrey Freer. Third Row: Kelly Neill, 
Michael Baciorowski, Bradford Voss, Scott

Teesdale, James Trebilcock, Charles Britton, 
Steven Myers. Fourth Row: Brent Calhoun, 
Scott Gildner, Gary Lamb, Bill Roskowskey, 
Gary Guertler, Jeff Youdes, Richard Wooman. 
Fifth Row: Thomas Connell, Michael Lankford, 
Bradley Woodard, John Theuer, Manuel Hour- 
dakis, Thomas Click, Eric Northard.

Beta Alpha Psi /Beta Theta Pi — 349

DELTA DELTA DELTA

Academic achievement rates high for sorority members

Active involvement was the goal 
for Delta Delta Delta Sorority, 634 
M.A.C. Ave., which won the Campus 
Involvement Award in 1978. “All our 
members are involved in honorary 
societies on campus,” member Becky 
Miller said. In addition, many soror­
ity members also served as volun­
teers in community programs.

The Campus Involvement Award 
honored the most active sorority 
chapter. Sororities submitted a list

of their members’ activities, which 
were reviewed by the Panhellenic 
Council. The winning group was rec­
ognized in the spring and awarded 
an honorary plaque.

In 1978, the women extended their 
involvement and they increased their 
participation in national philan­
thropy projects. “We raised money 
for a scholarship which will be pre­
sented every spring beginning next 
year,” Miller said. “Our first project

was a candy bar sale, but we also 
planned a rollerskate-a-thon.”

In addition to participation in 
community service projects, the 
sorority members encouraged high 
scholastic achievement. “We stress 
scholarship,” member Cynthia Still­
man said. Members had maintained 
a high level of scholarship since 1948. 
During 1978, 57 MSU members 
placed their chapter among the top 
10 sororities in academic ratings.

Front Row: Dulcie Ramon, Marilyn King, Bar­
bara Sims, Glyce Egyed, Rebecca Miller, Leslie 
Linehan, Connie Holcomb, Kathleen Gravino, 
Cynthia Siefert. Second Row: Cheryl Hauser, 
Mary Mullen, Pam Pyke, Peggy Gettel, Cynthia 
Stillman, Janet Thompson, Maureen Sheridan, 
Nancy Deswik, Lynnetfe Greenleaf, Kay Nalban- 
dian. Third Row: Deborah Hartman, Renee 
Rowe, Bonnie Kohlman, Joanne Kaufer, Laura 
Hess, Jane Weidman, Laura Green, Susan Ust- 
ishen, Jodi Overholt, Janet Burns, Susan Len- 
gauer, Robin Rice, Jill Hootman. Fourth Row: 
Susan Horning, Patricia Wells, Debra Dyla, Julie 
Hampton, Vicki Vernick, Leigh Winn, Patricia 
Gifford, Lynn Messmer, Diane Pulkownik, Diane 
Rowley, Molly Stack, Lucia Huczek, Mrs. Miller. 
Not Pictured: Nancy Beckmann, Kathy Chase, 
Margaret Harris, Pat Horner, Sue Neuder, Karen 
OConnor, Pat Pierce, Karen Stinson, Debbie Til- 
son, Jana Tuckerman.

DELTA GAMMA

Meet makes waves 
to provide for blind

o
c

I—I 

i
r
a
•

Money for the blind was raised by 
Delta Gamma Sorority’s Anchor 
Splash program, a fraternity swim 
meet.

About 24 

fraternities, each 
coached by a member of Delta 
Gamma Sorority, 365 N. Harrison 
Road, competed in six swimming 
events.

Delta Gamma raised money from 
the meet by charging an entrance fee 
to competing fraternities, an admis­
sion fee to spectators and by selling 
Anchor Splash t-shirts.

The money raised was donated to 
Aid for the Blind. “We want the 
money to be used in whatever way it 
can benefit blind kids,” said Gayle 
Cline, public relations manager for 
the event.

The meet was the first conducted 
by the MSU chapter of Delta 
Gamma, and regulation guidelines 
were set up by other chapters across 
the nation. Every member of the 
sorority was required to participate 
in the program.

“It’s mandatory,” said Julie John­
ston, foundation chairman, “because 
it’s a lot of work.”

Front Row: Christine Cole, Karen White, Mary 
Lockwood, Peggy Loiacano, Amy Abbott, Grace 
Durand, Amy Boddy, Mary Hubbard, Carol 
Steck, Gayle Cline. Second Row: Margaret 
Robert, Julie Johnston, Lori Whipple, Julie Hit­
ter, Lindsay Wiltshire, Edie Nicholas, Linda 
Brenneman, Therese Abdoo, Michelle Roberts, 
Suzanne Breest, Lauren Hutchins, Jane Cristan- 
tiello, Kim Miles, Nancy Tolwin, Paula Kinch. 
Third Row: Carolyn McManus, Lindsey Peter-

son, Connie Forster, Cynthia Moody, Laura Mer- 
oni, Cathy Asplundh, Julie Hansen, Mariann 
Sigler, Sue Miller, Diane Miller, Rita Liepins, Julie 
Allen, Janet Lundquist, Lisa Yenerich, Lynne 
Thieme, Winalee Himburg, Patti Swistak, Linda 
Mitchell. Not Pictured: Joanne Brady, Dian 
Boshears, Judy Segesta, Anne Crowe, Carol 
Tobis, Kim Kleason, Eve Bradley, Cynthia 
McCook, Beverly Jindrich.

350 — Delta Delta Delta/Delta Gamma

 
DELTA TAU DELTA

Strong spirits, tired legs and high hopes for a Caribbean cruise

Two $500 scholarships, a Carib­
bean cruise, ski outfits for two, and 
assorted bicycles, televisions and 
dinners were awarded to winners of 
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity’s Dance 
for Strength.

The money raised through the phi­
lanthropy project was donated to the 
Michigan Chapter of the Multiple 
Sclerosis Foundation, where it was 
used to conduct research, counseling

and medical assistance. “Last year, 
the fraternity contributed $35,000 to 
the fight against multiple sclerosis, 
and this year we raised $91,000 in 
pledges and donations,” member 
Steve Rennie said.

Dance contest participants paid an 
entry fee and obtained pledged con­
tributions, based on the number of 
hours danced, from sponsors. Fortyl 
one couples competed for prizes by

trying to bring in the largest amount 
of money during the sixth annual 
weekend marathon.

“Our 77 members worked hard to 
organize and coordinate sponsors, 
participants, publicity and prizes,” 
Rennie said. “Three of our members 
also danced, although we usually 
concentrate on getting others to 
dance. We like to involve as many 
people as we possibly can.”

Front Row: Alan Schuld, Steve Swanson, Todd 
Ralph, Mike Bass, Kyle Jones, Dean Remington, 
Bill Nett, Bruce Tuckey, Norman Berg, Thomas 
Stenger, Pete Holden, Perry Allen. Second 
Row: Dirk Kjolhede, Dave Finney, Mark Yanos- 
chik, Dave Hendry, Phill Culmone, John 
Butcher, Malcolm Fenton, Konrad Livingston, 
Steve Kindra, Thomas Kellett, Donald Dough­
erty, Lee Begrow, Terence Grogan, James 
Riley. Third Row: Brad Krutchen, Chris Cul­
mone, Dean Dietrich, James Kurzava, Richard 
Jacobs, Robert McIntosh, James Apeseche, 
Richard Brink, Jeffery Wardlow, Charles Smith, 
Dean Aldo, Dave Boshears, Thomas Shingleton, 
John Ross, Todd Grover, Donald MacDonald, 
Brett Smith, Stephen Rennie, Eric Gersonde, 
Scot Colby. Fourth Row: Greg Plowe, Jeffrye 
Bergers, Robert Groeb, Gary Klezek, Steve 
Colby, Mark Torigian, David Murray, Mark Hag- 
bom.

DELTA ZETA

Their “Dream Girl” 
represents ideals

Awards for outstanding officer, 
outstanding pledge and high scholar­
ship were received by members of 
Delta Zeta Sorority at the Annual 
Rose Ball. The ball, a traditional 
event, was celebrated by the sorority 
in the spring.

In addition, one woman received 
the “Delta Zeta Dream Girl” award. 
It was awarded to the member who 
devoted herself spiritually as well as 
academically to the chapter.

President Diane Wilhelm said the 
ball was a popular event among 
members in the house. “At the end of 
the year it was a way to bring us all 
together and to recognize various 
members for outstanding achieve­
ments,” she said.

In tradition, the alumni were 
invited to the Rose Ball for a formal 
dinner and dance. The dining room 
was decorated in pink and green, the 
colors of the chapter. The night 
ended with a champagne breakfast 
at the Delta Zeta house for sorority 
members, alumni and their guests.

Front Row: Rosemary Morgan, Corinne Asher, 
Debbie Vincent, Maureen Cook, Debra Kantor. 
Second Row: Judith Samul, Dawn Bowen, Judy 
Bloomer, Dana Boeckl, Patricia Lloyd, Lisa 
Bendy, Christine Schmidt, Tracy Dailey. Third

Row: Nancy Zeimen, Laurie Sherman, Heloise 
Wilhelm, Ronda Burwell, Leslie Lindsay, Mic­
helle Kovach, Nancy Beckley, Celeste Maly, 
Sandra Dunham.

Delta Tau Delta/Delta Zeta — 351

EBONY PRODUCTIONS

Minority interests are prominent in campus entertainment group

dents gained experience in the music 
industry which was not covered by 
academic coursework.

Performers were chosen by Ebony 
on the basis of student interest. Prob­
lems in coordinating concert tour 
schedules and the availability of 
facilities hampered the staff, how­
ever.

“We are more or less geared to be 

self-sufficient,” Brown said.

“Since the business is dynamic,

Since the spring of 1975, Ebony 
Productions enriched on-campus 
entertainment by providing an alter­
native to rock and roll music. “Our 
main goal is to bring professional, 
minority-oriented entertainment 
onto campus,” said David Brown, 
director of Ebony Productions.

Student workers were responsible 
concert security, stage setup, usher­
ing, publicity and hospitality. Work­
ing with Ebony Productions, stu­

Front Row: Laverne Wilson, Rose Jones, Reg­
ina Williams. Second Row: Ross Holland, 
James Cunningham, Joseph Reynolds, Maurie 
Mitchell, David Brown, Ron Stump, Rodney 
Sumpter. Third Row: Maurice Upchurch, Wade 
Rickman, Kenneth Cabell, Steven Fladger, Pat­
rick Curry.

Front Row: Bradley Miks, James McCarthy, 
Mike Cook, Thomas Ross, Paul Stavale, 
Anthony Palombo, Michael Fischer, Bob Chish­
olm, Patrick Fischer, Michael Hurley, Eric Nel­
son, Steven Caswell, Jerome Meyer, Patrick Wil­
son. Second Row: Linda Nurmi, Mary Lynn 
Rust, Rick Urbanowski, John Novitsky, Dennis 
Louwers, Larry Perlin, Tim Faber, Greg 
McKown, Mike Kasprzak, Bruce Wynne-Jones, 
Michael Burgess, Craig Cihlar, James Fazzini,

James Bellore, Brian Horn, Terry Brennan. 
Third Row: Tom West, Steve Kamin, John 
Buford, Ron Wancour, Brian Coury, Mark Rut- 
kowski, Jim Champine, Lindsay Kachel, Robert 
Nelson, Ralph Baechle, Mike Zambetis, James 
Crongeyer. Fourth Row: Robert Schramm, Jack 
Coury, Angelo Napolitan, Paul Dowsett, Lewis 
Hayner, Robert Maibusch, Robert Martin, Ste­
phen Hickner.

352 — Ebony Productions/Evan s Scholars

there is a degree of uncertainty 
involved,” he added. However, 
through the dedication of its mem­
bers, Ebony Productions responded 
to the challenge of providing quality 
entertainment.

Throughout the year, Ebony Pro­
ductions was plagued by financial 
difficulties. But with the assistance 
of private promoters, Ebony Produc­
tions continued to bring minority- 
oriented entertainment to MSU.

EVANS SCHOLARS

Caddies form frat

Chosen by the Western Golf Asso­
ciation, 70 former golf caddies lived 
and learned together at the Evans 
Scholar House, 243 Louis St.

“We are not like a regular frater­
nity,” said member Thomas Ross, a 
junior majoring in accounting and 
financial administration. “We don’t 
hold rush. Our members are selected 
by our sponsoring organization, the 
Western Golf Association, on the 
basis of excellence in scholarship 
and recommendation from country 
clubs around the nation.”

“Each year we organize and spon­
sor a Family Day for the new pledges 
and their families, and also for the 
current members’ families,” said 
Michael Zambetis, president of the 
MSU chapter. “The main purpose for 
Family Day is to familiarize new 
members with the Evans Scholars so 
they will feel more comfortable 
when they arrive in September. It 
also allows the parents to see first 
hand what their son or daughter will 
be or has been involved in.”

Front Row: Kenneth Gross, Ben Cole, Gary 
Powell, David Huber, Perry Hickey, Jeff Bricker, 
Edward Messing. Second Row: David Mose, 
William Breslin, Steve Dragt, Alan Bakker, Ste­
phen Skrobak, Bryce Bollwahn, Roy Messing. 
Third Row: Gordon Waltz, Mark Havitz, Dick 
Waligore, Dennis Hasenick, Kenneth Brodbeck, 
Joseph Hickey, David Ballard.

FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY

Group works for unity in academic, public service and social activities

One hundred alumni returned to 
Lansing on February 10, 1979, for 
Farmhouse Fraternity’s annual Cres­
cent Ball. Members and their dates 
gathered at Emil’s West for a formal 
dinner, and then danced the night 
away to the strains of the band 
“Frisco.”

“The Crescent Ball is probably the 
single biggest event we sponsor all

year,” member Jeff Bricker said. “It’s 
a tradition going back at least 20 
years.”

The 22 members of Farmhouse 
Fraternity, 435 M.A.C. Ave., partici­
pated 
in a Variety of projects 
designed to strengthen their commit­
ment to the Greek system as well as 
the University community. Members 
worked as a clean-up crew for the

Agricultural and Natural Resources 
volunteer workers Autumnfest, and 
for MSU Small Animals Day during 
spring term.

“Our involvement with Small Ani­
mals Day is an annual one,” Bricker 
said. “Usually one member chairs 
the organizing committee and the 
whole fraternity acts as guides to the 
public.”

FENCING CLUB

Women strive for 
sport’s varsity status

Women interested in fencing were 
accommodated by the Women’s 
Fencing Club. Intercollegiate meets 
with other Big Ten schools were 
their main source of competition 
throughout the season.

The club participated as a team 
and operated as a varsity sport. 
Members had tried to gain varsity 
status for several years, but they 
were unsuccessful. “Varsity status 
means a lot to us,” member Pat Gar­
land said. “We would be University 
funded and we would not have to 
cover our own traveling and equip­
ment costs.”

Even though they lacked funding! 
the women’s club competed on the 
same basis as the men’s varsity team, 
which included Big Ten and national 
championships.

The women’s team was coached 
by Charles Schmitter, also the men’s 
coach, who donated many hours to 
team practices. He also assisted the 
team in obtaining equipment, and he 
allowed the club to attend the men’s 
year-round practices, where they 
were given free lessons.

Front Row: Fran Porter — Captain, Kim Law- 
rence, Meagan Braman. Second Row: Charles 

Schmitter — Coach, Connie Edson, Pat Gar- 
land, Debbie Visser, Kathy Furu.

Farmhouse Fraternity /Fencing Club — 353

GAMMA PHI BETA

Rainbow Ranch 
sponsors Greeks

Rainbow Ranch was the site of a 
fund raiser sponsored by Gamma Phi 
Beta Sorority, 342 N. Harrison Road 
Normally, Rainbow Ranch did not 
have a cover charge on Greek nights, 
but members of Gamma Phi Beta 
made special arrangements with the 
management to donate all proceeds 
to their camp for underprivileged 
children, located in Denver, Colo­
rado.

The camp was supported nation­
wide by all Gamma Phi Beta chap­
ters. “The summer camp is underpri­
vileged, inner-city children,” said 
Diane Zdunczyk, member and trea­
surer. The children are selected by 
the counselors and go to the camp to 
get out of the city for a while and 
have some fun.”

At least 25 members of the sorority 
participated in the fund raiser. How­
ever, the function was also attended 
by close to 400 other people.

“I was really pleased with the sup­
port shown by the Greek system 
since we were in competition with 
another Greek night held at the Bus 
Stop Discotheque,” Zdunczyk said. 
“Through their support we raised a 
total of $200 which was donated to 
the camp.”

who was elected from each house. In 
addition there was an executive 
council which consisted of a presi­
dent and five vice presidents.

Each spring, an all day activity 
called the Leadership Conference 
was held, which involved training 
seminars and business case studies. 
Local advisers and directors assisted 
the fraternities in developing com­
munication skills and in dealing with 
various problems that arise in frater­
nities.

Throughout the day, the men were 
encouraged to attend the conference 
that offered numerous seminars for 
diversified interests.

“It is one of the best things to take 
advantage of,” said Dan Kelly, presi­
dent. “It trains young leaders, who 
ultimately get involved in other 
organizations. These people are 
much more advanced after going 
through it.”

Front Row: Christine Carmell, Debbie Peacock, 
Bunny Hodas, Anne Leaning, Isabel Fleurquin. 
Second Row: Cynthia Rogers, Terri Grieco, 
Julie Diehl, Pamela Schulta, Mary Gerard, Susan 
Wernig. Third Row: Rae Mayer, Paula Ander­

son, Carol Hicks, Diane Zdunczyk, Mary Larkin, 
Carol Miller, Debbie Kittreoge. Fourth Row: 
Sandra Studans, Sally Kline, Michele Luckman, 
Ann Gessert, Catherine Frost, Lori Downing.

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

Service and 
leadership 
are their goals

Promoting a positive public image 
and sponsoring a membership 
recruitment drive were the goals of 
the Interfraternity Council.

In serving as a major governing 
body for all fraternities, the council 
entitled each of the 25 fraternities on 
campus to have a representative,

Front Row: Mark Merlanti, William Couger, 
James Combest, Daniel Kelly, Hady Okby, Nor­
man Smith. Second Row: Richard Waligore, 
Robert Rothney, Daniel Price, David Evens, 
Robert Mackinnon, James Neville, Eric Rabas- 
kas, Mark Gibson, Scott Mathews. Third Row: 
Barry Skown, Rick Williams, Russ Ligon, Dave 
Hendry, Ron Hartsell, Henry Sosa, Edward Sadi- 
lek, John Klewicki, James Houthoofd, Michael 
Agnello.

354 — Gamma Phi Beta/Interfratemity Council

kappa DELTA pi

Scholars recognized

Scholarship, high personal stand­
ards and a desire to make contrib­
utions to the field of education were 
the goals of members in Kappa Delta 
Pi, National Honor Society for edu­
cation majors.

“Our organization is the only place 
in education where students with a 
3.5 or higher are recognized for all 
their hard work and dedication to 
their field,” said William Walsh, pro­
fessor of education and adviser of

the Kappa Delta Pi Society.

Kappa Delta Pi was proud of its 
scholarship program, in which a $100 
grant was awarded to an undergrad­
uate in recognition of his or her ser­
vices and academic achievements.

In addition, the society organized 
and sponsored many on-campus 
conferences and activities so that the 
members could meet educators and 
fellow members to discuss advances 
in the field.

These included an orientation pro­
gram for students who declared their 
major in education, faculty get 
togethers and on-campus regional 
and state meetings.

Members also had the opportunity 
to participate in a regional confer­
ence in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, 
which gave them further insight into 
professional education.

Front Row: Dorothy Frederick, Nonnie Tree, 
Jan Vandermey, Kim Beard, Debbie Offenborn.

Second Row: William Walsh, Elizabeth Troub, 
Patricia West, Judie Wright, Ina Twenter, Linda

Brenneman, Cassandra Collar.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

Trick-Or-Treating 
proves profitable

Halloween posed a special chal­
lenge to the women of Kappa Kappa 
Gamma Sorority, 605 M.A.C. Ave. 
Traditionally, the holiday served as a 
theme to finance their national phi­
lanthropy, which involved rehabili­
tating the handicapped and serving 
the underprivileged.

‘‘In order to serve our philan­
thropy, we donated money to UNI­
CEF and the Special Olympics,” 
member Jane Leenhouts said. But 
instead of the same routine, memgf 
bers adopted a new money-raising 
approach for UNICEF. “We decided 
to dress up in costumes and canvas 
neighborhoods for UNICEF dona­
tions,” Leenhouts said.

Searching for costumes made the 
work more fun, and the women were 
enthusiastic about participating in 
the national event. “We were so suc­
cessful that our chapter decided to 
make trick-or-treating for UNICEF 
an annual event,” Leenhouts said. 
The public’s familiarity with the 
event, she explained, made it easier 
to raise the money for the charity.

Members believed that philan­
thropy activities were important 
because they allowed the women to 
use their combined talents while 
serving others.

Front Row: Kathy Maples, Debie Adams, Mary 
Leach, Lynn Seeley, Marea Tesseris, Lisa Scott, 
Heidi Bramson, Leslie Buikema, Lynn Lag- 
erkvist, Beth Kelly. Second Row: Susan Smith, 
Kathy Wickman, Cheryl Kruchten, Donna LorenS 
zoni, Stacey Forzano, Janet Chaffee, Jill Bus- 
sard, Debbie Finucan, Jiselle Bussard, Cathy 
Allmand, Amy Gempler. Third Row: Elizabeth 
Vega, Kathy Stewart, Cathy Sorber, Anne Ster­
ling, Cathy Williams, Pauline Ridgway, Jennifer 
Peters, Laurie Beardsley, Pattie Drake, Nancy 
Walma, Barb Brinkman, Andrea Garson. Fourth

Row: Kathy Arnold, Terri Klochko, Sheryl Whit- 
ston, Holly Messmer, Leslie Black, Katie Bram­
son, Kay Currey, Sally Chamberlain, Diane Con­
nors, Kathy Begthel, Sillane Whitecraft, Karla 
Spormann, Tammy Noftz, Ann Waldron. Fifth 
Row: Helene Deliyanne, Kimberly Farrell, Sandy 
Savage, Caroline Pryser, Lisa Apeseche, Lisa 
Kauppi, Marti Sassack, Karen Marshall, Cassie 
Culver, Nancy Roberts, Rosemary OMalley, Lisa 
Lagerkvist, Mrs. Carrel, Kimberly Thompson, 
Jane Nelson.

Kappa Delta Pi/Kappa Kappa Gamma — 355

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY 
CLUB

Med Tech keeps up 
with the times

Providing a way for people in the 
field to remain aware of new tech­
nology and advancements was a 
major objective of the Medical Tech­
nology Club.

The club, which consisted of 150 
members, was a professional inform­
ation dissemination group that met 
once a month. Planetarium shows 
and cyclotron tours were among the 
activities that were offered to mem­
bers.

In October, the group held a Wet 
Lab to show the method of venipunc­
ture, a process that involved punc­
turing a vein to draw blood. This was 
followed by a slide show presenta­
tion and a routine lab test.

‘‘This is important because it gives 
underclassmen a chance to experi­
ence what they will be doing as 
upperclassmen once they graduate in 
the field of medical technology,” said 
Tim Petiro, program director.

Petiro said that there was a com­
mon misconception of medical tech­
nology: “It’s not just doing lab 
work,” he said. “Medical Technology 
is the practice of laboratory medi­
cine which involves design, research 
and diagnosis in the lab.”

MINORITY STUDENTS 
IN ENGINEERING

Students learn 
through seminars

Engineering students met with 
some of the country’s largest corpo­
rations during a job seminar in Octo­
ber sponsored by the Minority Stu­
dents in Engineering.

Dupont, IBM, Scott Paper, Owens- 
Illinois, Oldsmobile and the Indlin 
Steel Company sent representatives 
and engineers to MSU to participate 
in the seminar.

The seminar gave students the 
opportunity to meet people in indus­
try, explained Tim Lucas, president. 
“The students were able to develop a 
relationship with industry people 
whom they would not normally be 
able to speak with,” he said.

Representatives told students what 
most corporations look for in their 
employees, and engineers from the 
companies explained their jobs.

The seminar, which was held for 
consecutive year, 

its 
attracted about 50 students.

second 

Front Row: Tim Petito, Donna Getts, Kevin Hol­
ton, Lawrence Treece, Doreen Courturier. Sec­
ond Row: Lynn Maedel, Debra Bigford, Doreen

Stuart, Catherine Lilly, Judith Foley, Pamela 
Wellfare, Lisa Jones. Third Row: Steve Beasley, 
Kathy Colando, Joe Ajiri, David Brummel.

Front Row: Pamela Williams, Cheryl Reaves, 
Mary Mims, Carlotta Glover, Sheryl Little, Evelyn 
Boyce, Phyllis Johnson. Second Row: Naomi 
James, Micki Chatman, Roland Matthews, Phil­
lip Rhodes, Douglas Mitchell, Jason Ross, Timo­
thy Lucas, Michael Wagner, Terri Rouse, Loleta 
Tolliver. Third Row: Maurice Sanders, Law-

rence Scott, Carl Vaughn, Marvin Higgins, 
Bobby Rogers, John Clinton, Wayne Hopkins, 
Sylvester Macklin, Gregory Johnson. Fourth 
Row: Kelvin Squires, Cloydred Lite, Douglas 
Espere, Isreal Gamble, John Webb, Kenneth 
Harrison, Colonel Chaney.

356 — Medical Technology Club/Minoñty Students in Engineering

MORTAR BOARD

Outstanding students recognized at May Morning Sing

New members were initiated to the 
Mortar Board at the society’s May 
Morning Sing. Held in conjunction 
with the Tower Guard initiation cer­
emony, the Sing started 7 a.m. May 1 
at Beaumont Tower.

Mortar Board, an honorary soci­
ety, recognized outstanding students 
that illustrated academic, personal 
and professional success. Members 
were selected on the basis of scholar­
ship, leadership and participation in 
community service projects. Mem­
bers must be of junior status, with a

minimum overall GPA of 3.3.

New members were selected prior 
to their senior year. In tradition, they 
were tapped-in by old members at 
the ceremony. Originally, Mortar 
Board was exclusively a women’s 
organization, found to assist women 
in college. Since then, however, 
membership was available to men as 
well.

“The new members aren’t sup­
posed to know they’ve been chosen 
for Mortar Board until the cere-J 
mony,” member Karen Peterson said.

“Their roommates have to try to get 
them to Beaumont at 7 a.m. in the 
morning without anyone suspecting 
what might be going on.” Often, she 
said, it took ingenious planning by 
family and friends to get the mem­
bers there.

After the ceremony, new members 
were taken to the Union Building for 
a congratulatory breakfast. In 1979, 
guest Helen Millikin, wife of Gover­
nor William Millikin, spoke to the 
group on women and careers.

Front Row: Kathryn Markakis, Maria Kemp- 
painen, Jayne Seymour, Nancy Deswik, Tekla 
Perry, Mary Heinen, Cheryl Houser. Second 
Row: Craig Flashner, Angela Miller, Clare 
McComb, Mary Power, Kimberly Stanton, Patri­
cia Fagley, Kay White — Advisor, Mary Morgan, 
Gregory Kerbawy. Third Row: Diane Callahan 
— Treasurer, Sonya Winner, Becky Blodgett, 
Diane Zdunczyk, Debra Pozega, Rae Mayer 
Karen Peterson. Not Pictured: Cassandra 
Book, Suzan Carpenter, Marty Heffernan, Bon­
nie Heitsch, Kim Kleasen, Maureen MacMillian, 
Cindy Morris, Holly Ann Muenchow, Susan 
Pointon, Barb White.

OMEGA PSI PHI

Activities provide 
variety for members

Founded in 1961, Omega Psi Pb 
Fraternity celebrated its 18th anni 
versary at MSU last March.

The 17 active members put th< 
majority of their time and energ; 
into fund-raising projects. Th< 
money earned was then donated t( 
the Boys Club of Lansing, whicl 
used the donation to purchase tur 
keys for the boys’ Thanksgiving Dat 
dinner.

The members also sponsored c 
disco skating party at Roller Work 
Skating Arena in Lansing during 
winter term. All proceeds weri 
donated to the Capitol Chapter of the 
March of Dimes.

Omega Psi Phi’s annual Purple 
Haze Ball was held in May to cele­
brate the election of new officers and 
recognize the accomplishments ol 
the outstanding brothers.

It s a big event for us,” said Ernest 
Perry, basileus of the fraternity. “A 
lot of the older brothers come back 
to celebrate with us and we all get a 
chance to reflect on our accomplish­
ments, and on all of the good times 
we ve had.”

Front Row: Dudley Pierson, Joseph Reynolds, 
Derik Nobles. Second Row: Michael Brown, 
Ernest Perry, Kenny Hightower, Cornal Ridgell.

Third Row: Daryle Brown, James Daniels 
Anthony Walton, Robert Church. Fourth Row: 
Donaldo Smith, Henry Coles, Clifford Madison.

Mortar Board/Omega Psi Phi — 357

PHI GAMMA DELTA

Growth and Civic 
leadership are goals
Sponsoring their fourth annua! 
Bike-a-Thon for Diabetes, the mem­
bers of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, 
239 Oakhill, gained 
individual 
growth and a sense of community 
involvement.

“Our organization tries to give 
each individual the chance to grow 
and develop their leadership poten­
tial through the offices and commit­
tees we have in things we sponsor,” 
said Ken Green, president.

The bike-a-thon gave members 
direct involvement to serve their 
community and the people in need. 
Collecting over $7,500 for the Diabe­
tes Foundation, members of Phi 
Gamma Delta had 200 bikers 
involved in the fund raiser.

“It was a great success and I can 
only hope people’s generosity in time 
and money will continue until diabe­
tes is defeated,” Green said.

Having no specific requirements to 
become a member of the fraternity, 
Phi Gamma Delta stressed close 
friendships that will last a lifetime 
between members of the group.

"Individual development of 
growth through these friendships 
and fund raising projects is highly 
important to our organization,” 
Green said.

Front Row: Mark Hoover, John Fattore, Eugene 
Fattore, Patrick McCutcheon, Kevin Mercer. 
Second Row: Kenneth Martinek, Brian Page, 
Robert Debrooke, Theodore Stacy, Martin John­
son, Douglas Dichting. Third Row: Lauren Hew­
itt, William Couger, David Kuhn, Robert Roth- 
ney, Leo Miller, Douglas Enck. Fourth Row:

Scott Berry, Bradford Mast, Scott Otto, Dennis 
Hamilton, Michael Walrath, Hurd McClumpha, 
James Strother. Fifth Row: Anthony Assaff, 
Kenneth Green, William Strauth, Brian 
McCarthy, John Paff, Steve Waters, Dennis 
Koerner. Not Pictured: Hugh Bogart, Tim 
Hickey, Roger Martin.

PHI KAPPA PSI

Service dominates 
frat’s activities

Pledges of Phi Kappa Psi Frater­
nity, 522 Abbott Road, organized a 
clothing drive as a fund raiser pro­
ject last November. All proceeds 
were donated to the fraternity’s 
headquarters or Goodwill, a social 
service organization. Members con­
tributed old clothing, which the 
pledges cleaned and auctioned to 
active members. Unsold items were 
contributed to Goodwill.

Although the activity was limited 
to members only, they believed it 
was successful. "Considering we 
started with nothing, we accom­
plished a lot,” member John Stoll 
said. Not only did the men appeal to 
community service organizations, 
but they also cleaned their house as 
well.

This project marked a change in 
Phi Kappa Psi. Once a strictly social 
fraternity, members of Phi Kappa Psi 
adopted a new philosophy. It’s a

358 — Phi Gamma Delta/Phi Kappa Psi

social-academic fraternity now,” 
Stoll said. In addition to service pro­
jects and other activities, members 
strove to remain one of the top five 
fraternities in academic standing.

Front Row: Lee Prelesnik, Dave Dudd, Gordie 
Vanwieren, Neal Davis, Greg Merchun. Second 
Row: Alan Sekol, Jonathan Moran, Stephen 
McLelland, Steven Waller, John Saunders, 
Edward Mooney, William Vogtmann. Third Row: 
Brian Matthews, Daniel Kelly, Eric Foss, Nichael 
O’Connor, Edward Sadilek, Robert Miller, David 
Berlin, Edward Mitchell, John Stoll.

PHI MU

Fun without alcohol is possible in sorority’s fund raising events
Innovative ideas developed into a 
philanthropy project with a dual 
purpose for members of Phi Mu 
Sorority, 301 Charles St.

bers rented a movie theatre in the 
Meridian Mall to hold a special 
showing of “Animal House.” All pro­
ceeds were donated to Project Hope.

plies to those in need.

One goal was to raise money for 
Project HOPE, a ship whose initials 
stood for Health of People Every- 
wherelThe vessel sailed around the 
world and dispensed medical sup­

Members also wanted to sponsor a 
social event which did not involve 
alcohol consumption. “We hoped to 
show people that they could get 
together to have a good time without 
drinking,” member Doreen Friesen 
said.

“The movie was a successful fund 
raiser as well as a lot of fun,” Friesen 
said.

PI BETA PHI

Trick or treat brings 
money for charity

Ghouls, goblins and ghosts 
haunted the streets of East Lansing 
last October to scare up money for 
UNICEF in order to fulfill Pi Beta Phi 
Sorority’s philanthropy obligations.

Front Row: Laurie Paulsen, Lisa Milton, Fran­
cesca Centomini, Kathy Maichen, Ann Atwood, 
Debbie Hawkins, Pam Harris. Second Row: 
Mara Matthews, Laura Lighthammer, Bonnie 
Kern, Cindy Garrett, Barb Dichting, Julie Han- 
delsman, Karen Coyner, Linda Burwell. Third 
Row: Linda Benson, Connie Clauson, Lynn 
Haviland, Teri Davis, Cathy Benson, Pamela 
Smith, Denise Weaver, Cynthia Bennezette. 
Fourth Row: Lauri Dailey, Kimberly Krohn, 
Susan Toal, Anne Fondrie, Lesley Eyman, Cheri 
Sayers, Stephani Holderness, Peggy Kirchgess- 
ner, Nancy Markovich. Fifth Row: Jahel Hinch, 
Nancy Leake, Shelley Steel, Pam Radike, Cindy 
Bichimer, Debbie Mascarin, Sally Bush.

With these goals, sorority mem­

Front Row: Cathy Berube, Davin Robinson, 
Andrea Sturm, Melody Moore, Doreen Friesen, 
Cindy Pretari, Sharon Gorvine, Maria Milonas, 
Gail Schroeder. Second Row: Suzanne Bock, 
Linda Gross, Colleen Gray, Nancy Flack, Cath­
erine Smith, Michele McElmurry, Cathy Bern­
stein, Linda McManon, Leslie Postemski, Debo­
rah Roggin, Holly Hilliard. Third Row: Nancy 
Kamrath, Melanie Montgomery, Mary Hardy, 
Barbara Rothwell, Sharon Jizmejian, Betsy Hill, 
Pamela Novosel, Sarah Saltzman, Nancy Rue- 
ber, Charlotte Kamiya. Fourth Row: Susan 
Weitz, Linda Klaserner, Patricia Gasser, Terri 
Harkless, Treacy O’Brien, Sally Meyer, Susan 
Winebrenner, Kelli Bowen, Amy Lougheed, 
Suzanne Irland, Theresa Ory, Julie Endres, Sta­
cie Shuck, Sherry Colman, Janice Huff. Fifth 
Row: Robert McKnight, Nancy Smith, Lauryl 
Cudillo, Kathryn Koza, Jonina Paul, Susanne 
Peltier, Christine Leclair, Jennifer Weiss, Leslie 
Eland, Kathleen Morosi, Kathryn Caruso.

The 70 members of the sorority, 
343 N. Harrison Road, collected $102 
for UNICEF, which assists children 
around the world. “We dressed up in 
costumes two nights before Hallow­
een and canvassed most of the neigh­
borhoods in East Lansing,” said 
member Linda Benson, who was in 
charge of the drive.

Although they did not participate 
in an organized fund-raising event 
during winter term, some of the

women were contestants in Delta 
Tau Delta’s Dance for Strength. In 
the spring, they worked with Phi 
Delta Theta Fraternity to raise 
money.

The women believed their philan­
thropies were an effective way to 
assist others. “With the power of an 
organization it is easier to help peo­
ple,” member Kris Hall said. “We 
have always sponsored philanthro­
pies and we will continue to do so.”

Phi Mu/Pi Beta Phi — 359

PI TAU SIGMA
Group encourages 
social interaction

Serving as an honorary organiza­
tion to mechanical engineers, Pi Tau 
Sigma provided programs for its 
members to get to know the faculty 
and administration better.

“Since our sorority is only honor- 
aryjjit is difficult for people to stay 
close as a group, although we do the 
best we can,” said Michelle Acker­
man, president.

The annual Pi Tau Sigma Banquet, 
held in late February, was a social 
event for its members to acquaint 
themselves with each other.

“This is the only time old and new 
rpembers can get together and find 
out how everyone is doing,” Acker­
man said. “It’s a great time for all.”

This year, President Edgar L. 
Harden spoke to the 60 people who 
attended the social banquet.

“At that time I also gave my appre­
ciation to those who made our 
organization so successful and 
worthwhile,” Ackerman said. ‘‘I 
hope the enthusiasm carries on in the 
organization for the coming years.”

Front Row: Lynn Pence, Laura Larkin, James 
Petersen, Michelle Ackerman, Peter Graf, Ann 
Roberts, Joan Bechtold. Second Row: Douglas 
Boessneck, John Cruitt, Sharon Lum, Merri 
Anne Stowe, Robert Goodsell, David Signor.

Third Row: Michael Ward, Douglas Stormzand, 
Gregory Periard, Michael Beck, Stephan 
Rohacz, Paul Wossidlo, Robert VanTil, Chad 
Rosenberger, Thomas Grubka, Albert Andry.

PRE-VET CLUB

Students learn 
vet procedures

Veterinary students collaborated 
to present the annual Vet-a-Visit, an 
open house at the Veterinary Clinic 
on Wilson Road. Members of the 
Pre-Vet Club organized the event 
and directed tours throughout the 
clinic. Composed of over 200 pre-vet 
majors!the club provided activities 
for those in veterinary medicine.

The open house featured displays 
of veterinary procedures and equip­
ment, as well as tours of the clinics, 
barns and laboratories on campus. In 
addition, there were guest speakers 
and movies about veterinary life 
shown.

“We feel the Vet-a-Visit program 
is important,” member Jim Juzwiak 
said. “Our purpose is to inform peo­
ple about veterinary medicine and to 
attract prospective students. The 
program is a good learning experi­
ence because it helps us achieve that 
goal.”

“Additionally, we meet and work 
with others in our field as we organ­
ize the activity,” he added. “A lot of 
hard work is involved to present Vet- 
a-Visit each spring. We depend on 
the cooperation of all pre-vet stu­
dents and club members to make the 
event a success.”

360 — Pi Tau Sigma /Pre-Vet Club

Front Row: Marcia Cook, Doug Frye, Janet Padovano, Lisa Shannon, Susan Dibiase, Cindy Smith, 
Anne Kogut, Doreen Skudlarick, Alicia Saylor, Lauren Lezell. Second Row: Christopher Keeley, Mela­
nie Young, Patricia Shaw, Sandra Knutson, Kyle Hoskins, Janice Farris, Susan Schlaff, Ken Koprowski, 
Elizabeth Galbreath, Deborah Ting, Richard Russell. Third Row: Kevin Johnson, Susan Paske, Thomas 
Vihtelic, Robert Hassler, Mark Teachman, Steven Bailey, Robert Wenzel, Melynda Wohl, Lawrence 
Letsche, Stephanie Krasnow, Morley Burns, Francis Schalm, Richard Willner, James Juzwiak, Amy 
Armstrong, Keith Kalso. Fourth Row: Judy Sandstrom, Sharon Hogan, Anne Ingalls, Robin Buckoski, 
Julie Schlieman, Tracy Wilson, Thomas Loseth, Michael Roth, Chris Phillips, Richard Machnic, Patricia 
McKane, Karen Ward, Alex Schram, Mark Hackel. Fifth Row: Steve Lyth, Randy Weisheit, Ken Jacob­
sen, Shawn Westbrook, Jerry Gidner, Scott Wells, Paul Gust, George Zerka, Marshall Klaus, Craig Bur­
nett, Nancy Crook, Connie Mizejewski, Dana Tower, Fern Wilson.

Front Row: Scott Biethan, Richard Dancy, Fred­
erick Guzman, Lyman Miner, Albert Capili, 
Michael Hayes, Kevin Kramer, Michael Troscin- 
ski, Bruce Seeber, Steve Labell. Second Row: 
Scott Peelen, James Hirschfield, Erick Villegas, 
Thomas Hafke, Scott Wicklan, Charles Oshea, 
Karl Miller, Phillip Allen, Arthur Toth, Richard 
Bolton, James King, Carleton Pierson, Ray 
Hunter. Third Row: Paul Grattarola, Timothy 
Miller, Timothy Feagan, Douglas Bonzelaar, 
Jonathan Means, John Marshall, Steven Rase- 
man, Stephen Knowlton, Raymond Decraene, 
Steve Timyan, Thomas Howe, Eugen Stiefel- 
mayer, Luther Matthews, David Gabriel, Gregory 
Noack.

also attempted to improve its rela­
tionship with the community.

“We strive to present an atmos­
phere where our members will 
become more socially aware,” Miller 
said. “Trying to link school and the 
real world together through our old 
traditions is not always easy.”

The conservative fraternity hoped 
to gain friendship and brotherhood 
between members that would last a 
lifetime.

“That kind of feeling,” Miller said, 

“just can’t be generated in a dorm.”

med 35 women and 29 men in sepa­
rate tries into a Volkswagen, the con­
test won so much acclaim that it was 
an advertisement in a national maga­
zine.

“We’re trying to make this an 
annual event during Greek Week, 
but it’s kind of hard finding a VW 
that can take that much abuse,” said 
Lance Miller, president of Psi Upsi­
lon.

Through working for local blood 
drives and sponsoring a Christmas 
party for handicapped children at 
the Beekman Center, the fraternity

PSIUPSILON

VW contest wins 
national acclaim

“The Big Event” in the 1978 Home­
coming festivities of Greek Week 
was a Volkswagen Stuffing Contest 
sponsored by Psi Upsilon Fraternity, 
810 W. Grand River Ave.

With most of the Greek houses 
participating in the event that cram-

SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL

Career Night aids 
students’ job hunt

With the help of Placement Ser­
vices, the Senior Class Council spon­
sored a Career Night, Oct. 25 at 7:30 
in Anthony Hall.

Primarily aimed at seniors, the 
program was designed for all aca­
demic levels. Career Night acq­
uainted students with resume writ­
ing, interviewing and job campaign­
ing-

“It’s helpful for students who want 
to obtain internships and summer 
jobs,” Chairperson Kim Farrell said.

This year three volunteer speakers 
were invited: Mr. Ed Fitzpatrick, 
Assistant Director of Placement Ser­
vices; Ms. Diane Zabell, an employee 
for Ernst and Ernst accounting firm 
in Detroit; and former MSU graduate 
Bruce Leech, now working in the 
finance department of Harris Bank 
and Trust in Chicago.
Approximately 

people 
attended the hour and a half pro­
gram, greatly increasing the attend­
ance of past years.

600 

“We doubled our size this year, 
reaching more people with a much

more pertinent program,” said David 
Bartz, a Senior Class Council mem­
ber.

The Senior Class Council will 
sponsor Career Night on an annual 
basis. “It has just begun to grow,” 
Farrell said, “in the past three to four 
years.”

Front Row: Greg Plowe, Mary Rahmes, Doug 
Dichting. Second Row: Ann Chapman, John 
Furtaw, Kerry Simons, Craig Hanson, Judy Day, 
David Westol, Pamela Martin. Third Row: Ned 
Wood, Anne Hamilton, Jane Nelson, Jim Van- 
zandt, Barbara Greiner, Kimberly Farrell, David 
Bartz, LisaSeyferth, Pamela Ranzilla.

Psi Upsilon /Senior Class Council — 361

SHOWCASE JAZZ

Workshops provide 
arts instruction

In addition to promoting “new 
music” to an MSU and Lansing-area 
audience, Showcase Jazz also pro­
vided a homemade music workshop 
on March 2 by presenting the Paul 
Winter Concert.

Open to the public, the workshop 
attracted singers, dancers, poets, 
musicians and other interested peo­
ple to learn more about their specific 
talents.

“The show was a great success and 
we liked the way it is heading foi 
future experiences,” said John Bar- 
gole, co-director of Showcase Jazz.

Formed in 1974 by six people who 
wanted to create an alternative 
music outlet, Bargole said that Show­
case Jazz continued to promote the 
understanding of jazz and also pro­
vided a place where jazz music could 
be heard.

Supported by the ASMSU Pro­
gramming Board, with additional 
grants from the National Endow­
ment for the Arts, Showcase Jazz 
appealed to only a small percentage 
of the entire music market audience.

“Although this created obstacles in 
developing our programming, we are 
hopeful that more people will 
become interested in our programs 
that we set up,” Bargole said. “It’s 
only a matter of time.”

Front Row: Mark Fertitta, Marsha Nelson,■ 
Donna Lobel. Second Row: Mark Metea, Robert 
Nelson, John Betagole, Robert Rynski, Scott 
Hanson, Zack Schindler, Unidentified. Third 
Row: Claudio Agnello, David Laporte, Randall

Caughron, Leann Tock, David Johnson, Eric 
Monson. Fourth Row: Laurence Cousins, 
Michael Landy, Elise Gold, Cynthia Hund, Mark 
Mondol, John Vandommelen.

SIGMA ALPHA MU

Cagers earn cash 
for Heart Fund

Educating people about heart dis­
ease and the Michigan Heart Associ­
ation was the goal of Sigma Alpha 
Mu’s philanthropy, “Bounce for 
Beats.” The project was a basketball 
bouncing marathon created by the 
men of the fraternity and conducted 
at MSU for the past eight years.

Bounce for Beats raised money for 
MHA through sponsors that pledged 
donations of money for every hour 
members bounced a basketball dur­
ing the marathon.

“The project is the most imagina­
tive fund raising event ever carried 
forward by an American college fra­
ternity in support of the Heart Asso­
ciation,” said a spokesperson from 
the American Heart Association.

In addition to bouncing basket­
balls, the fraternity sponsored other 
community service projects. The 
members held clinics to take the 
blood pressure of MSU students and 
Lansing community members. Since 
none of the members were trained in 
medical procedures, they enrolled in

362 — Showcase Jazz/Sigma Alpha Mu

Front Row: Michael Kleiman, Gavin Awerbuch, 
James Theis, Michael Siebert, Reid Kay. Sec­
ond Row: Henry Sosa, Marty Brown, Daniel 
Jones. Third Row: Marc Lipshaw, Jon Nalley,

Scott Grossman, Neil Hoffman, Robert Levine, 
Mark Quigley, Chet Dingwell, David Osborn, 
Robert Rose.

a class at Sparrow Hospital’s Hyper­
tension Center to learn the correct 
procedures.

“Somewhere between 10 percent 
and 15 percent of the people tested 
had high blood pressure,” member

Jay Nitzkin said. Through their work, 
the fraternity members hoped to 
educate and alert the community to 
the dangers of heart disease and the 
work of the American Heart Associ­
ation.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

Brotherhood and 
spirit emphasized

Hoping to teach brotherhood and 
increase school spirit among its 
members, Sigma Phi Epsilon Frater­
nity was responsible for being 
“Sparty” at the football games this 
year.

“Wearing the large “Sparty” head 
and uniform is a great way to show 
your enthusiasm towards MSU,” 
said Kevin Tourek, president. “The 
guys traded off for each of the home 
games and we even took it this year 
to the Michigan game in Ann Arbor.”
When members of Sigma Phi Epsi­
lon returned to MSU last year after it 
folded in the early 70s, the organiza­
tion consisted of loyal members who 
were proud of their effort.

“We purchased a house this year 
on North Harrison and I think this 
organization is going to build quite 
rapidly,” Tourek said.

Through academics, social func­
tions and community services, the 
fraternity strives to provide growth 
experiences for its members in these 
areas. They believed that progress 
was facilitated through their acquisi­
tion of a permanent residence.

“It’s a new start for us and we are 
all excited,” Tourek said. “Hope­
fully, our efforts will serve as a 
model for other Greek organiza­
tions.”

TOWER GUARD

Volunteer service 
aids handicapped

Members of the Tower Guard pro­
vided a valuable service to blind and 
dyslexic students enrolled at MSU 
for the past 45 years.

“The Tower Guard served 39 blind 
and dyslexic students,” said Michael 
Ellis, director of the Handicappers 
Program and coordinator of Tower 
Guard.

“Each of the 60 members volun­
teered a minimum of four hours per 
week,” said Julia Roesler, president 
of Tower Guard. “The members 
either read to the students or 
recorded the material on tapes which 
are accessible in the Programs of 
Handicappers Office.

Besides serving as readers, mem­
bers worked at pre-enrollment, pre­
registration, and registration to pay 
for the group’s expenses.

Membership in Tower Guard was 
based on outstanding leadership and 
service abilities. Traditionally, the 
present Tower Guard members 
interviewed the top 100 women and 
100 men in the freshman class. The 
old members selected 60 students 
who could best replace them. The 
new members demonstrated their 
abilities by preparing to continue the 
reading program and service projects 
for next year.

Front Row: Stephen Larsen, Thomas Smigielski, 
Robert Dennison, Mark Steink. Second Row: 
Leland Warren, Thomas Stacy, John Jorgenson, 
Brian Varner. Paul Huffman, Kevin Tourek, Don­

ald Tino. Third Row: William Mead, Gavin 
Goodrich, Joel Malcuit, Randall Terry, Charles 
Brown, Eric Rabaskas, Scott Thomas.

Front Row: Julia Roesler, Mary Ann Kurzawa, 
Carol Graham, Vicki Anderson. Second Row: 
Kevin Baumgardner, June Schneirla, Debbie 
Kiwak, Patricia Wirth, Carey Dewitt, Jane Lin- 
nell. Third Row: Brent Calhoun, Janet Happe, 
Sara Baumgart, Jill Boeskool, Mary Decker, 
Mary McBride, Michael Olbrich. Fourth Row:

Robert Ward, Karen Lucas, Annette Luetzow, 
Heidi Brown, Julie Handelsman, Mary Kennedy, 
Eileen Evans, Paul Wilkie. Fifth Row: Ken Kir- 
ton, Paul Benington, Laurie Granger, Darcie 
Fortuna, Paul Layer, Craig Fuelling, Scott Gild- 
ner.

Sigma Phi Epsilon/Tower Guard — 363

TRIANGLE FRATERNITY
Alumni re-unite 
at Frat Feast

Alumni were invited to join in the 
festivities over Memorial Day week­
end at Triangle Fraternity’s annual 
beef roast.

Around 100 of 

the alumni 
responded to the invitation and 
returned to the fraternity, located at 
242 N. Harrison Road. Many of the 
graduates traveled across the United 
States for the event (as far west as 
California and as far east as Rhode 
Island), and they represented stu­
dents from a 23-year span. The eldest 
alumni at the event had graduated in 
1955, while the youngest alumni was 
a 1978 graduate.

While poor weather conditions 
forced the fraternity to hold the feast 
indoors 
in 1978, the members 
believed the event was a success 
because it brought the alumni 
together again.

“We organized the beef roast to get 
the alumni back to East Lansing so 
that they could socialize with each 
other again,” said Jefferey Ray, presi­
dent.

The meal included a side of beef 
and numerous other side dishes. 
Although some of the alumni 
returned for the beef roast only, 
many stayed for the entire holiday 
weekend.

Front Row: Timothy Heitz, Russell Ligon, Ste­
phen Mayotte, John Haubert. Second Row: 
Marvin Hall, James Krebs, Thomas Flynn, Kevin 
Luedtke, Angelo Mastrocola, Paul Cornwell. 
Third Row: Steven Shelt, Steven Brophy, Brian 
Iversen, Timothy Drummond. Fourth Row: Jef­
ferey Ray, John Hruska, Joseph Baka, Jack 
Babbitt, Ed Pantak, Michael Schlitt.

WOMEN IN COMMUNICA TION

Media students learn through experience

Sophomore, junior, senior and 
graduate students in the College of 
Communication Arts and Sciences 
that excelled academically and pro­
fessionally were invited to join 
MSU’s chapter of Women In Com­
munications, Inc.

The student chapter helped over 
100 members gain greater insights 
into career opportunities. The organ­
ization frequently sponsored lectures 
by newspaper reporters, broadcast 
journalists and other communica­
tions professionals.

The “Day on the Job” was one of 
many successfufflprograms spon­
sored by the chapter. About 80 stu­
dents and 60 professionals partici­
pated in a week-long program which 
gave students the opportunity to 
spend a full day with a professional, 
observing the varieties of functions 
performed by communicators in the 
business world.

“Interest in making these kinds of 
contacts is booming,” said Barbara 
Buschen, chapter vice-president. 
“We had far more people involved 
than we ever had in years past. It

Front Row: Barb Donovan, Patricia Atkins, 
Carol McCarthy. Second Row: Janice Brown, 
Carol Baie, Janita Gaulzetti. Third Row: Lynn 
Byrum, Barbara Buschen, Tami McClaran, 
Renee Roger.

364 —■ Triangle / Women in Communication

was one of the most worthwhile 
events organized by our campus 
branch.”

Communication arts majors who 
desired a comprehensive introduc­
tion to specific careers took advan­
tage of field internships offered by 
WICI. Students were placed in com­
panies and worked at jobs for college 
credit while they received practical 
experience.

Student members were also eligi­
ble to attend many seminars con­
ducted by professional chapters. 
Several MSU affiliates attended a 
weekend career conference in Chi­
cago and a regional meeting in Indi­
anapolis, where they received help­
ful advice and made job contacts.

In addition, members competed 
for grants, scholarships and prizes 
sponsored nationally by WICI. After 
graduation, they were invited to join 
professional chapters, and they were 
aided in job searches by the chap­
ter’s placement services.

“The best thing about Women In 
Communications is its overall net­
work of professionals helping each 
other,” Buschen said. ‘‘It’s really 
important for students to receive 
maximum exposure in the field if 
they are going to advance in their 
careers.”

ZETA PHI BETA

Sorority sponsors 
public service clinics

V' C

Sponsoring Sickle Cell Anemia 
and hypertension clinics for the pub­
lic was part of the community serv­
ice performed by the members of 
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.

“Some of our goals include a close 
feeling of sisterhood, finer woman­
hood and a sense of community 
involvement,” said Jackie Lanier, 
president. “The clinics we hold are 
just examples of this attempt.”

The sorority was also a major fund 
raiser for several major disease pro­
grams, especially the hypertension 
clinic.

“In the past, we have given pro­
ceeds from fashion shows and other 
projects to the Sickle Cell Anemia 
Foundation,” Lanier said. “This year 
our members have helped the needy 
with much time and generosity.”

Other activities aimed at helping 
the needy included donating time 
and energy to earn money for 
national organizations and local 
underprivileged families.

One of the programs was the 
Stork’s Nest Program, a service to 
help needy, pregnant women. “We

ZETA TAUALPHA

Sorority befriends 
community officials

Members of Zeta Tau Alpha 
Sorority, 639 M.A.C. Ave., mixed 
community service and pleasure by 
inviting the East Lansing Police and 
Fire Department, State Troopers and 
Department of Police Services to a 
coffeehouse at their house on Febru­
ary 21, 1979. The coffeehouse was 
held to promote better public rela­
tions between community members 
and the police and fire departments.

“We invited the policemen and 
firemen to the house for coffee and 
doughnuts on their breaks,” member 
Kathy Spearin said. “It also gave 
everyone involved a chance to talk 
informally.”

The sorority also supported the 
National Association of Retarded 
Citizens, their national altruism.

“We try to plan something for area 
handicappers with mental disabili­
ties each year. We care about them 
and try to show them,” member 
Joyce Lynton said.

The members of the sorority 
^dmed at promoting lasting friend­
ships in their house. “By living in a 
sorority I have made a lot of strong 
friendships,” Spearin said. “Through 
^eta Tau Alpha I have met a lot of 
people I would not have otherwise 
known and I learned to live with 
many women from a variety of back­
grounds.”

provided clothing, furniture and 
information on Lansing-area doctors 
to assist these women in need,” 
Lanier said. “We try to see the 
importance of community service in 
the East Lansing area.”

mm mm m ü

Front Row: Yolanda English, Kim Reed, Jac­
quelyn Lanier, Cassandra Belton, Octavia Card. 
Second Row: Edna Robinson, Janice Rogers, 
Charlotte Parker, Deborah Willingham, Doris 
Bonham.

Front Row: Holly McWilliams, Dianne Douglas, 
Joyce Linton, Bridget Haase, Peggy Schwel- 
inger, Dawn Sayre, Betsy Bacon. Second Row: 
Lauren Swanson, Diane Pollock, Kim Gladstone, 
Karen Lucas, Sally Braun, Colleen Lees, Gerri 
Chadwick. Third Row: Kathy Sundland, Bar­
bara Goodrich, Cindy Groeneveld, Ellie Graham,

Jennifer Morse, Catherine Chapman, Shelly Bid- 
via, Patricia Stephens, Katherine Lowe, Patricia 
Lenehan, Irene Englund, Rebecca Applegate, 
Ronell Burgett. Fourth Row: Dawn Dudek, 
Nancy Bouwman, Tamara Boer, Barbara Czin- 
der, Kathryn Spearin, Ann Viculin, Sally Mercer, 
Jan McDonough.

Zeta Phi Beta/Zeta Tau Alpha — 365

Inside:

Students who appear in the following 
section were freshmen during the 1978-79 
academic year. The listing, divided by 
dormitory complexes, records students in 
alphabetical order by last name with the 
hometown as reported by the students 
when they were photographed.

Brody Complex ........................... 
368
East Complex South.....................................378
East Complex North .....................................386
Red Cedar Complex.....................................392
South Complex.............................................398
West Circle Complex ........................JjM. .408
Off-Campus Freshmen.................................412

 
BRODY COMPLEX

Thousands of Brody 
complex residents 
gathered to picnic, party 
and dance.

In
Celebration
or
Spring

Peyote kicks out the jams at the Brodyfest.

Many Brody residents attended the outdoor concert, and they enjoyed partying, good music and good company.

368 — Freshmen

BY LOUISE WHALL
Maybe not quite as dramatic as a 
small-scale Woodstock, the annual 
spring Brodyfest had a charm all its 
own.

Each year Brody Complex cele­
brates the arrival of spring with a 
weekend of outdoor movies, danc­
ing, picnics and music.

In 1978, the spring ritual began 
May 12, with an outdoor movie orgy 
sponsored by Rather Hall.

The next morning, Brody residents 
awoke to a threat of rain. But the 
weather did not dampen any spirits 
and plans went according to sched­
ule.

Rather than having the picnic out­
doors, the Brody Cafeteria staff held 
it indoors because of the amount of 
work involved to move it.

On Saturday afternoon, about 
3,500 residents and friends gathered 
to party while Centrifuge, Canyon 
and Peyote, well-known local bands, 
performed. They played a variety of 
tunes ranging from rock to disco, 
including some original compos­
itions.

BRODY COMPLEX

PHOTOGRAPHS BY JOHN WIRICK

“I was proud to be a part of Brody­
fest and proud of the Brody Commu­
nity Council for not backing down 
and moving the events indoors,” said 
Steve Dyson, a sophomore majoring 
in political science and member of 
the BCC.

The entertainment continued into 
the evening at a disco dance with 
music provided by a disc jockey 
from radio station WVIC. A crowd 
estimated at 1,700 packed the multi­
purpose rooms in Brody Hall for the 
final event of the Brodyfest weekend.
“It was wall to wall people with 
frisbees flying and beer flowing,” 
said Jeff Smith, a sophomore major­
ing in advertising. “I enjoyed myself 
immensely.”

The Unknown Comic kept the audience amused between each band’s set.

Brodyfest — 369

BRODY COMPLEX

AALBERSBERG, Kristi — Utica 
ABRO, Sam — Royal Oak 
ADAMS, Joseph — Southfield 
ADAMS, Linda — Temperance 
ALDRICH, Cheryl A. — Lansing 
ALDRICH, Donald R. — Midland 
ALEXANDER, Patricia L. — Grosse Pointe Woods 
ALFONSO, Michael J. — Traverse City

ALLEN, Barbara M. — Rochester 
ALLERTON, Sally J. — Traverse City 
ALLMAN, Michael W. — Coopersville 
' AMBORY, Jacqueline A ESfroy 
AMBROSE, John C. — Farmington 
AMELOTTE, Theresa M. —Southfield 
ANDERSON, Gay KggTroy 
ANDERSON, Gregg T. — Calumet

ANDERSON, Kristin L. — Kalamazoo 
ANTHES, Blake A. — St. Johns 
ARDEN, Sherri B. — W. Bloomfield 
ARNIM, Lawrence T. — Columbia, S.C. 
ARNTSON, Jodie L.E- Lansing 
ARROWOOD, Jenny A. — Vassar 
ASHLAND, Judith A.ISSLansing 
ATHERTON, Bryan A. — Utica

AUSTIN, Jay — Owosso 
BABCOCK, Steven B. — Royal Oak 
BACCUS, Joann — Royal Oak 
BACON, Jerry W. — Greenville 
BACON, Larry C. — Greenville 
BADGER, Kelly L —Troy 
BADOUR, Suzanne !N— Midland 
BAERMAN, Laurie D. — W. Bloomfield

BAHLEDA, Janet F -SSterling Hts. 
BAKER, Belinda — Saginaw 
BALANDA, Mykolas J. — Mt. Clemens 
BALLARD, Barbara — Flint 
BANAGIS, Ted M. — Owosso 
BANKS, Raymond E. — Detroit 
BARKOW, Jonathan M. HfgThree Rivers 
BARNARD, Donna L. — Perry

BARR, Debra A. — Southfield 
BARRETT, Christine A. — East Lansing 
BARRY, Mark T. — East Tawas 
BARTHOLOMEW, Michael J. — Ithaca, N Y. 
BATCHELOR, Dan R. — Buchanan 
BAUGHMAN, David M. — Birmingham 
BAUMGARTEN, Julie A. — Saginaw 
BAYNE, Michael J. — Casnovia

BEAL, Carolyn — Bloomfield Hills 
BEAUCHAMP, Michael D. — Muskegon 
BEAUDIN, Thomas A. — Saginaw 
BENSON, Steven B. — East Lansing 
BERGEL, Mark A. — Northville 
BERGER, James J. — Livonia 
BERRY, James E. — Mt. Morris 
BETTS, Mark S. — Southfield

BEUSCHEL, David — Conklin 
BEYER, Gary J. — Frankenmuth 
BIBBINS, Kathleen F. — Mason 
BIENIEK, Patricia J. -SFarmington 
BILREA, Robert H. -®lymouth 
BIONDO, William A. — Birmingham 
BIRKETT, Craig A.B- Port Tobacco, Md. 
BIRKHOLZ, Nancy A. — Ferndale

BIRTSAS, Tim D. — Clarkston 
BISCHER, Ronald R. — Onaway 
BISCHOFF, Kelly MS- St. Clair Shores 
BISHOP, Christopher jH- Bloomfield Hills 
BISHOP, John S. IlS- Almont 
BLEDSOE, Georgia A.B- Novi 
BODE, Janet L. — Fremont 
BOES, Paul E. S- Plymouth

BOGUSH, Mary Ellen — Royal Oak 
BOHLIG, Edward M.B- Hopewell, Va. 
BOLCER, Matthew E. — West Bloomfield 
BOLF, Lewis M. — Plymouth 
BOMBASSEI, Thomas J. — Downers Grove, III.
BOMMARITO, Aimee M. — Lapeer 
BOMMARITO, Linda J. — Saginaw 
BONAWITZ, Steve C. — Lansing

BOOTH, Allan M. — Bad Axe 
BORUSHKO, Mark — Berkley 
BOUCHARD, James P. ^ Tawas 
BOWEN, Rebecca K. — Bancroft 
BOWLSON, Lamar A. — Highland 
BOYEA, Christopher cESLivonia 
BRAAK, Dairen M. — Dearborn 
BRACANOVICH, Tony D.B- Madison Heights

BRANSLEY, Joanne M. — Northbrook 
BRAUNSCHNEIDER, Ed — Grand Rapids 
BREDECK, Martin J. — Okemos 
BRITT, Jennifer D. — Durham, N.C. 
BROCKMYRE, Timothy — East Lansing 
BRODBECK, Barbara J. — Ottawa Lake 
BRODIN, Glenn H. — Northbrook, III. 
BROOKS, Jeffrey S. — Birmingham

370 — Freshmen

BRODY COMPLEX

BROWN, DonaldB- Kettering, Ohio 
BROWN, Karen M. — Williamston 
BROWN, Wendy R. — Caro 
BRUGGEMA, Joni B — Grand Rapids 
BRUMM, Pamela J. — Marquette 
BRUSS, Ellen A. — Grafton, Wis. 
BRYANT, William C. — Byron Center 
BRYCE, Coleen A. 3 Brown City

BUCKINGHAM, David G. — Troy 
BUCKLIN, Linda H. — Greenbush 
BUJNOWSKI, Richard S. — Birmingham 
BUNKER, Kathleen M. — Saginaw 
BURGER, Leonard G. — Elmira, N.Y. 
BURNETT, Craig KlSBIoomfield Hills 
BURNS, Brian J. — Davisburg 
BURR, Michael — Saginaw

BURT, Beth Ann — Monroe 
BUSSARD, Jill C. — Spring Lake 
BUTTERFIELD, Brian D. — Birmingham 
CAGLE, Stephen C. — Kalamazoo 
CAMPBELL, James W. — Troy 
CAMPBELL, Karen L — E. Grand Rapids 
CARDONA, Daniel J — Saginaw 
CAREY, Andy R. 3 Holland

 Southfield 

CARLIN, Susan B. *
CARLSON, Anita M. — Bloomfield 
CARN, Bradley PB— W. Bloomfield 
CARSLEY, Anne M. — St. Clair Shores 
CARTER, Alan T. — Constantine 
CARTER, Kathy M. — Northville 
CASTELL, Roy M. 3 Havertown, Pa. 
CAVIN, David A. — Livonia

CHAMBERLAIN, Mitzi L. — Frankfort 
CHAN, AlanR — Troy 
CHAN, Josephine S. -t| Kowloon, Hong Kong 
CHANEY, Colonel — Buffalo. N.Y. 
CHARLICK, Mark D. — Brighton 
CHECHO, Larry WSLima, N.Y.
CHERRY, Colleen M. — Furlong, Pa. 
CHOWNING, John C — Warren

CHRISTIE, George A. — Warren 
CHRISTMON, Earcy E — Pontiac 
CIESZKOWSKI, Kevin E. — Livonia 
CIKANEK, Susan R — Northville 
CLARK, Katheryn A 3 Clarklake 
CLARK, Kathleen M. — Jackson 
CLARK, Kelley L — Manton 
CLARK, Richard C. — Ann Arbor

CLAUSEN, - Pamela S. — Battle Creek 
CLAY, Lynn R. — Grand Rapids 
CLAYPOOLE, Peter A. — Birmingham 
CLEMENT, Timothy — W. Bloomfield 
CLEMENTSON, Mary A. — Indian River 
COBB, Kevin E. — Owosso 
COLBERG, Kaaren S. — Bay City 
COLE, Duane — Detroit

COLEGROVE, Mary A. — St. Ignace 
COLLIN, Michael R. — Westland 
COLLINS, Catherine M. — Redford 
CONGER, Edward D. — Armada 
CONLEN, Martha L. — Flushing 
CONROY, Beth A. 3 Farmington 
COOK, Bart W. — Ortonville 
COOK, Keith A. -MBarrington, III.

COOK, Maureen A. — Brighton 
COOLMAN, Gary D. — Jackson 
COOPER, Lesley A. — Northville 
CORNISH, William P. — New Kensington, Pa. 
CORRIGAN, David S. — Livonia 
COSTANTINI, Charles R.S- Birmingham 
COTTON, Nancy S. — Pensacola, Fla. 
COVINGTON, Tom F — Plymouth

CRAIG, Gerald R -SAnn Arbor 
CRANER, Todd A. — Frankenmuth 
CRAWFORD, Terry jE- Frankenmuth 
CROMER, Jean B 3 Temperance 
CRONIN, Timothy M.B- Marlette 
CRUMB, GaylaC —Cassopolis 
CUENY, Burke W. — Bloomfield Hills 
CULP, Michael I. — Woodhaven

CUNNINGHAM, Kevin R. =§• Southfield 
CVENGROS, Steven J. 3 Escanaba 
DALLAIRE, Leo J. — North Branch 
DANG, Hung N. — Saigon, Vietnam 
DANIELS, RitaE- Sterling 
DARBY, John R. — Flint 
DARROW, Douglass S. 3 Newtown, Conn. 
DAVID, Jacklin K. — Stanton

DAVIES, J. B. — West Bloomfield 
DAVIS, Don H.BBenison 
DAVIS, Mark A — Rochester 
DAVIS, Phillip J. — Muskegon 
DAVIS, Tom P.B-Waterford 
DEBOER, Steven P — Westland 
DECKARD, M. Cathleen — Midland 
DECKER, John D. -B Fennville

Aalbersberg to Decker — 371

I

/
mm

1

I

lJj

0

»8»

BRODY COMPLEX

DEDOE, William F. — Southfield 
DeLOOF, Marie — Rochester 
DESAUTEL, Steven R. — Plymouth 
DETER, Deborah A. — Bay Village, Ohio 
DIEDRICH, Nancy K. — Saginaw 
DIEHL, Julie L. — Geneva, III. 
DIETRICH, Dean D. JiHinsdale, III. 
DIEZ, Michelle E. — W. Bloomfield

DILLEY, Jane M. - E. Lansing 
DION, Cardie M. — Warren 
DITTUS, Barry E. =• Birmingham 
DIXON, Paul E: — MadisonviN.H 
DOBBYN, Marianne— Rochester 
DOEBLER, Darcy — Roseville 
DOESCHER, Mark P. — Libertyville, III. 
DOHERTY, Richard D. —Clare

DOMANSKI, Timothy G. — Warren 
DONOVAN, Mark P. — Farmington 
DONOVAN, Thomas E. — St. Clair Shores 
DOOMS, Brian K — Grosse Pointe 
DORMAN, KeMJ. — Au Gres 
DOWNEY, Lynn M. — Southfield 
DRAKE, Kay E. — N. Adams 
DREWS, David W. — Stevensville

DROMSKY, Laurie A. — Augusta, Ga.
DROWN, Eric C. — Bedford 
DUFFEY, John M. — Birmingham 
DUFFEY, Kathleen J. — Portage 
DUTIL, Rebecca J. — Portage 
DWYER, Glenda R. — N. Adams 
DYBALL, E. Ann — Grand Blanc 
EBERHART, Clfistopher R. 8- Jackson

EBLING, Jeffrey — Bloomfield 
EDSON, Scott A. — Dowagiac 
ELZINGA, Becky J. — Boyne City 
ENGBERG, John J. — Hoffman Estates, III.
ENGEL, Deraid R. — St. Joseph 
ENYART, Kent R. — Defton 
EPSTEIN, Michael I. — Flint 
ERICKSON, Michael E. — Waterford

EVANS, Amy E. — Hinsdale, III. 
EVANS, Kevin B. —Minion Lake 
EVITTS, David C — Ithaca 
EYKE, David H.ffiSlaingsburg 
FARRUGIA, Cory P. — Highland 
FENWICK, Robert C. —Cincinnati, Ohio 
FINKBEINER, Kathy A. — Birmingham 
FINKE, Laura A. — Peoria, III.

FINNEY, David P. — Bloomfield Hills 
FISHBURN, Pamela J. — Detroit 
FISHER, Andrew J.B- Birmingham 
FLATTERY, Sean P. || Rochester 
FLEISCHMANN, Thomas j|— Munger 
FLEMING, Demis M. — St. Johns 
FLETCHER, Jay F. — Columbia, Md. 
FOLEY, Mike R. — Farmington Hills

FOSTER, Michael J. — Plainwell] 
FRANKLIN, Kathryn L. — Royal Oak 
FREDETTE, Debora L. — Fairport, N.Y. 
FULLER, David C. — Southfield 
FURRY, Todd A. — St. Johns 
GALECKI, Kenneth J. — Trenton 
GALLEBERG, Paul A. — Dearborn Hts. 
GATES, Jeffery A. — Corunna

GELL, James W. — Bloomfield Hills 
GELLER, Beth A. — Detroit 
GEORGE, Christine -Sfroy 
GIBSON, Edward J. — Troy 
GIBSON, Jeffrey F. — Grand Blanc 
GILMORE, Gregory P. -9 Lansing 
GLEZEN, Kirk S. — Cadillac 
GOCHANOUR, Gary G. — Kalamazoo

GOODYEAR, Kim E. — Adrian 
GORDON, Minde S. — Southfield 
GORE, Thomas E. — Lincoln Park 
GRAFF, Craig L. I— E. Grand Rapids 
GRAVES, Mark W. — Ypsilanti 
GREEN, Brett N. — Livonia 
GREENBAUER, Julia J. — Grand Rapids 
GREENLEAF, Lynnette A.E- Clinton

GREENWOOD, Mary L. — Lansing 
GRIGG, IMJida S. — Montgomery 
GRIGG, William J. — Saginaw 
GROSS, Robert A. — Moline 
GURSKY, Paul A. — Westland 
GUSTAVSON, Carol S. — Chicago, III.
GUT, Carol A. — Detroit 
GUTIERREZ, Debra A. — Holland

HAGE, Marc G. — Westland 
HAHN, Jacoui — Grosse Point Park 
HALAS, Kathryn J. — South Lyon 
HALL, Thomasffl — Charlotte, N.C.
HALPIN, Thomas K. — Clarkston 
HAMBY, Laura E. — Grosse Pointe 
HARGROVE, John — Wayne 
HARPER, Ivy R. — Inkster

372 — Freshmen

BRODY COMPLEX

HARPER, James Pf¡¡- Big Rapids 
HARRIS, Bryan K. — Detroit 
HASENICK, Dennis R, — Springport 
HATHAWAY, James A. — Milford 
HAUBENSTRICKER, Ricky L. — Frankenmuth 
HAUBENSTRICKER, Thomas — Frankenmuth 
HAVILAND, Eric C. 
HAWKER, Debbi Aftftale

Birmingham 

HAYES, Gregory L-jSSLivonia 
HECKERT, Christopher Pft-W. Bloomfield 
HEIB, Dagmar Y. — Mattawan 
HEINEY, Susan L. — Morenci 
HEINRICH, Howard W. — Mt. Clemens 
HEMMING, Paul H. JrafiS Madison Heights 
HERSHBERGER, Dina A. — Kalamazoo 
HERSHMAN, Larry — Forest Hills, Pa.

HERWITZ, Francine B. — Oak Park 
HICKMOTT, Sally E. — Davison 
HILARIDES, Jeffrey C. — Roseville 
HILL, M. Suzanne — Plymouth 
HOFMANN, David J. — Armonk, N.Y. 
HOLMES, Cheryl L. — Temperance 
HOMANT, Edward J. ft Alpena 
HOOPES, Donald E. — St. Joseph

HOOS, Mary B§§- Montague 
HOOTMAN, Jill C. — Rocky River, Ohio 
HORNY, Paul E. — Chesanlng 
HOUGHTALING, Jean M. — Davison 
HOUGHTON, Teri L. — Blanchard 
HOWE, Marilyn H. — Southfield 
HRICOVSKY, Barbara L. — Monroe 
HUDASH, Raymond E. — Northbrook, III.

HUDSON, Beth C. ■ Algonac 
HUDSON, Daniel H. — Afton 
HULL, Andrew J. — Sandusky 
HURLEY, Michael C. — Pittsford, N.Y. 
HYDE, Eric D. — Lake OrionsHg 
IACOPELLI, Joseph Aft- Riverview 
INGRAM, Blane C. — Southfield 
IVKOVICH, Stephen i|ft Howell

JAHNER, Janice M. — Tecumseh 
JAKUBIEC, James M. — Detroit 
JARKA, Andrew D. — Grand Rapids 
JEDNAK, Paul M. -^Dearborn Heights 
JENUWINE, Carol L. — Warren 
JOHNSON, Cheryl R. — Detroit 
JONES, Bryan W. -He. Hanover, N.J. 
JONES, Eric W. — E. Bangor, Pa.

JORGENSEN, Paul — Pleasant Ridge 
JUBELT, Lynn A. — E. Detroit 
KALIS, Alan A. — Jackson 
KAMINSKI, Gilmund A.ft Springport 
KAMM, Raymond M. — Oregon, Ohio 
KANTZ, Julie C. — Ferndale 
KARAM, Amy.L — Midland 
KARNOSKY, James T. — Saginaw

KAUER, Frederick H. — Warren 
KAUFFMAN, Karl H. — Lancaster, Pa.
KEECH, Cheryl A. — Nashville
KEIM, Troy D. — Haslett
KEINATH, Anthony P. — Vassar
KELLERMAN, Craig L. ft Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y.
KELLY, Jeanne M. — Southfield
KETCHUM, Merrell A. — Ionia

KIEFER, Matthew E. -BGrosse Pointe Park 
KIM, In Ryong — Canton 
KING, Patricia A.Bfltlckory Corners 
KING, Scott L. — Bloomfield Hills 
KIRKPATRICK, David C. ft Birmingham 
KISIEL, John A. — Chicago, III. 
KITZMILLER, Michael R. — Livonia 
KLAVONS, Marshall A. — Livonia

Saline 

KLEIN, Jolynne A. ft Athens 
KLEIN, Linda A. 
KLEIST, William R. ft Southfield 
KLINE, Robert J. — E. Grand Rapids 
KNAPP, Earle D. ft Corunna 
KNAPP, Sandra S. — Farmington Hills 
KNIGHT, Shane L. — Battle Creek 
KNOBBLOCK, Monica C. — Berkley

KOESTER, Elizabeth L. — Shepherd 
KOHLER, James L. — North Branch 
KOLB, Peter F.ft- Sussex, Wis. 
KOPEL, Rena M. — Rochester, N.Y. 
KORTH, Joseph V. — Troy 
KOST, Jeffrey G.ft Ann Arbor 
KOZAK, Terese N. — Detroit 
KOZLOWSKI, Dan W. — Detroit

KRAASE, Constance L. — Clawson 
KRAFT, Diane L. — St. Louis, Mo. 
KREINER, Peter W. — Brown City 
KREMKOW, James G. ft Ypsilanti 
KRIEG, John H. — Grosse Pointe 
KURTZ, Charles W. — Grosse Pointe Park 
LAMAR, Kimberly K. — Grand Blanc 
LAND. Deborah A. ¡¡§ Detroit

Dedoe to Land — 373

BRODY COMPLEX

LANDAU, Kenneth I — Washington, Pa.
LANE, Randy K. — Flint 
LANGE, Christine S. — Bloomtield Hills 
LARKIN, Kathleen M. — West Bloomfield 
LAUPER, Denise A. — Big Flats, N.Y. 
LEACH, Daniel J. — Saginaw 
LEBOW, David K. — Pinckney 
LEHR, Michele A. — Lathrup Village

LEIBERT, LeeAnn — Battle Creek 
LEPPEK, Steven L. — Oxford 
LERCH, Gerald G. — Midland 
LEVERGOOD, E. Joan — Royal Oak 
LIDEN, Susan M. — Grand Rapids 
LIDKE, Kristen K. — Ann Arbor 
LIZOTTE, Leo A. — Detroit 
LIZZIO, Vincent A. — Dearborn

LONG, Ralph G. — Highland 
LONG, Stuart — Riverview 
LONGMUIR, Jeanne E. — Pontiac 
LUCE, Rita E. — Portage 
LUDWINSKI, Thomas A. — Gwinn 
LUND, Shelly J. — Midland 
LYON, Janice K. — Okemos 
LYON, Sharry L. — Flushing

MAAT, Everett D. — Fremont 
MACHESKY, Sharon — Walled Lake 
MACKEY, Bruce A. — Capac 
MacMILLAN, Mary Anne — Grand Rapids 
MacNIVEN, Nancy J. — Plymouth 
MADDEN, Philip A. — Rochster 
MAGDA, Patrick J. — Jonesville 
MAHONEY, Patricia A. — Chesaning

MALIK, Lawrence G. — Harper Woods 
MANIACI, Charles G. — Warren 
MANIKAS, Theodore WE- Ann Arbor 
MANN, Mark E. — St. Clair Shores 
MANNING, Robert L. — St. Clair Shores 
MARCOZZI, Nancy L. — Port Huron 
MARSTON, Joseph — Livonia 
MARTIN, Catherine A. 9r Niles

MARVIN, Karen L. — Drayton Plains 
MARVIN, Marc D. — Frontier 
MASON, Lawrence M. — Union Lake 
MATHER, Janet L. — Chicago, III. 
MAUK, Kim N. — Claysburg, Pa. 
MAYER, Lisa K. — Ludington 
MAYER, Owen B. — Mountain Lakes, N.J. 
MAYWOOD, Michael F. — Grosse Pointe

McARDLE, Maureen A. — Watseka, III. 
McAULIFFE, Joan M. — Clawson 
McBEE, Gregory P. —Trenton 
McBRIDE, Jane C. — Ortonville 
McCLINTOCK, Timothy S. — Spencerville, Ohio 
McCOLGAN, Robert M. — Grand Blanc 
McCORMOCK, Lisa A. — Drayton Plains 
McGARRY, Anne K. — Rochester

MclNTOSH, Kenneth — Portage 
McMILLAN, Velicia — Chicago, III. 
McPEAK, Jacqueline — Farmington Hills 
MEISEL, Shelley M. — Southfield 
MELIN, Andrew T. — Plymouth 
MERRITT, Susan L. — Homewood, III. 
MESSING, Janis— Minden City 
MEYER, Robert W. — Adrian

MIDDEL, Steven C. — Troy 
MILLER, Dianna L. — Flushing 
MILLER, Frank S. — Brighton 
MILLER, Jonathan J. — Bethesda, Md. 
MILLER, Lee J. — West Bloomfield 
MILLER, Phillip A. — Detroit 
MILLER, Wayne R. — Houghton 
MILLIGAN, Frederick — Denver, Colorado

MILLINGTON, Susan L. — Farmington Hills 
MILNER, Jonathan D. — Dothan, Ala.
MINNIE, Sharon S. — Yale 
MOEHRLE, Veronica L. — Ann Arbor 
MONOLO, Alex T. — East Detroit 
MORELAND, Craig S. — Cedar 
MORLEY, Chandler T. — Petoskey 
MORRIS, Cliff — Riverview

MORRIS, Thomas R. — London, England 
MOY, Howard C. —Warren 
MUDD, Richard D. — Grand Blanc 
MUENZER, Cynthia M. — Battle Creek 
MYATT, Anna M. — Battle Creek 
MYERS, Anne L. — West Bloomfield 
NAPIER, Steven L. — Romulus 
NATCHEZ, Marilyn R. — Grand Blanc

NESTOR, Eva M. — Brighton 
NEU, Thomas J. — Westland 
NICHOLS, Christopher — Perry 
NIL1US, Nadine M.  Milwaukee, Wis. 
NOCITA, William M. — Harper Woods 
NOETZOLD, Susan L.'ft- Troy 
OAKES, Karen J. — Otsego 
ODEA, Daniel P. — Rutherford, N.J.

374 — Freshmen

BRODY COMPLEX

O’HARA, Ellen B. — Detroit 
OHLMANN, Laura K. — Grand Rapids 
OLMSTED, Steven W. — Corunna 
O’NEILL, Cynthia J.-Coldwater 
ONUSKANICH, Andrea L. — Southfield 
ORDING, Thomas M. — Saginaw 
OTTENS, Susan L. — Grosse Pointe Shores 
OWEN, Craig A. — Bay City

PACHECO, Debra E. — Farmington Hills 
PALED, Michele A. — Redford 
PALUSZEWSKI, Richard E. — Taylor 
PANASIUK, Alex I. — Warren 
PANDO, Julie L. — Watertown, Mass. 
PARKER, Annette T. — Edmore 
PASKEY, Stephen J. — Kalamazoo 
PATRINO, Mary E. — Des Plaines, III.

PEEK, Mary B. — Midland 
PERRY, Tamara L. — Inkster 
PETERS, Lori A. — Warren 
PETERSON, Kathryn J.fcf- Walled Lake 
PHILLIPS, Scott — Rochester 
PHILPOTT, Susan M. — Flint 
PIERCE, Timothy 0. — Albion 
PIERSMA, Bradley J. — Holland

PIOTROWSKI, Vickie A. — Flushing 
PIVORUNAS, David J. — Hoffman Estates, III. 
PLASKEY, Lori A. — Oak Park 
PLATT, Michael J. — Millington 
POISSON, C. Andrew — Grand Rapids 
POLAND, Ronald E. Jr. — Walled Lake 
POLOYAC, Denise S. — Johnstown, Pa. 
PORTER, Gregory L. — Allen Park

POST, Dean A. — Charlotte 
PRITCHARD, Sherry M. — Farmington 
PUDNEY, Judy L. — Mt. Clemens 
RADEMACHER, Paul A. — Alma 
RAJEWSKI, John E. — Rome, N.Y. 
RAVELL, Dorothy A. — Howard City 
REETZ, Heather D. — Brighton 
REID, Robert C. — Birmingham

REINSTADLER, Gary C. — Midland 
REISIG, Judy K. — Saginaw 
RHADIGAN, Michael J. — Brighton 
RICHARDS, Kathryn A. — Sterling Heights 
RICKMAN, Chris A»®- Kalamazoo 
RIDGWAY, Pauline B. — Clearfield, Pa. 
RIDLEY, Richard D. — Paw Paw 
RIESS, Nancy G. — Howell

RIORDAN, Betsy BE- Hartland 
ROBERTS, Richard P. -SjFenton 
ROEDER, James E. — Bloomfield Hills 
ROELOFS, Robert R. — Grand Rapids 
ROGERS, Carol A. — Milford 
ROSCHE, Michael B. — Canton 
ROSS, Marilyn S. — Jackson 
ROTH, Monica M. — Bloomfield Hills

ROULEAU, Joseph C. — Troy 
ROWE, Renee S. — Barrington, III. 
RUSLING, Michelle R. — Highland 
RUSSELL, Deborah A. — Dearborn 
RUST, David H. — Flint 
RUST, Mary L.-s— Redford 
RUTH, Laurie E. — Elyria, Ohio 
SAKA, Wajma — Ypsilanti

SALBENBLATT, Thomas — Saginaw 
SANDERS, Jacquelyn B. — Lansing 
SAPERSTEIN, Greg ¿0 Southfield 
SASLOW, Howard F. — Woodbury, N.Y. 
SCHAFER, Michael R. — Traverse City 
SCHAFFNER, Julia L. — Grosse Pointe Park 
SCHECHTER, Donald E. — Southfield 
SCHINDLER, David N. S Southfield

SCHIRS, Lisa L. — Three Rivers 
SCHMIDT, Debra L. — Armada 
SCHMIDT, Dennis B. — Millington 
SCHMIDT, Eric C. — Freeland 
SCHMITT, David L. — Plainwell 
SCHNEIDER, Steven R. ■— Saginaw 
SCHNELL, Brent A. — Cadillac 
SCHOBER, Barbara J. — East Detroit

Saginaw 

SCHOLTZ, Michelle M. 
SCHOULTIES, Peggy S. — Mentor, Ky. 
SCHRAM, Alex J. — Royal Oak 
SCHUETTE, Michael A. — Saginaw 
SCHULTZ, Kimberly A. — St. Joseph 
SCHWARTZ, Scott E. — Battle Creek 
SCODELLARO, Robert J. — Allen Park 
SCOTT, Joyce E. — Flint

SEAL, Bradley J. — Portland 
SETSUDA, David J. — Southfield 
SHAND, Donovan G. — Franklin 
SHARROW, Diane M. — Algonac 
SHAW, Deborah J. — Flossmoor, III. 
SHEFF, Bernard B. — Utica 
SHEPHERD, Ellen F. — Groton, Conn. 
SHERMAN, Laurie — Rochester

Landau to Sherman — 375

BRODY COMPLEX

SHERSTON, Julie F. — Howell 
SHIMOURA, Susan K. — Southfield 
SHONTZ, Kimberly C. — Ferndale 
SHULTZ, Wendy L. — Minot A.F.B., N.D. 
SICKENBERGER, Sandra A. — W. Bloomfield 
SIEGEL, Mary T. — Grand Rapids 
SILAGY, Jefferey J. — Dearborn Heights 
SIMONS, Kevin E. — Jackson

SINGER, Mitchell T. — East Lansing 
SIPORIN, Laurie S. — Southfield 
SITCHIN, Janet — Livonia 
SKUDLARICK, Doreen S. — Tekonsha 
SLOCUM, Carol L. — Moorestown, N.J. 
SMASTON, Russell D. — Marshall 
SMEAL, Anna M. — Redford 
SMEKAR, Thomas L. — Bay City

SMITH, Colleen S. — Buffalo, N.Y. 

SMITH, Thomas J.  Redford

SNOODY, Tammy L. — Yale 
SNYDER, Gregory C. — Birmingham 
SOLENT, Martha H. — Ann Arbor 
SONDAY, Eric J. — Portland 
SOPEL, Susan J, — Kalamazoo 
SORBO, Brian S, — Saginaw

SORONEN, Laurie M. — Farmington 
SOUTHWELL, Steven E. — Flint 
SPARKS, Ann L. — Battle Creek 
SPEAKER, Lisa A. — Livonia 
SPELLMAN, Stephen M. — Atlanta, Ga. 
SPIEKERMAN, William J. — Munger 
SPIES, Kimberly — Lake Orion 
SPITZER, Amy H. — Lathrup Village

SPRUIT, Kimberly A. — Ada 
STEEBY, Donald L. — Caledonia 
STEINBERG, Stephen R. — Livonia 
STEVENS, David R. — Roseville 
STEVENS, Rick L. — Parchment 
STEVENS, Terri L. — Washington 
STEWART, Barnett J. — Detroit 
STEWART, Bruce F. — Burlington, Vt.

STOCK, Cynthia M. — Rochester 
STOCKTON, Cynthia A. — Ann Arbor 
STOCUM, Carol L. — Adrian 
STONE, Terry L. — South Lyon 
STOVER, Howard J. — St. Joseph 
STRAUB, Kurt M. — Livonia 
STUCKEY, Morris — Saginaw 
STUMPOS, Lane C. — Bay City

SUDDICK, Kevin R. — Detroit 
SULLIVAN, Jean M. — Livonia 
SUTHERLAND, Gary S. — Rochester 
SUTTLES, Orlando — Flint 
SWAIN, Scott A. — Westland 
SWOPE, Eric P. — Sterling Heights 
TAFT, Steven C. — Flint 
TAYLOR, David S. — Charlevoix

TEAL, Chris A. — Highland 
TEEGARDIN, Shawn M. — Battle Creek 
THIEME, Lynne C. — Lansing, III.
THOMAS, Ann E. — Livonia 
THOMAS, William D. — Southfield 
THOMPSON, Darcy M. — Brooklyn, N.Y. 
THOMPSON, Wendy — Portage 
THORNBURG, Harry E. — Rockford

THORNTON, Timothy J. — Williamston 
TIMBERLAKE, Dale M. — McLean, Va. 
TIMMER, Mark R. — Hudsonville 
TOUPALIK, Joann M. — Coldwater 
TOWNSEND, Jeffrey M. — Ann Arbor 
TRAINOR, Susan — Dearborn 
TRAUTZ, Robert C. — Okemos 
TRAVIS, Timothy P. — Bloomfield Hills

TRESE, Brennan J. — Clarkston 
TREVARTHEN, Tobin W. — Burton 
TROGAN, Dorothy M. — Freeland 
TSCHARNER, Chris G. — Rapid City, S.D. 
TURNBULL, Thomas A. — Southfield 
TUTAK, Eva M. — Rothbury 
TYKWINSKI, Laurie M. — Cadillac 
UKROP, David J. — Southfield

UPTON, Karen A. — Lake Orion 
UVA, Elisa M. — Providence, R.l. 
VALASCO, Cheryl A. — Riverview 
VANA, E. Scott — Arlington Heights, III.
VANDEGRIFT, Brian T. — Chelsea 
VAN DUSEN, Roger A. — Williamston 
VANKER, Frank B. — Grosse Pointe Shores 
VANSLYKE, Theresa L. — Kentwood

VANVLIET, Ann M. — Grosse Pointe Woods 
VEENSTRA, Marilyn K. — Holton 
VERSTRAETE, Mary C. — W. Bloomfield 
VIGNERON, Mark D. — Fair Haven 
VISSER, Paula A. — Flint 
VOSS, Geoffrey M. — Birmingham 
WAIT, David G. — Oxford 
WALL, Steven L. — Eaton Rapids

376 — Freshmen

BRODY COMPLEX

WALMA, Nancy L. — Spring Lake 
WALSH, Brian FjS-South Holland, III. 
WALSWORTH, Tammy S. — Hart 
WALTER, Carmen L. — Houghton Lake 
WARD, Karen J. — Fremont 
WARDA, Edward B. — Stevensvllle 
WARDEN, Krystal D. — Kewanee, III. 
WARNER, Thomas W, -llBig Rapids

WATERHOUSE, Brian K. — Plymouth 
WATHEN, Terrence J. — Novi 
WATSON, Romona C. — Saginaw 
WATTRICK, Steven D. — South Haven 
WEATHERBEE, Anne S. -3 Ann Arbor 
WEAVER, Kelly J. — Bloomfield Hills 
WEBER, Wendy K.B- Millington 
WEEKS, Joyce M. S Ferndale

WEICK, Robert D. — Grand Haven 
WEIDER, Bruce L. — Farmington Hills 
WEILL, Russell D. -Bjericho, N.Y. 
WEISER, Kenneth W. — Llncolnwood, III. 
WELLMAN, Jeffrey A. — Charlevoix 
WENDLER, Steven R. — Bloomfield Hills 
WERNER, Robert M. rSr Munich, Germany 
WHATLEY, Mark V. — Oscoda

WHEELER, Janice L. — Plymouth 
WHITE, George T. — Ghent, N.Y. 
WHITE, Russell M. — Birmingham 
WHITNEY, Patrick D. — Jackson 
WICKS, Susan M. —Grand Rapids 
WILCOX, Sally R, —Columbus, Ohio 
WILHELMI, Kevin M. — Birmingham 
WILKINS, Mark E. M Battle Creek

WILLIAMS, Jeanne M. — Southfield 
WILLIAMS, John I jBSjackson 
WILLIAMS, Michael L. J| Clinton 
WILLIAMS, Scott A. — Camden 
WILLIAMSON, Frank — Wyoming 
WILSON, Laurie R. — Lakeside 
WISNER, Karen E. — Adrian 
WITT, Andrew A. —Sterling Heights

WOELMER, James D. -IfMonroe 
WOLCOTT, Brenda L. — East Detroit 
WOLLENSAK, Mark S. — Bloomfield Hills 
WOOD, Kurt R. — Royal Oak 
WOODCOX, Sharon |§ Lake Orion 
WOODS, Ronnie GjS— Newport 
WOODSON, Greta F. — Detroit 
WOOLLEY, Catherine -S Detroit

WRIGHT, James C. Jr. — Springfield 
WRIGHT, Robert GB- Allen Park 
YENDICK, Shelly M. — Livonia 
YOCKEY, Andrea — North Olmsted, Ohio 
YORK, Hershael W. —Warren 
ZABINSKI, Charles J. — East Detroit 
ZAHN, Dana L. — Ann Arbor 
ZAMEK, Stanton M. — Pontiac

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T
I
S
O
N

ZEHNDER, Drew R. — Frankenmuth 
ZERKA, George J. — Burton 
ZIMMER, Gregg A. — Sparta 
ZUHL, Gregory L. — St. Joseph 
ZYCHOWSKI, David J. — Fort Meade, Md.

Outside of Butterfield Hall, freshman Julie Hamilton enjoys a game of frisbee during spring term.

Sherston to Zychowski — 377

 
BY RON PRZYSTAS

“O 
> 
c
5
z 
Knowing the first names of 1,250 
o students living in Hubbard Hall 
| sounds like an impossible feat.

But for Esther McAndrews, ticket 
checker in the Hubbard Hall Cafete­
ria, it was her way to allow students 
to feel more at home in the dormi­
tory. “I don’t think the college kids 
should feel like a bunch of student 
numbers,” she said. “I try to give 
them some sense of identity.”

The 55-year-old resident of Leslie 
greeted each person who entered the 
line during each meal. “I usually get 
about 90 percent of the names right, 
and sometimes even do better than 
that,” Esther said.

One former resident of Hubbard 
Hall returned to the cafeteria for 
lunch one day and Esther remem­
bered her name. The student lived in 
the dormitory three years previously. 
“If I have trouble with some of the 
names, I’ll jot notes to myself and 
keep them in mind,” Esther said.

Admitting that she looked for a 
distinguishing feature about the stu­
dent to tie with the name, Esther 
used people’s facial expressions, 
sound of voice, type of walk and 
even color of hair to help her mem­
ory. “Sure, I use any gimmick I can 
think of, but I feel it’s worth it to the 
students to say their name right,” 
Esther said.

“I can’t believe how good her 
memory is,” said Nancy Landon, a 
freshman majoring in medical tech­
nology and resident of Hubbard 
Hall. “All of the students here are 
very close to her and love the crazy 
things she does.”

Every Halloween night for the past 
four years Esther dressed up like Old 
Mother Hubbard greeting students 
with a bowl of candy and a toothless 
smile. For the annual costume con­
test, she was escorted to the center of 
the cafeteria and awarded first prize.
“The college students love it when 
I get involved with them,” Esther 
said. “They have a great sense of 
humor and are very thoughtful.”

Esther believed parents of college

EAST COMPLEX SOUTH

Esther greets every Hubbard Hall resident with a smile and their first name to try to give students some 
sort of identity. “I don’t think the college kids should feel like a bunch of student numbers,” she said.

A Hubbard Hall cafeteria 
worker strives to make 
the University a little less 
impersonal for students

378 — Freshmen

EAST COMPLEX SOUTH

students should go to a university 
and see the work involved in going to 
school. “They would learn that their 
children don’t come up here just to 
party,” she said.

In comparing students from 10 
years ago, Esther noted their atti­
tudes about the world and their 
future were more secure and relaxed 
than in the past. “A lot of it has to do 
with the Vietnam War,” she said. “It 
made the students uptight, fearful 
and uncomfortable; they didn’t want 
war.”

Employed at Hubbard Hall since 
1967, Esther began working after her 
youngest son entered MSU. “He told 
me no one called him by his first 
name,” she said, “and coming from a 
small town like Leslie, where every­
one knows everyone else, he was 
very depressed and lonely.” Esther 
believed there were other students 
like her son in the same condition.

Besides working in the cafeteria, 
Esther went back to school for her 
own college degree. “I enrolled for 
classes at Lansing Community Col­
lege a couple of years ago, and I hope 
someday to get my HRI (Hotel, Res­
taurant and Institutional Manage­
ment) degree,” she said.

PAULA JANKOWSKI

One of the crazier antics Esther pulled off was 
at Halloween when she dressed as Old Mother 
Hubbard. She was escorted to the center of the 
cafeteria and awarded first prize for the best 
costume. “It was one of the biggest surprises in 
my life,” Esther said.

Hubbard Hall cafeteria workers cannot deny 
the friendliness and warm heart of Esther 
McAndrews, who is always willing to do more 
than her share of work. “All of the students here 
are very close to her and love the crazy things 
she does,” said Nancy Landon, a Hubbard Hall 
resident.

The 1942 high school graduate 
found it difficult to return to the edu­
cational process. “It’s not easy to 
pick up where you left off 35 years 
ago,” she said. “But, I’ve taken some 
pretty interesting courses so far, and 
it’s been quite a challenge and a lot 
of fun.”

Because of the large increase in 
new students entering Hubbard Hall 
fall term, Esther took a term off from 
her own studies at LCC to learn the 
names of new residents as well as 
remembering the returning students. 
“I had to learn over 700 new names 
and that was quite a job,” Esther 
said. “Then I had to try and put old 
faces and names together in addi­
tion.”

Esther claimed her memory was 
not as good as students and fellow 
employees praised. “Actually, I have 
a very poor memory,” she said. “I 
just do a lot of praying and the 
names simply seem to come to me.”

One Hubbard Hall resident assist­
ant saw Esther’s unique ability as a 
tradition of MSU. “She is loved by 
many students,” said Laura Tubbs, a 
junior majoring in biological science. 
“I don’t think anyone from Hubbard 
will forget that incredible lady.”

EAST COMPLEX — SOUTH

ADAMS, Andrew R.E- Kalamazoo 
ADAMS, William J. -IRoyal Oak 
AKER, Russell T. — Coldwater 
ALBAN, Amy E. — E. Lansing 
ALEXANDER, Lisa A. — Moorestown, N.J.
ALF, Christine K. — Livonia 
ALFREDSON, Elliot G. — Norway 
ANDERSON, Duane L. — Milan

ANDERSON, Sheryl D. — Homer 
ANDERSON, Steven B. — Alma 
ANGER, Ronald W. — Pontiac 
ANGERMAN, Alison — Kalamazoo 
ANKERMAN, Nancy A. — Huntington Woods 
APPLEGATE, Karen L. — Louisville, Ky. 
AREDDY, Susan E. — Royal Oak 
ARLT, Susan R. — Lansing

ARMAN, Timothy M. — Harbor Springs 
ARMSTRONG, Amy R. — Northville 
ARNOLD, Renee A. — Mason 
ASHBAY, Gary L. — Eaton Rapids 
ATWOOD, Gregory S. — Monroe 
AUTY, Anmarie R. — Dearborn Heights 
AYYASH, Sam — Dearborn Heights 
BAECHLER, Beth S, — Grosse Pointe

BAGGE, Ronn R. — Elmhurst, III. 
BAILEY, Michael G. — Clarkston 
BAILO, Christopher L. — Northville 
BAJEK, Robert .11S New Boston 
BAKER, Michael A. — Eaton Rapids 
BAKIRCI, Suzan M. — Bloomfield Hills 
BALASZ, Jay eE- Adrian 
BALGOOYEN, Jay W. — Muskegon

BALL, Brenda L. — Marne 
BANDER, Suzanne T. — Bloomfield Hills 
BARBER IO, Joseph R. — Lansing 
BARNES, John L. — Rochester 
BAROSKO, James M. — Jackson 
BARRETT, David M. — Stow, Mass. 
BARTO, William eE- Bloomfield Hills 
BAVER, Elihu D. —Tonawanda, N Y.

BAZIGIAN, Lesley K. — W. Bloomfield 
BECHER, Patricia L. — Ann Arbor 
BEHM, Brett N. — Birmingham 
BEHR, James E. — Midland 
BEITH, Carsten — Birmingham 
BELFER, Daniel F.B- Grand Rapids 
BELISLE, Brenda J. — Oxford 
BELLAIRE, Diane M. — Buchanan

BENAVIDES, Maria — Lansing 
BENGTSSON, Brad D. — Hart 
BERKHEIMER, G. David — Okemos 
BETEAGjpsa L. — Garden City 
BEUSCHEL, Nancy L. — Sparta 
BEVAN, Leslie L. — Jackson 
BIRKS, Robert S. — Southfield 
BITTNER, Kurt S. — Bloomington, III.

BLAAUW, Nancy E. — Shelbyville 
BLACKBURN, Kenneth S. — Barrington, III.
BLAKELY, Jon D. — Redford 
BLETT, William G. — Coopersville 
BLUNT, Thomas A. B- E. Lansing 
BODARY, Michael G.E- New Boston 
BONNING, Christy L. — Lake Orion 
BOTSFORD, James H. B- Chelsea

BOUMAN, Mark A — Grand Rapids 
BOWMAN, Mark W. — Bloomfield Hills 
BOWMAN, Sandra A — Kalamazoo 
BOYER, Jim D. B- Battle Creek 
BOZARTH, Martin C. — Okemos 
BRACEY, Kimberly — Detroit 
BRADLEY, Alicia — River Rouge 
BRECHTING, Lisa J. — Spring Lake 

BRENNAN, Martin -Bsioomfield Hills 
BRICKMAN, Carol P — Loundonville, N Y. 
BROOKS, James R — Grand Ledge 
BROWN, Jennifer L — Hampden. Maine 
BROWN, William M. — Birmingham
BRUCKER, Sally E — Saginaw 
BRZYS, John cE- Livonia 
BUBLICK, Jeff M. — Benton Harbor

BUCH, Annette L — Orchard Lake 
BUCHACZ, Debbie A. — Sterling Heights 
BUEHRER, Jeffery L. — Jerome 
BUHAJ, George M. — Utica 
BURDICK, Michael D.E- Clarkston 
BURLEY, Michele A. — Menominee 
BURNE1TE, Mark A. — Hazel Park 
BURNHAM, Jeffery L. — St. Johns

H 
nR 

& 
jj|

■

vv. ■ 
EM 

BURNS, G race E B- T ecumseh 
BURNS, Stephen E. — Ida 
BURRELL, Todd D. B- Ortonville 
BURSON, Gerald J. — Wyandotte
BURT, John S — Prescott 
BUSK, Albert C — Otsego 
BUTLER, Evelyn — Livonia
CAIRO, Luann — Bloomfield Hills

«■
Ef 
fl| 

H
■* 

380 — Freshmen

EAST COMPLEX — SOUTH

CAMPANA, Joseph V. — E. Detroit 
CAMPBELL, Cynthia T.pJ- Kalamazoo 
CAMPBELL, Denise D. — Mt. Pleasant 
CANFIELD, Brian W. B Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 
CAREW, Johjj—i- E. Lansing 
CARN, Greg D.Drayton Plains 
CARNAHAN, David M. — Adrian 
CARPENTER, Tamra A. — Alpena

CARRINGTON, Amy E. -Jflidland 
CASTO, Gregory A — Rochester 
CHAGNON, Marie A. — Bloomfield Hills 
CHALLACOMBE, Brett — Zelienople, Pa. 
CHANEY, Milton E. — Flint 
CHIKOS, Kathleen R. — Farmington 
CHILDS, Mishun dB- River Rouge 
CHRISTOFFERSON, Sandra — Grosse Pointe

CHUSLO, Julie M. — Spring Lake 
CILIAX, Brian J. — Livonia 
CISNEROS, Janet C.B-'Huntington Woods 
CLANCEY, Barb J.S- Birmingham 
CLARK, Jeffrey L. -BNiles 
CLELAND, Elizabeth A. — E. Lansing 
CLOUD, Auna M.B- Kenai, Alaska.
COLE, Thomas D. — Mt. Clemens

COLEMAN, Steven P. -»Holly 
COLLINS, Cheryl A. — Mears 
COLLINS, Sheila J. — Sterling Heights 
COLVIN, Jill MS- Dearborn 
CONNERY, Thomas W. — Huntington, N.Y. 
COOPER, Mark E. — Waterford 
COOPER, Paul S. Jr. Bfjontiac 
CORRIGAN, Michael P. — Dearborn Heights

COTTONE, Joseph®- Wyandotte 
COUEY, Darrell R. — Detroitjgl 
CRAFTON, Susan A. — Clio 
CRAMPTON, Roderick — Haslett 
CULLIGAN, Thomas S. — Naperville, III. 
CURTISS, Candace M, E Rochester 
CUTLER, Thomas R. — Birmingham 
CWIK, Ann M. — Detfoit

CZARNOMSKI, Nancy G. — E. Detroit 
DAILEY, Emily D. — Kalamazoo 
DARBY, Pamela M. — Detroit 
DARLING, Douglas E. — Willis 
DAVIS, Diane C. 5 Detroit 
DAVIS, James H. — Birmingham 
DEAN, Harriett H, 
DEBROOKE, Robert W. — Ann Arbor

Burton 

DEGRAEVE, Lorraine M. SLeslie 
DeMAYER, Kimberly A. — Livonia 
DEWAR, William D.BSfraverse City 
DEXTER, Paul D.B-Warren 
DINON, John A. — Farmington 
DOOLEY, KathleenS- Orchard Lake 
DRAPALSKI, Michael D. — Farmington Hills 
DRUSCH, Kerry A. —Aberdeen, S.D.

DUMOND, Timothy L. — Corunna 
DUNLAP, Jeffery A. — Niles 
DURSO, Christopher J. |§-Warren 
EAGER, Randall R. — Bay City 
EBAUGH, Melinda G. — Madison Heights 
EDWARDS, Tanya I. — Flint 
EICKENROTH, Paul A. — Pierson 
EITZMAN, Mark D. — Flushing

EPPERLY, Mike S. — Wayne 
EUSEY, John P. +** Rochester 
EVANS, Sonja G. — Detroit 
EVE, Teresa A. — Flint 
EWALD, John C. — Grosse Pointe 
FANELLI, Joseph R. — St. Clair Shores 
FARRELL, Judith C. — Southfield 
FARRIS, Lynn A. — Detroit

FELDPAUSCH, Leroy A. — Westphalia 
FERGESON, Robert A. — Paw Paw 
FERTEL, Jay D. — Oak Park 
FINN, Laura E. — Verona, N.J.
FISCHER, Kathryn A. — Grosse Pointe Farms 
FISHER, Mary G — Flint 
FISHMAN, Amy B. — Birmingham 
FITZGERALD, Lisa M. — Ann Arbor

FLAM, A. Steve — Southfield 
FLEMING, Daniel J. — Decker 
FOERSTER, John E. — Midland 
FORAN, Natalie J. —Troy 
FORBERG, David A. — W. Bloomfield 
FORNASIERO, Eric A. — Troy 
FORTIN, James M. — Birmingham 
FOX, Michael S. -^Southfield

FRANCIS, Laurie A. — Birmingham 
FRANZ, Lori J. — Frankenmuth 
FREEMAN, Janna K.  Mason 
FREZZA, Daniel R. — Middlesex, N. J. 
FROEHLICH, Deborah L. £ Midland 
FUNK, Denise M. — Redford 
GABRIEL, Willa M. — Greenville 
GAGSTETTER, Gary G|fr- Birmingham

Adams to Gagstetter — 381

EAST COMPLEX — SOUTH

GALBREATH, Elizabeth J. — Adrian 
GALLAGHER, John J. — Battle Creek 
GARFINKLE, Kenneth L. — Oak Park 
GAS, Michael W. — Chicago, III. 
GATES, Suzanne H. — Saginaw 
GHAFARI, Claudette — Sterling Heights 
GI AM PA, Joseph C. — Sterling Heights 
GIDNER, Cindy L. — Charlotte

GILLESPIE, Anne — Burton 
GILLUM, Patrick S. — Fraser 
GLAIR, Michael E. — Cement City 
GLANDER, Timothy R. — Romeo 
GLASSCOCK, Joraine T. — Troy 
GOEMAN, Nancy M. — Casper, Wyo. 
GONZALEZ, Oscar E. — Caguos, Puerto Rico 
GOODMAN, Gregory A. — Brighton

GORTON, Jean M. — Niles 
GRANDSTAFF, Michael W. — Muskegon 
GRANT, Carolyn J. — Southtleld 
GRAY, Janet E. — Clawson 
GRAY, Joyce L. — River Rouge 
GREER, Andrea E. — Lake Orion 
GROENEVELD, John R. — Norway 
GRUBBS, Judith L. — Flint

GUITAR, Gretchen M. — Boyne City 
GULICH, Todd S. — Walled Lake 
GUNSALUS, Melody L. — Parma 
HACKEL, Mark I. — Delaware, Ohio 
HAGER, Richard J. — Ionia 
HAHN, Jill D. — St. Louis 
HALEY, John R. — Sterling Heights 
HALIK, Anna M. — Grand Rapids

HALLANAN, Tekla C. — Alloway, N.J. 
HAMPTON, Cecilia L. — Three Rivers 
HANENBURG, Darlene K.|§- Coopersville 
HANSON, Shelly M. — Flint 
HANULCIK, Andrew A. — Ionia 
HARTMAN, Deborah A. — Benton Harbor 
HASSLER, Robert L. —Sandusky 
HAYNES, David D. — Haslett

HECKAMAN, Delman L. 

HAYNOR, Donald P.E- Lawton 
Jackson 
HEIDMAN, Joyce A. — Livonia 
HENDRICKSON, Paul D. — Royal Oak 
HERMAN, Thomas L. — Bronson 
HERNANDEZ, Juan M. — Saginaw 
HERNANDEZ, Peter A. — Montrose 
HERZOG, Christopher F. — Flint

HEUSSNER, Marcia A. — Marlette 
HILDEN, Stephanie L. — Flushing 
HILL, Lori A. -S Galesburg 
HILLMER, Todd H. — Delefield, Wis. 
HILLOCK, Thomas J. — Yale 
HOBERG, David S.E- Charlotte 
HOFSTRA, John W. -B Owosso 
HOLLINGSHEAD, Thomas J. — Yardley, Pa.

HOLMES, Elizabeth A. — Grand Rapids 
HOLZHAUSEN, Joel E. — Hope 
HOOD, Jeanette — Farmington 
HOOGERLAND, Michael S.E- Middleville 
HOOVER, Debra S. S Eaton Rapids 
HOPSON, Sharilyn J.S- Muskegon 
HORWITZ, Ray — Ann Arbor 
HRUSKA, John R. Jr. — Lake Orion

HUDSON, Richard A.B- Mount Clemens 
HUGHES, Howard M. — Troy 
HUNTER, Donna M. — Ann Arbor 
HUNTER, Geoffrey M. — Saginaw 
HUNTLEY, Steven C. — Ionia 
HURLAHE, Kevin M. — Madison Heights 
HUSTON, Ralph E. — Muskegon 
HUTCHINS, Sarah J. — Flint

IANNACONE, Richard F. — Hawthorne, N.J.
IDEMA, Thomas S. — Middleville 
INGRAM, Daniel P — Flint 
JABLONSKI, Judith A. — Troy 
JAGER, Brenda K. — Byron Center 
JANSHESKI, Thomas M. — Sterling Heights 
JENSEN, Peter S. — Menominee 
JERTSON, Clarke E. — Troy

JOHNSON, Douglas W. — New Era 
JOHNSON, Gregory A. — Highland Park 
JOHNSON, Lois M. — Xenia, Ohio 
JOHNSON, Steven E. — Traverse City 
JUMP, Lisa A. — Livonia 
KALISH, Keith J. — W. Bloomfield 
KAMALAY, Lillian C. — Allen Park 
KAMEN, Jeffrey — Southfield

KARLOWSKI, Karen M. — Berkley 
KEAVY, Allison A. — Valley Forge, Pa. 
KEITER, Richard J. — Millington 
KELLY, Anita M. — Wyandotte 
KELLY, Timothy G. — Jackson 
KENDALL, Amy L. — Birmingham 
KIBIT, Christopher S. — Dearborn 
KILLEEN, Frederick A. — Birmingham

382 — Freshmen

EAST COMPLEX — SOUTH

KINGSTON, Robert L. — Pleasant Ridge 
KIPEN, Barbara L. — Delton 
KIRBY, Dawn E. — Parma 
KIRSCHNER, Randy B. — Southfield 
KLEZEK, Gary P. — Birmingham 
KLING, Elizabeth A. — Cincinnati, Ohio 
KLOAP, Suzanne A. — Muskegon 
KLOOTE, Paul R. — Spring Lake

KNITTER, Scott R. — Rochester 
KNUDSON, Mark R. — Cincinnati, Ohio 
KOSKO, Michele S. — Pittsburgh, Pa. 
KOTOSKI, Ralph T. — Albuquerque, N.M. 
KOVAC, Suzanne M. — St. Louis 
KOWALEWSKI, Mark A. -HWyandotte 
KRAMB, Jodie L. — Three Rivers 
KRAUS, Brenda J. — Southfield

KRONINGER, Timothy K. — Oxford 
KRUEMPELSTAEDTER, Linda — Winnetka, III. 
KUCZERA, Elizabeth — Detroit 
KUTCHER, Andrea C. — Southfield 
LATORRE, Nickolas — Rlverview 
LaVOY, David A. — Charlotte 
LAW, Edwin L. — Longmeadow, Mass.
LEPPO, Marion A. — Mt. Pleasant

LEVENTHAL, Donald — Bowling Green, Ohio 
LEVINE, David E. — Midland 
LINDSTRUM, Randal R. — St. Louis 
LIONAS, Nicholas M — Novi 
LLOYD, Rosemarie — Wyandotte 
LOSETH, Thomas B. — Ravenna 
LUNN, Linda H. — Lexington, Mass.
LYONS, Gloria L. — Highland Park

MACDONALD, Karen A. — Sterling Heights 
MACKENZIE, Mark S. — Oak Park 
MANCINI, Steven J. — Port Huron 
MARGULES, Dan — W. Bloomfield 
MARION, Tamara L. — Brighton 
MARTIN, Michael J. — Ada 
MARTINEZ, Robert A. — Grosse Pointe Farms 
MARTZ, Nancy L. — Tonawanda, N Y.

MARX, Brian D. — Dearborn 
MASENGALE, Chris A. — Greenville 
MASON, Scott A. — Bad Axe 
MAUST, Brent L. — Bayport 
MAUTE, Darrel C. — Grass Lake 
MAZZARA, Joseph A. — E. Detroit 
McANINCH, Alva J. — Perry 
McCALLUM, Bruce M. fi Drayton Plains

McCLAUGHRY, David — Munster, Ind. 
McCLURKEN, Steven D. -gsSand Lake 
McCOMBS, Susan M. — Alma 
McDANIEL, Sheldon K. — Farmington Hills 
McFARLAND, William J. — Trenton 
McGHEE, Michelle L. — Taylor 
McGORISK, Colleen M. —Westland 
McHALE, Kathryn M. — St. Clair Shores

McKAY, Brenda L. — Evart 
McKENZIE, Lori L. — Marcellus 
McMELLEN, Julie A. — Hastings 
McPHEE, Patricia M. — Bloomfield Hills 
MELDRUM, Dave C. — Harper Woods 
MESSENS, Matthew T. — Mount Clemens 
MIKOLAJCZYK, Christine — Dearborn 
MILLER, Andrew S. — Omaha, Neb.

MILLER, Jill E.—E. Detroit 
MINNEMA, Thomas O. — T raverse City 
MOEN, Michelle M. — Riverview 
MOHAN, Timothy P. — Hazel Crest, III 
MOLL, Sheila A. — Farmington Hills 
MOLLICA, Aimee E. — Detroit 
MONROE, Pamela A. — Otisville 
MONTGOMERY, Charlene || Flint

MOORE, Alfred R. — Montrose 
MOORE, James A. — Hermansville 
MORAN, Margaret J. — Pleasant Ridge 
MORRIS, R. Cabell — Grosse Pointe 
MORRISON, Barbara A. — Madison Heights 
MORROW, Kimberly M. —St. Joseph 
MORSE, Tonya A. — Morenci 
MUELLER, Henry J. — Detroit

NEAL, Deborah A. — Willis 
NEWMAN, Craig A. — Wyoming 
NOONAN, Thomas C. — Birmingham 
OCKEY, Steffen L. — Oscoda 
OFARRELL, Maureen E. —Whittemore 
OLIVERO, Robert K. — Warren 
OLSZEWSKI, William J. — Roseville 
OSBORNE, Christopher J. — Drayton Plains

OSMUN, Curtis A. — Benton Harbor 
OWENS, Letitia R. — Gary, Ind.
PAGE, Eddie — Flint 
PALLAZOLA, Martha A. — Garden City 
PALMER, Shari J. — Midland 
PALMER, Thomas F. — Madison Heights 
PARKER, Michael L. — Millington 
PARR, Steve W. — Rochester

Galbreath to Parr — 383

EAST COMPLEX — SOUTH

PASCUZZI, Genee T. — Romeo 
PASTOR I, Robert J. — Bloomfield 
PATYI, Sfevan L. — Utica 
PECHENIK, Allen B. — Troy 
PETERSON, Linda S. — Milford 
PITTEL, Daniel R. — E. Detroit 
PLACHETKA, Teresa A. — Jackson 
PLEZIA, Laurine M. — Warren

PLICHTA, Ronald J. — Allen Park 
POLKOWSKI, Lauren A. — Warren 
POULOS, Laurie D. —Midland 
PUDLO, Edward Jr. — Sterling Heights 
PUTZ, Janine L. — Melvindale 
RANKIN, Dirk S. — Birmingham 
RANTZ, Mark E. — Stevenville 
RATH BUN, Helen M. — Byron

RATHMANN, Peter K. — Brookfield, Wis.
RATKOS, Judy A. — Fairgrove 
RAYMOND, Denise A. — Palmyra 
REED, Scott J. — Hartford 
REID, Willaim W. — Adrian 
REIMSCHISEL, Kathy J. — North Adams 
REISER, Kathy A. — Woodland 
RESNICK, Lori J. —West Bloomfield

REWA, Martin G. — Dorr 
REX, Kelly R. — Ann Arbor 
RICHARDSON, Carl F. — Bay City 
RICHIGER, David B. — Grand Blanc 
RITTMASTER, Thomas P. — Grand Blanc 
ROACH, Michael J. — Menominee 
ROBERTS, Gerald M. — Gwinn 
ROBERTS, Lori A. — Union Lake

ROBINSON, Christopher T. — Akron, Ohio 
ROBINSON, Janine C. — T aylor 
RONEY, Kenneth J. — Dearborn 
ROOF, Brad S. — Greencastle, Ind. 
ROOKER, John D. — Bay City 
ROSSO, Laurie K. — Mount Clemens 
ROTH, Michael J. — Millington 
RUITENBERG, Joyce J. — North Haledon, N.J.

RULE, Robert M. — Brighton 
RUSNAK, Jeannie — Upper Montclair, N.J. 
RUSTAD, Richard E. — Bloomfield 
RYAN, James A. — Harper Woods 
SALATA, Gary A. — Detroit 
SANDELANDS, Dede F. — West Bloomfield 
SANDERS, David S. — Birmingham 
SANDERS, David S. — Custer

SAPERSTEIN, Garry — Huntington Woods 
SATTERLEE, Donna K. — Belding 
SCHALM, Francis J. — Mount Clemens 
SCHILUNGER, Monique T. — Dort Sanilac 
SCHMIDT, Bobbi L. — Romeo 
SCHLOLTZ, Brian J. — Harbor Beach 
SCHROEDER, Charles R. — Farmington 
SCHROEDER, Mark F. —West Bloomfield

SCHROEDER, Timothy P. — Grafton, Wis.
SCHULTE, Michael D. — Plymouth 
SCHWARCK, Thomas F. —Whitmore Lake 
SCOTT, Philip L. — Evart 
SCURTO, Leslie M. — Livonia 
SEKOL, Barry C. — Sterling Heights 
SELBY, David J. — Marlette 
SELL, Nancy L. — Madison Heights

SELLEKE, John C. — Warren 
SGROI, Louis H. — Bridgeport, N.Y. 
SHARP, Jeff C — Ashland, N.H. 
SHATTUCK, James M. — Mount Clemens 
SHAW, Ian C. —Troy 
SHAW, John W. — St. Clair 
SHERMER, Samuel A. — Mount Home AFB, Ind.
SHIER, Lisa —Troy

SHUMAN, Kenneth S. — Williamsville, N.Y. 
SIMMONS, David A. — Birmingham 
SINGLETON, Kenneth E. — Detroit 
SIRRINE, William H. — Midland 
SITTNICK, Philip —Holly 
SKALSKI, Steven G. — Detroit 
SKILLMAN, Virginia M. — Southgate 
SLATER, Barbara J. — Marne

SLOCUM, Charles — East Lansing 
SMITH, Ann M. — Portage 
SMITH, Bradley C. — Bloomfield Hills 
SMITH, Debra J. — Suttons Bay 
SM ITH, Julie A. — Brighton 
SMITH, Kelly J. —Saginaw
SMITH, Mark W.— Farmington Hills 
SMITH, Stephen C. — Union Lake

¡1 

SMITH, Stephen R. — Caseville 
SMITH, Steven M. — Saginaw 
SMITH, Sue A. — Dearborn 
SMITH, Timothy R. — Orchard Lake 
SNELLING, David — Pontiac 
SNODGRASS, Alan C. — Midland 
SPARKS, Stephanie A. —Wyoming 
SPEED, Michael L. — Morenci

384 — Freshmen

EAST COMPLEX — SOUTH

SPIGHT, Bonita F. — Detroit 
SPRENGER, Susan M. —Traverse City 
STAJKA, Elizabeth — Farmington 
STANISZEWSKI, Michael J. — St. Clair Shores 
STAPLES, Susan R. — Pittsford, N.Y.
STEEL, Vivian L. — Kalamazoo 
STEEN, Grant — T roy 
STEIN, Richard G. —Oak Park

STERLING, Anne J. — Birmingham 
STOJAK, Kenneth R. — Redford 
STOJAN, Sharon M. — Warren 
STONE, Joyce A. — Detroit 
STONE, Michael S. — Bloomfield Hills 
STUEVER, Carol L. — Capac 
STURIS, Talivaldis—Westland 
SULLIVAN, Dale T. — Bloomfield Hills

SURMONT, Joseph R. — Grosse Pointe Woods 
SUSZKO, Valerie — Standish 
SUZIO, Patricia A. — Dearborn Heights 
SWAIN, Leslie A. — Detroit 
SWAYZE, Matthew D. — Rochester 
SWEENY, Catherine A. — St. Charles, III. 
TALAMANTES, Alicia J. — Troy 
TENEYCK, Sally H. — Troy

TERRANELLA, Jeffrey J. — Detroit 
THEUERKAUF, Donn S. — Menominee 
THIERBACH, Patricia A. — Flint 
THOMAS, Mark J. —Saginaw 
THOMPSON, Allan W. — Pleasant Ridge 
THOMPSON, David S. — Grand Rapids 
THOMPSON, David W. — Coldwater 
TIFFANY, Eric R. — Midland

TOBIN, Kathleen M. — Taylor 
TODOROFF, Kelli A. — Parma 
TOWER, Dana L. — Ann Arbor 
TREHARNE, Claudia J. — Livonia 
TROSCINSKI, Robert P. — E. Detroit 
TRUDGEN, Steven P. — Lansing 
URBAN, Kathleen — Warren 
VAILLANCOURT, William E. — Franklin

VALLANCE, Robert R. — Northville 
VANDERBROEK, Craig M. — Bloomfield Hills 
VANHURLEY, Rhonda D. — Flint 
VARGOVICK, Deborah A. — Farmington Hills 
VARNISH, David W. — Saginaw 
VEDDER, Monica L. — Petoskey 
VELLA, Laurie — Redford 
VERNIER, Lawrence J. — Birmingham

VIBBERT, Pamela J. — Midland 
VILEO, Susan A. — Allen Park 
VINCENT, Debra A. — Saginaw 
WALAT, Cindy L. — St. Charles 
WALEGA, Kenneth G. — Dearborn 
WALLA, Phyllis A. — Romeo 
WAROLOW, Jeffrey W. — Birmingham 
WATERS, Judith A. — Oak Park

WEINER, Ira — Southfield 
WEISHElT, Randy G. — Milford 
WELDAY, Douglas D. — Farmington 
WELLHAUSEN, Mark P. — Mt. Clemens 
WELLS, Richard — Farmington Hills 
WENBAN, Alana C. — Midland 
WESTBROOK, Shawn A. — Ionia 
WHITE, Kevin J. — Detroit

WILHELM, Andrew J. — Port Huron 
WILLIAMS, Gary D. — Oswego, III. 
WILLIAMS, Jacqueline K. — Taylor 
WILLIAMS, Tyrone — Muskegon Heights 
WILLIMANN, Kristine L. — Ann Arbor 
WILLNER, Richard J. — Ledyard, Conn. 
WOGAN, Robert A. — Birmingham 
WOJNA, Mark J. — Warren

WOODRUFF, Lauri J. — New Baltimore 
WORTHINGTON, Karen M. — Grand Ledge 
WRATE, David L. — Delton 
WRIGHT, Ronald C. — Novi 
WUNDERLICH, Denise M. — Upper St. Clair, Pa. 
YEE, Frank W. — Southfield 
YENOR, Jon R. — Adrian 
YOKIE, Brian—Sterling Heights

Pascuzzi to Zehnder — 385

YOUNG, Brenda L — Rockford 
YOUNG, Christopher H. — Ithaca, N Y. 
ZEHNDER, Thomas D. — Birch Run

EAST COMPLEX NORTH

BY JANICE LONGE

Designed to provide its students 
with a strong background in the sci­
ences, Lyman Briggs Residential Col­
lege offered a liberal education as 
well. Its location of living and learn­
ing facilities in Holmes Hall gave stu­
dents increased opportunities to 
interact with faculty members and 
classmates with similar interests and 
educational goals.

The 1978-79 Student Advisory 
Council played an integral role in 
coordinating the academic objectives 
of Lyman Briggs College’s curricu­
lum with the social aspects of dormi­
tory living. Michael Harrison, profesl 
sor of physics and dean of Lyman 
Briggs College, said that the group 
met weekly to discuss matters affect­

ing students’ educational and per­
sonal development.

The SAC then made recommenda­
tions based on its discussions to the 
College Advisory Council, and 
helped execute approved recommen­
dations.

“I believe the organization is uni­
que at MSU,” Harrison said. “The 
SAC directly represents all sides of a 
student’s daily experiences to his 
college, and in doing so fosters a 
strong sense of community 
in 
Holmes Hall as a residence and as 
the location of a college.”

SAC members attempted to main­
tain a working relationship with the 
hall’s student government, the 
Holmes Hall Association. One coop-

Striking

386 — Freshmen

erative project involved amending 
the dormitory’s constitution, so that 
non-voting members of the SAC 
received a permanent place on the 
executive board and was seated on 
the hall’s general council.

“We hope' the constitutional 
changes will aid us in our requests 
for funding,” said Carol Mitchell, 
SAC chairperson. “Since half the 
population of Holmes Hall are 
Lyman Briggs students, our repre-J 
sentation as a specialized population 
will now be more proportional to 
that of the hall in general.”

The SAC’s co-curricular advisor,

Steve Edwards, was particularly 
interested in obtaining additional 
funding in order to increase extra­
curricular activities. “A little extra 
money could really help us to get on 
our feet and get going as an organiza­
tion that meets students’ all-around 
needs,” Edwards said.

Parties, movies, student-faculty 
dinners, and a canoe race were some 
of the activities sponsored by the 
SAC. However, members hoped to 
broaden the scope of their activities 
by hosting lectures and career days. 
“We could really increase the quality 
of our activities if we had a little

Lyman Briggs’ Advisory Council 
integrates living and learning

Banana split parties are always popular with Briggs students, as Janice Collins and Bonnie Woll testify. 
Above: About twice a term, the advisory council shows movies during the evening to break the monotjj 
ony of studying. Co-curricular chairman Steve Edwards rewinds the film in preparation for an evening of 
entertainment.

EAST COMPLEX NORTH

more to work with,” Edwards said. 
“But these kinds of things take more 
than our budget presently allows.”

Another major concern of the SAC 
was whether to recommend to the 
dean that Lyman Briggs teaching 
assistants be allowed to live off cam­
pus. Previously, they were required 
to live in Holmes Hall. If they left the 
hall, they lost their jobs, despite any 
qualifications they had.

“We worry about getting and 
keeping the best TAs for the college,” 
Mitchell said. “On the other hand, it 
really is a lot more convenient for 
students to have a TA living in the 
dorm, because they are a lot more 
accessible outside of office hours.” 
Members decided to recommend 
that TAs who had reached senior 
standing should be allowed to reside 
off campus.

Additional SAC projects included 
producing a student relations hand­
book to help guide the college’s TAs, 
and acquiring a new bulletin board 
for Holmes Hall.

All SAC actions were guided by a

Among the SAC’s con­
cerns are scheduling 
extra-curricular activities, 
working with the Holmes 
Hall student government, 
and fostering a sense of 
community in the resi­
dence hail.

solid commitment to good student 
representation. “Lyman Briggs Col­
lege is a community within Holmes 
Hall seeking to benefit the social and 
academic needs of its students,” 
Mitchell said. “The SAC is engaged 
in a continual search to strike a bal­
ance between those needs.”

Lyman Briggs Council — 387

EAST COMPLEX — NORTH

ACHATZ, Carol E, igi Allen Park 
ADAMS, Carol S. — Utica 
AINSLIE, Jeanne — Grand Ledge 
ALEXANDER, Michael J. — New City, N.Y. 
ALEXANDER, Scott M. — Jackson 
ALGER, John C. JB Davison 
ALLAIN, Randy J.E- Farmington 
ALLEN, fflAllen — Grayling

ALT, Teresa A*— Davison 
AMACHER, Charles A. — Flushing 
AMERMAN, Karen SB- Pinckney 
ANDERSON, Diane R. — Pontiac 
ANDERSON, James G. — Birmingham 
ANDRESS, Brian — Drayton Plains 
APPEL, Laurence S. — Niles, III. 
ARAKELIAN, Joyce M. — Inkster

ARGUE, Bradley S. — Muskegon 
ARKIN, Raymond J. — Pine Brook, N.J. 
ARMBRUSTER, Lawrence — Flushing 
ARNDT, Douglas J. — Madison Heights 
ARRIGO, David P. — Pittsburgh, Pa. 
ATKINS, Elvin Jr. H- Oak Park 
ATKINS, William C. — Sterling Heights 
AUBREY, Ronald J. — Grosse Pointe Woods

BACHLE, Ann Marie — Madison Heights 
BAKKEN, Theresa A. S Jackson, Wis. 
BALL, Kathleen A. — Birmingham 
BANNISTER, Scott A. — Westerville, Ohio 
BARCH, Carol A. — Livonia 
BARE, Steven H. — Paw Paw 
BARKET, Frank S. — Detroit 
BARRETT, Christine L. — Kentwood

BARTHMUSS, David K. — Oak Park 
BARTKOWIAK, Brian S.4#- Howell 
BARTON, Keith E. — Berkley 
BARTRAM, Mark S. — Adrian 
BASSETT, Philip A. — Detroit 
BATCHE, B. Steve — Flint 
BEANUM, Latanya E. — Inkster 
BEEBE, Lloyd B. — Gladwin

BERGER, Patrick J. — Little Rock, Ark. 
BETCHER, Carol Dp- Mason 
BIDARI, Ramin T. — Grosse lie 
BILLINGS, Susan K. — Davison 
BISSONNETTE, Nancy J. — Hale 
BLAKE, Vera A. — Detroit 
BLAKELY, K. Michelle -SDetroit 
BOCK, Douglas S. — Farmington

BONDY, Robert M. — Northville 
BOOTHE, Kent J. — Holly 
BOULUS, Joseph P. — Dearborn Heights 
BOYDSTON, Jody L. — Escanaba 
BOYER, Bonnie L. — Portage 
BOZENSKI, Michael L. — Wyandotte 
BRADT, Michael C. — Howell 
BRANDLE, A. Wendy — Saginaw

BREWER, Gwenda L. — Flint 
BRITTON, Richard H. — Howell 
BROWN, Jeffrey — Detroit 
BROWN, Robert C. — Rochester 
BUDDINGTON, James L. — Fairfield 
BUDGE, James E. — Greenville 
BURHANS, Michael R. — Midland 
BURNS, Morley N. — Dearborn

BYER, John B. — Columbia City, Ind- 
CALVO, Jaun A. — Romulus 
CAMPBELL, Jeffery A. S Drayton Plains 
CARR1G, David T.'S Madison Heights 
CARTER, Anthony H. — Southfield 
CARTER, John M. — Milford 
CASTRO, Leilani N. — Detroit 
CATALDO, Kathryn A. — Portage

CELUSNAK, Michael B. — Utica 
CHINGMAN, Christina V. — Saginaw 
CHLAN, Perry D. — Grand Blanc 
CHOMEN, Colette C. — Clifton, N.J. 
CHRISTENSEN, Marianne— Fenwick 
CISLO, David J. — Westland 
CMOLUCH, Timothy S.E- Milford 
COHEN, James N. — Southfield

COHEN, Russell S, — River Cale, N.J. 
COLBORN, Sandra K. — Owosso 
COLEMAN, Karen I. — Ypsilanti 
COLLINS, Janice L. — Livonia 
COLLINS, Ted L. II — Terre Haute, Ind. 
CONFER, Mary A. — New Lothrop 
COOK, Joan M. — Charlevoix 
COYNER, Jeffrey R. — Kentwood

CREED, Johnny D. — Saginaw 
CRIMMINS, Karen M. — Saginaw 
CUMMINGS, Timothy J. — Brown City 
DAUGHERTY, Donna J. — Lincoln Park 
DAVIDSON, Anita — Detroit 
DAYKIN, Robert M. — Dearborn 
DEACON, Thomas E. — Livonia 
DEAL, Alan H. — Ann Arbor

388 — Freshmen

EAST COMPLEX — NORTH

DaCOU, David — Flint 
DaLAROSA, Renee D. — Taylor 
DELL, Lynda — Ann Arbor 
DELONEY, Rhonda J. — Flint 
DEMING, Mark R. — Saginaw 
DENCHFIELD, Kathy A|S— Grosse lie 
DEVINE, Debra L. — Drayton Plains 
DIENER, Timothy J. — Flint

DOHERTY, Terrence A.M- Reading, Pa. 
DOLAN, John R. — Trenton 
DOUGHERTY, Gail M. — Baldwin 
DROULARD, Deborah S. — Orchard Lake 
DUDA, Douglas L. — Mount Clemens 
EDWARDS, Steven A. — Bay City 
EGAN, Joseph — Lake Forest, III.
EGBERT, James D. — Huber Heights, Ohio

EHNIS, Karl E. Jr. —Whitmore Lake 
EIZELMAN, David C. — Oak Park 
FAKIR, Amina — Detroit 
FIDLER, Daniel S. — Madison Hts.
FINK, Glenn J. — Westphalia 
FIRCHAU, Heidi M. — Saginaw 
FITZGERALD, Sharon A. — Rochester, N Y. 
FLEISCHMANN, Carol J. S- Saginaw

FLEMING, Brian D. — Grand Blanc 
FOLSOM, Kirk C. — Walled Lake 
FORD, Joanne P. — Clarkston 
FRANCIS, Sheri L. B- Oxford 
FRANCIS, Wayne R. — Wurtsmith AFB 
FRANK, Julie A. — W. Bloomfield 
FRAYER, Steven M. — Waterford 
FRIESE, Kurt G. — Traverse City

FRISONE, Lisa C. — Birmingham 
GAABO, Eric B. — Union Lake 
GALLAGHER, Bruce J. — Norton, Mass. 
GARDNER, Clinton D. — Highland Park 
GARVEY, Patrick J. Jr. = E. Detroit 
GEBOSKI, Gregory T. — Livonia 
GIARDINA, Maryanne — Mio 
GILMORE, Kevin M. — Temperance

GIPP, Lori S. — Franklin 
GLEASON, Laurie A S- Grand Rapids 
GOULD, Loraine S. — Grosse Pointe Woods 
GREEN, Beth M. — Napoleon, Ohio 
GREGORY, Claire M. — Fenton 
GREZESZAK, Deborah J. — Whittemore 
GRIMMER, Jeff K. —- Cincinnati, Ohio 
GROFVERT, Dawn L. — Kalamazoo

GROSS, Ftandall J. - Southfield 
GROVE, Michael R. — Howell 
GUYER, Susan L. — Richland 
HAEGERT, Stanley D. — Flint 
HALL, Elaine D. — Pontiac 
HAMBURGER, Susan G. — Oak Park 
HAMLIN, Elizabeth A. — Downers Grove, III. 
HARRIS, Kenneth J. — Muskegon

HARRISON, Charles P. — Lansing 
HARRISON, Dalen D. — Riverview 
HARRISON, Mark S. 5 Grand Blanc 
HART, Gregg W. — Coldwater 
HAWES, Roy T. — Southgate 
HEATH, Carol — Saginaw 
HECKLAU, Jeffrey L. — Basking Ridge, N.J. 
HELFER, Rick W. — Nashville, Tenn.

HELLMAN, Scott E. — Livonia 
HERR, Robert R. — Portage 
HERWALDT, William P. — Flint 
HESSKAMP, Mark A.S- Birmingham 
HICKOX, Frederick J. — Big Rapids 
HINEMAN, Max F. — Dewitt 
HOFFMAN, Roger A. — Dearborn 
HOFLER, Tatrina C. — New York, N.Y.

HOLMAN, Jodi L. — Chester, Va.
HOOD, Daniel C. — Bloomington, Minn. 
HOVORKA, Catherine J. — Dayton, Ohio 
HOWELL, Jeffrey M. — Lake Forest, III. 
HOWES, Scott L. — Farmington Hills 
HUBBARD, Evylon M. — Inkster 
HUBBARTH, Gregory J. — Fair Haven 
JOHNSON, Jacalynn A. — Pontiac

JOHNSON, Pamela M. — Pontiac 
JOSEPH, Gina M. — Okemos 
KAMINSKI, Jane A. — Detroit 
KAMINSKIS, Kimberly K. — Drayton Plains 
KIME, Glendon J. — Battle Creek 
KINGEN, Brenda L. — West Branch 
KLAPP, Ross D. — Shelby 
KLOS, Kimberly T. — E. Lansing

KNAPP, Garry S. — Monroe 
KNOTT, Kim C. -H Inkster 
KRAUSE, Kathleen M. —- Port Huron 
KRAYNAK, Michael W. — Fairgrove 
KUZNIAR, Barbara L. — Ann Arbor 
LABADIE, Katherine A. H-Riverview 
LADENBERGER, Ann M. — Ft. Wayne, Ind. 
LANG, John M. — Livonia

By er to Land — 389

EAST COMPLEX — NORTH

LAPEKAS, Pat A. — Decatur 
LARSON, Kathryne A. — Grand Rapids 
LAUG, Kurt A. — Gaylord 
LAZURKA, Mariann — Port Huron 
LEE, Injoon — Seoul, Korea 
LEE, William H. — Dearborn 
LEIMBERGER, Jeffrey D. — Rochester, N.Y. 
LEMANSKI, Jeffrey P. — Farmington Hills

LEN, Greg A. — Livonia 
LEWIS, Carol S. — Six Lakes 
UCATA, Richard L. — Oak Brook, III.
LIEBAU, Larry J. — Southfield 
LINEHAN, Leslie A. — Harbor Springs 
LITTLETON, Barbara — Detroit 
LUCAS, Dawn V. — Detroit 
LUTTMER, Cecile T. — Cincinnati, Ohio

LUZOD, Bernadette R. — Waterford 
MacDERMID, Karen L. — Belleville 
MacPHAIL, Brian A. — Flint 
MADDOCKS, Michael G. — Dearborn 
MADDOX, Donald O. — Huntington Woods 
MAGDOWSKI, Denise J. — Warren 
MAISNER, Michael J. — Marshall 
MAJESKE, Ann C. — Ann Arbor

MALTZ, Nancy J. — Oak Park 
MANNISTO, Thomas A. — Kaleva 
MARTIN, Elizabeth A. — Three Oaks 
MASON, Melody A, — Battle Creek 
MATHEWS, David M. — Dowagiac 
MATZEK, Linda S. — Midland 
MAYES, Paul G. — Indianapolis, Ind. 
McBRIDE, Melissa W. — Madison Heights

MCDONALD, Michael R. — Spring Arbor 
McEACHERN, Susan M. — Birmingham 
McFADDEN, Janine — S. Lyon 
McMANUS, Brian J. — E. Lansing 
MEHRTENS, Matthew C. — Barrington, III. 
MENEELY, Mary E. — Bloomfield Hills 
MISCH, Craig M. — Farmington 
MOERBE, Patricia F. — Redford

MONJE, Annette M. — Ceresco 
MOON, Margaret R. — Buchanan 
MOORE, Mary E. — Arlington Heights, III. 
MOORE, Randy J. — Louisville, Ky.
MORGAN, Leslie R. — Detroit 
MORSE, Meg A. — Syracuse, N.Y. 
MORTENSEN, James W. — Plymouth 
MORTON, Daniel J. — Union City

MOSS, Calvin W. Jr. — Taylor 
MOSS, Green W. — Detroit 
MOSSNER, Linda S. — Frankenmuth 
MURRAY, Anne M. — Hickory Corners 
NETWAL, John G. — Northville 
NEVILLE, Robert G. — Grosse Pointe Farms 
NEWMAN, William G. — Southfield 
NIMAN, Heidi B. — Oak Park

OGILVIS, Marc G. — Detroit 
OLIASZ, Jeffrey J. — Detroit 
OSTROWSKI, Daniel M. — Warren 
OVACIK, Sinan G. — Ann Arbor 
PANZER, Cheryl L. — Muskegon 
PAPPAS, Michael L. — Clarkston 
PASCHKE, Randy L. — Lapeer 
PAWLAK, John A. — Temperance

PETERSEN, Kelly S. — Middletown, N.J. 
PLOUNT, Sheryl L. — Owosso 
PODULKA, Kristine K. — Montrose 
PONTE, Brian A. — Garden City 
POYHONEN, John W. — Utica 
PURCELL, Craig C. — Alma 
RADNER, M. David — Farmington Hills 
REED, KaryB — Wells

REINKER, James K. — Birmingham 
RICHARDVILLE, William A. — Sterling Heights 
RIEBE, Stephen — Saginaw 
RILETT, Darrell — Clare 
ROBBINS, Sarah J. — Orchard Lake 
ROBIN, Paul S. — Kalamazoo 
ROELOFS, Katherine E. — Parma 
ROGERS, Cynthia K. — St. Clair

ROMIG, Kurt D. — Warren 
RUIZ, Joseph C. — Bay City 
SABO, Monica — Lincoln Park 
SAFRONOFF, Walter S. — Roseville 
SAKUTA, Colleen J. — Utica 
SAKWA, Jeffrey J. — Farmington Hills 
SASTRY, Ravi — Trenton 
SCHNEIDERMAN, Harold — E. Lansing

SCHUELER, David A. — Grosse Pointe Park 
SCHUSTER, Michael E. —Waterford 
SECORD, Brian F — Greenville 
SETILI, Michael A. — Harper Woods 
SEYMORE, Beth A. — Port Huron 
SHEEHAN, Michael D. — St. Johns 
SHELDEN, Jonathon M. — Southfield 
SHELL, Jeffrey W. — Walled Lake

Freshmen

EAST COMPLEX — NORTH

SHERMAN, Kendall — Detroit 
SHOOK, James E. — Grosse Pointe Woods 
SIMMONS, Holly S. — Waterford 
SIPPLE, Patricia K. — Traverse City 
SKINNER, Kathleen R. — Pontiac 
SLATER, Daniel D. — Alma 
SLIDER, Daniel R. —Webberville 
SONDERGELD, David M. — Lake Orion

STECK, Mary B. — Detroit 
STEIN, William L. — Franklin 
STEINMETZ, Ronald P. — Northville 
STEWART, Timothy J. — Alma 
STROSNIDER, Patricia E. — Scotts 
SWANSON, Gary N. — W. Bloomfield 
SWANSON, Scott T. — Oxford 
TAUNT, Joseph L. — Pontiac

TAYLOR, Paula A. — Bloomfield Hills 
TERRITO, Christine L. — Pontiac 
THOMPSON, Kenneth D. — Grand Haven 
TOLBERT, James N. — Okemos 
TROTTER, Lucinda J. — Detroit 
TUINIER, William D. — Allen Park 
TUNISON, Timothy J. — Hadley 
TWEEDALE, Anthony C. — New York, N.Y.

VANDEVELDE, Mark T. — Rochester 
VERMEULEN, Chartes P. — Plymouth 
VINING, Michael S. — Grosse Pointe Farms 
VOGT, Deeanne M. — Oberstedten, West Germany 
WARD, Clint L. — Gary, Ind.
WEST, Pamela E. — Jackson 
WEYHER, David C. — Farmington Hills 
WHEELER, Allison C. — Albion

WIBBELMAN, Christopher — Grasse Pointe Woods 
WIETEN, Joseph G. — Utica 
WILKINSON, Catherine M. — Bloomfield Hills 
WINELAND, Nora E. — Midland 
WOLFF, Stuart G. — Plainview, N.Y.
WOLL, Bonnie A. — Rochester 
WOODS, Laura J. — Holland 
WYATT, David E. — Southfield

WYMA, Steven R. — Grandville 
YOSKOVICH, Frank J. — Sterling Heights 
YOST, Teri L. —Clio 
ZABLOCKI, Scott R. — Rochester 
ZAJAKOWSKI, Donna L. — Ceresco 
ZELDA, Arthur D. — W. Bloomfield 
ZIMMERMAN, Patricia J. — Fowlerville 
ZYLSTRA, Deborah A. — Whitehall

Modem in design, the back of McDonel Hall overlooks beautiful Sanford Woodlot.

Lapekas to Zylstra — 391

Unlike most RAs, two Mason-Abbot 
resident assistants encouraged their 
floors to take part in some tomfoolery.

Clowning 
Around *

BY SUSAN SHERRY
PHOTOGRAPHS BY WAYNE HEINMILLER

The majority of resident assistants at MSU did not favor 
a lot of clowning around on their floors. However, two 
Red Cedar Complex RAs not only favored it, but they tried 
to persuade floor members to learn the proper way to 
clown.

Since all RAs were required to plan and execute at least 
one educational program per term, Ann Flescher, a junior 
majoring in social work, and Martha Mueller, a junior 
majoring in elementary education, held a Clown Work­
shop in Abbot Hall. Together, they taught basic exercises 
— including walking, crying and laughing — which turned 
out to be more difficult than the participants had antici- 
pated.

The workshop was not taught with the intention of 
transforming the students into professional mimes. 
Instead, it was designed to draw attention to the skill and 
dedication that professional mimes put into their art.

“We planned the workshop as an educational program,” 
Flescher said. “Clowns get to do whatever they want with­
out any inhibitions; for instance, walking up to a_ complete 
stranger with the sole purpose of making him smile.

The study of pantomime had interested Mueller for 
many years before she enrolled in her first class, Adult 
Miming, at the East Lansing Arts Workshop. Although 
miming required a great deal of time to master, she had set 
a goal of combining it with her elementary education 
major. She wanted to teach students body awareness.

“The beginning mime learns to express emotions non­

verbally from a set of traditional gestures,” Mueller said.

The mime’s art depended on two things: character con­
ception and the ability to create it in a dramatic form. 
Then through characterization, the mime added his or her 
personality, actions and tones.

Through the art, participants learned to appreciate com­

munication without the use of language.

“People tend to become lazy through verbalization and 
they do not learn to use the natural and physical control of 
their bodies,” said Paula Molhoek, a freshman in the Uni­
versity College.

Most mimes created a mask or face that they wear dur­
ing a performance. The mask served as a tool which 
helped the mime create a total personality for his or her 
character.

“After we had put the make-up on,” said Janet Fischer, a 
junior majoring in telecommunications, “everyone seemed 
more relaxed and tried things they would not have tried 
before. The make-up really helped to open us up.”

Professional mimes have complete control over their 
entire body; Marcel Marceau even has control over his 
thumb. Mimes learn to express themselves non-verbally 
through facial and body movements. These exercises took 
hours to master before the gestures were presentable to an 
f
audience. 
The study of pantomime could be paralleled to that ot 
painting. The painter has learned to draw from observa­
tion, knowledge and patience; the mime did the same but 
with his body instead of a brush so that the stage became 
the canvas of his or her art.

As they help each other apply make up, Amy Wood and Ann Flescher find 
out that a little dab will do.

Using Holly Taylor’s shoulders for support, Martha Mueller outlines her 
eyes with color.

392 — Freshmen

Clown Workshop

RED CEDAR COMPLEX

ADAMS, L. Dianne — Detroit 
ADBRECHT, Susan K. — Leslie 
ALEXANDER, Daniel M. — Fennville 
ALLEN, Michael J. — Temperance 
ALLEN, Susan K. — Owosso 
ALLREAD, Virginia L. — Terryville, Conn.
ALTON, Jay G. — Jerome 
AMBROSE, David J. — Okemos

AMMON, Katherine L. — Dearborn Heights 
ANDERSON, John R. — Madison Heights 
ANDERSON, Kameron — Birmingham 
ANTCZAK, John — Southfield 
ANZALONE, Steven J. — St. Joseph 
ARMSTRONG, Loren A. — Hesperia 
ATKINSON, Bryan — Menominee 
AUSTIN, Rebecca M. — Youngstown, N.Y.

BAAR, Douglas W. — Oak Park 
BABCOCK, Howard M. — Birmingham 
BAILEY, Steven J. — Orchard Lake 
BALUT, David A. — N. Attleboro, Mass. 
BANDURSKI, Barbara J. — E. Lansing 
BANTLE, Michelle K. — Fenton 
BARLAGE, John A. — Hague, Netherlands 
BARLOW, Kathleen R. — Grosse Pointe Park

BATH, Deborah A. — Romulus 
BAUGH, William D. — Hartland 
BEADLE, Eugene H. — Battle Creek 
BENDEROFF, Bruce J. — Southfield 
BERA, Charles — Okemos 
BERGSTROM, Danell F. — Northville 
BERMAN, Allen — Oak Park 
BERMAN, Paul E. — Southfield

BILDZOK, Paul T. Jr. — Almont 
BILLMAIER, Alan M. — S. Rockwood 
BINDI, Jerome L. — Portage 
BJORK, Diane L. — Kent City 
BJÖRLING, Bradley A. — Fenton 
BLACK, Jan L. — Akron 
BLACK, Leslie C. — Grand Rapids 
BLAKE, Benjamin K. — Southfield

BLAKE, Peter J. — Armada 
BLANK, Martin L. — Oak Park 
BLATCHFORD, James E. —Warren 
BODMAN, Nils E. — Muskegon 
BOLTON, Carolyn L. — Riverview 
BONDY, Richard J. — Royal Oak 
BOSTON, Francis K. —Cold Spring, N.Y.
BOYER, Susan M. — Livonia

BRADLEY, Olga C. — Detroit 
BRAMSON, Katherine G. — Birmingham 
BRANDT, Jeffrey A. — Livonia 
BRASIE, Jeanne K. — Midland 
BRASIE, Karen E. — Dearborn Heights 
BRAUN, Monica A. — Livonia 
BREDE, Julie A. — W. Bloomfield 
BREWSTER, Natalie A. — Camarillo, Calif.

BREZA, Mark J. — Hersey 
BROADWELL, Julie A. — Midland 
BROOKS, John M. — Dearborn 
BROWN, Kevin G. — Cass City 
BROWN, Kurt P. — Garden City 
BROWN, Sheri E. — Northville 
BRUBAKER, Peter D. — Glen Arbor 
BRYANT, Doris D. — Saginaw

BRYS, Carol — Brooklyn, N.Y. 
BUCHOLZ, James G. — Canton 
BUETTNER, Valentina M. — Farmington Hills 
BULLOCH, Ann E. — Ann Arbor 
BURKETT, Kyle D. — Saugatuk 
CAMPBELL, Sharon — Detroit 
CARMEAN, Todd A. — Waldron 
CARPINELLI, Theresa A. — Detroit

CARRON, David R. — Grosse Pointe 
CARTER, Arthur A. — Farmington 
CARTER, Vivien E. — Flint 
CHAFFEE, Michael J. — Utica 
CHALK, Jeffrey A. — Detroit 
CHANDLER, Kimberly A. — Sturgis 
CHAUVIN, Dennis C. — Richmond 
CHENNAULT, Bret R. — Oak Park

CHIURAZZI, David — Bethel Park, Pa.
CHRISTIAN, Janet — Lansing 
CLARKE, Douglas P. — Traverse City 
CLAXTON, Jerry D. — Niles 
CLINE, Karen L. — Owosso 
CUNE, Susan P. — Coshocton, Ohio 
COMAR, Rae W. — Hillsdale 
CONGDON, Don — Ypsilanti

CONGDON, Douglas P. — E. Grand Rapids 
CONLEY, Sarah J. — Detroit 
COPE, Richard A. — W. Bloomfield 
CORDES, Michael D. — Grand Haven 
CORDINGLY, Kim L. — Saginaw 
COULTER, David W. — St. Clair Shores 
COURIER, Jack M. II — Farmington Hills 
CRANDELL, Lisa E. — Johannesburg

394 — Freshmen

RED CEDAR COMPLEX

CULOTTA, Kent S. — Plymouth 
DAMON, J. Tyler — Lake Orion 
DANIELS, Barbara A. — Merrill 
DAVIDSON, Deborah S. — Oak Park 
DECKER, Evelyn C. — Inkster 
DEFEVER, Keith S. — Anchorville 
DEGE, Patrick T. — Rochester 
DELLIES, Michael J. — Roseville

DEMARTINI, Michelle M. — Farmington 
DERRY, Laura J. — Rives Junction 
DESTEFANO, Philip E. — Bellmore, N.Y. 
DEUTSCH, David B. — Huntington Woods 
DEW, Thomas A. — Onsted 
DEWBERRY, Ronald C. — Detroit 
DE YOUNG, Michael G. — Covert 
DICKEY, Linda D. — Riverview

DOMINICK, Leslie A. — Harper Woods 
DONNALLY, Diane M. — Lake Forest, III. 
DOWLING, Linda S. — Birmingham 
DRASKA, Rosemary — Sterling Heights 
DUNCAN, James R. — Manchester 
DUNNING, David A. — Midland 
DYKEMA, Jayne A. — Grand Rapids 
EASTER, Janet K. — Adrian

EDGEWORTH, Susan M. — St. Clair Shores 
EGNATER, Dean C. — Farmington Hills 
ELLIS, Lynne A. — Dearborn Heights 
ELSE, Teresa A. — Birmingham 
EVERLINE, Sherie — Montgomery 
EWASEK, Marie T. — Dearborn 
FACTOR, Lisa S. — Birmingham 
FARLEY, James B. — Plymouth

FARRELL, Michael C. — Battle Creek 
FIGG, Julia L. — Saginaw 
FISH, Jeffrey I. — W. Bloomfield 
FISHER, Scott P. — Northville 
FLAGGMAN, Lawrence — Oak Park 
FLOYD, Kimberly J. — Warren 
FOWLER, David S. — Mt. Clemens 
FOX, Mark R. — Dayton, Ohio

FREGOLLE, Gary P. — Birmingham 
FROESCHKE, Norbert E. — St. Joseph 
FUNK, Holly E. —Troy 
FURMAN, Steven M. — Southfield 
GALBRAITH, James W. — E. Detroit 
GANZER, Kenneth R. — Erie, Pa. 
GEIGER, Lisa A. — Dearborn Heights 
GERSCHICK, Thomas J. — Farmington

GIBB, Daniel R. — Farmington 
GILBERT, John R. — Lake Orion 
GILIN, Susan J. — St. Clair Shores 
GILMOUR, Margi A. — Birmingham 
GLASHOWER, Sue L. — Portage 
GOLD, Karen B. — Glencoe, III. 
GOLDIN, Craig P. — Oak Park 
GOLDSTEIN, E rin H. — Farmington

GOODMAN, Elizabeth — W. Bloomfield 
GOODSPEED, Monica M. — Birmingham 
GRADY, Charles A. Jr. — Union 
GREENBURY, Mark E. — Farmington Hills 
GRIFFIN, Mary M. — Dearborn Heights 
GUARISCO, Carol A. — Marcellus 
GUILLEAN, Susan M. — Pontiac 
GUMAER, John A. — Bloomfield Hills

HAASE, Tim D. — Lake Orion 
HAEUSSLER, Mark S. — Midland 
HAGAN, Peter B. — Detroit 
HAGEMANN, Donna M. — Farmington Hills 
HAGER, Robert L. — Hartland 
HALL, Mark R. — W. Bloomfield 
HANDLER, Carolyn E. — Oak Park 
HANNINGTON, Mary L. — Southfield

HARRINGTON, Katherine A. — Portage 
HARVEY, Michelle J. — Kalamazoo 
HAUGER, Kenneth F. — Millington 
HAVEMAN, Ann L. — Merritt 
HEAKE, Sharon C. — Cadillac 
HERBERT, Thomas A. — Taylor 
HILL, Daniel J. — Montrose 
HILLENBERG, Steven A. — Southfield

HODGE, John R. — Harbor Springs 
HOEY, Timothy J. — Grosse Pointe Shores 
HOFFAR, Holly A. — Dearborn 
HOGAN, Phyllis J. — Detroit 
HOLMAN, James W. — Darien, Conn. 
HOLMSTROM, John A. — Livonia 
HOLMSTROM, Kellie A. — Marquette 
HOLT, Angela M. — Inkster

HOM, Teresa A. — Mandeville, La. 
HOOD, Lynne S. — Grosse Pointe Farms 
HOTHEM, Carolyn S. — Cassopolis 
HOWES, Mary A. — Ithaca 
HUBBARD, Mark E. — Almont 
HUNT, Laurie L. — Saginaw 
HURD, Tammie R. — Lansing 
INGALLS, Anne C. — Grosse Pointe Park

Adams to Ingalls — 395

RED CEDAR COMPLEX

INMAN, Thomas P. — Farmington 
JACOBY, Gregory P. — Birmingham 
JOHNSON, Beverly R. — Birmingham 
JOHNSON, Deborah J. — Sparta 
JOHNSON, Kevin D. — Ann Arbor 
JONARDI, Terry J. — Follansbee, W.Va. 
JOSHOWITZ, Jeffrey D. — Southfield 
JOYCE, Kristine M. — Caledonia

JUDSON, Nathan L. — Grosse Pointe Woods 
KATALINICH, Kenneth P. — Bloomfield Hills 
KAY, Randy S. — Okemos 
KEELER, Martha K. — Milan 
KELLEY, Kathleen E. — Flint 
KELLEY, Patrice R. — Flint 
KITTO, Peter J. — Flint 
KLAYMAN, Lester B. — Red Bank, N.J.

KLEIN, Allen J. — Mount Clemens 
KNOREK, John P. — Royal Oak 
KOBE, Denise K. — Lake Orion 
KOLL, Charles — Grand Rapids 
KRENZ, Randolph A. — Birmingham 
KRISTALSKY, Terri J. — Fraser 
KRUPIC, Janice M. — Dearborn Heights 
KRUSIEC, Mary A. — Jackson

KUCHEK, Mary F. — Midland 
KUEHNE, Norbert J. — Berkley 
KURZAVA, James G. — Clarkston 
LADE MAN, Tom M. — Centerline 
LAMBERT, Michael W. — Linden 
LANDECK, Dale R. — Grand Junction 
LAWRENCE, Kim D. — Stanton 
LAWSON, Theodore S. — Ypsilanti

LEADLEY, Robert J. Jr. — Grand Blanc 
LEE, Madalyn E. — Gary, Ind. 
LEVINE, Bruce I. — Oak Park 
LEWIS, James B. — E. Grand Rapids 
LICHTY, Nancy K. — Flint 
LILES, John B. — E. Detroit 
UVESAY, Keith C. — Amherst, Ohio 
LOOK, Lynn D. — Tawas City

LUEDTKE, Hugh R. — East Tawas 
LUKOWSKI, Susan T. — Detroit 
LUTOVSKY, Joan — Chelsea 
MACDONALD, Donald J. — Rochester 
MACHER, Frank J. — Ypsilanti 
MACKLEM, Mark S. — Beaverton 
MALTA, Mary E. — Harper Woods 
MANCY, Joseph W. — Ann Arbor

MANRING, James P. — Battle Creek 
MARCEL, George J. — Lakewood, Ohio 
MARRONE, Michael S. — Warren 
MARSH, David G. — Flushing 
MATHIS, Carol A. — Detroit 
McCUEN, Margo A. — Grand Blanc 
MCDONALD, Robert D. — W. Bloomfield 
McOONNELL, Judson G. — Bad Axe

McGEORGE, Diane V. —W. Bloomfield 
McGOWAN, Stephen J. — Garden City 
McPHEE, Cameron — Ferndale 
MENGER, Shelley A. — Grosse lie 
MESSMER, Holly J. — Birmington 
METCALF, Constance F. — Mt. Prospect 
METTLACH, Jean M. — Crystal Falls 
METZGER, Kim A. — Au Gres

MEYER, David G. — Dearborn 
MEYERS, Kirsten E. — Downers Grove, III. 
MICHAEL, Dale W. — Pine Lake 
MIKOLAS, David G. — Webster, N Y.
MILLER, Michael W. — Westland 
MILLETT, Eileen L. — Nashua, N.H. 
MOLHOEK, Paula A — Grand Rapids 
MOON, Anthony G. — Detroit

MULADY, James T. — Warren 
MURPHY, William T. — Saginaw 
NELSON, Daniel F. — Lansing 
NELSON, Keith A. — Cadillac 
NEWKIRK, Linda J. — W. Bloomfield 
NICHOLAS, Jill E. — Lansing 
NIEMI, Ann L. — Ishpeming 
NOBLE, Charles L. — Armada

NYLUND, David K. — Bloomfield 
OLIVER, Lynn M. — Farmington Hills 
PARKER, David A. — Owosso 
PASKIEWICZ, Gene R. — Wyoming 
PAUL, James M. — Cadillac 
PEARL, Randi L. — Southfield 
PERCHARD, Donald J. — Plymouth 
PETERSON, Edward E — Dearborn

POIRIER, Kevin J. — Allen Park 
PRESSEDE, Dori L. — Plymouth 
PRICE, Elanda — Ypsilanti 
PRIHODA, Laurie A. — Kalamazoo 
PULLEN, Dawn M. — Westland 
RAFTREY, Colleen D. — Birmingham 
REAMS, David A. — Toledo, Ohio 
REEBER, Paul G. — Livonia

396 — Freshmen

RED CEDAR COMPLEX

REIDY, Michael F.  Wyandotte 
REMUS, Kyla R. It Troy 
REYNOLDS, Thomas M. — Farmington Hills 
RHOADS, Kevin J. —Troy 
RICE, Michael DS- Portmouth 
RIDDLE, Veritian T — East Chicago, Ind. 
RIORDAN, Michael J. — Detroit 
RITTER, Beverly A. — Sturgis

RIVERA, Helen M. — Troy 
ROBERTSON, Lynn — Ann Arbo 
ROBERTSON, Michael H. — Jacl 
ROBINSON, Mark G. — Imlay Cit 
ROBY, Lorraine — Troy 
ROE, Rex K — Clare 
ROGERS, Joyce A. — Roseville 
ROSSELOT, William F. — Howell

ROUFF, David C. — Southfield 
ROUTE, Anthony J. — Leominster, Mass. 
ROZMAN, Jane E. — West Bloomfield 
RUNDELL, Janet E. =■ Tecumseh 
RUTLEDGE, Lisa H. — Taylor 
SAMALIK, John H. — Rochester 
SANDERS, Raymond F. —St. Joseph 
SANDERS, Sharon L. — Chicago, III.

SCHMUCKAL, Julie A. — Traverse City 
SCHOMAKER, Anna M. — Birch Run 
SCHRACK, Guy R. — Niagara Falls, N Y. 
SCOTT, Randolph S. — Columbus, Ohio 
SEGESTRA, Jean M. — Bloomfield Hills 
SEYBERT, Franklin E. — White Pigeon 
SHANNER, Daniel W. — Adrian 
SHANNON, Craig K. — Blissfield

SHULTZ, Jeffrey W. — Albion 
SIATCZYNSKI, Anne M. — Bloomfield 
SILVERSTEIN, Robert — W. Bloomfield 
SIMON, Shari M. — Southfield 
SMITH, Charles A. — Portage 
SNOW, Robyn L. — Berkley 
SOKALSKI, Caroline M. — Southfield 
SOVIS, Maryann — Coldwater

SOVIS, Ruthann — Coldwater 
SOW ARDS, James L. — Trenton 
SPECHT, Carol A. — Burbank, III. 
SPENCER, Steven C. — Brown City 
SPERLA, Phillip K. — Flint 
SPOTTS, Deborah J. — Flint 
STANTON, Lori A. — Litchfield 
STARR, Penelope A. — Tipton

STARRS, Maureen A. — Orchard Lake 
STEEN, Stuart M. Jr. — Maitland, Fla. 
STEINER, Cindy A. — Three Rivers 
STOYKA, Charles C. — Grosse Point Woods 
SZWAJKUN, Orest T. — Warren 
TAGGETT, Jon G. — Portage 
TAYLOR, Christopher M. — Troy 
TERAN, Ken A. — E. Lansing

TROTT, Janell K. — Osseo 
TWEEDY, Kristopher B. — Roseville 
UNDERWOOD, Andrea — Clevelar 
URQUHART, Susan L. — Ann Arbo 
VANDEMARK, Eldon S. — Unionvil 
VANDER MEER, Terry L. — Portag 
VANDERWEELE, Nancy A. — Nort 
VANN, Mark — Grosse Pointe Park

VANOOYEN, John K. — Ironwood 
VanOYEN, Lawrence G. — Southfield 
VICTOR, Diane B. — Farmington Hills 
VIGLIANO, Peter J. — Sandwich, Mass. 
VINOLUS, Stacy L. — Battle Creek 
VIOLA, Lorrie A. — Troy 
WAGASKY, Mark — Grand Haven 
WAGGONER, Beth — Dexter

Inman to Washer

RED CEDAR COMPLEX

WASSERMAN, Thomas — Grand Rapids 
WATSON, Craig Wl- Plymouth 
WEINDORF, Steven J. — Ann Arbor 
WHALEN, Jordy B. — Mount Morris 
WHALEY, Susan R. — Flushing 
WHITE, Michelle L — Oak Park 
WHITE, Stephen P. — Brighton 
WIDENER, Linda L. — Haslett

WILKERSON, Roland — Flint 
WILKIE, Lynda K. — Dearborn Heights 
WILLARD, James J. — Benton Harbor 
WILLAIMS, Judy — Southfield 
WILLIAMS, Phillip T. — Marshal] 
WISE, Marsha MS] Evans City. Pa. 
WITTCOFF, Paul ji. — Oak Park 
YECK, Cindy K. — Ludington

YURIK, David C. — Mount Pleasant 
ZACHA, Mark D — St Joseph

The first annual South Complex 
Gong Show held on February 3 was 
a lot like “Goldilocks and the Three
Bears”

Testing
the
Porridge

The gong show panel of judges, “Lash" Larrowe and Betty Butler, carefully evaluated 
the talent.

SOUTH COMPLEX

BY NEAL HALDANE 
PHOTOGRAPHS BY MIKE WALRATH

Some acts were too slow. “That song (House of the Ris­
ing Sun) was sung at two-thirds the tempo necessary to 
sustain life,” said Louis Hirsh, one of the judges and pro­
fessor at the James Madison College.

Other acts were too fast. Alvin and the Chipmunks 
(Abbe Temkin, Hope Witmer, Therese Rutkowski and 
Thomas Maat, residents of Case Hall), with a speeded up 
version of “All My Loving” were gonged before they had 
the chance to warm up. “That act must have been sent up 
here by U of M,” said Stephen Yelon, a judge and assistant 
director of the Learning Evaluation Services.

And two acts were just right at the first annual South 
Complex gong show held on Feb. 3. Both acts had to come 
back and perform an encore to break the first place tie.

The eventual winner of the $41.38 top prize was Diana 
Hrabowecki, a sophomore in James Madison College, who 
recited the Dr. Seuss’ story “The Lorax.”

“At first I was afraid to enter but there was an economic 
incentive,” Hrabowecki said. “The best part is when you 
tell the story. The audience forgets who they are. They 
think they are little kids and they move up in their chairs 
and let themselves go.”

Most of the acts in the show, however, were serious. 
“I’m surprised there weren’t any ringers expecting to be 
gonged,” said C. Patrick “Lash” Larrowe, professor of eco­
nomics and another judge at the show. “I hated to gong 
anybody trying so hard.”

The majority of the acts centered around singing and 
music. The act that originally tied for first, however, was a 
mime dance routine performed by Lisa Lilly from Holden 
Hall and Gail Berry from Wonders Hall, both no-prefer- 
ence freshmen.

But there were a few problems with the show. The 
check for the winner was missing a signature and could 
not be cashed. Also Alvin and the Chipmunks were 
gonged but the crowd demanded that they have another 
chance to sing. The judges let them come back without 
scoring their performance.

Proceeds from the show were placed in a fund to pur­
chase a $1,000 commemorative chair from Case Hall in the 
new Performing Arts Center. “I was relieved when the 
show was over,” said Dan McKean, a freshman in James 
Madison College and program director. “But I was pleased 
because it was the first time we ever tried something like 
that.”

Next time, McKean said he wanted to try to do the show 
a little different. “We’ll have more funnier acts and a big­
ger audience,” he said, “so next year’s show will be a big­
ger success.”

Overall the quality of the show was high. “I was 
impressed with the students and their willingness to par­
ticipate,” said Leonard Rail, professor of economics and 
emcee for the show. “If the dorm could build a tradition to 
get more interest, the show could get better.”

Gong Show —

 399

SOUTH COMPLEX

ABOOD, Susan M. — Lathrup Village 
ADAMS, Jill L. — Lathrup Village 
ADKINS, Michael R. — Livonia 
AGLI, Christine M. — Bloomfield Hills 
ALARIE, James R. — Bellingham, Mass. 
ALBRIGHT, Michael D. — Plymouth 
ALEXANDER, John W. — Warren 
ALLEN, Lisa C. — Stuttgart, Germany

ALLEN, R. Jula — Jackson 
ALTENBERGER, Patrick G. — Livonia 
ANDERLE, Cheryl R. — Oscoda 
ANDERSON, Cathy — Island Park, N.V. 
ANDERSON, Robert C. — Pontiac 
ANDERSON, Todd J. — Brooklyn 
ANDERSON, Todd S. — Menominee 
ANDOLINO, Frank C. — Rochester, N.V.

ANDREICHUK, Melanie K. — Charlotte 
ANDRES, Susan M. — Hartland 
ANDREWS, Carrie F. — Leslie 
ANDREWS, Kyle A. — Pentwater 
ANDREWS, Paul J. — Warren 
ANGELLOTTI, Marjorie D. — Allen Park 
ARCHER, Kathryn S. — Owosso 
ARO, Renea M. —Westland

BACCALA, L. Carole — Grosse Pte. Woods 
BACHE, Bradley A. — Farmington Hills 
BAJEMA, Lauretta K. — E. Grand Rapids 
BAKER, Christopher J. — Livonia 
BAKER, Cynthia A. — Lawton 
BAKKER-ARKEMA, Irma A. — Okemos 
BAKOTICH, Michael R. — Menominee 
BALFOUR, Ann L. — Fenton

BANDT, Darren L. — Applegate 
BANNON, Margaret A. — Oak Park, III. 
BANNON, Sean A. — Bloomfield Hills 
BAPPERT, Teresa Ann — St. Johns 
BARANSKI, Michael J. — Troy 
BARKEY, Peter M. — Rochester 
BARNOSKY, Anne M. — Trenton 
BARRETT, Laurie A. — Bloomfield Hills

BARRETT, Robert A. — Grosse Pointe Woods 
BARRETT, Susan M. — Lansing 
BARTH, Ellen F. — Southfield 
BARTON, Ralph J. — Carleton 
BATTAGLIA, Art P. — Okemos 
BAUMANN, Mary L. — Naperville, III. 
BAXTER, Mark J. — St. Louis 
BECK, Lisa K. — Bronson

BECK, Michelle L. — Grand Ledge 
BECKER, Kristin D. — Ann Arbor 
BEHMAN, Barbara A. — Nashua, New Hampshire 
BEHME, Kathleen M. — Saginaw 
BELKNAP, Mary E. — Bloomfield Hills 
BELLAIRE, Danita M. — Ann Arbor 
BELLER, Robyn L. — Washington 
BENEDICT, Lori J. — Bryan, Ohio

BENSON, Krista K. — East Lansing 
BENZING, Pamela J. — Clarkston 
BERNTHAL, Paul — Frankenmuth 
BERRY, Gail L. — Birmingham 
BERRY, Therese — Farmington Hills 
BEZZO, Denise E. — Wyandotte 
BIERSDORF, Mark W. — Birmingham 
BILGE, Filiz A. — St. Clair Shores

BILOVUS, Mary L. — Utica 
BINDER, Connie D. — Tecumseh 
BIROU, Laura M. — Novi 
BISKNER, Joseph A. — Bay City 
BLANCHARD, Claudia L. — Novi 
BLOSSFELD, Ann F. — Grand Rapids 
BOCKS, Michael A. — Holland 
BODART, Cynthia J. — Wyandotte

BOLDT, Mary J. — Pontiac 
BOLS, Sue M. — Troy 
BORGMAN, Stephen W. — Marysville 
BORLACE, Douglas— Milford 
BORNSTEIN, Dean I. — Huntington Woods 
BORRE, Michael C. — St. Joseph 
BOSSCAWEN, Gregory B. — Farmington Hills 
BOULTINGHOUSE, Mark T. — Williamsville, N.V.

BOURDO, Marcia K. — Beulah 
BOVID, Douglas C. — Hart 
BOWEN, Mary K. — Dearborn 
BOWERSOX, Barbara A. — Lansing
BOYER, Scott C. — Swartz Creek
BOYES, Pamela J. — Birmingham 
BRADFORD, Bruce P. — Sparta
BRAMLAGE, Gregory J. — Royal Oak

BRATTEN, Keith R. — W. Bloomfield 
BRAUN, Mitchell L. — Troy 
BRAUER, Monique A. — Roosevelt Island, N.V.
BRENNER, Todd A. — Marietta 
BRICHT A, Thomas C. — Stanwood 
BRIEN, Barbara L. — Berkley 
BRIGHT, Ethan — Birmingham 
BRILLINGER, Ralph J. — Livonia

400 — Freshmen

SOUTH COMPLEX

BRINKLOW, Douglas R. — Milan 
BRINKMAN, Monique B. — Chicago. I 
BROCHERT, Linda — Oak Park 
BRONS, Katherine R. — Naperville, III. 
BROOKS, Douglas K. — Clinton 
BROWN, David O. — Mt. Morris 
BROWN, David R. — Dearborn 
BRUNICK, Larry A. — Zeeland

BRUTOSKY, Scott A. — Charlotte 
BRYNN, Janis L. — W. Bloomtield 
BUJOLD, Jean M. — Iron Mountain 
BUNCH, Brian L. — South Haven 
BURDISS, Lawrence J. — Livonia 
BURGESS, Susan L. — Brighton 
BURNETT, Charles E. 
BUSSEY, Sharon L. — Southfield

Bridgewater, Mass. 

BYL, Laura R. — Farmington Hills 
BYRNE, Linda A. — Livonia 
CALABRESE, Louis F. — Stamford, Conn. 
CALHOUN, David A. — Muskegon 
CALVIN, Jill T —Trenton 
CAMPBELL, Robert J. — East Lansing 
CAPUTO, Sam J. — Utica 
CARPENTER, Carl D. — Battle Creek

CARPENTER, Gerald L — East Jordan 
CARROLL, Mark T — St. Clair 
CARSON, Thomas R — Hemlock 
CASE, Bradley C — Rochester 
CASTILLO, Edward J — Saginaw 
CAVANAUGH, Kathleen L. — Redford 
CHAFFEE, Janet T. — East Lansing 
CHAFFEE, Mark R — Detroit

CHANEY, Theresa J. — Kalamazoo 
CHARRON, Heide L. — Bloomfield Hills 
CHEW, Andrew F. — Kalkaska 
CHIKOS, James M. — Dearborn 
CHRISTIANSON, Mary — Birmingham 
CHUPINSKY, Carolyn — Farmington Hills 
CINDRIC, Kathleen A. — Flushing 
CINQUE, Thomas J. — Saginaw

CIOLEK, Lawrence E. — Lansing 
CLANCY, Kathleen M. — Kalamazoo 
CLARK, Daniel S. — Troy 
CLAY, Henry G. — Springfield, Mass. 
CLAY, Teresa M. — Country Club Hilts, I 
CLEARY, Robert V — Royal Oak 
COBB, Reginald — Detroit 
COHEN, Anita — Oak Park

COLE, Michael A. — Ann Arbor 
COLEMAN, Tracy M. — Sterling Heights 
COLLINS, Chris M — Pontiac 
CONLON, Michael L, — Romeo 
CONNER, Derek J —Flint 
CONROY, Brian W. — Sterling Heights 
CONVERY, Mary C. — Redford 
CONWAY, Sue M. — Troy

COOK, Terry L. — Grand Blanc 
COOMBE, Jill A. — Pontiac 
COPELAND, Andrea L. — Kalamazoo 
CORBETT, Patrick E. — Grosse Pointe Farms 
CORNILLIE, Thomas G. — Grosse Pointe 
CORY, Leanne L. — Belding 
COSENS, Walter L. — Livonia 
COSTELLO, Susan L. — Teldford, Penn.

COTTER, Barbara A. — Dearborn 
COTTER, Craig W. — Rochester, N Y. 
COUSINO, Kathleen A. — Wyandotte 
COVEY, Jeffrey S. — Birmingham 
CRANDALL, Richard H. — Southfield 
CRAWFORD, Jeffrey J. — Lakeview 
CRILLO, Marysue K. — Walled Lake 
CROOMS, Kimberly C. — Detroit

CROSBY, Hattie M — Cleveland, Ohio 
CUMMINGS, Brian R. — Redford 
DAHMER, John J. — Southfield 
DALY, Joan E. — Farmington Hills 
DAMOTH, Julie B. — Alpena 
DANCER, James D. — Munith 
DANEK, David L. — Highland 
DAVIDSON, Ronald R. — Cheektowaga, N Y.

DAVIS, Brian E. — Oak Park 
DAY, Laura A. — Wayne 
DEAN, Diane K. — Fenton 
DEAN, Jessica D. — Livonia 
DEAN, Kevin J. — Allen Park 
DeBOER, Jane C. — Grand Rapids 
DeBRUYN, Gayle L. — Kentwood 
DENHOF, Scott E. — Northville

DENHOLM, Diane E. — Birmingham 
DENT, Stanton J. — Midland 
DENTON, Lori A. — Holly 
DESPRES, Gary J. — Wyoming 
DEUR, Beth E. — Fremont 
DEVAUGHN, Philena V. — Flint 
DEVROY, Denise L.  Grand Rapids 
DEZIEL, Loretta A. — Birmingham

Abood to Deziel — 401

SOUTH COMPLEX

DHONDT, Stephanie A. — St. Johns 
DIAMOND, Allison L. — Trenton 
DICKINSON, William R. — Taylor 
DOLAN, James L. — Tunersville, N.J. 
DOLSKI, John M. — Waterford 
DONALDSON, Roger W. — Livonia 
DOWNES, Walter J. — Allen Park 
DOWNEY, Thomas K. — Dearborn.Hts.

DOWSETT, Paul A. — Drayton Plains 
DOYLE, Gary A. —W. Bloomfield 
DOYLE, Sylvia A. — Lathrup Village 
DOZIER, Vickki E. — Battle Creek 
DRAKE, Cheryl L. — Spring Lake 
DRIGGERS, John — Grosse Pointe 
DRISCOLL, Patrick M. — Farmington Hills 
DUFOUR, Renee M. — Grosse Pointe Park

DUKUS, Robert J. —Trenton 
DUVICK, Todd J. — Worthington, Ohio 
DUZEY, Walter P. — Dearborn Hts. 
DVORAK, Frank J.B- Morrice 
DYKES, Marc A. — Otter Lake 
EAGAN, Kelly D. — Flint 
EAGER, Debra A. — Novi 
EBY, Mark A. — Kalamazoo

EDDY, Jeffrey C. — Farmington Hills 
EDWARDS, Russel P. — Granite City, Ilia 
EGYED, Glyce A. — Spring Lake 
ELLIS, Robert C. — Owosso 
EMM, Jerri A. — Binghamton, N.Y. 
EMONT, Seth L. —Wayne, N.J. 
ENGLISH, Alisa C — Ann Arbor 
EVANS, Martha A. — Portage

EVERETT, Roger A. — Novi 
JpEVO, Patrick G. — Royal Oak 
EZOPj Stephen F. — Frankenmuth 
FADIE, Janine M. — Milford 
FARNEY, Robert MB-Wyoming 
FERRIS, Tamara S. — Grand Rapids 
FEURT, Janet L. il Flint 
FINK, Steven M. — Williamsville, N.Y.

FINN, Frank SSIivonia 
FIRESTONE, David K. — W. Bloomfield 
FISCHER, Carla J. — Orchard Lake 
FISHER, Robert M.B-Albion 
FISHMAN, David J. — Franklin 
FITZPATRICK, Mary C. — Farmington 
FLACK, Scott E. — Northbrook, III. 
FLEMING, Kimberly A. — Rochester

FLYNN, Richard D. -m Plymouth 
FLYNN, William T. — Milford, Conn. 
FOMOOK, Michael S. B Warren 
FORNESI, Amy J. — Livonia 
FORSTER, Scott — Mt. Clemens 
FOWLER, Kim L. — Queens, N.Y. 
FOX, Daniel — East Lansing 
FOX, Paul R. — Royal Oak

FRANKLIN, Janice D. — River Rouge 
FRANZ, David J. -— Saginaw 
FRASER, Thomas B.—Westland 
FRAZIER, Paula -fSChicago, III. 
FREEBOROUGH, Mary E. — Detroit 
FREEMAN, Kenneth D. — Southfield 
FRIDENBERG, Robert B. — Southfield 
FRIEDMAN, Joel B — Farmington Hills

FRIEDMAN, Shelley — Southfield 
FRITZ, George B. — Gobles 
FROST, Cynthia G.E- Perry 
FROST, Robert K. — Utica 
FUHR, Andrew W. — Williamsville, N.Y. 
FULLER, Sue A. — Greenville 
FURNESS, Jeffrey C. — Medina, N.Y. 
GALLAGHER, Lisa A. — Ann Arbor

GARDINER, Edward R. —Troy 
GARRITY, Jeffrey B —Flushing 
GARTON, Diane ill— Southfield 
GASIOROWSKI, Eric' R,:— Clawson 
GELLIS, Benjamin A. — Flint 
GENIAC, Joan M. — Trenton 
GEORGE, Carol A. — East Detroit 
GEORGE, Scott A. — Lapeer

GEORGE, Thomas A. — Cadillac 
GETZFRID, T racy — Northville 
GIBBS, Donna L. — Muskegon 
GIBLIN, Margaret— Birmingham 
GIBSON, Wendy E. — Livonia 
GICE, Leslie L.^-f- Broadview Hts., Ohio 
GIDNER, Jerold L. — Charlotte 
GILBERT, Edward J. — Trenton

GILBERT, Patrice L. — Coldwater 
GILNA, Michele M. B Corunna 
GISLAIN, Jon F. — Naperville, III. 
GLAVIN, Thomas FfllBFIossmoor III.
GODFREY, David A -Suonesville 
GODLESKY, Kimberly A. — Flushing 
GOLDEN, Linda L. — Delton 
GONTE, Williams — Southfield

402 — Freshmen

SOUTH COMPLEX

GOODINSON, Barry P.B-Attleboro, Mass. 
GORDON, Thalia — Detroit 
GORMAN, Sara T. — Birmingham 
GORTE, Jean P. 9- Sterling Heights 
GORTON, Thomas L.^r Livonia 
GORYCA, Jeffrey M. — Redford 
GOSNEY, Kathleen lH— Garden City 
GOVAN, Anne M. — Detroit

GRABSKE, Tamara A. — Utica 
GRANGER, Jeffrey M. — McHenry, 111 
GRANT, Robert B. — Westchester, III. 
GRASS, Jeffrey T. — Farmington Hills 
GRAY, John J. — Kentwood 
GREINER, Derek — Kenilworth, III. 
GRIECO, Terran M. — Palos Hills, III. 
GRIFFITH, Chrystal — Augusta

GRISE, Sherry K. — Garden City 
GRISSIM, John B. — Milford 
GROBOSKY, Mark C. — Westland 
GROSSI, Therese — Redford 
GULETTE, Cheryl L. — Farmington Hills 
GUSTAFSON, Cathy M. — Milford 
GUYER, Daniel E. — East Lansing 
HAAS, Sharon A. — Muskegon

HAHN, Christine R. — St. Joseph 
HAKEMIAN, Tom -iBirmingham 
HALLETT, Sharon K. — Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. 
HANNAS, Susan M. — Summit, N.J.
HARRIS, Cedric C. — Chicago, III.
HARRIS, Joy T. -SMuskegon Heights 
HARRIS, Lynn — Oconomowoc, Wis.
HARVEY, Sheri B. — Plainwell

HATCHER, Catherine M. — Milford 
HAZLETT, Timothy J. — Grosse lie 
HEFNER, Craig D. — Ann Arbor 
HEIKS, Timothy J. —^ Brooklyn 
HEIL, Charles W. Jr. -SLivonia 
HEINRICH, Mark A. — Hamtramck 
HELDMAN, Candace L. — East Lansing 
HELGEMOE, Greg P. — Concord, N.H.

HELLMAN, Roger J.jB Troy 
HEM, Jeanne M. — Flushing 
HENDERSON, Julie M. — Novi 
HENRY, Gary H. — Saline 
HENRY, Robyn W. — Burton 
HERRICK, Timothy E. — Wyandotte 
HESS, Connie S B- Milford 
HICKS, Carol A. — Grosse Pointe Farms

HOLMES, Gary L. -STemperance 
HOLZMAN, Lawrence ^- Southfield 
HOOK, Rebecca E. — Walled Lake 
HORNUNG, Charles E. — Flushing 
HOSKING, Jonathan E. — Grosse Pointe 
HOUTHOOFD, James A; R Mt. Clemens 
HOVINGH, Mark A. — Allendale 
HUBBLE, Elizabeth aH- Holly

HUFFORD, Steven M. — Charlevoix 
HULL, Gar A. — Jackson 
HURLEY, David H. — Coloma 
HURLEY, Mary P. — Wheaton, III. 
IANNOTTI, Madelyn J. — Charlevoix 
IDEMA, Mitchell G. — Kentwood 
JACKSON, Debra A. H Saginaw 
JACOBSEN, Craig S. — Grand Rapids

JASON, Jill D. —Stockbridge 
JERN, Elaine F. — Bloomfield Hills 
JOHANSEN, Bernard J. -^Muskegon 
JOHNSON, DouglasA. il St. Clair 
JOHNSON, Eric B. — Allen Park 
JOHNSTON, Mary B. — Rochester 
JONES, Brian L. — Huntington Beach, Calif. 
JONES, Colleen M. — Utica

JONES, Cristy A. — Kalamazoo 
JOSLIN, Hollister A. — Lathrup Village 
JUCHUM, Thomas H. — Troy 
JUDD, Perry W. -STrenton 
KANE, Mary K —Chicago, III. 
KAPPEL, David W. — Oak Park 
KATZ, Barbara J.B- Southfield 
KAUFFMANN, Kirk H. — Ferndale

KEECH, Robert R. -r— Brighton 
KEENA, Karen M. — Westland 
KEENAN, Christopher W. S- Ann Arbor 
KEITH, Craig D. — Detroit 
KEITH, Donna L. — Detroit 
KEMPPAINEN, Gregory S. — Holland 
KENISTON, John P. — Grant 
KENNEDY, Melinda G. — Chicago, III.

KENNEY, Jeb S. — Algonac 
KENRICK, Christopher R. — Grand Haven 
KERZICH, Joanna F. B-Harrietta 
KILBORNE, Julie B. — Lansing 
KILLIAN, Katherine A. — Ann Arbor 
KING, Deborah A. — Grosse Pointe 
KING, Marilyn L. —Warren, Ohio 
KIRLAND, Christine P. — Springfield, Va.

Dhondt to Kirland —

 403

SOUTH COMPLEX

KiWIOR, Dave A. — Rochester 
KLEIN, Luanne M. — Flushing 
KLINGER, Lily A. — Chicago, III. 
KLOSTERMAN, Patricia A. — Flushing 
KLUGE, Karen L. — Ann Arbor 
KNAPP, William B. 4* Detroit 
KNIGHT, Frederick A. — Clinton 
KNOEDLER, Robert A. — Whitmore Lake

KOCH, Lisa M. — Bloomtield Hills 
KOHS, David J. — Jackson 
KOLK A, Martin Ess- Essexville 
KOPMEYER, Sue A. — Bloomfield Hills 
KOVACS, Frank J. £ Tipton 
KOVARIK, Nancy S. — Corunna 
KOWALSKI, Daniel J. — Detroit 
KOZIARA, Ann E. — Sterling Heights

KRAW JZYK, John J. — Taylor 
KREH, Patti S. — Caseville 
KRESSLEIN, Bruce J. — Allen Park 
KULBATSKY, Sandra L. — Detroit 
KURLETO, Elizabeth M. — Lake Orion 
KYLE, Michael J. — Cincinnati, Ohio 
LABELL, Terry L. — Grosse lie 
LAFFLER, Steven J. — Northville

LAKE, Steven W. — Flint 
LAMMERT, Ellen M. — Detroit 
LANDENBERGER, James T. — Farmington Hills 
LANDERS, Daniel F. — Munster, Ind. 
LARSON, Belinda A. — Princeton, III. 
LAWRENCE, Robert — Birmingham 
LEANER, Arieta J. — Three Oaks 
LEANNAIS, Elaine C. — Ferndale

LECEY, Gerald J. — Skokie, III. 
LEDERMAN, Ronald S. — Oak Park 
LEHMAN, Karen M. — Lansing 
LEMLE, Carl J —Troy 
LEMPKE, Teresa E. — Iron River 
LEONARDO, Mark J. — Auburn Heights 
LESSON, Jeffrey S. — Southfield 
LEWANDOWSKI, Catherine — Detroit

LEWY, Mark L. — Dearborn 
LINDQUIST, Katherine F. — Birmingham 
LINDSEY, Kristen J. — Waterford 
UNMAN, Brenda D. — W. Bloomfield 
LITTLE, Sheryl L. — Lansing 
LIVINGSTON, Eleanor A. — Rochester 
LOAFMAN, Thomas J. — Algonac 
LOCHER, Brent R. —Troy

LOCKWOOD, Paul L. — Midland 
LONDO, Henry A. — L'anse 
LONGCORE, Wayne — Grant 
LOTZAR, Charles — Birmingham 
LOWELL, Linda S. — Mt. Morris 
LOZEN, Jeffrey T. — Allen Park 
LUCAS, Jack H. — Wyoming 
LUMIA, Donna M. — Taylor

LYNCH, David H —Hart 
LYNCH, Katherine A. — Birmingham 
MAHALAK, Belinda A. — Allen Park 
MAIR, P. Stuart — Redford 
MALONE, James P. — Livonia 
MALOTT, Chris W. — Lansing 
MANN, Jonathan M. — Highland 
MANOS, Melinda J. — Grosse Pointe Farms

MAPES, Gloria A. — Manitou Beach 
MARINO, John L. — Monroe 
MARION, John Jr. — Lansing 
MARKHAM, Gary R. — Orchard Lake 
MARKUS, Joseph H. — Paw Paw 
MARSHAK, Robert S. — Oak Park 
MARSHALL, Wandra T. — Detroit 
MARSHALL, William J. — Marietta

MARTIN, Stephanie D. — Fenton 
MARTIN, Tyrone W. — Detroit 
MASLANKA, Barbara — Pearl Beach 
MATHIAS, Mark E. — Jackson 
MATYCH, Karen S. — Bloomfield Hills 
MAUS, Christopher P. — Dearborn 
MAXWELL, Wendy L. — Kalamazoo 
MAYER, Amy L. — Farmington Hills

McCABE, Richard J. — Muskegon 
McCAFFERTY, David C. — Mt. Clemens 
MCCARTHY, Benjamin H. —Alma 
McCARUS, John R. — Birmingham 
McCLARY, David P. — Bloomfield Hills 
McCOLLEY, Lisa K. — Jackson 
McCONNELL, Shannon L. — Hastings 
McDANIEL, Timothy D. — Farmington Hills

McDANIELS, David D. — Ann Arbor 
McDEVITT, Anne L. — Farmington Hills 
MCDONALD, Linda K. — Otsego 
MCDONALD, Natashka P. — Marquette 
McFARLANE, Lisa A. — Flushing 
McGLOTHIN, Timothy E. — Pontiac 
McKEAN, Amy J. — Grand Rapids 
McKEAN, Dan J. — Warren

404 — Freshmen

SOUTH COMPLEX

McMAHON, Thomas N.B-Troy 
McMURTRY, Tony Hg- Mason 
McNAMARA, Susan M.B- Big Rapids 
McPHARLIN, Denise Afi- Birmingham 
McQUEEN, Janette S. — Flint 
McSWEENEY, Valerie A. — Farmington Hills 
MEJER, Daniel G. —r. Fort Wayne, Ind. 
MERCURIO, Deidra-gHuntington Station, L.I., 
N.Y.

MERVENNE, Anne M. — Birmingham 
MEYER, Karen D. — Rochester 
MEYERS, Julie E. — West Bloomfield 
MILITELLO, Joseph A. — Bay City 
MILLER, Kristin L. — Rochester 
MILLER, Ruth E. — Arroyo Grande, Calif. 
MILLS, Barbara A. — Allen Park 
MILLS, Julie A. — Leawood, Kan.

MILLSTONE, Daniel — Southfield 
MILROY, James R. — Alpena 
MISHLER, Jeffrey S. — Jackson 
MITCHELL, William M. — Gibraltar 
MOLISANI, Mark E. — Port Washington, N.Y. 
MOLTON, Alan J. — Evanston, III. 
MONTAGNE, K. Megan — Grosse Pointe 
MOORE, Eric W. — Detroit

MOORE, Scott W. — E. Grand Rapids 
MOORHEAD, David J. — Midland 
MORAN, Jonathan C. — Plymouth 
MORPHEW, Gerald A. — W. Bloomfield 
MORRISON, Keith E. — Pittsburgh, Pa. 
MOULDS, Kristopher A. — Buchanan 
MOYER, Douglas C. -S Plymouth 
MRSTIK, Jacquelyn L. -9 Dearborn Heights

MUELLER, Julie M. — Livonia 
MULLIN, Barbara A. — Romeo 
MURPHY, John J. —Warren 
MURPHY, M. Sean — Allen Park 
MURPHY, Renee L§#- Saranac 
NAGY, Frank D. — Grand Haven 
NELSON, Steven C. —^ Grand Blanc 
NEUMANN, Fredric I. — Southfield

NEWMAN, Terry R. — Mt. Clemens 
NICHOLS, Barbara — Plymouth 
NICHOLS, David P. — Birmingham 
NICKELS, Glenn W. — Alpena 
NICKLAUS, Valerie P. — Pittsburgh, Pa. 
NICOLAI, Stephen F. — Battle Creek 
NIEMIEC, Pamela — Farmington 
NIERI, Danny A. — Troy

NIEWIAROWSKI, Francine — Wyandotte 
NORRIS, LuAnn — St. Joseph 
NORTON, Patricia T. — Sparta 
NOTTEN, Mark G. — Jackson 
NOVOSEL, Susan B. — Clarkston 
NOWICKI, Kevin R. — Detroit 
NOYES, Kelly D. — Romeo 
NUERMINGER, Timothy J. — St. Charles

NYE, Blake B. —Wyoming 
NYQUIST, Kathryn A. — Midland 
O’DELL, Lynne M. — Port Huron 
ODONOVAN, Lynda M. — Birmingham 
0KON, Kathleen M. — Bay City 
OLDANI, Jerry — Washington 
O’LEARY, Jeffrey A. — Woodhaven 
OLGREN, Kurt J. — Ishpeming

OLIVER, Mark C. — Ann Arbor 
OLSON, Edward M. — Pontiac 
OPRSAL, Mark S. —Adrian 
ORYON, A. Linda — Jackson 
OSBORNE, David J. —Grand Rapids 
OSHNOCK, Jeffrey R. — Clarkston 
OSLUND, Laureen A. — Spring Lake 
OTTO, Rebecca A. — Lansing

PADOVANO, Janet K. — Empire 
PAGE, Andrew — Flint 
PARISH, Stephen M. —White Plains, N.Y. 
PARRY, Lynn C. — Warren 
PARSONS, William F. — Muskegon 
PASSFIELD, Sherry A. — Farmington Hills 
PATTERSON, Philip N. — Caledonia 
PAULSON, Daniel — Mt. Clemens

PEARL, Lori J. — Birmingham 
PEARSON, William C. — Escanaba 
PEEL, Ronald B. — Grand Haven 
PEHLKE, Lisa A. — Ann Arbor 
PENNY, Lance C. — Grand Rapids 
PETERS, Kenneth C. — Kentwood 
PETERS, Robert E. — Mt. Clemens 
PETERSON, A. Warren — Portage

PETERSON, Margaret — Birmingham 
PETTER, Janet L. — Hudsonville 
PFEIFER, Sharon L. -^Birmingham 
PIETRUSZKA, Irene — Grand Blanc 
PLEZIA, Sandra F. — Berkley 
POBUDA, Lawrence A. —Traverse City 
POSTOL, John S. — Cherry Hill, N.J. 
POWELL, Patricia M. — Midland

Kiwior to Powell — 405

SOUTH COMPLEX

PREIB, William J. — Birmingham 
PRESTON, Nancy J. — Jackson 
PREUSS, Richard K. — Hasleti 
PURKEY, Lori L. — Hale 
PYC, C. Allen — Orchard Lake 
PYNNONEN, Elizabeth I — Lathrup Village 
RABIN, Sarah A. — Okemos 
RAMSEY, Kristin E. — Farmington Hills

RANKIN, Diane L. — Roseville 
RATTERMAN, Debra A. — Utica 
RAYMOND, Sandra S. — Ann Arbor 
REED, Patricia J. — Edwardsburg 
REED, Robert V. — Bloomfield Hills 
REED, Stephen J. — Owosso 
REINERT, Thomas R. — Frankenmuth 
REINHOLD, Mary S. — Muskegon

REPUCCI, Richard G. — Midland 
REY, Jeffrey A. — Plymouth 
REYNOLDS, Beth A. — Farmington 
RICE, Deborah K. — Flushing 
RICHARD, Carol A. — Owosso 
RIVARD, Kurt A. — Midland 
RIZZO, Michael J. — Penfield, N Y. 
ROBERTS, David B. —Warren

ROGERS, Stacy A. — East Lansing 
ROMISCH, Timothy M. — Southfield 
ROSCHE, Stephen W. — Jackson 
ROSELLE, Elizabeth A. — East Detroit 
ROSS, Evelyn M. — Redford 
RUSCO, Mark S. — Ravenna 
RUSSELL, Richard A. — Hazel Park 
RUTKOWSKI, Anita L. — Detroit

RUTTER, George E. — Southfield 
RYAN, Timothy W. — New Baltimore 
SAMULSKI, Mary Beth — Mount Clemens 
SANBORN, Renee L. — Pontiac 
SANDERS, Teri L. — Detroit 
SANDSTROM, Judy R. — Ann Arbor 
SANDT, Paul A. — Midland 
SAUNDERS, D. Sandra — Pentwater

SAUNDERS, Pauline M. — Schoolcraft 
SAVANYO, Joseph J. — Allen Park 
SAVITZ, Stuart M. — Chicago, III. 
SAYLOR, Brian P. — Knoxville, Tenn.
SCHAEFFER, Lee A. — Riverdale 
SCHEINER, Amy R. — Potomac, Md.
SCHIAN, Dale C. — Brown City 
SCHMIDT, Eric J. — Farmington Hills

SCHNITZER, Bret A. — Ann Arbor 
SCHOBER, Audrey J. — Livonia 
SCHOR, William K. — Flushing 
SCHRANTZ, Joseph M. — Allentown, Pa. 
SCHRUMPF, David W. — Muskegon 
SCHUCK, Carol A. — Westland 
SCHULTZ, Sandra L. — Plymouth 
SCHULTZ, Tyler D. — Milan

SCHUSTER, David — Buffalo, N Y. 
SEID, Trudi A. — Rockland 
SEIF, Douglas P. — Moline 
SELIK, Laurie A. — Oak Park 
SERENE, Della A. — Kalamazoo 
SEVERN, Mark D. — New Lothrop 
SEWARD, Timothy P. — Bay City 
SHARKEY, Mark A. — Dearborn Heights

SHAUB, William D. — Kentwood 
SHEAR, Mark J. — New Hudson 
SHEATS, Michael E. — New Boston 
SHERIDAN, Jill L. — Coopersville 
SHMINA, Mary C. — Detroit 
SHONTA, Patricia A. — Royal Oak 
SIEGEL, Beth A. — Southfield 
SILAS, Nancy L. — Detroit

SIMMONS, Cheryl B. — Shaker Heights, Ohio 
SIMMONS, Pamela L. — Detroit 
SINGER, Eric J. — Oak Park 
SKOWNESKI, Sandra M. — Warren 
SLATER, Linn A. — Dearborn Heights 
SLOTTKE, Ronald J. — Detroit 
SMITH, Brian K. — Augres 
SMITH, Cindy M. — Beaverton

SMITH, Linda K. — Saginaw 
SMITH, Sharon — Detroit 
SMITH, Suzanne — Bloomfield Hills 
SMITH, Terence J. — Scottville 
SMITH, Troy M. — Northville 
SMYKOWSKI, Michael. S. — Livonia 
SNOOK, Duane S. — Gaylord 
SNOVER, Todd A. — Midland

SOLO, Cheryl A. — Trenton 
SOMMERS, Russell W. — Waterford 
SPEER, David J. — Saginaw 
SPRY, Tami L. — Holt 
STACK, Mary M. — Hastings 
STAFFORD, Sharon — Saginaw 
STANLEY, Jeffrey K. — Waterford 
STANLEY, William R. — Kentwood

406 — Freshmen

SOUTH COMPLEX

STARNS, Cathryn L. — Grosse Pointe Woods 
STARR, Gerard E. —W. Bloomfield 
STAUFFER, Scott A. — Montrose 
STEGGALL, Michael J. — Grand Blanc 
STEIN, Charles R. Jr. — South Haven 
STEINBERG, Marcy B. — Havertown, Pa. 
STEINEBACH, Donna J. — Hannah 
STEVENS, Valerie A. — Portage

STEWART, Genevieve C. — Ann Arbor 
STEWART, Sharon A¡£- Southfield 
STIEBER, Nancy J. — St. Clair Shores 
STOBART, Nancy J. — Union Lake 
STOCKMAN, Janet M. — Southfield 
STODDARD, Stanley M. —St. Johns 
STONE, Debra S. — Lansing 
STUPSKER, Helene — Southfield

SULLIVAN, Dan M. — Marlette 
SULLIVAN, Daniel — Grand Rapids 
SUMMERBELL, Kathleen — Northbrook, III. 
SUMMERS, Donna M. — Farmington 
SUSSMAN, Lori E. — West Caldwell, N.J. 
SUTTON, Jonathon M. — Montrose 
SUTTON, Suzanne L. — Grand Rapids 
SWANSON, Ann L. — Livonia

SYGROVE, Karen — Kentwood 
SZCZECHOWSKI, David M. — Wyandotte 
SZYDLOWSKI, Paul R. — Utica 
TAUBE, Suzanne M. — Lake OrionMl 
TAUTKUS, William A. — Milan 
TENANT, Donna M. — Flint 
THOMAS, Andrea J. — Warren 
THOMAS, Christopher A. — Niles

THOMAS, Gregory J. — St. Clair Shores 
THOMPSON, Michelle B. — Roseville 
THRANA, Traci L. — Haslett 
THRAPP, Cynthia A. — Flushing 
THUEME, Tracy A. — Fair Haven 
TIEN, Jennifer J. — Philadelphia, Pa. 
TILOT, Gregory J. — Saginaw 
TIMMONS, Robert D. — Greenbush

TODT, Sandra R. — Westland 
TOSKEY, George A. — St. Charles 
TOTH, Cheryl A. — Farmington Hills 
TRAPHAGEN, Katherine A. — Erie, Pa. 
TRAYER, Andrew A. — Grand Rapids 
TRULLARD, Tammy M. — Plymouth 
TWINING, Kevin L. — Midland 
UBER, Lucy G. — Howell

URBANOWICZ, Debra — Union, N.J. 
VANDERBURG, Robert K. — Onsted 
VANHULLE, Marykay — Grosse Pointe Farms 
VANSUMEREN, Mark W. — Midland 
VENEN, Susan L. — Otsego 
VISGER, Daniel C. — Midland 
VOSS, Laura A. — Troy 
WAGNER, Bethany M. — East Grand Rapids

WAHL, David M. — Grand Ledge 
WAHOWIAK, Marlene M. — Wyandotte 
WALKER, Bennetta D. — Fayetteville 
WALKER, June M. — Grand Haven 
WALKER, Margaret A. —Summit, N.J. 
WALLEN, Tracy A. — Lake Orion 
WALT, Brian B. — Howell 
WALTERS, Patricia J. — Birmingham

WALTON, Joseph A. Ill — Ann Arbor. 
WALTZ, Gordon J. — Mason 
WARREN, Alan R. — W. Bloomfield 
WATTS, Lisa K. — Flushing 
WEBER, Pamela M. — Wyandotte 
WEINER, Cynthia M. — Oak Park 
WELDAY, Paul F. — Farmington 
WELLING, Nancy L. — Grand Haven

WELLS, Kathy L. — Wheaton, Md. 
WENSON, Patrie D. — Marlette 
WERNER, Eric — Frankenmuth 
WERTZ, Kathryn R. — Birmingham 
WEST, Julie M. — Port Huron 
WESTON, James A. — Flint 
WESTPHAL, James D. — Ann Arbor 
WHALEY, Thomas A. — Grayling

WAHL, David M. — Grand Ledge 
WAHOWIAK, Marlene M, —Wyandotte 
WALKER, Bennetta D. — Fayetteville, N.C. 
WALKER, June M. — Grand Haven 
WALKER, Margaret A. — Summit, N.J. 
WALLEN, Tracy A. — Lake Orion 
WALT, Brian B. — Howell 
WALTERS, Patricia J. — Birmingham

WIESER, Thomas J. — Country Club Hills, III. 
WILBERT, Walter G. Jr. — Detroit 
WILLETT, Carol J. — Warren 
WILLIAMS, Daniel G. — Freeland 
WILLIAMS, Garry — Jackson 
WILLIAMS, Joseph R. — Detroit 
WILLIAMS, Kristine M. — E. Lansing 
WILLS, Christopher G. — St. Clair Snores

Preib to Wills — 407

SOUTH COMPLEX

WILSON, Laura B. 

Grosse Pointe Farms 
WILSON, Scott A. Jj Buffalo, N Y. 
WILSON, Scott B. — Monroe 
WILSON, Scott L. — Warren 
WILSON, Irony C. — Detroit 
WILTSHIRE, Lindsay B. — Bloomfield Hills 
WISSING, James T. — Southfield 
WITTE, Cathy L. — Essexville

WOJCIECHOWSKI, Joseph G. — Livonia 
WOOD, Richard A. — Bellevue 
WOODRING, Judy A. — Mount Clemens 
WRIGHT, Jeffrey S'. — Brooklyn 
WYMAN, Matthew H. — Redford 
YECK, Marc W. — Pentwater 
YURKANIN, Dorothy A. — Rivervlew 
YZENBAARD, William H. — Kalamazoo

A heavy shroud of February snow 
enhances the storybook architecture 
of Mary Mayo Hall.

408 —

 Freshmen

BY ANNA BROWNE

WEST CIRCLE COMPLEX

Modeled after those on the university campuses of Har- 
vard¡|Princeton and Yale, the dormitories in West Circle 
were copies of designs from the English Renaissance.

There was no clear line dividing one period of style 
from another; they overlapped each other. “Most architec­
ture is a copy of a copy; it’s progressive,” said Donald 
Freed, Physical Plant Architec||É|

The buildings were built in the late 1930s and 1940s, 
designed by three architectural firms from Detroit. They 
took the ideas from the Gothic style which was dominant 
in England during the Renaissance.

The design was not the only unusual aspect of the dor­
mitories in West Circle. All were named for prominent 
women who were strongly concerned with the field of 
education or otherwise connected with MSU.

Mary Mayo Hall, the first of the complex to be com­
pleted in 1931, was named after Mrs. Perry Mayo. She was 
honored for initiating an educational program for women 
in 1896 called the Women’s Course, which was to be the 
equivalent to programs offered to men.

Sarah Langdon Williams Hall, completed in 1937, was 
named for the wife of MSU’s first president, Joseph B. Wil­
liams.

Louise H. Campbell Hall, completed in 1939, was named 
in honor of the dean of MSU’s home economics extension 
in the 1920s.

Linda E. Landon Hall, completed in 1947, was named for 
the first woman instructor to teach English composition in 
the 1890s.

Elida Yakeley and Maude Gilchrist halls were both 
completed in 1948. Gilchrist, a botanist who came to MSU 
in 1901 to vitalize the five-year-old Women’s Course, 
believed that art and literature were as essential as domes­
tic science in the training of a homemaker. Yakeley, origi­
nally a secretary to the president, became the first regist­
rar of MSU in 1908.

The styles of the six dormitories were taken from the 

earlier Gothic or English medieval period, Freed said.

The use of brick with stone features, fireplaces, chim-

Named for the women 
who influenced MSU’s 
early development, the 
dormitories of West Circle 
were built with designs 
and craftsmanship not 
seen today

neys and small paned windows reflected the Gothic detail.
“The buildings are symmetrical almost to a fault,” Freed 
said. “They have a center entrance and the windows are 
centered above each other.”

It wasn’t until the Renaissance, about 1625 to 1702, that 
residential work began to take preference over the build­
ing of castles and cathedrals.

The design of the huge manor houses carried over into 

the building of large university residences.

“The reason it’s not done today is because the public 
can’t afford them anymore and because the craftsmen and 
equipment are not easily available today,” Freed said.

He believed the West Circle was more similar to a small 

community than anywhere else on campus.

“The buildings lend themselves to each other,” he said. 
“There is less distance between them, a similarity in archi­
tecture and even the walks, landscaping and orientation 
add to the atmosphere.”

. 

Gothic architecture can be functional as well as beautiful. A special strobe technique makes dancers at 
a Gilchrist pub party appear as ghosts from the dormitory’s past. 

Small-paned windows, like many of the build-
ings’ other features, are symmetrical almost to a 
fault.

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L
E
K

Dormitory Architecture —1409

 
WEST CIRCLE COMPLEX

ACOSTA, Silvia J. — West Bloomfield 
ADAS, Charles G. — Warren 
ADELL, Linda M. — Birmingham 
AMES, Nancy J. — Fraser 
AMMERMAN, Kay E — W. Bloomfield 
ANDERSON, Jill S. — Livonia 
ANTONISHEN, Victoria L. — New Baltimore 
BAIR, Jennifer L. — Big Flats, N.Y.

BAKER, Barbara C. — Mid ville 
BAKER, Karen D. — Delton 
BALDRIGE, Christine — Royal Oak 
BAUER, Tamara F. — Bismarck, N.D. 
BECK, Sharon M. — Temperance 
BECKER, Terry L. — Three Rivers 
BEDFORD, Karen A. — Bloomfield Hills 
BELL, Gregory C. — Birmingham

BENNETT, Howard B. — Southfield 
BERGERON, Nancy A. —Warren 
BERLIN, Donna S. — Flossmoor, III. 
BERRYMAN, Colleen F. — Grand Blanc 
BISHOP, Patricia L. — Pittsburgh, Pa. 
BOHLAND, Karen L. — Detroit 
BOOKSTEIN, Lori — Southfield 
BOOSE, Donna L. — Niles

BORGERT, Kimberly A. — Livonia 
BOVENKERK, Nancy L. — Park Forest, III. 
BOWMAN, Emily J. — Elyria, Ohio 
BOYER, Terri — Flushing 
BRADY, Barbara K. — Lansing 
BRAVERMAN, Joanne K. — New Hyde Park, N.Y.
BROWN, Therese L. — Coopersville 
BURNS, Valerie A. — Detroit

BUTLER, Debra C. — Detroit 
CAMPAU, Cynthia R. — Roseville 
CAMPBELL, Diane M. — Detroit 
CARMODY, Michael J. — Owosso 
CARSWELL, Lori D. — Franklin Village 
CECIL, Kathryn G. — Lansing 
CHO, Young-Ran — Canton 
CINDRICH, Cindy L. — Plymouth

CIUNGAN, Carolyn S. — Allen Park 
CLARY, Lisa E. — Flint 
COLE, Christine L. — Fenton 
COLEMAN, Kimberly K. — Muskegon 
COLLOPY, Kathleen N. — Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. 
CONQUEST, Catherine A. — Grand Blanc 
COOK, Cathy J. — W. Bloomfield 
COOPER, Leslie F. — Pontiac

CURLEY, Cherie L. — Lansing 
CURRO, Jeanne M. — Brighton 
CURTIN, Paul G. — Coloma 
DAHM, Kirsten L. — Birmingham 
DANCER, Kim A. — Hanover 
DEAN, Kimberly B. — Grand Rapids 
DEDOES, Darcy A. — Lansing 
DeWULF, Kimberly A. — Howell

DIAMOND, Lesli A. — Southfield 
DOIG, Allison J. — Dearborn Heights 
DOWNEY, Louise C. — Birmingham 
DRYER, Lisa A. — Warren 
DUDA, Cynthia K. — Clinton 
DURHAM, Manola O. — Detroit 
DURLING, Terrill L. — Rapid City 
EBENHOEH, Carol L. — New Lothrop

ELMES, Laura J. — Olympia Field, III. 
ENSROTH, Kimberly T. — St. Clair Shores 
FARRIS, Janice V. — Cleveland, Ohio 
FASOLO, Donna M. —Taunton, Mass. 
FERRIS, Diane M. — Norton Shores 
FINZEL, Nancy L. — Southfield 
FLORY, Jill E. — Lambertville 
FOLLRATH, Rhonda S. — Houghton Lake

FORBERG, Christopher J. —West Bloomfield 
FORMAN, Perri M. — Southfield 
FOSTER, Stephen — Kalamazoo 
FREIMAN, Judith E. — Plymouth 
FRONING, Regina M. — Sturgis 
GARDY, Susan E. — Bay Port 
GAVIN, Christine — Detroit 
GEER, Paul M. — Lansing

GINTER, Elisa L. — West Bloomfield 
GREER, William E. Jr. — Detroit 
GWILLIM, Rebecca L. — Flint 
HACKNEY, Mary M. — Lapeer 
HAWLEY, Mary C. — Ferndale 
HEARD, Valerie C. — Chicago, III. 
HEASLIP, Lynn M. — Stevensville 
HERSHMAN, Ellen M. — Winnetka, III.

HITCHINGHAM, Marcia A. — Milan 
HODSON, Melinda A. — Rochester 
HOFFMAN, Emily A. — University Heights, Ohio 
HORVATH, Janice E. — Framington Hills 
HOSMER, Margaret — Charlevoix 
HOWLETT, Annette M. — Lansing 
JONES, Stephanie A. — Flint 
KANE, Maureen C. — Chicago, III.

410 — Freshmen

—

à\ihû

WEST CIRCLE COMPLEX

KASPARI, Deborah L. — Romeo 
KAWSKY, Eileen A. — Grosse Point Woods 
KAZYAKA, Ann M. — Charlevoix 
KEHOE, Erik P. — Battle Creek 
KEMPF, Cynthia J. — Bismarck, N.D. 
KNAPP, Karen L. — Southfield 
KNICK, Nancy R — Allen Park 
KNUTH, Deborah S. — Saginaw

KOBOS, Arlene S, — Warren 
KOKOCHAK, Cherie L.jgfRoyal Oak 
KOVAC8, Karen T. — Southfield 
LANGE, Deborah S. — Midland 
LEEDS, Barbara J. — Birmingham 
LORENCEN, Sheri L. — Jackson 
LYNCH, Laurie L. — North Adams 
LYONS, Eric R. — Grand Rapids

MACHINCHICK, Carol A. — Lansing 
MACMILLAN, Kathy L. — Saginaw 
MALWITZ, Jeffery L. — Bloomfield Hills 
MANN, Linda C. — Plymouth 
MARRA, Mary B. — Allen Park 
McCLELLAN, Carol A. — Saginaw 
McDONNELL, Kathleen — Rockford, III. 
McGEE, Maureen M. — Livonia

McGINLEY, Elizabeth A. — Birmingham 
McKEARNEY, Patricia A. - Okemos 
McMATH, Linda P. — Trenton 
McNELIS, Jill M. — Birmingham 
MEENGS, Susan M. — Newaygo 
MENTAG, Susan C. — Birmingham 
MERICH, Goerge A. — Three Oaks 
MOLNAR, Patricia A. — Troy

MONTERÒ, R. J. — Belize, Central America 
MONTGOMERY, Gloria J. — Riverside, Calif. 
MORRISON, Margaret M. — Kalamazoo 
MULLEN, Mary Beth — Birmingham 
NELSON, Erin L. — Saginaw 
NESBITT, Freeman G. — Lovejoy, III. 
NEWMAN, Dolores A. — Maple City 
ORCIUCH, Bernadette T. —Worchester, Mass.

ORCUTT, Pamela A. — Farmington Hills 
PALACIOS, Irma R. — Pontiac 
PARKER, Laura L. — Flint 
PATTON, Phyllis Y. — Flint 
PENCE, Lori F. — Allen Park 
PEPP, Ann E. — Clanson 
PHELPS, Anne M. — Dansville 
REBMAN, Lori L. — Suttons Bay

REDDING, Susan D. — Grosse Pointe Park 
REESE, Judith D. — GlenEllyn, III. 
REYNOLDS, Sharon M. —Sterling Heights 
RICHARDS, Barbara C. — Traverse City 
ROBERTSON, Christel A. — Stevensville 
ROCHON, Michelle A. — Haslett 
ROENICKE, Laurie A. — Freeland 
ROBMOUTS, Paul S. — Traverse City

SANTER, Carolyn M. — Big Rapids 
SARGENT, Kathryn A, — Grosse Pointe Farms 
SCHADEWALD, Russell G. — Adrian 
SCHECK, Vern A. — Hastings 
SCHLAFF, Susan M. — Dearborn 
SEARS, Gerald F. — Ortonville 
SEARS, Sally E. — Westland 
SETZLER, Sandra L. — Adrian

SEYBOLD, Scott M. — Davison 
SHANNON, Barbara A. — Penfield, N.Y. 
SHARP, Lori G. — Royal Oak 
SHIVELY, Elizabeth A. — Midland 
SHULTZ, Janette M. — Portland 
SIEFERT, Cynthia L. — Salina 
SIMONIAN, Nicole M. — Clarendon Hills, III. 
SMALL, Karla K. — Mason

SMITH, Carol J. — Flint 
SOCHA, Linda G. — Kingston 
SODA, David A. — Kazoo 
SOMMER, Nancy K. — Fowlerville 
SONDYS, Donald D. — Trenton 
SPIEKHOUT, Cheryl A. — New Baltimore 
SPRINGS, Julie A. — Durand 
STEELE, Susan E. — Birmingham

STEPHENS, Sharon L. — Jackson 
STEVENSON, Thomas A. — Ann Arbor 
STEWART, Nancy E. — Grosse Pointe 
STIELER, Lisa A. — St. Clair Shores 
STILLWAGON, Kathy A. — Farmington Hills 
STONE, Tracy A. — Lathrup Village 
STURT, Crystal L. — Lambertville 
SUDA, Kathryn E. — Clawson

SUZICH, Donna D. — Fowlerville 
SWABON, Mary C. — Plymouth 
SZULANCZYK, Kimberly A. — Allen Park 
TARAS, Mark M. — St. Clair Shores 
TAYLOR, Denise A. — Bay City 
TILLO, Melinda A. — Pleasant Lake 
TINO, Janine R. — Dearborn 
TOLEN, Laura E. — Gibraltar

Acosta to Tolen — 411

WEST CIRCLE COMPLEX

TRERICE, Jamie A.:— Birmingham 
TRIVISONjiJeresa C. — Dearborn 
TUCKER, Kathleen A. — Livonia 
VANBECELAERE, Jaclyn D — Grosse Pointe Woods 
VANDEVREDE, Lisa K. — Muskegon 
VANESS, Janice L. — East Grand Rapids 
VANHARLINGEN, Hillary S. — Clinton, N.Y.
VAN HORN, Crystal — Blissfield

VOYLES, Linda J. — Livonia 
WALKER, Mary Jo — Southfield 
WALLER, Ellen A. — Ypsilanti 
WALTER, Amy L.— Grandville 
WATKINS, Micelle — Pontiac 
WEIDNER, Laura M. — Troy 
WEST, Melissa Kaye— Lapeir 
WHITE, Kathleen* — Flint

WHITNEY, Pamela A —Williamsville, N.Y. 
WILLIAMS, Susan M. —Sterling Heights 
WILLINGHAM, Kathy M. — Davison 
WOLTER, Margaret C. — Southfield 
YOUNGDALE, Teresa R. — Portage 
ZAPYTOWSKI, Marie T. — Grosse Pointe Woods 
ZIEHM, Ronald E. —Gagetown

OFF CAMPUS

AGNEWMinda G — Owosso 
AINSLIE, Rex W. — Haslett 
ALBERTA, Timothy L. — Portland 
ALCHIN, Lori A. — Webberville 
ANDERSON, James hB- Okemos 
ANDERSON, Michael — Negaunee 
ANIBAL, Paul M. — Fenton

ANNIS, Donna J. —llowe| 
ARCHER, Michelle — Lansing 
ARNDT, Gail E. •—Sterling Heights 
BALDWIN, Dianne L. — Lansing 
BAUSHKE, Candace E. —Okemos 
BEGOLE, William L. — Morrice 
BELL, Gregory A. — Lansing 
BELL, Lori M. — LinccS Park

BESEMER, Christine M — Croton Dam 
BLACK, Victor Y. II — Elsie 
BLACKBURN, Steve M. •— Lansing 
BORST, Paul A. — Lansing 
BOWERMAN, Kenneth M. — Milan 
BRACE, Christopher O. — Lansing 
BRADFORD, Nancy J. — Traverse City 
BRADY, Laura K. — East Lansing

BRANDT, Curtis A. — Imlay City 
BRITTEN, Thomas L. — Lansing 
BROWN, Bridget E. — Holt 
BROWN, Marvin lH- Jaspor 
CADIZ, Marian T. — Okemos 
CARRINGTON, Robert E. — Grand 
Rapids
CATALINE, Julie A. — Eaton Rapids 
CATEY, Andrew A. — Coldwater

CHANDAN, Mridula — East Lansing 
CHRISTLER, Penny L. — Port Huron 
CHURCH, Marks. — Leslie 
CLARK, A. Tom — Bowling Green, Ohio 
CLARK, Gerald M. — Lansing 
CLARK, Joseph aE- East Lansing 
DAULT, Karen E — Muskegon 
DAULT, Kathy A. — Muskegon

DAVIS, Cindy L. — Charlotte 
DAVIS, Edwin G. — Northville 
DELGADO, Ernest —Lansing 
DENNING, Blaine D. — Jackson 
DICKERSON, Brian P. — Fowlerville 
DOMBROSKE, Jane E. — Lansing 
DOMBROSKI, Mary P. ■ Lansing 
DURR, James A. — Haslett

412 —

 Freshmen

OFF CAMPUS

ERBISCH, Steven F. — Houghton 
FLEMING, Debra L. — Lansing 
FLINTOFT, Rochelle M. — Mason 
FREIBURGER, Steven T. — Fort Wayne, Ind. 
GLOVER, Mitchell D. — Fowlerville 
GRAY, Brian kB- Haslett 
GREEN, Robert B, — Highland Park.UgSf? 
HAMILL, David W. -to? Parchment

HAMILL, Susan A. — Parchment 
HARDEN, Debra kB- Williamston 
HARRINGTON, John H. .—-Lansing 
HAYES, Thurston W. — Eaton Rapids 
HOFMEISTER, Kurt R. — DeWitt 
HUDECEK, Brad J. — Ovid 
JAHANGARDI, Mohamad R — Bay City 
JANECKE, Judith C. — Williamston

JUENGEL, Peter A. — Grand Blanc 
KELLY, Daniel J. — Traverse City 
KINCAID, Brian M. — East Lansing 
KLEFSTAD, Rian C. — Lansing 
KNUTSON, Sandra A. — Okemos 
KOENIG, Richard H. — Lansing 
KUSSMAUL, Jay C. -— Lansing 
LEFFEL, Jeffry M. — Flint

LEFTWICH, Gary M. — Hazel Park 
LEPRICH, Liz If— Grand Rapids 
LLANO, Gonzalo G. — Lansing 
LOCKWOOD, Jane E. — Williamston 
LONTZ, William M. — Lansing 
LOUWERS, Dennis J — St. Clair Shores 
MANETSCH, Janet L. — Holt 
MANN, James E. — Highland

MARCZYNSKI, Michael S. — Lansing 
MARIAGE, Dirk A. — East Lansing 
MATHEWS, Scott L. — Dowagiac 
MCGINESS, John M. — Lake City 
MCGUIRE, John C. — Lansing 
MERRIL, Kelly K. — Lansing 
MILLER, Christine R.S- Lansing 
MILLER, Shari A. — Grand Ledge

MOORE, Robert C. — Rockledge, Fla.
MOSS, Barbara J. — Lansing 
MURPHY, Timothy L. — Haslett 
NICOLAS, Carole A. — Lansing 
NOWAK, Gregory S. — Ft. Wayne, Ind. 
O’LEARY, Mary H. — Milford 
OLIVIA, Brian W. — East Lansing 
PASIKOWSKI, Lawrence R. —Grand Rapids

PATTERSON, Robert JB- Lansing 
PETERSON, Kurt L^ffl Haslett 
PETRIE, David jB- Lansing 
PICKELL, David L. — Onodaga 
PRICE, Rochelle aB- Lansing 
PUNG, Cheryl L. — Edmore 
PURSIFULL, Cynthia L. —Grand Rapids 
RAATZ, Tammy — Lansing

RABIDOUX, Dolphis F. — Eaton Rapids 
ROBINAUGH, Michael G. — Grand Rapids 
ROBITAILLE, Albert L. — Coventry, R.l. 
ROESNER, Mary P. — St. Johns 
ROESNER, Michael P. — St. Johns 
SANDERSON, Lee J. — Eaton Rapids 
SCHMITT, Robert G. — Westphalia 
SHEFFER, David K. — Mason

SMITH, Susan L.B- Webberville 
STANTON, Mark jfiBjackson 
STASER, Keith A. -BEast Lansing 
STAUFFER, Cecilia M. — Lansing 
STONE, David K. — Peoria, IIL 
STUART, Paul — Lansing 
TABER, Mary A. — Grand Rapids 
TAYLOR, Karen S. — Lathrup Village

THELEN, Kurt D. — Westphalia 
THOMAS, Joanne M. — East Lansing 
THOMPSON, William LE-St. Louis, Mo. 
TOEBE, Janet M. — Lansing 
TURPISH, Patricia A. — Medina, Ohio 
UPLEDGER, John M. — Clearwater, Fla. 
UPTEGRAFT, Lauri J. — East Lansing 
VANSICKLE, Patricia t M'Perrv

VEEN, Steven C. —1 Grosse Point Park 
WATSON, Duane H. — Perry 
WEBSTER, William jB- Warren 
WEIGEL, Cynthia L. — Lansing 
WELLER, Kenneth A. — Okemos 
WELLS, Deo J. Jr. — Lansing 
WEST, Dana fB- Mason 
WEST, Ear M. — Lennon

WHITE, Charles J. — Fowlerville 
WHITE, Patricia J. — Bangor 
WHITFORD, Constance A. — Lansing 
WILLIAMS, Steven J. — Charlotte 
WOOD, Charles C. — Birmingham 
WOODFORD, Richard A. — Okemos 
WOOTEN, Lorena B. B- Lansing 
ZELLS, Harold J/S- Reese

Trerice to Zells —  413

How did people survive 
the year at MSU?
Students employed varied 
tactics. There were —

Many Answers 
To One Question

PAULA MOHR 

CHRIS MIKOLAJCZYK

During fall registration, lines grew longer as class cards dwindled.

BY TIMOTHY BAUM

In a university teeming with 
40,000 people, survival was noH 
always easy. From freshman 
orientation through lines at 
registration and huge classes, 
students were often treated 
impersonally. Poor classes dulled 
minds, while challenging classes 
could shake the foundations of a 
student’s beliefs. All classes required 
some degree of work.

Socially, students lived in a society 

where anything went and usually 
did. In a community with few set 
standards, students had to make 
rational choices about how they 
lived. Experimentation with 
different lifestyles was rampant for 
those who chose to do so.

414 — Closing Story

College was a time to make 

decisions: decisions about majors, 
careers, standards and values. Many 
found those decisions difficult, and 
those who could not make decisions 
usually ran away from them. But at 
least they were all running in the 
same direction.

Creative procrastination was 
widespread. Pressures to perform 
well academically could be tolerated 
for only so long. Everyone needed an 
escape hatch.

The intensity of college work was 
matched by the intensity of college 
play. Long nights of power cramming 
fueled by NoDoz and coffee 
alternated with wild parties that 
rocked ’til three a.m.

Survival tactics varied. As far as 

most people were concerned, 
whatever helped you make it 
through the term was okay. Pinball 
addicts found in the game a great 
way to lose themselves. Runners, 
through their sport, hoped to get in 
touch with themselves. And on 
Friday nights, party goers said, “To 
hell with everything, let’s go get 
wasted!”

A year of championship sports 
somehow made survival easier. The 
teams provided focal points, 
something to rally around and cheer 
about. Against cries of “We’re 
number one,” math tests and 
research papers paled into 
insignificance.

I The last person to receive a diploma during spring 
11978 graduation ceremonies, business law gradu­
ate Dave deSteiger holds his arms aloft in triumph.

Large lectures were one of the compromises MSU 
had to make in order to accommodate 40,000 stu­
dents.

Other social causes attracted 
student concern during the year. 
Proposal D, the threat of a new draft, 
nuclear power, campus safety at 
night and DPS towing were major 
issues on campus. Nestle and Iran 
also attracted attention, but most 
students were unwilling to get 
involved with issues that did not 
directly affect them. They had grades 
to worry about and careers to plan.
Those who went the distance 

graduated and had reason to 
celebrate. They were older, and 
perhaps wiser. And they each had a 
diploma. They had survived.

ITD€X

Alfadhalah, Jasim................................260
Alfonso, Michael J................................370
Alfredson, Elliot G...............................380
Alger, John C.........................................388
Alkins, Theodore A..............................308
Allain, Randy J......................................388
Allen, Barbara M..................................370
Allen, J. Allen.......................................388
Allen, Julie M.........................................350
Allen, Kathryn M........................225,343
Allen, Kathy J........................................233
Allen, Katy...........................................276
Allen, Lisa C...........................................400
Allen, Marieke.......................................26
Allen, Michael J.....................................394
Allen, Paul G..........................................260
Allen, Perry............................................351
Allen, Phillip G..................................361
Allen, R. Jula .......................................400
Allen, Susan K.......................................394
Allerton, Sally J............................347,370
Allman, Mary R..............................   .225
Allman, Michael W..............................370
Allmand, Cathy ..................................355
AUread, Virginia L................................394
Alman, Dawn S......................................260
Almany, Steven L..................................303
Almohizea, Ibrahim S..........................213
Alonso, Lou...........................................258
Alp'ert, Neale.........................................250
Alpha Chi Omega................................322
Alpha Gamma Delta............................347
Alpha Gamma Rbo..............................347
Alpha Kappa Alpha..............................348
Alpha Kappa Psi..................................348
Alpha Phi................................................323
Alrey, Sanità L.............................213,348
Alsing, Paul M.......................................294
Alt, Brian L...................................213,327
Alt, Teresa A..........................................388
Altenberger, Patrick............................400
Alter, Lisa S............................................213
Alton, Jay G...........................................394
Alumni Association.......................55,74
Alvarez, Daniel L..................................308
Amacher, Charles A.............................388
Amato, Jean M......................................294
Ambory, Jacqueline A.........................370
Ambrose, David J..........................18,394
Ambrose, John C...................................370
Amelotte, Theresa M...........................370
Amerman, Karen S...............................388
Ames, Nancy J.......................................410
Ammerman, Kay E..............................410
Ammon, Katherine L...........................394
Amori, Charles.....................................198
Amsbaugh, Richard M.......................303
Andary, Michael..................................303
Andenno, Carole M..............................294
Anderle, Cheryl R.................................400
Andersen, Duane L..............................200
Andersen, Janet M...............................213
Andersoit, Abigail M...........................308
Anderson, Andrea D........... 
............225
Anderson, Bill.........................................98
Anderson, Cathy........................203,400
Anderson, Chris M...............................334
Anderson, Dave.....................................18
Anderson, Diane R...............................388
Anderson, Duane L..............................380
Anderson, Elizabeth............................260
Anderson, Gay K..................................370
Anderson, Gregg T...............................370
Anderson, Hilmer A.............................225
Anderson, James G..............................388
Anderson, James H..............................412
Anderson, Jill S......................................410
Anderson, Joan L..................................260
Anderson, John R.................................394
Anderson, Judith L...............................279
Anderson, Kameron... ■....................394
Anderson, Kathleen..............................45
Anderson, Kathy J................................347
Anderson, Kristin L.............................370
Anderson, Kurt W................................334
Anderson, Louisa R.............................279
Anderson, Mark........................170,198
Anderson, Michael.............................412
Anderson, Michael R.................213,347
Anderson, Morten...............................170
Anderson, Patti L..................................343
Anderson, Paula J.................................354
Anderson, Ralph C...............................269
Anderson, Robert C.............................400
Anderson, Scott ..................................268
Anderson, Sheryl D..............................380
Anderson, Steven B..............................380
Anderson, Terri L.................................233
Anderson, Tesa.....................................207
Anderson, Timothy A................213,347
Anderson, Todd J.................................400
Anderson, Todd S.................................400
Anderson, Vicki L.......................347,363
Anderson, William E...........................340

Andolino, Frank C...............................400
Andrecheck, Raymond.....................225
Andreichuk, Melanie.........................400
Andrejczuk, Marcia C.........................233
Andres, Susan M...................................400
Andress, Brian .....................................388
Andress, Larry D..................................339
Andrews, Carrie F................................400
Andrews, Janice..................................331
Andrews, Kyle A...................................400
Andrews, Paul J.....................................400
Andrus, Holly J.....................................347
Andry, Albert N....................................360
Angelacos, Sally..................................286
Angellotti, Maijorie............................400 ,
Angelo, Nanette..................................233
Angelos, Denise M...............................213
Anger, Ronald W..................................380
Angerman, Alison 
..............................380
Anibal. Paul M......................................412
Anik, Peter J...........................................294
Animal Surgery..............................12-13
Ankerman, Nancy A............................380 ,
Ann Arbor Alliance............................133 .
Annis, Donna J......................................412
Ansbro, Edwin F...................................233
Anselmo, Danilo..................................225
Antczak. John................................78,394
Antczak, Michael R.............................294
Anthes, Blake A.....................................370
Anthony, Daniel A...............................269
Antonishen, Victoria.........................410
Anzalone, Steven J...............................394
Apeseche, Ann Lisa..................279,355
Apeseche, James C...............................351
Appel, Laurence S.................................388
Applegate, Janice L..............................233
Applegate, Karen L..............................380
Applegate, Rebecca S..........................365
Appold, Jerry C.....................................294
Aragona, Paul V....................................213
Arakelian, Joyce M..............................388
Aranguren, Ricardo............................346
Archer, Kathryn S................................400
Archer, Michelle D...............................412
Arden, Sherri B......................................370
Areddy, Susan E. ................................380
Argue, Bradley S....................... 
388
Arigo, Richard J....................................294
Arkin, Raymond J................................388
Arlt, Susan R..........................................380
Arman, Timothy M..............................380
Armato, Becky.....................................196
Armbruster. Lawrence.......................388
Armstrong, Amy R.....................360,380
Armstrong, Dave................................347
Armstrong, Deborah L, .....................279
Armstrong, John J................................269
Armstrong, Loren A.............................394
Arndt, Douglas J...................................388
Arndt, Gail E.........................................412
Americ, Stephen P................................303
Amey, Terri L..............................279,325
Amim, Lawrence T..............................370
Amink, Donna.......................................29
Arnold, Gina Lee................................225
Arnold, Kathy.......................................355
Arnold, Renee A...................................380
Arnold, Tim ............................................59
Amott, Kimberly J...............................279
Amtson, Jodie L....................................370
Aro, Renea M........................................400
Arrigo, David P.....................................388
Arrowood, Jenny A..............................370
Arrowsmith............................................146
Art Ensemble of Chicago............70-71
Artificial Language Lab.........9, 36 - 37
Arts and Letters, College of.... 20 - 21, 
220,301
Arts Council Center............................301
Asbury, Kurt C......................................308
Ashbay, Gary L.....................................380
Ashbeck, Jeffrey L................................326
Asher, Claud D......................................269
Asher, Corinne S.................233,349,351
Ashland, Judith A.................................370
ASMSU ...................65,70 - 71, 143,324
Asody, Daniel J.....................................233
Aspacher, Jeffrey T..............................233
Asplundh, Catherine..........................350
Asquith, Grace A..................................225
Assaff, Anthony L................................358
Associated Press....................................56
Astronomy and Astrophysics.........292
Atherton, Bryan A................................370
Atkins. Elvin Jr......................................388
Atkins, Patricia.....................................364
Atkins, William C.................................388
Atkins-Bumett, Sally.........................276
Atkinson, Bryan..................................394
Atwood, Ann M...........................205,359
Atwood, Gregory S...............................380
Aubrey, Ronald J..................................388
Aubuchon, Richard G.........................213

m

Aalbersberg, Kristi..............................370
Abbey, James K....................................294
Abbot, Hall .....................45,78-81,392
Abbott, Amy E.......................................350
Abbott, Anita G....................................279
Abbott, Bill............................................201
Abbott, Dave ......................................201
Abbott, Sharlene E.........................30,233
Abdoo, Therese M.......................279,350
Abe, Harumi.........................................225
Abeli, Kathleen A............................ -233
Abeln, Victoria M..............................
Aben, Susan M......................................233
Abler, Timothy M.................96-97,333
Abood. Susan M....................................400
Abraham, Mary P.................................279
Abrams Planetarium..................292 - 93
Abro, Sam A...........................................370
Abundis, Gloria N................................260
Abundis, Myma..................................250
Achatz, Carol E.....................................388
Acker, Steve 
............................................88
Ackerman, Gretchen..........................130
Ackerman, Michelle M...............269,360
Acosta, Silvia J.......................................410
Adams, Andrew R................................380
Adams, Carol S....................................388
Adams, Curtis G....................................269
Adams, Debie.......................................355
Adams, Jill L..........................................400
Adams, John E.......................................213
Adams, Joseph R...................................370
Adams, Kathee N.................................260
Adams, L. Dianne .............................394
Adams, Leslie C.....................................225
Adams, Linda.......................................370
Adams, Linda C....................................294
Adams, Marcia J...................................325
Adams, Thomas .....................................22
Adams, William J..................................380
Adas, Charles G....................................410
Adaskin, Alan J.....................................308
Adcock, Gail B......................................225
Adell, Linda M......................................410
Adidas Shop..............................................H
Adkins, Michael R................................400
Adler, Vivian C......................................279
Adley, James..............................220-222
Administration Building......................16
...................269
Affonso, Joaquin J„:— 
Agharahimi, Hossein..........................294
Agli, Christine M..................................400
Agnello, Claudio A...............................362
Agnello, Deborah A....................233,323
Agnello, Mary L....................................308
Agnello, Michael H.....................326,354
Agnew, Linda G....................................412
Agriculture and Natural Resources 208
Ahl, Alwynelle .......................................20
Ahlbom, Scott E....................................213
Ahrens, Julie C.......................................279
Ainslie, Jeanne.....................................388
Ainslie, Rex W..............................347,412
Aja, Joseph R.........................................213
Ajiri, Joe 1................................................356
Aker, Russell T......................................380
Akers Hall..............................................156
Akins, Lorna B.......................................250
Alahmad, Abdulrahman...................260
Alarie, James R......................................400
Alban, Amy E. .....................................380
Albee, Dennis C.....................................349
Alberta, Timothy L..............................412
Alberts, Debbie.....................................206
Albrecht, Mark J...................................308
Albrecht, Susan K.................................394
Albrets, William F................................349
Albright, Michael D.............................400
Alehin, Lori A........................................412
Alcohol............................................142-43
Alderson, Jeen.............................304,307
Aldikacti, Leyla ...................................330
Aldikacti, Seba.....................................330
Aldo, Dean P..........................................351
Aldrich, Cheryl A..................................370
Aldrich, Donald R................................370
Alexander, Daniel M...........................394
Alexander, John W...............................400
Alexander, Lisa A.................................380
Alexander, Mark............................20,327
Alexander, Michael J...........................388
Alexander, Patricia..............................370
Alexander, Scott M. ............................388
Alexander, Steven J..............................303
Alf, Christine K............................338,380

416 — Index

Audas, Rick............................................198
Auditorium...............................14,63,66
Augustyn, Tom S...................................348
Ault, Robert...........................................26
Austin. Dennis W........................225,336
Austin, Jay..............................................370
Austin, Randy L....................................269
Austin, Rebecca M...............................394
Austin, Sue L..........................................308
Automotive Services............................152
Auty, Anmarie R...................................380
Auvil, Janet L.........................................233
Averbuch, Susan G..............................260
Averill, Lisa J.........................................213
Avery, Duane R.....................................269
Avriett, Maryann................................308
Awdey, Mary K.....................................213
Awe, Martin L.......................................308
Awerbuch, Gavin 1...............................362
Ayotte, Janice C....................................308
Ayoub, Mary.........................................250
Ayyash, Sam.........................................380

CCB

Baar, Douglas W...................................394
Babbitt, Jack A......................................364
Babcock, Howard M............................394
Babcock, Jacquelinee.........................225
Babcock, Nancy A......................204,250
Babcock, Steven B................................370
Babiarz, Bruce A...................................344
Baca. Ben................................................198
Baccala, L. Carole ..............................400
ftacchian, Brenda A.............................289
Baccus, Joann.......................................370
Bach, LeeAnn.......................................279
Bache, Bradley A..................................400
Bachle, Ann M.......................................388
Bachus, Barbara M...............................279
Baciorowski, Michael................213,349
Bacon, Betsey A....................................365
Bacon, Betsy W.....................................331
Bacon, Jeff..............................................200
Bacon, Jerry W........................ 
370
Bacon, Larry C......................................370
Bacon. Linda S......................................213
Bacon, Randall H.......................233,336
Badger, Kelly L......................................370
Badour, Suzanne J................................370
Badura, Paul H......................................342
Baechle, Ralph.....................................352
Baechler, Beth S.....................................380
Baerman, Laurie D...............................370
Bageris, Andrea M.......................250,323
Bagge, Ronn R.......................................380
Baginski, Caren.....................................154
Bahleda, Janet F...................................370
Bahra, Robert C....................................213
Baij, Tracy..............................................207
Bailey, Anne S........................................308
Bailey, Daryl W............................308,342
Bailey, Jill.....................................260,331
Bailey, Marcia A...................................308
Bailey, Michael G...........'....................380
Bailey, Peter J......... 
............................269
Bailey, Sandy L......................................233
Bailey, Steven J.............................360,394
Bailey, Thomas M.................................308
Baillif, Jeffrey T.....................................340
Bailo, Christopher L:..........................380
Bair, Jennifer L......................................410
Bajek, Robert J......................................380
Bajema, Lauretta K..............................400
Baka, Joseph E.......................................364
Baker, Barbara C..................................410
Baker, Belinda.......................................370
Baker, Bob..............................................198
Baker, Christopher J............................400
Baker, Cynthia A..................................400
Baker, David S.......................................250
Baker, Janet E........................................213
Baker, Joseph R.....................................349
Baker, Karen D.....................................410
Baker, Kaye..................................    .343
Baker, Kim A........................................334
Baker, Lisa C......................... 
279
Baker, Michael A..................................380
14-15
Baker, Rollin H...................... 
Baker, Shawn B....................... 
334
Baker, Thomas H..................*.............250
Bakirci, Suzan M...................................380
Bakken, Theresa A...............................388
Bakker, Alan J.......................................353
Bakker, Carey M...................................213
Bakker-Arkema, Irma.......................400
Bakotich, Michael R............................400
Balaka, Jerry.........................................201
Balanda, Mykolas J..............................370
Balas, Paul M.........................................233
Balasz, Jay E...........................................380
Balbierz, Stephen W.............................233
Batch, Dale............................................136
Baldridge, Christine................. 
.410
Baldwin, Dianne L...............................412
Baldwin, Duane M...............................269
Baldwin, Ronald E...............................233
Bale, Carol A..........................................364
Balfour, Ann L.......................................400
Balgooyen, Jay W.................................380
Ball, Brenda L........................................380
Ball, Kathleen A....................................388
Ball, Kevin J...........................................250

Ballard, Barbara..................................370
Ballard, David.......................................353
Ballard, Edward L................................225
Balut, David A.......................................394
Bambousek, Cheryl A..........................294
Bame, Joyce A.......................................213
Banagis, Ted M.....................................370
Bander. Suzanne T...............................380
Bandt. Darren L....................................400
Bandurski. Barbara J...........................394
Banerjee, Neil R....................................233
Banfield. Barb......................................330
Bania, Beth A.........................................233
Bank, Barbara S...........................250,345
Banks, Raymond E..............................370
Bannister, Scott A................................388
Bannister, Vemice ..............................225
Bannon, Margaret A...........................400
Bannon, Sean A....................................400
Bantle, Michelle K...............................394
Bappert. Teresa A................................400
Baranski, Michael J.............................400
Barber. Lynn.......................................207
Barberio, Joseph R...............................380
Barch. Carol A.......................................388
Barden, Cheryl D..................................294
Bare, Steven H.......................................388
Baringer, Mark R..................................260
Barkel. Thomas J..................................233
Barker, Diane S...................................303
Barker. Susan M...................................233
Barket, Frank S.....................................388
Barkey, Peter M....................................400
Barkow, Jonathan M...........................370
Bariage, John A.....................................394
Barlow, Kathleen R.............................394
Barnard. Donna L................................370
Barnes, Caluha L..................................308
Barnes, Dan W......................................233
Barnes, John L.......................................380
Barnes, Mary L.....................................319
Barnes, Ronnie............................198,202
Barnes, Stephen G................................233
Barnett, Christopher...........................233
Barnett, Dorothy ..................................26
Barnett, Jan M.......................................233
Barnett, Kathy M.................................325
Barnett, Maryal ....................................38
Barnosky, Anne M...............................400
Baron, Barry C......................................269
Baron, Jan C. .................... 
213
Baron, Milton.......................................160
Barosko, James M................................380
Batr, Debra A........................................370
Barr, Jeffery H.....................180,200,213
Barrett, Christine A..............................370
Barrett, Christine L..............................388
Barrett, David M..................................380
Barrett, Laurie A.........................343,400
Barrett, Robert A..................................400
Barrett, Susan M...................................400
Barrett, Vicki L......................................308
Barrows, Robert J.................................308
Barry, Kent...................... 
160
Barry, Mark T........................................370
Barstow, Diana E.................................213
Barth. David E......................... 
308
Barth. Ellen F........................................400
Barthmuss. David K....................    .388
Bartholomew, Michael.......................370
Bartkowiak, Brian S.............................388
Bartkowiak, Mary R............................213
Bartkowiak, Robert J..........................269
Bartlett, Dale...............................306 - 07
Bartlett, David E...................................233
Bartlett, David L..........................260,346
Bartlett, Julia P......................................343
Bartlett, Monte......................................78
Bartley, Mary M...................................260
Barto. Karen A......................................308
Barto, Steve C........................................326
Barto. William E...................................380
Barton, Beth E.......................................233
Barton, Keith E.....................................388
Barton, Paul.....................................30-31
Barton. Ralph J.....................................400
Barton, Tracy F............................260,331
Bartram, Mark S...................................388
Bartz, David F. Jr.................74, 308,361
Baseball Men’s..............................194-96
Basinger, Annette H............................279
Basketball Men’s A-P, 54 - 57, 174 - 79, 
196
Basketball Women’s.........190 - 93,203
Basolo, Carol A.....................................294
Bass, Dan........................................172,198
Bass, Mike.............................................351
Bassett, Philip A....................................388
Bassett, Sherry L...................................308
Bastien, Rodger A. .. 195,1%, 308,333
Batcha, Todd Allen ...........................250
Batche. B. Steve ..................................388
Batchelor, Dan....................................201
Batchelor, Dan R..................................370
Bateman, Geri S....................................338
Bateman, Terry L.................................233
Bates, Cheryl D.....................................279
Bates, Curtis D......................................294
Bath, Deborah A..................................394
Batsakis, Laura....................................323
Batsios, Georgios................................304
Battaglia, Art P......................................400
Battestilii, Susan M......................279,347
Batway, Barbara A...............................233
Bauer, Lynn A.......................................260
Bauer, Robert M...................................250
Bauer, Tamara F..................................410
Baugh, William D................. 
394
Baughman, David M...........................370
Baughman, Gregory M.......................308
Baum, Joe.............................................201
Baum, Timothy M................................338
Baumann, Mary L................................400
Baumgardner, Kevin C.......................363

 
 
 
 
 
 
Baumgart, Sara J...................................363
Baumgarten, Julie A.............................370
Baushke, Candace E............................412
Baver, Elihu D.......................................380
Baxter, Kevin C.....................................233
Baxter, Mark J.......................................400
Bayne, Michael J...................................370
Bazigian, Lesley K................................380
Bazzett, Carolyn R................................294
Beach Boys............................................145
Beach, Diane...............................198,204
Beachler, Paul.......................................198
Beachum, Sheila G. ,-s.......................250
Beadle, Eugene H..................................394
Beadle, Julie A.......................................250
Beal, Carolyn .............................323,370
Beal Gardens..........................................160
Beall, Sharon M.....................................308
Beamon, Lehua L..................................250
Beanum, Latanya E..............................388
Beard. Kimberly J.......................260,355
Beard, Paul A.........................................269
Bearden, Peg.........................................205
Bearden, Sarah J....................................343
Beards.....................................................113
Beardsley, Lauri E................................355
Beasley, Samuel D................................289
Beasley, Steve D..........................289,356
Beauchamp, Michael D.......................370
Beauchene, Mark D.............................269
Beaudin, Thomas A..............................370
Beaudry, Eric .......................................202
Beaufore, Reggie S................................225
Beaumont, Colleen A...........................308
Beaumont, John W...............................116
Beaumont, Steven S..............................308
Beaumont Tower . 14, 74, 116 - 17,143, 
160
Beaupre. Michelle R.............................345
Bebb, Leslie A........................................279
Becher, Patricia L..................................380
Bechtold. Joan E...................................360
Beck, Bernadette A...............................233
Beck, Lisa K...........................................400
Beck, Michael C..........................269,360
Beck, Michelle L...................................400
Beck, Sharon M.....................................410
Becker, Kristin D..................................400
Becker, Leslie A.....................................260
Becker, Linda........................................146
Becker, Rick..........................................146
Becker, Terry L......................................410
Beckley, Nancy.....................................351
Beckmann, Nancy P.........................  .279
Beckon, Inez R.......................................308
Bedarbis, Robert J................................250
Bederka, Lori .......................................206
Bedford College......................29, 32 - 33
Bedford, Karen A.................................410
Bee. Debbie............................................323
Beebe. Lloyd B.......................................388
Beech, Robert R....................................269
Beekman Center......................128 -131
Beemer, Richard G.....................260,342
Begole, William L.................................412
Begovich, Joseph L...............................269
Begrow. Christopher............................342
Begrow, Lee P........................................351
Begthel, Kathy.....................................355
Behar, Jerome M...................................233
Behar, Marc N.......................................294
Behm, Brett N........................................380
Behm, Don ...........................................202
Behman, Barbara A..............................400
Behme, Caryl P............................250,345
Behme, Kathleen M.............................400
Behr, James E.........................................380
Behrend, Roger L..................................225
Behrends, Margaret A.........74,250,331
Beith, Carsten.......................................380
Belen, David......................................; 199
Belfer, Daniel F.....................................380
Belisle. Brenda J....................................380
Belknap, Mary E...................................400
Bell, Diane R..........................................213
Bell, Fred E.............................................233
Bell, Gregory A......................................412
Bell, Gregory C......................................410
Bell, Julia R.............................................308
Bell, Lori M............................................412
Bell, Robert W.......................................233
Bellaire, Cheryl...........................204,205
Bellaire, Danita M......................325,400
Bellaire, Diane M..................................380
Belland, Doug..............................180,200
Beller, Bob..............................................336
Beller, Robyn L.....................................400
Belloli, Ed..............................................196
Bellore, James D...........................233,352
Belprez, Deborah K.............................279
Belson, Steven A....................................332
Belton. Cassandra D............................365
Bernent, Natalie A................................213
Benavides, Maria................................380
Bender, James R....................................308
Benderoff, Bruce J................................394
Bendy, Lisa M..............................308,351
Benedict, Andrea L....................279,343
Benedict, Lori J.....................................400
Beneteau, Susan E................................343
Benezette. Cynthia..............................359
Bengtsson, Brad D................................380
Benington, Paul L.................................363
Benjamin, George W............................213
Benkita, Humaida B.............................213
Bennett, Cheryl A.................................345
Bennett, Del...................................158-59
Bennett, Howard B...............................410
Bennett, J. F............................................158
Bennett, Julie K.....................................308
Bennett, Patrick S.................................260
Bennett, Rebecca P..............................213
Bensman, Marcie E..............................304
Benson, Cathy A...................................359

Benson. Dawn.......................................233
Benson, Krista K.................................400
Benson, Linda F....................................359
Benson, Steven B...................................370
Benson, Wayne.....................................199
Bentley, Christopher............................233
Benton, Barry R....................................250
Benton, Nancy J....................................331
Benzing, Pamela J.................................400
Bera, Charles.........................................394
Berce, Patricia J.....................................260
Berch, Joni M.........................................260
Beren, Paul H.........................................250
Berens, Betty S.......................................348
Berg. Gary L...........................................294
Berg, Norman F. Ill...........................351
Bergamo. Kimberly A.........................325
Bergel, Mark A.....................................370
Berger, Anne E......................................279
Berger, Brian S.......................................304
Berger, James J......................................370
Berger, Patrick J....................................388
Bergeron, Nancy A...............................410
Bergers, A. Jack ..................................250
Bergers, Jeffrey D........................250,351
Berggren, John L. Jr...................... 
. .233
Bergmark, Chris................................  .29
Bergstrom, Danell F..........................394
Berk, Wendy S.......................................250
Berkel, Lisa M........................................308
Berkheimer, G. David.......................380
Berl, Pam................................................196
Berl, Patsi 
..............................................196
Berlin, David M...........................308,358
Berlin. Donna S................... 
410
Berlinski. Pamela J...............................289
Berman, Allen...................................  .394
Berman, Daniel B.................................308
Berman, Paul E......................................394
Bernsley, Sara L.....................................250
Bernstein, Cathy...................................359
Bernstein, Marc A.................................269
Bernthal, Paul.......................................400
Bernthal, Timothy G............................233
Berry, Bill 
.....................................178,196
Berry, Bob ..:.........................................56
Berry, Cynthia L....................................289
Berry, Gail L.................................399,400
Berry, James E.......................................370
Berry. Lisa..............................................203
Berry, Mark E........................................342
Berry, Melinda G:................................308
Berry, Scott R...............................279,358
Berry, Steve E.........................................332
Berry, Therese.......................................400
Berryman, Colleen F............................410
Berryman. Ronald P............................345
Bertelsen, Marcie A..............................294
Berube, Cathy R....................................359
Besant, Theresa S..................................213
Besemer, M. Christine . 
...................412
Bessone, Amo ....................180-81,200
Best, Dudley E.......................................269
Beta Alpha Psi.......................................349
Beta Theta Phi.......................................349
Betagole, John................................70,362
Betcher. Carol D...................................388
Beteag, Lisa L.........................................380
Betley, Joan E........................................294
Betts. Mark S..........................................370
Betz, Roger A.........................................213
Beuche, Michael R...............................269
Beuschel, David..................................370
Beuschel, Nancy L................................380
Bevan, Leslie L......................................380
Beyer, Gary J..........................................370
Bezzo, Denise E.....................................400
Bialko, Barbara A.................................233
Bianchini. Veronica............................233
Bibbins, Kathleen F.............................370
Bibbs. Jim........................................186-87
Bichimer, Cynthia M..................233,359
Bicycle Racers.............................102 - 03
Bidari, Ramin T.....................................388
Bidvia, Shelly J......................................365
Bieganousky, Frank...................213,327
Bieniek. Patricia J.............. 
...............370
Bierlein, Louann A...............................294
Biersdorf, Mark W...............................400
Bierwirth, Roy C...................................233
Biethan, Scott F.....................................361
Bigelow. Harry T...................................336
Bigelow, Julia M....................................260
Bigelow, Terry M..................................260
Bigford, Debra M.................................356
Bildzok, Paul T. Jr................................394
Bilge, Filiz A...........................................400
Bilger, Donald P....................................269
Bilinsky, Carol A...................................233
Billings, Susan K...................................388
Billingsley, Kris L.................................233
Billmaier, Alan M.................................394
Billman, Susan L.........................250,330
Bilovus, Mary L.....................................400
Bilyea. Robert H...................................370
Binder. Connie D..................................400
Binder, Michael L.................................213
Binder, Steven R....................................308
Binder, William D.................................250
Bindi, Jerome L.....................................394
Bindi, Michael J....................................342
Bingenheimer, Randall .....................233
Binger, Corey A...........................233,349
Biondo, Annemarie............................344
Biondo, William A................................370
Biram, Linda.................... 
18
Birchfield, Judith L...............................308
Bird. David............................................338
Bird, Larry .............................D, L, M, O
Bird, Lawrence R..................................269
Bird, Lorie..............................................206
Birkett, Craig A.....................................370
Birkholz, Nancy A................................370
.. .380
Birk'sj ¡Robert S............................. 

Birou, Laura M......................................400
Birtsas, Tim D..............................196,370
Bischer, Ronald R.................................370
Bischoff, Kelly M..................................370
Bishop, Bruce A.....................................294
Bishop. Christopher............................370
Bishop, John S. II................................370
Bishop, Patricia L. ..............................410
Bishop. Randy .....................................196
Bishop, Wendy K..................................294
Biskner, Joseph A.................................400
Bissett. Michael.....................................338
Bissonnette, Nancy J............................388
Bittner, Kurt S........................................380
Bjork. Diane L.......................................394
Björling, Bradley A...............................394
Blaauw, Nancy E..................................380
Black. Archie G...................... 
289
Black, Elizabeth Becky.............304,323
Black, Jan..............................................330
Black, Jan L............................................394
Black, Leslie C.............................355,394
Black Panthers.......................................16
Black. Tammy.......................................207
Black. Victor Y. II 
..............................412
Blackburn. Kenneth S.........................380
Blackburn, Steve M..............................412
Blackman. Bob.......................................72
Blacksmith.....................................126-27
Blake, Benjamin K............................  .394
Blake, Hope A........................................304
Blake, Martin F.....................................213
Blake. Peter J..........................................394
Blake, Vera A.........................................388
Blakely, Jon D........................................380
Blakely. K. Michelle............................388
Blakley, Lee A........................................233
Blanchard, Claudia L...........................400
Blanchard, Paul E.................................294
Blank, Martin L.....................................394
Blank, Steve............................................198
Blankenship, Mark A...........................304
Blastic, Cynthia J..................................294
Blatchford, James E.............................394
Blatnikoff, Nancy E.............................233
Blättler, Edmund ................................349
Blauwiekel, Nickolas..........................308
Blazo, Sharon L.....................................334
Bledsoe. Georgia A...............................370
Bleshenski, Mark R..............................279
Blessed, Walt C......................................326
Blett. William G....................................380
Blevins, Jennifer L................................308
Blind-Deaf Program..................258 - 59
Blizzard, Nancy ...................................204
Block. Patricia A...................................225
Blodgett, Becky A...............250, 343,357
Blom, Kristin................................250,330
Blood Drives.................................154-55
Blood, Rebecca K.................................308
Bloom, Robert H...................................233
Bloomer, Judy L..........................308,351
Blossfeld, Ann F....................................400
Blubaugh, Dawn 0...............................308
Bluegrass Extension Service............267
Blum, Joanne T......................................308
Blumenthal, Carol J. *.;........................289
Blunt, Thomas A...................................380
Boak. Bryan 
..........................................198
Bobo, Karen.........................................207
Bobo, Lynn...........................................207
Bobowski, John M......................233,348
Bock, Douglas S....................................388
Bock, Suzanne L....................................359
Bocks, Michael A..................................400
Boda, Sharon L......................................308
Bodart, Cynthia J..................................400
Bodary, Jeffrey C..................................333
Bodary, Michael G...............................380
Boddy, Amy E..............................308,350
Bode, Janet L..........................................370
BODE Program ..................................259

Bodman, Nils E.....................................394
Body, Katherine E................................339
Boeckl. Dana E......................................351
Boer, Tamara Lynn............................365
Boes, Lori ..............................................205
Boes, Paul E............................................370
Boeskool, Jill M............................339,363
Boesky, Bonnie S...................................225
Boessneck, Douglas S................269,360
Bogard, Dennis.....................................349
Bogdonas, Cindy ................................206
Bogert, Timothy P................................260
Bogue, Jennifer.....................................323
Bogush, Mary Ellen............................370
Bohland, Karen L.................................410
Bohlig, Edward M................................370
Bohn, Rick G.........................................308
Bohr, Bruce E.........................................308
Bohucki, Amelia V................................294
Boland. James S.....................................308
Bolcer, Matthew E................................370
Boldt, Mary J.........................................400
Bolema, Kathleen S..............................308
Boles, Denise L......................................250
Boles, Lisa D..........................................233
Bolf, Lewis M.........................................370
Bolger, Beth L........................................250
Bollwahn, Bryce A......................269,353
Bols, Sue M.............................................400
Bolton, Carolyn L.................................394
Bolton, Richard A................................361
Bolton, Susan .......................................308
Bolyard, Gail L......................................343
Bomaster, James M....................... 
. .213
Bombassei, Thomas J..........................370
Bommarito, Aimee M..........................370
Bommarito, Linda J.............................370
Bonawitz, Steve C.................................370
Bond. Valerie S......................................213
Bondy. Barbara A.................................234
Bondy, Deb............................................204
Bondy, Richard J..................................394
Bondy. Robert M..................................388
Bonham, Doris J..........................260,365
Bonk, Joseph J. II................................234
Bonkowski, Michael J..........................308
Bonner, Philip J.....................................250
Bonning, Christy L...............................380
Bonno, Tim W.......................................326
Bono, Karen E.......................................213
Bonzelaar, Douglas J...........................361
Bookstein, Lori.....................................410
Boonstra, Mark T..................................308
Boor. Joan E...........................................250
Boose, Donna L.....................................410
Booth, Allan M......................................370
Boothe, Kent J.......................................388
Borchak, Michael A.............................304
Border, Sally A.......................................234
Borgert, Kimberly A............................410
Borgman, Dorothy B...........................260
Borgman, Stephen W...........................400
Borin, Deborah J...................................344
Bork. Susan L.........................................294
Borlace, Douglas..................................400
Bornstein, Dean 1..................................400
Borre. Mathew P...................................294
Borre, M ichael C.........................201,400
Borst, Paul A..........................................412
Borucki, Gary L....................................234
Borushko, Mark..................................370
Borzi. Anthony H. Jr............................250
Borzi. Frances V..........................150,304
Boshears, Dave R..................................351
Boshears, Dian R..................................234
Boshoven, June A.................................260
Bosler, James T......................................234
Bosscawen, Gregory B...............199,400
Bosserd, Thomas L...............................234
Bosshard, Raymond L.........................234
Boston, Francis K.................................394
Botsford, James H................................380

Botticher, Michael G...........................213
Bottje, Donald P....................................269
Bouchard, James P...............................370
Boucher, Cara A....................................213
Boukamp, Melanie..............................323
Boultinghouse, Mark.........................400
Boulus, Joseph P....................................388
Bouman, Mark A..................................380
Bourdo, Marcia K.................................400
Bourne, Diana 1.....................................308
Bouwman, Nancy Lynn.....................365
Bovenkerk, Nancy L............................410
Bovid, Douglas C..................................400
Bowen, Dawn.......................................351
Bowen. Kelli M......................................359
Bowen, Mary K.....................................400
Bowen, Nick.........................................201
Bowen, Rebecca K...............................370
Bower, Bill..............................................196
Bowerman, Kenneth M.......................412
Bowers, Julie A......................................225
Bowersox, Barbara A...........................400
Bowie, Michael G.................................309
Bowling.................... 
60-61
Bowling Green.....................................180
Bowlson. Lamar A................................370
Bowman, Cynthia D............................279
Bowman, Emily J..................................410
Bowman, Mark W................................380
Bowman, Ray........................................152
Bowman, Sandra A..............................380
Boyce, Andrea L...................................279
Boyce, Evelyn P.....................................356
Boyd, Bethany J.................234, 330,336
Boyd, Connie M....................................330
Boyd, Marsha M...................................250
Boydston, Jody L..................................388
Boyea, Christopher C...........................370
Boyer, Bonnie L.....................................388
Boyer, Jim D...........................................380
Boyer, Richard D..................................225
Boyer, Scott C........................................400
Boyer. Susan M.....................................394
Boyer, Terri...........................................410
Boyes, Pamela J.....................................400
Boykin, Linwood J................................213
Bozarth, Martin C. . 
.........................380
Bozarth, Steve.......................................342
Bozenski. Michael L.............................388
Braak, Dairen M...................................370
Bracanovich, Tony D...........................370
Brace, Christopher 0...........................412
Bracey, Kimberly................................380
Braciszeski, Pamela ............................213
Brackenbury, Jill F.........................   .279
Braden, Cynthia C................................279
Bradford, Bruce P.................................400
Bradford, Marcia M....................250,344
Bradford, Nancy J. B...........................412
Bradley. Alicia .....................................380
Bradley, Brian.......................................337
Bradley, Julie E......................................234
Bradley, Norma J..................................234
Bradley, Olga C......................................394
Bradt. Michael C.................................388
Brady, Barbara K. ..............................410
Brady, Kathleen A................................213
Brady, Laura K......................................412
Braman, Meagan ................................353
Bramlage. Gregory J............................400
Brammer, Mark D.............171, 198,333
Bramson, Heidi.....................................355
Bramson. Katherine G...............355,394
Branch. David 0...................................250
Brand, Ethan B......................................294
Brandle, A. Wendy..............................388
Brandon, Jodi Hitt ....................166 - 67
Brandt, Curtis A....................................412
Brandt. Jeffrey A...................................394
Brannock, Kirk R.................................332
Bransley, Joanne M....................343,370
260
Brasch. Helene A.................... 

INDEX NOTE — This list cross-indexes all names and items in this 
book including the names from the Sports Directory (pp. 194-207), 
the Graduates Section (pp. 208-319), the Organizations Section (pp. 
320-365) and the Freshmen Section (pp. 366-413). Boldface entries 
indicate groups which paid for space in the Organizations Section.

Listing is in strict alphabetical order by last name or the most signif­
icant word in a title or topic. Wherever nicknames have been used 
in the text in addition to a subsequent full-name reference, entries 
have been combined under one full-name item for the index.

Grateful acknowledgement is extended to Phyllis Wilkie and Rex 
Kerr, both of the Registrar’s Office, and the Data Processing Depart­
ment. Their help was invaluable in assuring the accuracy of the 
over 9,500 students names which occur in the sections listed above. 
Special thanks is also due to Richard Politowski, School of Journal­
ism faculty member, for developing and implementing the com­
puter programs which edited and produced this index.

Index — 417

 
 
Brasie. Jeanne K....................................394
Brasie. Karen E. ...................................394
Bratt, Andrea L.....................................279
Bratten. Keith R....................................400
Bratus. Karen M....................................294
Braun, Gertrude..................................260
BraunJKa.il A.........................................234
Braujif^MitChell L..................................400
Braun. Monica A...................................394
Braun, Sally E..............................106,365
Braunihg. Dennis.................................80, 197
Braunschneider, Ed............................370
Bravell. Scott A. ^..............................304
Braver, Moniqu^R............................400
Braverman, Joanne K..........................410
Brayan, Robert S. ,,,............................309
Brazilian Championship Tournament .
175
Breaugh, Cynthia L. .. 
.....................279
Breaugh, John M........................128 - 131
Brecht. Diane S......................................334
Brechting. Lisa J....................................380
Breckle. Donald C.................................234
Brede. A. Julie.......................................394
Bredeck. Martin J.................................370
Breest. Suzanne M..............279, 335,350
Breimeister, Scott................................346
Breiterman. Andrew C.........................294
Brennan, Bill.........................................336
Brennan, Larry W.................................332
Brennan, Martin..................................380
Brennan, Michael E..............................225
Brennan, Molly.....................................207
Brennan, Terry.....................................352
Brenneman. Linda J...........260, 350,355
Brenner, Loretta K...............................213
Brenner, Todd A...................................400
Brent. Valerie J......................................279
Breslin, William J..................................353
Bressler, Carl...............................326,337
Bretz. Charles E...........................304,332
Brewczak. Susan C...............................260
Brewer. Gwenda L................................388
Brewer, Leisa A......................................309
Brewer. Marla A....................................294
Brewery...................................................146
Brewster. Natalie A..............................394
Brewster. Nathaniel...................213,349
Brey. Dorothy A....................................234
Breza. Mark J.........................................394
Brichan, Loretta J.................................340
Brichta, Thomas C................................400
Bricker, Jeff............................................353
Brickman, Carol P................................380
Brickner, Kurt A....................................309
Bridges, Jerry T......................................269
Bridgewater, Kenneth .......................269
Brielmaier, Jennifer............................325
Brielmaier. Robert L............................309
Brien. Barbara L....................................400
Bright. Ethan.........................................400
Brillinger, Ralph J.................................400
Bringold, Michael W............................213
Brink, Colleen A....................................279
Brink, Diana C.......................................331
Brink. Karen.........................................323
Brink. Richard L....................................351
Brink, Susan.........................................323
Brinklow, Douglas R............................401
Brinkman. Barb ...................................355
Brinkman. Gregory. A................200,333
Brinkman. Monique B.......................401
.304
Brinkmann. Barry N.................... 
Bristol. Mary Ellen................. 
279
Britt. Jennifer D.........163, 167, 205, 370
Britten, Jerald A...................... 
269
Britten. Thomas L.................................412
Britton, Charles...................... 
349
Britton, Richard H................................388
Brkovich, Don ................................L, 196
Brkovich, Michael..............F-0. 174-79
Broadwell. Julie A................................394
Brochert, Linda....................................401
Brock, Annetta L..................................347
Brockmyre. Timothy . ........................370
Brodbeck, Barbara J............................370
Brodbeck. Kenneth ............................353
............................................200
Brodie, Bill 
Brodin. Glenn H....................................370
Brody Complex...........................143,368
Brodyfest.......................................368 - 69
Brokaw. Nina L........................... 150,294
Bromberg. David....................51, 70 - 71
Bromley. William R.....................200,309
Brons. Katherine R..............................401
Brook. Brian F.......................................260
Brook. Jeff..............................................200
Brooke. Cynthia E................................347
Brooks, Douglas K...............................401
Brooks. Edward K................................234
Brooks. J. Dee.......................................349
Brooks. James R....................................380
Brooks, James S.....................................294
Brooks. Jeffrey S....................................370
Brooks. John M.....................................394
Brooks. Lori V........................................309
Brooks. Rhonda L.................................213
Brooks. Sally............................................32
Brophy. Daniel E...................................309
Brophy. Steven M.................................364
Brough. Glen.........................................346
Browers. Marcia A................................213
Brown. Alyce L......................................279
Brown. Brian............................... 198,203
Brown. Bridget E...................................412
Brown, Charles D..................................363
Brown. Darryl........................................198
Brown. Daryle E...........................234,357
Brown. Dave..........................................194
Brown, David................................66,352
Brown, David L.....................................269
Brown. David 0....................................401
Brown, David R....................................401
Brown. Deborah A...............................279

Brown. Dewey E. Jr..............................234
Brown, Donald.....................................371
Brown, Elizabeth D..............................250
Brown. Gregory T.................................234
Brown, Heidi C......................................363
Brown. Janice E.....................................364
Brown, Jeffrey.......................................388
Brown, Jeffrey L....................................309
Brown, Jennifer L.......................347,380
Brown, Karen M...................................371
Brown. Kathleen J................................269
Brown. Kevin G....................................394
Brown, Kevin L.....................................234
Brown, Kurt P........................................394
Brown. Laura E.....................................260
Brown, Marcia A..................................328
Brown, Marty J......................................362
Brown. Marva L....................................328
Brown. Marvin L..................................412
Brown, Michael A.................................357
Brown, Pamela F...................................234
Brown, Patricia A.................................250
Brown. Paul J.........................................234
Brown. Paula E|T .................................330
Brown, Reginald..................................340
Brown. Robert C...................................388
Brown. Roberta R.................................279
Brown. Sally J........................................213
Brown. Sheri E.......................................394
Brown, Suzanne E.................................279
Brown. Terri S........................................260
Brown. Therese L..................................410
Brown. Wanda V...................................309
Brown. Wendy R...................................371
Brown, William M................................380
Browne. William J. Jr...........................269
Brownell. Linda K................................260
Brownlee, Laura..................................323
Brubaker. Katherine............................234
Brubaker, Peter D.................................394
Bruce. Heidi E........................................340
Bruce. Robert........................................135
Brucker, Sally E.....................................380
Bruenn, Christine A.............................225
Bruggema. Joni B..................................371
Brumm, Pamela J..................................371
Brummel, David R...............................356
Brummer, Charles.................................196
Bruner. Keith W....................................269
Bruni, Anita L........................................234
Brunink, Larry A..................................401
Brunner. J. Robert..............................347
Brunnschweiler. Peer..........................201
Bruss. Ellen A................................ 
.371
Brutosky, Scott A..................................401
Bruz. Michael J......................................269
Bryan. David S.......................................348
Bryant. Doris D.....................................394
Bryant. Elnora ........................................19
Bryant. Joel..............................................16
Bryant, William C.................................371
Bryce. Coleen A.....................................371
Bryck, Susan K......................................260
Brykman, Kurt A..................................294
Brynn. Janis L.*.....................................401
Brys, Carol..............................................394
Bryson, Norris.........................................30
Brzys. John C.........................................380
BTO.........................................................146
Bublick. Jeff M......................................380
Bublick, M.$usan................................294
Buch. Annette L....................................380
Buchacz. Debbie A...............................380
Buchanan, Charlene M.......................309
Bucholz. James G..................................394
Buck. Judi E............................................309
Buck. Patricia.......................................331
Buckingham. David G.........................371
Buckingham, Gregory.......................234
Buckingham. Thomas J.......................269
Buckley. Mary T...................................234
Bucklin. Linda H. . 
............................371
Buckoski. Robin...................................360
Buczek. Janet M....................................289
Buddington, James L...........................388
Budge, James E......................................388
Buehrer. Jeffery L.................................380
Buerker. Janis A....................................309
Buettner. Valentina ............................394
Buford, John.........................................352
Buhaj. George M...................................380
Buikema, Leslie A.................................355
Bujnowski, Richard S..........................371
Bujold. Jean M.......................................401
Bukovinsky. E. B...................................309
Bulkowski. Gene B...............................234
Bullard. R. L...........................................345
Bullen. Carol L.......................................234
Bullen. Susan B......................................294
Bullo. Jill M............................................260
Bulloch. Ann E......................................394
Bunch. Brian L......................................401
Bunker, Kathleen M....................205,371
Bunker, Kit 
...................................166-67
Bunnell. Scott L.....................................250
Bunner. Rebecca S................................294
Bunting. Carolyn L...............................294
Buonodono, Daniel F..........................234
Burbank. Diane K................................279
Burdick, Kevin J....................................269
Burdick. Michael D..............................380
Burdiss. Lawrence J..............................401
Burdzinski, Michael............................234
Burg. Elizabeth B. G..........234, 331,335
Burger King.............................................95
Burger. Lenny..........................................18
Burger, Leonard G................................371
Burger, Sally E.......................................331
Burgess. Jack..........................................137
Burgess, Jeffery D.................................250
Burgess, Julie M....................................309
Burgess. Michael..................................352
Burgess. Susan L...................................401
Burgett. Ronell D..................................365

Burhans. Bronwen ..............................260
Burhans. Michael R..............................388
Burke. Linda M.....................................269
Burke. Luke F........................................294
Burke. Thomas J....................................309
Burkett, Kyle D.....................................394
Burkhardt, Elizabeth........................279
Burley. Michele A.................................380
Burnett, Ann C......................................234
Burnett, Charles E................................401
Burnett, Craig K...........................360,371
Burnette, Mark A..................................380
Burnham. Jeffery L...............................380
Burns. Brian J.........................................371
Burns. Charlene D................................234
Burns. Grace E.......................................380
Burns. Janet M..............................279,350
Burns. Lee A...........................................294
Burns. Morley N...........................360,388
Burns, Stephen E...................................380
Burns. Valerie A....................................410
Burnup. Carol A....................................213
Burr. Michael.......................................371
Burrell, Todd D.....................................380
Burroughs. Jim.....................................198
Burrows, Daryl.....................................152
Burson, Gerald J...................................380
Burt, Beth A............................................371
Burt. John S............................................380
Burtka. Mike.........................................346
Burwell. Linda G..................................359
Burwell. Ronda J..................................351
Bus Stop Disco .......................................H
Bus System.....................................152-53
Busby. Gerald..............................178,196
Buschen. Barbara A....................250,364
Bush, Karel A.........................................345
Bush, Sally E..........................................359
Business, College of.....................92,230
Busk. Albert C.......................................380
Bussard. Jill C...............................355,371
Bussard. Jiselle.....................................355
Bussell. James M...........................196,348
Bussey. Sharon L..................................401
Bussmann. Stephen P...........................289
Buszka. Paul M......................................294
Butcher. John.......................................351
Buterakos, Jim .....................................196
Butler. Betty .........................................398
Butler. Cathryn J...................................260
Butler, David D.....................................213
Butler. Debra C.....................................410
Butler. Evelyn.......................................380
Butterfield. Brian D..............................371
Butts. Barbara A....................................260
Butucel. Patricia E................................289
Butzirus. Greg.......................................196
Buxbaum. Karen R..............................250
Byer. Cheryl S........................................325
Byer. David Moto.......................234,332
Byer. John B...........................................388
Byford. Mark A.....................................269
Byl, Laura R...........................................401
Byrd, Eugene.................................173,198
Byrne, Linda A......................................401
Byrum. Lynn M............................279,364

Cabell, Kenneth..................................352
Cable, Elaine A......................................225
Cadarette, Beth A.................................225
Cadger, Tammy..................................329
Cadiz. Marian T....................................412
Cadwell, Janice K.................................260
Cady. Gregory J....................................289
Cady. Nancy D......................................213
Cagle, Stephen C...................................371
Cairo, Luann.............. 
.......................380
Cal State — Fullerton ........................175
Calabrese, Louis F................................401
Caldwell. James M................................225
Calfin. Debra E.............................260,347
Calhoun, Brent D.........................349,363
Calhoun, David A.................................401
Calhoun, Thomas W............................269
Callahan, Carol A.................................343
Callahan, Deborah J............................225
Callahan, Diane B..............269, 325,357
Callahan. Glenn W...............................294
Callton, Marla R...................................309
Calvin College.......................................191
Calvin, Jill T...........................................401
Calvo. Juan A.........................................388
Cameron, Donald L.............................234
Campana, Joseph V..............................381
Campau, Cynthia R.............................410
Campbell, Cynthia T............................381
Campbell, Denise D.............................381
Campbell, Diane M..............................410
Campbell, Donald N............................234
Campbell Hall.......................................408
Campbell. James W..............................371
Campbell. Jay R....................................234
Campbell, Jeffery A..............................388
Campbell, Joseph M............................260
Campbell, Karen L...............................371
Campbell, Louise H................... 
.408
Campbell, Mary F................................279
Campbell, Robert J..............................401
Campbell. Sharon................................394
Campbell, Sue.......................................204
Campion, Rob........................................196

Campoli, John A................................213
Campus Comers 11 . ..........................54
......................168
Canadian Football ...
Canfield, Brian W. ...
......................381
.............134-35
Cannell. George...........
Cantalupo, Carrie ....
........................32
Cantor. John P....................................304
Canyon ...............................................368
......................361
Capili, Albert L............
......................143
Capitol...........................
Caplan. Carole E. ....
......................234
Caputo. Sam J.....................................401
Caradonna, Bridget .........................279
Carakostas. Karla M. ........................234
Card. Octavia C..................................365
Card, Steven J.....................................294
Cardinal. Kenneth R........................309
Cardona. Daniel J. ...
......................371
Cardoze. Rick C.................................332
Cardy, Nancy P..................................260
.......................................381
Carew. John 
Carey, Andy R....................................371
Carey. Tomas J....................................225
Cargill, Rex E......................................213
Carillion...............................................116
Caris, Mary E......................................279
Caris. Nancy I.....................................323
Carl. Hollis L......................................279
......................289
Carl, Regina L..............
Carlin. Susan B...................................371
Carlsen, Dan......................................199
Carlson, Anita M...............................371
.............197,333
Carlson. Steve G..........
......................234
Carlston, Laurie A....
.........................43
Carlstrom, Nancy ....
Carmean, Todd A. ...
......................394
Carmell. Christine E. .......................354
Carmody. Michael J. .......................410
Carn. Bradley P...................................371
Cam. Greg D................
.......................381
Carnahan. David M. .......................381
Carnevale, Karl...........
......................269
Carney, Mary Jo...............................348
Carpenter. Barbara J........................214
Carpenter. Carl D. ...
......................401
Carpenter. Gerald L. .......................401
Carpenter. James F. ........................269
Carpenter, Ralph J. . ........................269
Carpenter, Suzan ....
......................304
Carpenter, Tamra A. ........................381
......................116
Carpenter, William L.
Carpinelli. Theresa ...
.......................394
Carr. Robert......................................140
......................279
Carranza, Cathy A....
Carrel, Mrs....................
......................355
Carrig. David T..................................388
Carrigan, Theresa J. ........................309
Carrington. Amy E. .........................381
Carrington. Robert E.
......................412
Carris. Lori M.....................................214
Carroll, Mark T..................................401
Carroll. Scott E...................................214
......................394
Carron, David R..........
Carsley, Anne M................................371
Carson, Catherine A. ........................290
Carson, Raymond O. .......................309
Carson, Thomas R.. . .......................401
Carswell, Kimberly J...............214,334
Carswell. Lori D.................................410
Carter. Alan T.....................................371
Carter. Anthony H. .........................388
Carter, Arthur A..........
.......................394
Carter. John M...................................388
......................371
Carter. Kathy M..........
Carter. Kim L...............
......................347
Carter, Odessa D.................................260
Carter, Penny L..................................279
Carter, Vivien E..................................394
Cartwright, Paul...............................200
Caruso. Kathryn A. ........................359
Caruso. Vicki........................................36
.............234,342
Carver, Scott V.............
......................200
Carvey, Robert...........
Cary. Cindy........................................323
Casarez. George A....
......................309
Case. Bradley C..................................401
.74, 86, 136,366
Case Hall......................
......................279
Cash. Alyse S................
Casson, Gail L....................................279
Castell. Roy M..............................18,371
......................401
Castillo, Edward J. ...
Casto, Gregory A...............................381
.......................388
Castro. Leilani N.........
.......................294
Caswell, fcdward F....
Caswell. Steven J.................................352
Cataldo, Kathryn A.. .......................388
Cataline. Julie A..............................412
.........................20
Cataluna, Desi 
...........
......................260
Cater. Cheryl A............
......................412
Catey, Andrew A.........
.......................342
Cattell, Michael R. ...
.......................234
Catterfeld, William ...
......................207,260
Caudill. Desiree 
Caughron, Randall...
......................362
......................234
Cavanagh, Martha ...
Cavanaugh, Kathleen.......................401
......................371
Cavin. David A............
.........................................96-97
CBS TV 
......................410
Cecil, Kathryn G.........
Celusnak, Michael B. ........................388
Centers, Joseph F.........................55,344
Centner, Steven H. . . ........................309
Centomini, Francesca.......................359
Central Michigan . . . ..............175, 190
Cepela, Mark......................................346
Cerebral Palsy..............................36-37
......................304
Chabot. Donald R. ...
Chadderdon. Linda ...........................36
Chadwell, Greg...........
.......................336
Chadwick, Debra A..........................294
Chadwick. Gerri...............................365
.............355,401
Chaffee, Janet T...........
......................401
Chaffee. Mark R..........
......................394
Chaffee. Michael J....

Chagnon, Marie A................................381
Chalk. Jeffrey A....................................394
Challacombe. Brett..............................381
Chamberlain, Don F............................234
Chamberlain, Mitzi L..........................371
Chamberlain. Sally..............................355
Chambers, John ..................................197
Chambers, John A................................250
Chambers, Michelle...........................344
Champ. Gary M....................................269
Champine. Jim....................................352
Champine, Michelle D........................225
Chan, Alan R.........................................371
Chan, Josephine S. F...........................371
Chandan, Mridula .............................412
Chandler, Kimberly A........................394
Chaney, Colonel B......................356,371
Chaney, Milton E.................................381
Chaney. Theresa J................................401
Chapel....................................................122
Chapman, Ann E........................309,36!
Chapman, Bob........... .........................55
Chapman, Catherine E.......................365
Chaput, Thomas R...............................214
Charette, Gary M.................................250
Chargo, Deborah A.............................279
Charles, Carol......................................207
Charles, Roberta M.............................214
Charles, Ron.............E, F, 174 - 79,196
Charlesworth, Curtis .........................309
Charlick, Mark D.................................371
Charnesky. Paula B.............................325
Charron, Heide L.................................401
Chase. Jonathan S................................326
Chase, Kathy........................................206
Chase. Sandy.........................................329
Chase, William R................................214
Chatman. Vicki....................................356
Chatterley. Mark D..............................225
Chauvin, A. M.......................................234
Chauvin. Dennis C...............................394
Checho. Larry W..................................371
Checkley, Kathryn F...........................214
Cheerleaders.......................51, 56, 96,97
Cheerleading Foundation...........96-97
Cheffins, Diane M................................309
Cheney. Danna S..................................214
Chennault, Bret R................................394
Cherry, Colleen M................................371
Chesney, Clyde E..................................214
Chess Records........................................69
Chester Brewer Award.......................195
Chevallard, Carl P..................................98
Chew, Andrew F...................................401
Cheyz, Tina J.........................................250
Chi Omega.............................................325
Chicago Sun Times.................................J
Chikos, James M..................................401
Chikos, Kathleen R..............................381
Children’s Corner................................276
Childress, Diana..................................309
Childs, Mishun D.................................381
Chingman, Christina .........................388
Chipman, Melissa A............................347
Chisholm. Bob ....................................352
Chismar. Mijce .....................................198
Chismar, Ron.......................................198
Chiurazzi. David J................................394
Chiusano, Jane 1...................................290
Chiviges. Deborah L............................234
Chian. Perry D......................................388
Cho. Young-Ran 
................................410
Chom. Lauren M..................................279
Chomen, Colette C...............................388
Chorzempa. Terrence.........................269
Chou, Chung Mei Hsu.......................214
Chowning, John C................................371
Chretien. Dennis R..............................294
Chretien. Wendy S...............................225
Christensen. Diane.............................325
Christensen, Mariann.........................388
Christian. Janet........... 
.....................394
Christian, Lynn A.................................279
Christiansen. Mary K..........................309
Christianson. Mary.............................401
Christie. George A...............................371
Christler, Penny L................................412
Christmon, Earcy E.............................371
Christner, Laura L................................324
Christoff. Boris J...................................250
Christofferson, Randy.......................269
Christofferson, S...................................381
Christy. Brad T......................................250
Christy, Christine J..............................250
Chubb, Alan C......................................294
Chuhran, Donna M.............................214
Chung, Lai Ying..................................280
Chupinsky, Carolyn...........................401
Church. Mark S....................................412
Church, Richard L...............................332
Church, Robert R. Ill................200,357
Church, Stacey....................................322
Chuslo, Julie M.....................................381
Ciaverilla. Steven A.............................214
Ciccaglione. Terry M...........................294
Cichy. Kathi E.......................................234
Cieszkowski, Kevin E..........................371
Cihlar, Craig A....................234, 349,352
Cikanek, Susan R.................................371
Ciliax, Brian J........................................381
Cincinnati University...............177,179
Cindric, Kathleen A............................401
Cindrich, Cindy L................................410
Cindrich, Missy....................................325
Cinque, Thomas J................................401
Ciolek, Lawrence E ...........................401
Cioni, Michael L...................................234
Cipollone. Thomas J............................250
Cislo, David J........................................388
Cisneros, Janet C..................................381
Citizens for a Livable Community . 141
Ciungan, Carolyn S..............................410
Clancey, Barb J.....................................381
Clancy, Donna L..................................280

418 — Index

 
 
 
 
 
 
Clancy, Kathleen M.............................401
Clancy, Keith E.....................................214
Clarion State Univ................................166
Clark. A. Tom.......................................412
Clark. Barbara Jo................................260
Clark, Bryan..........................................198
Clark. Colleen M...................................250
Clark, Cynthia J....................................260
Clark. Daniel S......................................401
Clark. David W.....................................269
Clark, DebraS......................294.335,347
Clark. Denise L......................................309
Clark. Gerald M....................................412
Clark. Jeffrey L......................................381
Clark. Joel S............................................234
Clark. Joseph A.....................................412
Clark, Katheryn A................................371
Clark. Kathleen M................................371
Clark. Kelley L......................................371
Clark. Leroy C.......................................334
Clark. Richard C...................................371
Clark. Ronald W...................................309
Clark. Sharon D....................................250
Clark. Terri............................................325
Clark, Thomas E...................................234
Clarke. David B.....................................269
Clarke. Douglas P.................................394
Clary. Debra A......................................325
Clary. Lisa E...........................................410
Classic Films ..........................................143
Clausen. Pamela S.................................371
Clauson, Connie L................................359
Claxton, Cheryl P..................................345
Claxton, Jerry D....................................394
Clay. Catherine A.................................225
Clay. Henry G.......................................401
Clay. Lynn R........................205.323,371
Clay, Teresa M......................................401
Claypoole. Peter A................................371
Cleary. Robert V...................................401
Cleaver, Leslie S....................................280
Cleland, Charles.....................................14
Cleland, Elizabeth A............................381
Clement. Nora E...................................280
Clement, Timothy................................371
Clements. Sharon L....................234,323
Clementson, Mary A............................371
Clemons, Doug.....................................326
Cleveland, Cindy A..............................343
Cleven. Roger.......................................214
Click. Jeff 
..............................................135
Click, Thomas J.....................................349
Clifford. Jim ...............................180,200
Climie. Karen E.....................................294
Cline. Gayle E........................................350
Cline. Karen L.......................................394
Cline. Susan D.......................................394
Clingman, Karen L...............................260
Clinton. John W....................................356
Cloud. Auna M......................................381
Clough, John H......................................339
Clown Workshop................................392
Cmoluch, Timothy S............................388
Co-Op Housing...........................108 - 09
Coalition Against 21............................143
Coba. Octavio.......................................234
Cobb. Kevin E.......................................371
Cobb. Reginald.....................................401
Cobleigh, Kim A...................................250
Cocaine..............................................90-91
Code. Karen L.......................................260
Cody. Daniel F......................................290
Cofield. David E....................................319
Cohen. Anita.........................................401
Cohen, Chéri L.......................................290
Cohen, Daniel S.....................................269
Cohen, Diane J......................................309
Cohen. Howard P..................................340
Cohen, James N.....................................388
Cohen, Julie A........................................309
Cohen, Marcia .....................................329
Cohen. Russell S....................................388
Cohen. William.....................................140
Cohn, Mark S.........................................309
Colando. Kathy D................................356
Colasanti, Bruce T......................234,326
Colberg, Kaaren S.................................371
Colbert. Karyn.....................................205
Colbert, Von Etta................................280
Colborn. Sandra K...............................388
Colburn, Raymond..............................200
Colby, Scot...........................................351
Colby, Steven G...........................234,351
Cole, Ben A.............................................353
Cole, Beverly L......................................294
Cole, Christine L..........................350,410
Cole, Duane 
.........................................371
Cole. Lisa A............................................250
Cole. Michael A.....................................401
Cole. Richard L........................... 
.327
Cole. Thomas D.....................................381
Colegrove. Mary A...............................371
Coleman. Karen 1.................................388
Coleman, Kimberly K.........................410
Coleman, Steven P................................381
Coleman, Tom .....................................201
Coleman, Tracy M................................401
Coles, Karen M......................................294
Coles, Roxanne.....................................290
Collar, Cassandra................................355
Collar, John W.......................................214
College Hall...........ÊÊÊÊ'Y..............14
Collin. Michael R..................................371
Collings, Laurence..............................148
Collins, Carolyn J..................................269
Collins, Catherine M............................371
Collins, Cheryl A...................................381
Collins. Cheryl E......................... 
309
Collins, Chris M....................................401
Collins. Janice L...........................387,388
Collins, Jean.........................................206
Collins. Shelia J.............................192,381
Collins.TedL.il 
................................388
Collopy, Kathleen N............................410

Colman, Sherry A.................................359
Color Liners ...........................................29
Colorado College.................................180
Colvin. Jill M..........................................381
Comar, Rae W.......................................394
Combes, Michael L..............................260
Combest, James D................................354
Combs. Thomas R................................309
Comer, Alora A.....................................260
Comer. Kimberly M.............................235
Communication Arts. College of .. .92, 
248 - 49
Communist Party...................................16
Computer Center............................36-37
Concerts............................................62-73
Conclave. Midwestern Forestry .. 208 - 
210
Condon, Marcia A................................235
Coney. Cheryl A....................................294
Coney, Duane M...................................309
Confer. Mary A.....................................388
Congdon. Don ...........................327,394
Congdon, Douglas P............................394
Conger. Edward D................................371
Conlen, Martha L.................................371
Conley. Sarah J......................................394
Conlin, Michael ...................................140
Conlin, Richard A................................269
Conlin, Sue...........................................205
Conlin, Susie.........................................205
Conlon, Michael L................................401
Connell. Thomas B...............................349
Connelly, Cynthia L....................250,331
Conner, Derek J....................................401
Conner. Thomas .:......................22, 113
Connery, Thomas W............................381
Connor. Kathy A..................................309
Connors, Diane.....................................355
Conquest, Catherine............................410
Conroy, Beth A......................................371
Conroy, Brian W...................................401
Constant, Gregory D...........................269
Consumers Power Co...........................133
Continuing Education..........................26
Contra-Dance Society...................72-73
Converse. Craig.....................................198
Convery. Mary Kay...................206,401
Conway, Sue M.....................................401
Cook, Bart W.................................334.371
Cook. Carol A........................................343
Cook. Cathy J........................................410
Cook. Charles A....................................225
Cook. Cheryl D......................................343
Cook. Dawn M......................................214
Cook, Deett D........................................280
Cook. Elizabeth A.................................225
Cook, Janet L.........................................235
Cook. Joan M.........................................388
Cook. Keith A........................................371
Cook, Marcia .......................................360
Cook, Maureen A.........................351,371
Cook. Michael B....................................352
Cook. Terry L.........................................401
Cook. Thomas E..........................269,326
Cook. Timothy G..................................235
Cooley. Karen S.....................................330
Cooley, Larry R.....................................235
Coolman, Gary D.................................371
Coombe. Jill A.......................................401
Coomes, Jay J.........................................235
Coon, Jay.................................................143
Coon, Judith L......................258-59.260
Coon. Kathryn A..................................290
Cooney. Maureen................................261
Cooper, Beth A......................................294
Cooper, Charles F.................................295
Cooper, George.....................................198
Cooper. Lesley A...................................371
Cooper. Leslie F....................................410
Cooper, Mark E.....................................381
Cooper. Paul S. Jr..................................381
Cooper, Sharon D.................................348
Cooper, Thomas E................................251
Cope, Richard A...................................394
Copeland, Andrea L.............................401
Copeland, bjoreen G............................280
Copping, Frederick G. . 
...................235
Coppola, William E..............................251
Copus, Shari.........................................323
Coral Gables...........................................95
Corbat. Lori A........................................348
Corbett, Patrick E.................................401
Corbett-Yost. Jill A..............................280
Cordes. Michael D................................394
Cordingly. Kim L..................................394
Corea. Chick...........................................71
Corgiat, Joan E......................................280
Coriasso, Ronald J................................304
Corl. Mary Ann 
..................................269
Cornell. Kathleen A.............................235
Cornell. Matt..........................................196
Cornett. Roger D..................................235
Cornillie. Thomas G............................401
Cornish, William P...............................371
Cornwall, Walter J......................235,326
Cornwell. Paul W..................................364
Corrigan. David S.................................371
Corrigan. Jeanette A............................235
Corrigan. Joanne M.............................251
Corrigan, Michael P. ■........................381
Corriveau, Renee D..............................280
Corso. Roger.........................................235
Corteville, Jane E..................................304
Corwin. Gail E.......................................295
Cory, Leanne L......................................401
Cory, Lee Eric.......................................214
Cory, Steven A.......................................270
Coscarelli, Cindy .................................110
Cosens, Walter L...................................401
Coskey, Laura S.....................................261
Costantini, Charles..............................371
Costello. Shaun M........................225,322
Costello. Susan L..................................401
Costigan. Joseph H...............................270

Cote. Janice E.........................................270
Cotner. Lisa...........................................290
Cotter. Barbara A.................................401
Cotter, Craig W.....................................401
Cotter. James W.........195, 196, 261.333
Cottledge, Karen 
.................................192
Cotton. Nancy S....................................371
Cottone. Joseph ..................................381
Cottrell. James F...................................295
Couey. Darrell R...................................381
Couger. William A......................354,358
Coughlin, James M...............................309
Coulier. Marsha J..................................280
Coulter. David W..................................394
Counseling Center ................................94
Courchaine, Thomas P........................309
Courier. Jack M. II..............................394
Courtney, Charles 0.............................235
Courtney, Dan .....................................346
Courtney. Dana E.................................214
Courtright. Mary A..............................251
Coury. Brian.........................................352
Coury. Jack...........................................352
Cousineau. Jud.....................................136
Cousino, Kathleen A............................401
Cousins. Cynthia E...............................348
Cousins. Laurence G............................362
Coussens. Stephen .........„.................148
Couturier. Doreen E...................290,356
.......................270
Covert, Karen E......... 
Covey. Brian W. ...,.........................295
Covey, Jeffrey S.....................................401
Covington. Tom F................................371
Cowan. David M...................................309
Cox, Dennis H.......................................214
Cox, George F........................................340
Cox. Paul................................................344
Coyner, Jeffrey R..................................388
Coyner. Karen .....................................359
Crafton. Susan A...................................381
Craig. Nancy L..............................251.323
Crain. Susan E.......................................235
Cramer, Kirk W...........................270,326
Cramer, Ron.........................................202
Crampton, Roderick 
.........................381
Crandall. Richard H............................401
Crandell. Lisa E.....................................394
Crane. Robert V....................................235
Craner, Todd A......................................371
Cratty. Lynda J......................................309
Cratz, Karen L.......................................309
Crawford. Duncan L............................270
Crawford, Jeffrey J...............................401
Crawford. Kim.............................86, 344
Crawford. Terrence N.........................270
Crawford. Terry J..................................371
Crawford. Vick L..................................225
Creamer, Joan.......................................207
Creed, Johnny D...................................388
Crew Club .....................................182-85
Crillo, Marysue K.................................401
Crimmins, Karen M.............................388
Crissman, Charles K............................214
Crist. James...........................................235
Cristantiello. Jane................................350
Crittenden, Ann..................................261
Crocker, Laura H..................................251
Crofoot. James K..................................235
Cromer. Jean B......................................371
Crongeyer. James A.............................352
Cronin. Gail .........................................204
Cronin, Timothy M..............................371
Cronovich. Nancy A............................325
Crook, Nancy.......................................360
Crooms. Kimberly C............................401
Crosby, Hattie M..................................401
Crosby, Karen M..................................214
Crosby, Randy.....................................106
Cross, Cameron T.................................345
Cross Country, Men’s..........................197
Cross Country, Women's...................203
Cross. Jo E...............................................251
Cross, William.......................................318
Crowe. Anne C......................................304
Cruitt. John C...............................270,360
Crumb, Gayla C..........................339,371
Crumb, Mark A.....................................251
Crumbaugh. Scott W...........................214
Crump. Gary.........................................202
Cryderman, Connie S..........................309
Cseke. Donna.......................................204
Cudillo, Lauryl B..........................251.359
Cueny. Burke W....................................371
Culham. Alan B.....................................214
Cullers, Grace A....................................348
Culligan, Thomas S..............................381
Cullin, Brian.........................................338
Culmone. Chris J...................................351
Culmone, Phill .....................................351
Culotta. Kent S......................................395
Culp. Diane.....................................   .261
Culp. Michael 1......................................371
Culver, Cassie B...........................309,355
Culver. Laurel A....................................290
Cummings, Brian R..............................401
Cummings. Lori Ann..........................309
Cummings, Timothy J.........................388
Cummins. Daniel 0..............................295
Cunningham, James R...............251,352
Cunningham, Kevin R. ......................371
Cunningham. Leslie D.........................309
Cunningham. Rick..............................326
Curda, Joe J............................................326
Curlew, Dennis A..................................235
Curley, Celeste A...................................345
Curley, Cherie L..........................207,410
Curley, Cheryl A....................................280
Curran. Maryellen ..............................295
Curran. Shelley.......................................38
Currey, Jan ...........................................334
Currey, Kay............................................355
Currie, Donald A............................22,235
Curro. Jeanne M...................................410
Curry. Patrick.......................................352

Curtin. Paul G........................................410
Curtis. Edward........................................16
Curtiss, Candace M..............................381
Cushman, Peri H...................................251
Cutler. Brian.........................................327
Cutler, Thomas R..................................381
Cutts. Coco ............................................129
Cvengros, Steven J................................371
Cwik, Ann M..........................................381
CyclingClub ..........................51,102-03
Czamik. Mark A...................................251
Czamomski. Nancy G.........................381
Czerwinski. Ronald J...........................270
Czinder. Barbara Ann.......................365
Czubak. Donald W...............................235

DDD

Uadan, Gina M............................225, 331
Dahlke. Doris J......................................309
Dahlstrom. Laurie ..............................206
Dahm. Kirsten L...................................410
Dahmer. John J........................... 
401
Dailey. Emily D.....................................381
Dailey. Lauri A......................................359
Dairy Club..............................................334
Dalia-Vecchia. JYL M.........................261
Dallaire. Leo J........................................371
Dailey. Tracy 
.......................................351
Dallos, Donna L....................................261
Dalrymple, Terri L................................309
Daly. Joan E...........................................401
Daly, Mary Ann.........................251,330
Damon, J. Tyler..................................395
Damoth. Julie B.....................................401
Danaj. Timothy E.................................295
Dance..........................................300 - 303
Dancer. James D...................................401
Dancer, Kim A......................................410
Dancy, Richard H. Jr.................251,361
Danek, David L.....................................401
Dang. Hung Ngoc ..............................371
Dangl. William R..................................235
Danielak. Dan........................................198
Daniels. Barbara A...............................395
Daniels. Carol D....................................334
Daniels, James J....................................235
Danièls, James S. Jr..............................357
Daniels, John C.....................................270
Daniels. Rita.........................................371
Danko. Andrea L..................................309
Dankovich. Al.......................................196
Danos. Lynn M.....................................295
Darby, John R.......................................371
Darby. Pamela M..................................381
Darling. David E...................................309
Darling. Douglas E...............................381
Darling. Duane D.................................235
Darris. Dale C........................................214
Darron. Denise.......................................59
Darrow. Douglass S..............................371
Dart, Lana..............................................324
Daugherty. Donna J.............................388
Dault. Karen E......................................412
Dault. Kathy A......................................412
Davey. Robert B....................................214
David. Jacklin K...................................371
David. Michael G.................................290
Davidson, Anita..................................388
Davidson. Deborah S...........................395
Davidson, Richard E............................270
Davidson, Ronald R............................401
Davidson. Scott E.................................214
Davies, Fred J........................................225
Davies. J. B.............................................371
Davies. Kim M......................................319
Davis. Alan W...............................198,333
Davis. Anita ............................................15
Davis, Beverly J.....................................309
Davis. Blind John..................................71
Davis. Brian E........................................401
Davis, Bruce L.......................................342
Davis. Cheryl R.....................................235
Davis, Cindy L.......................................412
Davis, Diane C.......................................381
Davis, Don H.........................................371
Davis, Edwin G.....................................412
Davis, Gregory P...................................295
Davis. James H......................................381
Davis, Kathy L.......................................225
Davis, Kenneth.....................................200
Davis. Lynn D..............................235,322
Davis. Mark A.......................................371
Davis. Michael.....................................214
Davis, Neal C................................261,358
Davis. Patricia Y...................................348
Davis, Percy G.......................................235
Davis. Phillip J.......................................371
Davis. Richard.....................................261
Davis, Scott P.........................................270
Davis, Teri A..........................................359
Davis, Tom P..........................................371
Davis. Willie D. Jr................................261
Davis-Stewart. Jean...........................295
Dawe. Dana R.......................................309
Dawson, James G.................................225
Day Care Centers .......................276-78
Day. Judith A......................309, 323,361
Day, Laura A.........................................401
Daykin, Robert M................................388
Dayton-Hudson...................................141
Deacon. Thomas E...............................388
Deal, Alan H..........................................388

Deal. Nancy .........................................225
Dean. Diane K.......................................401
Dean. Dorothy J....................................348
Dean. Harriett H...................................381
Dean, Jeff..............................................346
Dean. Jessica D.....................................401
Dean, Kevin J........................................401
Dean, Kimberly B.................................410
Deboer. Jane C......................................401
Deboer, Ruth A.....................................280
Deboer. Steven P...................................371
Debrooke. Robert W..................358,381
Debruyn. Gayle L.................................401
Decenzo, Mark S...................................309
Decew, Lori L..............................129,261
Deckard. M. Cathleen.......................371
Decker, Evelyn C..................................395
Decker, John D......................................371
Decker, Mary T.....................................363
Decker. Michael..........................198,332
Decker. Sandra L........................235,322
DeCook, Arthur J.................................349
DeCou. David.......................................389
DeCraene. Raymond R.......................361
DeDakis. Maria ..................................309
DeDoe, William F................................372
DeDoes, Darcy A.................................410
Deering. Mark E...........................214,398
DeFever. Keith S.........................197,395
DeGalan, Julie A...................................310
DeGe. Patrick.T....................................395
DeGraaf, Gwen L.................................310
DeGraaf. Robyn A...............................261
DeGraeve, Lorraine M........................381
DeGraves. Patsy L................................280
DeHart. Del J.........................................304
DeHart. Mary Jo ................................280
DeHaven, Joan E..................................310
DeJong, Jo A..........................................225
DeKramer, Steven R............................214
DeLaat. Stephen P................................214
DeLanoy. Cheryl M.............................235
DeLarosa, Renee D..............................389
Delgado, Ernest ..................................412
Deline. Bruce 
.......................................136
Delise. Mike ...........................................54
Deliyanne. Helene..............................355
Dell, Lynda ............................................389
Dellamora, Marie................................310
Deities. Michael J..................................395
Deloney. Rhonda J...............................389
DeLong. Donald A...............................225
DeLoof, Marie.....................................372
DeLoy. Diane M...................................280
Delta Chi................................................326
Delta Delta Delta................................350
Delta Gamma .......................................350
Delta Sigma Phi ..................................327
Delta Sigma Theta ..............................328
Delta Tau Delta.....................................351
Delta Zeta..............................................351
DeMare. Dino.......................................202
DeMartini. Michelle............................395
DeMayer. Kimberly A........................381
Deming. Allen W..................................235
Deming, Mark R...................................389
Democratic Headquarters.................140
Demonstration Hall..................105, 143
Denchfield. Kathy A............................389
Denfield. Diane S..................................280
Denhof. Scott E.....................................401
Denholm. Diane E................................401
Dennerll, Timothy J.............................304
Denning, Blaine D................................412
Denning. Rodney L..............................214
Dennis, Karyn L...........................207,261
Dennis, Margaret J.....................270,325
Dennis. Michael J.................................310
Dennison, Robert................................363
Denny’s....................................................95
Denomy. Susan K.................................270
Densmore, Mike........................169,198
Dent, Stanton J......................................401
Denton. Lori A......................................401
Denver. John.............................51, 63,65
DePaolo, Lisa.......................................235
DePatie. Mike A....................................235
DePerro. Gerardina L..........................261
Depp. Catherine A................................214
Depper, Janet M....................................280
Dernay, Daniel M.................................310
Deroche. Robert D...............................214
DeRoo. Deborah A..............................280
DeRose. Ellen V..............................   .235
DeRose. Marc S.....................................270
Derr. Jay P..............................................214
Derry, Laura J........................................395
DeRuiter. Johann L..............................235
Dery, Mary Kay .. !..................280,331
DeSai. Hans .........................................235
DeSautel, Steven R....................... 
.372
Desjardins, Lynne M...........................261
Deska. Keith M............................270,326
Deska. Kevin M............................235,326
Deska. Kurt M.......................................326
Despres, Gary J.....................................401
Destefano, Philip E...............................395
Desteiger, Lisa M..................................280
Deswik. Nancy C................214, 350,357
Deter. Deborah A.................................372
Detroit Tigers.......................................172
Detroit, University of..........................190
Detzler. Michael P................................235
Deur. Beth E...........................................401
Deutsch, David B..................................395
DeVaughn, Philena V..........................401
Devers. Beth A.......................................280
Devich. William M...............................261
Devine. Debra L....................................389
Devitto, Anne K....................................280
Devor. Michael J...................................270
Devries. Edward P................................214
Devroy. Denise L..................................401
Dew. Thomas A.....................................395

Index

 
 
Dewalt, David A. ................................235
Dewalt, Timothy A...............................304
Dewar, William D.................................381
Dewberry, Ronald C............................395
Dewberry, Vanessa B...........................225
Dewees, Holly.........................................45
Dewilde, James.....................................310
Dewitt, Carey A.....................................363
Dewulf, Kimberly A............................410
Dexter, Bradley P..................................235
Dexter, Paul D.......................................381
DeYoung, Michael G...........................395
Deziel, Bob E..........................................332
Deziel, Loretta A...................................401
Dhondt, Mary Anne............................329
Dhondt, Stephanie A...........................402
Diamond, Allison L..............................402
Diamond, Deborah ..............................21
Diamond, Lesli A..................................410
Diamond, Robin...................................307
Dibenedetto, Karen S........................280
Dibiase, Susan M........................329,360
Dichting, Barb ....................................359
Dichting. Douglas J...........214,358,361
Dick. Bruce T.........................................280
Dickens, Edward H............. 
............304
Dickensheets, Tim J.............................347
Dickerson, Brian P...............................412
Dickerson, Bruce A..............................270
Dickey, Bill............................................327
Dickey, Linda D....................................395
Dickinson. Jane E.................................214
Dickinson, William R..........................402
Dickson. Diane M.................................225
Diebolt, Lynn D....................................214
Diederich, Jeffrey D.............................270
Diedrich, Davd A..................................342
Diedrich. Nancy K...............................372
Diehl, Julie L................................354,372
Diener, Timothy J.................................389
Dietrich. Dean D..........................351,372
Dietrich, William M..................... 
. .214
Diez, Michelle E....................................372
Dike, Ruth N..........................................261
Dilay. Diane M.............................214,334
Dill. Marshall........................................186
Dillaber, Diana M................. 
251
Dillards, The...........................................71
Dilley, Jane M........................................372
DiMartino, David K.....................86,344
Dimond. William F..............................214
Dingwell, Chet N...................................362
Dinon, John A........................................381
Dinu, Dee Dee.......................................325
Dion, Carole M......................................372
DiPace, Darryl...........................180,200
DiPietro, Daniel J.................................214
Dirkes, Paula C......................................261
Disbrow, Sandra L................................349
Discher, Chris A..................... 
325
Dismukes, Scott............................102-03
Disney World........................................147
Distelrath, Carol S................................235
Distelrath, Mary A................................261
Dittus, Barry E..............................201.372
Ditzhazy, Dawn M...............................343
Dixon, Jennifer B.........................251,344
Dixon, Joe H..........................................295
Dixon, Paul F.........................................372
Dobbyn, Marianne..............................372
Dobransky, Jeff M...............................347
Dobrecki, Lydia H...............................310
Dobreff, Richard ................................200
Doczi, Thomas.....................................310
Doebler, Darcy...........................116,372
Doemer, Sharon E...............................225
Doescher, Mark P................................372
Doherty, Linda S. .................................310
Doherty, Richard D.............................372
Doherty, Sharon L................................251
Doherty, Terrence A............................389
Doi, Barbara S.......................................295
Doig, Allison J.......................................410
Dolan, James L..................... 
402
Dolan, John R........................................389
Dolinka, Robert S.................................251
Doll, Cynthia L......................................214
Dolohanty, Patrick A...........................235
Dolphus. Dave.....................................201
Dolski, John M......................................402
Dolson, Jeanne M.................................261
Domanski. Timothy G. .....................372
Dombroske, Jane E..............................412
Dombroski, Mary P.............................412
Dombrowski, Joanne..........................280
Dominick, Leslie A...............................395
Domzalski. Mary A..............................280
Donahoe, Stephen P.............................295
Donahue, Barry L.................................310
Donaldson, Roger W...........................402
Donigan, Sandra L...............................261
Donloe, Darlene C..............................251
Donloe, Sheryl Rema.........................225
Donnally, Diane M..............................395
Donnelly, Terry R. .. D, G. K, 174 - 79, 
196,332
Donofrio, Dave.......................................55
Donoho, Faye M...................................328
Donohoe, Loretta A.............................310
Donora. Boniface E..............................214
Donovan, BarbS,...................,,...364
Donovan, Jeryl A..................................280
Donovan, Mark P.................................372
Donovan, Thomas E............................372
Dooley, Kathleen................................381
Dooley’s... 54 - 57,69, 92 - 95, 143,173
Doolin, Kurt A......................................295
Dooms, Brian K.................................. 372
Dorman, Kelly J....................................372
Doroshewitz, Michael .......................310
Dorr, Chris .................................195,196
Dorr, Kathleen C..................................340
Douds, Robert R...................................348
Dougherty, Donald P..................310,351

Dougherty, Gail M..............................389
Doughty, Deb........................................106
Douglas, Dianne L...............................365
Douglas, Sharon E................................235
Doumas, Cindy.....................................330
Dowell, Valisa R....................................329
Dowling, Linda S..................................395
Downes, Walter J..................................402
Downey. Kelly A...................................343
Downey, Louise C................................410
Downey, Lynn M..................................372
Downey, Thomas K.............................402
Downing, Lee A.....................................340
Downing, Lori A...................................354
Dowsett, Paul A...........................352,402
Doyal, Tom............................................346
Doyle, Carol A.............................251,325
Doyle, Gary A........................................402
Doyle, Joan E.........................................331
Doyle, Michael.......................................74
Doyle, Ronald L....................................235
Doyle, Sylvia A..............................• ■ -402
Dozier, Vickki E....................................402
Dozzi, Mary J.........................................261
DPS..................................91, 122-25,160
Dragt. Steve R........................................353
Drake. Cheryl L.....................................402
Drake, Debra L......................................280
Drake, Grant F......................................235
Drake. Kay E.................. 
372
Drake. Pattie.........................................355
Drapalski, Michael D..........................381
Draska, Rosemary..............................395
Dredge, Brad.........................................200
Dreher. Annie.......................................323
Dressage ..................................................38
Drewes, Susan K...................................251
Drews. David W....................................372
Driggers, John.......................................402
Driscoll, Patrick M...............................402
Drobac, Stan.........................................202
Dromsky, Laurie A...............................372
Drost, Daniel T......................................214
Droste, Norman K................................310
Droulard, Deborah S...........................389
372
Drown, Eric C........................... 
Drucker. Judy P.....................................345
Drugs ................................................90-91
Druitt, Elizabeth M..............................225
Drummond, Timothy J..............270,364
Drusch, Kerry A....................................381
Dryer, Lisa A..........................................410
Dubay, Constance M...........................310
Dubay, Larry J.......................................270
Dubin, Maureen..................................310
Dpda, Cynthia K...................................410
Duda, Douglas L...................................389
Dudd, David A............................251,358
Dudek. Catherine L..............................261
Dudek. Donna Dawn..........................365
Dudley, Dan.........................................202
Duerr.Val..............................................204
Duerst, Rebecca J.................................280
Duffey, John M.....................................372
Duffey, Kathleen J...............................372
DuFour, Renee M................................402
DuGuay, Sally A...................................310
Duke, Kathryn E...................................261
Dukelow, James P.................................295
Dukus, Robert J....................................402
Dulchavsky, Scott A.............................295
Duma, Raymond L..............................214
Dumas. Julee M...........................280,335
Dumond, Timothy L............................381
Dunaway, Susan W..............................235
Duncan, James R..................................395
Dungey, Tony........................................168
Dunham, Sandra L.....................310,351
Dunham, Terry.......................................18
Dunkel, Jane A......................................304
Dunlap, Cynthia L................................323
Dunlap, Jeffrey A.................................381
Dunlap, Robert C.................................235
Dunlop, Leslie G...................................235
Dunn, Barbara J....................................214
Dunn, Helen .................................156-57
Dunn, James H......................................347
Dunn, Jonathan W...............................235
Dunn, Pamela K....................................251
Dunneback, Thomas C........................214
Dunning, David A................................395
Dupack. Ruth A....................................280
Duran. Andrew C.................................270
Durand, Grace M..................................350
Durbin, Darlene D................................280
Durbin, Ruth M....................................304
Durgan, Timothy K..............................214
Durham, Manola 0..............................410
Durling, Terrill L..................................410
Durr, Dixie..................................300 - 303
Durr. James A. ....................................412
Durso, Christopher J............................381
Dutch, Thomas A..................................333
Dutchik, James F..................................270
Dutil, Rebecca J....................................372
Duvick, Todd J......................................402
Duzey, Walter P....................................402
Dvalentine, Mark L..............................326
Dvorak, Frank J....................................402
Dwyer, Glenda R..................................372
Dyball, E. Ann.....................................372
Dye, Stephanie L...................................235
Dyer, Carol J..........................................340
Dyer, Cary A..........................................270
Dyer, Christopher J..............................251
Dyer. George..........................................198
Dyer, Mark A.........................................270
Dyer, Maureen.....................................310
Dyke, Paula K........................................251
Dykema, Jayne A..................................395
Dykes, Marc A.......................................402
Dykstra, Jackie A..................................347
Dykstra. Roberta S...............................251
Dyla, Debra Anne ..............................350

Dyson. Steve........................................368
Dzik. Steve J..........................................310

ŒE

Eagan. Kelly D......................................402
Eager, Debra A............. 
.....................402
Eager, Randall R...................................381
Eagles......................................................145
Ealy, Wanda Renee..................304,348
Early, Gaye............................................323
Early, Marilyn E..........................206,290
Earth, Wind and Fire............................69
East Complex North............................386
East Complex South............................378
East Lansing Arts Workshop............392
East Lansing Fire..................................78
East Lansing Library............................14
East Lansing Police ..............................91
Easter, Janet K.......................................395
Easton. Kurt.........................................201
Ebaugh, Melinda G..............................381
Ebenhoeh, Carol L...............................410
Eberhart, Chris R..................................372
Ebert, Martha L.....................................310
Ebling, Jeffrey.......................................372
Ebling, Julie............................................330
Ebony Productions ................51,66,352
Eby, Mark A..........................................402
Eckert, David C.....................................290
Eckert. Suzanne M...............................280
Ecklund, James R.................................270
Eckrich, Susan F...................................331
Eckstrom, Lisa A...................................261
Eddy, Alan P..........................................214
Eddy, Jeffrey C......................................402
Edgeworth, Susan M............................395
Edmond. Jeffrey E................................214
Edmondson, James R..........................251
Edmunds, George.................................199
Edson, Connie.......................................353
Edson, Scott A.......................................372
Education. College of..........................258
Edwards, Denise M....................310,348
Edwards. Douglas A............................235
Edwards, Jeffrey S................................251
Edwards, John .....................................214
Edwards, Matthew A...........................270
Edwards, Russel P................................402
Edwards, Steven A..............386 - 87,389
Edwards. Tanya 1..................................381
Edwards, William G.............................235
Efros, Ronald J......................................235
Efting, Diane K.....................................215
Egan, Joseph.........................................389
Egan, Meredith...................................261
Egan, Patrick K.....................................310
Egbert, James D....................................389
Egnater, Dean C....................................395
Egyed, Glyce A.............................350,402
Ehnis, Karl E. Jr....................................389
Eibler. Beth...........................................330
Eichen, Ellen B......................................225
Eichman, Mary K.................................295
Eick, Lynda...........................................323
Eickenroth. Paul A...............................381
Eidelman, Lynn M...............................235
Eigel, Mary Beth................166 - 67,205
Eisenmann, Jack R...............................270
Eitzman, Mark D..................................381
Eizelman, David C................................389
Ekblad. Suzanne M..............................319
Ekins, Jillian...........................................30
Ekizian, Sue.....................................76-77
Eland, Leslie J........................................359
Elder, Sharon J......................................235
Elections..........................................140-41
Elfring, Barbara...................................322
Elkins, Shawn G...........................310,333
Elliott. Deborah S.................................215
Elliott, Jacquelene ..............................225
Elliott, Jane P................................261,343
Elliott, Mark A..............................200,333
Ellis, Amy S............................................251
Ellis, Glen A...........................................215
Ellis, Jim ................................................202
Ellis. Karen L........................ 
235
Ellis, Lynne A.........................................395
Ellis, Robert C.......................................402
Ellis, Timarie L............................251,330
Ellspermann. Thomas.......................251
Elmes, Laura J.......................................410
Else, T eresa A........................................395
Elsea, Dan..............................................346
Elsholz, Susan J.....................................236
Elson, Jeffrey R..................................  .310
Elsworth House............................108-09
Ely, Jacqueline D..................................236
Elzinga, Becky J....................................372
Elzinga, Thomas S................................215
Emens, Anne F.......................... 
323
Emerson Park.......................................133
Emerson, Rich .......................................54
Emery, Edward B..................................310
Emm, Jerri Anne..................................402
Emmert, Wesley H.............198, 261,333
Emmons, Kirk R...................................236
Emont, Seth L........................................402
Enck, Douglas.......................................358
Endo, Masanobu ................................225
Endo. Richard R...................................270
Endres, Anne M....................................343
Endres. Julie L.......................................359

Eng, Debra S..........................................280
Engberg, John J.....................................372
Engel, Deraid R.....................................372
Engelhardt, Sherry..............................323
Engineering, College of.....................266
England 1.......................................30-31
Engler, Linda L......................................295
English, Alisa C.....................................402
English, Yolanda ................................365
Englund, Irene E...................................365
Engstrom, Kristine L...........................295
Enright, Kevin G...................................251
Ensroth, Kimberly T............................410
Entzminger, Sharon L..........................215
Enyart. Kent R......................................372
Epperly, Mike S.....................................381
Epstein. Michael 1.................................372
Erben, William R..................................270
Erbisch, Steven F..................................413
Erdevig, John D.....................................304
Erdman, Margaret................................18
Erdmann, David B...............................295
Erickson, Derne M................................215
Erickson, Kiva ...............................22,70
Erickson. Michael E.............................372
Erickson, Russel W..............................334
Erla. Joan M............................. 
280
Erti, Sue.................................188-89,205
Ervin, Tom ..............................................98
Eschenburg, Gretchen.......................215
Esdale, Robert G...................................304
Espere. Douglas W......................270,356
Esquina, Thomas................................295
Esteban. Amor.....................................336
Esteban. Vicente..................................336
Etchison, Terry.....................................202
Etemad, Pirouz.....................................270
Ettinger, Linda S...................................295
Eubank, Jan L........................................343
Eulenberg, John........................9,36 - 37
Eurail Youthpass ..................................34
Europe..............................................34-35
Eusey, John P.........................................381
Evans, Amy E.........................................372
Evans, Catherine A...............................236
Evans, Cindy L......................................322
Evans, Eileen M.....................................363
Evans, Gordon...........................112-114
Evans, Jerry S.........................................326
Evans, Kevin B......................................372
Evans, Martha A...................................402
Evans Scholars .....................................352
Evans, Scott M.......................................251
Evans. Sonja G......................................381
Evans, Suzanne.....................................323
Evanski, Robert J..................................336
Evatz, Jeffrey J.......................................310
Eve. Teresa A.........................................381
Evens, David A......................................354
Everett, Roger A...................................402
Everline. Sherie.....................................395
Evitts, David C......................................372
Evo, Patrick G.......................................402
Ewald, John C........................................381
Ewasek, Marie T....................................395
Ewers, Joan A........................................236
Ewert, Jane C.........................................251
Ewing, James A.....................................270
Eyke, David H.......................................372
Eyman. Lesley A...................................359
Ezop. Stephen F....................................402

fff

Faber. Tim..............................................352
Fabiano, Jeffrey M...............................310
Fabrizio, Lawrence M.........................236
Factor, Lisa S.........................................395
Fadie, Janine M.............................99,402
Fadie, Steven F......................................251
Fagan, Jeffery Paul..............................236
Fagley, Patricia E........................215,357
Fahey, John.............................................71
Fahlgren, Jane E....................................295
Fakir, Amina.........................................389
Falahee. Beth .......................................330
Falahee, Mark V....................................310
Falahee, Patricia M..............................236
Falberg, Janet E....................................251
Faldner, Sheri L.....................................343
Fales. David A.......................................236
Fall. Susan B..........................................236
Fallows, Jeffrey H.................................236
Family and Child Studies .................276
Fandale, Martha L...............................280
Fanelli, Joseph R...................................381
Fangman. Karen J................................236
Fan ta, Charles.......................................199
Far West Classic...................................176
Faraone, Theresann............................290
Farley, James B......................................395
Farley, Wendy K.........................236,331
Farm Maintenance Building.............126
Farmhouse Fraternity..........................353
Farney, Robert M. .
.........................402
Farnin, Mary T......................................236
Farnum, Timothy M............................310
Farrell, Judith C....................................381
Farrell, Kim A........................................331
Farrell, Kimberly A...........304, 355,361
Farrell, Michael C.................................395
Farrell, Scott.........................................346
Farris, James E......................................295

Farris, Janice V................... 
.360,410
Farris, Lynn A.......................................381
Farrugia, Cory P...................................372
Farrugia, Lawrence D.................215,349
Fashion............................................113-15
Fasolo, Donna M.................................410
Fattore, Eugene J.........................236,358
Fattore, R. John..................................358
Faulkner, Jill K.....................................261
Faunce, Eric 
....................................201
Faust, Jeanine E...................................251
Faust, Maryjo.......................................261
Faustyn, Julie A....................................225
Fawell, Jane S........................................280
Fay, Cynthia J........................................270
Fazzini, James.......................................352
Feagan, Timothy R..............................361
Feamster, Peter J...................................236
Fearheiley, William...........................270
Featherstone. Neil ..............................197
Fedewa, Thomas R..............................310
Fegan, Timothy .................................113
Fehlan, Jeff..........................................198
Feig. Susan R.........................................261
Feild, Bradford T........................ 
295
Feiten,Gail M.....................Ill, 115,335
Feiten, Gregory J..................................332
Feldheim, Lori A..................................261
Feldpausch, Leroy A...........................381
Feller, Emilie..................................34-35
Fellows, Patricia J.................................261
Femmel, Gwen E..................................251
Fencing Club.........................................353
Fencing Team.......................................197
Fenner, Shelly A...................................261
Fenton, Malcolm M....................236,351
Fenwick, Robert C.............286, 342,372
Ferber, Susan J.....................................225
Fergeson, Robert A............................381
Ferguson, Craig A...............................270
Ferguson, Joan...................................207
Ferrara, James V...................................326
Ferrari, Daniel R..................................270
Ferrari, Theresa ...................................145
Ferrel, Timothy W..............................215
Ferrer, Clay M.....................................333
Ferri, Julie A........................................343
Ferris. Diane M...................................410
Ferris, Tamaka S.................................402
Fertel, Jay D........................................381
Fertitta, Mark J...................................362
Fetchik, Andrew A...............................310
Fetters, Richard..................................201
Fetters, Tom.........................................346
Feurt, Janet L........................................402
Fidler, Daniel S.....................................389
Fiebig, Pamela J....................................251
Fiedler, David M..................................270
Fiedler, Douglas W..............................236
Field Hockey.........................................204
Field, Ross.............................................346
Fields, Angelo.......................................198
Fields, Robin L......................................236
Fields, Wendy L....................................310
Figg, Julia L............................................395
Figueroa, J uan A.........................200,236
Filipchuk, Ronald J.............................236
Finals Week....................................44-47
Findlay, Caron M.................................236
Fine, David J.........................................310
Fineman. Patricia D............................280
Fineman. Rhonda B............................280
Fingerhut, Jayne H..............................310
Finhill. Christopher.............................30
Fink, Glenn J.........................................389
Fink, Steven M......................................402
Fink, Toby................................. 
22
Finkbeiner, Kathy A............................372
Finke. Laura A......................................372
Finlayson. Gerald................................200
Finn. Frank..................................200,402
Finn, Laura E........................................381
Finney, David P..........................351,372
Finucan, Debbie..................................355
Finzel, Nancy L....................................410
Fiola, Richard J....................................270
Fiolek, Diane M....................................225
Fiore, JannetteC.............................16-17
Firchau, Heidi M..................................389
Firefighters.....................................136-39
Firestone, David K..............................402
First. Jean E...........................................380
Fischer, Carla J.....................................402
Fischer. Charles C................................326
Fischer, Janet......................................392
Fischer, Kathryn A..............................381
Fischer, Michael J................................352
Fischer, Patrick J..................................352
Fish, Cheryl J............................. • 338,344
Fish, Jeffrey 1.........................................395
Fishburn, Pamela J..............................372
Fishell, Valerie K..................................215
Fisher. Andrew J...................................372
Fisher, Barbara L........................261,331
Fisher, James L.....................................310
Fisher, Kathleen L...............................270
Fisher^Mary G......................................381
Fisher, Robert M..................................402
Fisher, Scott P.......................................395
Fishman, Amy B...................................381
Fishman, David J.................................402
Fitzgerald, Lisa M................................381
Fitzgerald, Sharon A...........................389
Fitzner. Robert L..................................326
Fitzpatrick, Denise..............................128
Fitzpatrick. Edwin B.............................48
Fitzpatrick, Mark L.............................215
Fitzpatrick, Mary C............................402
Fitzpatrick, Rick..................................346
Fitzpatrick, Ron..................................346
Fitzsimmons, Janice...........................226
Five-Year Study Plan...................42-43
Flack, Nancy.........................................359
Flack, Scott E........................................402

420 — Index

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
....................352
Fladger. Steven.............
Flaggman. Lawrence ......................395
Flam. A. Steve....................................381
Flashner, Craig A......................295,357
....................372
Flattery, Sean P..............
.....................389
Fleischmann. Carol J. 
.........372
Fleischmann. Thomas .
Fleisig. Jessica L.................................310
....................389
Fleming. Brian D...........
....................381
Fleming. Daniel J..........
....................413
Fleming. Debra L..........
....................372
Fleming. Dennis M. ...
Fleming. Kimberly A. .....................402
Flescher. Ann....................................392
....................331
Fletcher. Amy A............
Fletcher, Jay F....................................372
Fletcher. Judith M.............................270
....................236
Fletcher. Patricia A. ...
...........280.354
Fleurquin, Isabel M....
Flintoft. Rachelle M. ......................413
....................410
Flory. Jill E......................
Flory, Laurence ..................... . 202
Flowers, Rick.............................186-87
Flowers. Ronald.................................318
Floyd. Kimberly J...............................395
Flynn. Ann Marie...............................349
Flynn. Deanna C.................................251
Flynn. Dianna M.................................310
.............236,343
Flynn, Erin P................
.............236.326
Flynn, Martin E...........
......................402
Flynn. Richard D. ...
.......270,364
Flynn. Thomas J..........
......................402
Flynn. William 1.........
Foco, Donald H.................;:;.,..2i5
Foerster. John E.................................381
Foerster, Stephen G.........................270
Fogelman. Sandra L. .......................343
Foglio, Jake........................................341
Foley. Judith M..................................356
Foley. Mike R.....................................372
Foley. Steve........................................202
................261
Folkertsma. Jill M. ...
Folksong Society.........................72-73
................18.410
Follrath, Rhonda S. ..
Folsom, Kirk C...................................389
......................280
Foltz. Susanne F..........
Fomook. Michael S. ........................402
......................198
Fondrich. Ron ...........
Fondrie. Anne C................................359
Fontichiaro. James S........................290
Food Testing Kitchen ..............156-57
........................168
Football. Canadian 
Football. Co-Rec.........................76-77
Football. Men’s ... 56 ■• 57,74, 122-25, 
168 -75, 198
......................381
Foran. Natalie J...........
Forberg. Christopher .......................410
......................381
Forberg. David A. ...
.................. 
.215
Forbes. Harry F...........
......................332
Forbush. Brad E..........
......................270
Force. Gary E...............
......................310
Force. Margaret A....
......................310
Ford, Burel J.................
Ford, Jane E................................. 
.280
Ford. Joanne P...................................389
Foreman, Gregory K........................261
Foresman. Brian...............................287
Forestry Club.............................208-10
Forestry Department .......................209
...................251
Forlenza. Mimi J.........
Forman. Perri M................................410
......................381
Fomasiero. Eric A. ...
......................402
Fornesi. Amy J.............
......................346
Forrester, Ken.............
.............236,350
Forster. Connie L........
Forster, Scott R..................................402
......................148
Fort C uster..................
Fort Ouiatenom.................................14
Forte. Merrill M.................................198
Fortin, James M.................................381
Fortino. Susan R................................331
......................215
Forton. Michael A....
Fortuna. Darcie R. .. .......................363
Forzano, Stacey ...............................355
Foss. Eric M........................................358
Foss, Marcia......................................334
Fossitt. Jeffrey B................................236
......................199
Fossum. Bruce ...........
...188-89,205
Fossum, Mary...........
......................280
Foster, Carol J..............
......................261
Foster, Deborah L. ...
Foster. Gretchen.................................38
Foster. Heidi J....................................236
Foster, Jenise G..................................280-
Foster, Mark A...................................236
......................236
Foster, Martin C..........
Foster, Matt .............................169, 198
.............326,372
Foster. Michael J.........
......................410
Foster. Stephen...........
......................236
Foutch, Dale D............
......................204
Fowler, Annie.............
......................341
Fowler. Carol .............
......................395
Fowler, David S...........
Fowler, Kim L....................................402
......................348
Fowler, Venus A..........
Fox. Cliff.............................................145
Fox. Daniel........................................402
......................215
Fox. Derek M...............
......................236
Fox. Edward C. Jr. ...
........................................55
Fox. George 
Fox, James W...............
................M .215
Fox. Janna J........................................236
......................192
Fox, Judge Noel P. ...
Fox. Karen M.......................................270
Fox. Kenneth .....................................236
Fox, Laura J..........................................236
Fox. Mark R.........................................395
Fox, Michael S.....................................381
Fox. Paul R...........................................402
Fox. Ronald L......................................270
Foy. Joanne T......................................295
........................332
Fracassa, Dave M. ..
........................332
Fracassa. Rick A. ...
........................310
Fraher, Francis A. ..

Frampton, Peter...................................146
Francik. Ellen P.....................................310
Francis, Laurie A..................................381
Francis, Sheri L.....................................389
Francis, Wayne R.................................389
Franco. Gary E. ...................................349
Frank. Jerome P....................................226
Frank. Julie A........................................389
Franke. Donald S..................................304
Franklin, Janice D................................402
Franklin. Kathryn L............................372
Franz. David J.......................................402
Franz. Lori J...........................................381
Fräse. S. Kay.........................................261
Fraser, Thomas B..................................402
Frayer, Steven M...................................389
Frazier, Elaine M..................................310
Frazier. Paula M...................................402
Frederick. Randy S...............................310
Frederick. Thomas J............................310
Frederickson, D.....................................355
Frederickson. June.................................128 .
Frederickson, Lori J.............................226
Fredette, Debora L...............................372
Free Style Shop.......................................78
Freeborough, Mary E..........................402
Freeburg, Scott A..................................236
Freeburn. Donna L..............................261
Freed. Donald.......................................408
Freedkin. Steve.....................................133
Freel, Douglas J.....................................295
Freeman. Elizabeth A..........................261
Freeman. Janna K................................381
Freeman. Kenneth D...........................402
Freeman, Robert G....................236,326
Freer, Jeffrey.........................................349
Fregolle, Gary P....................................395
Freiburger. Steven T............................413
Freiman, Judith E.................................410
Frey. Susan C.........................................319
Frezza. Daniel R...................................381
Frickman, Michael T...........................348
Friday, Joanne M.................................310
Fridenberg. Robert B...........................402
Friedman, Joel B...................................402
Friedman. Lesley R..............................280
Friedman, Lynn S.................................280
Friedman, Marc E................................347
Friedman, Sharon S.............................304
Friedman, Shelley................................402
Friend. Chris P.......................................270
Friese, Kurt G........................................389
Friesen. Doreen G................................359
Friess. Merri A.......................................295
Frisbie. Sandra L...................................310
Frisbie, Susanne..................................310
Frisone. Lisa C.......................................389
Fritz. George B. 
................................402
Froehlich, Deborah L..........................381
Froeschke. Norbert E..........................395
Froning, Regina M...............................410
Frost. Catherine A................................354
Frost, Cynthia G...................................402
Frost. Robert K.....................................402
Frye. Catherine E..................................236
Frye. Doug ...........................................360
Fuelling. Craig A...................................363
Fuerst. Angela M..................................226
Fugenschuh. Aldora M.......................261
Fuhr. Andrew W...................................402
Fuller. David C......................................372
Fuller. Sue A..........................................402
Fulop. Katerina S.................................310
Fulton. Catherine E..............................261
Fulton, Lori R........................................215
Fultz. Gary............................................143
Funk. Denise M.....................................381
Funk. Holly E........................................395
Funk. Karen E.......................................261
Funk. Mary E.........................................295
Funk. Robert J.......................................236
Furda, Cathy D.....................................251
Furlipa, Marianne C............................310
Furlong. Donald R...............................270
Furlow. Terry.......................................178
Furman. Steven M................................395
Furness, Jeffrey C.................................402
Furry. Todd A........................................372
Furse. Mark C........................................310
Furtaw, John M..................310, 336,361
.........................................353
Furu. Kathy 

GOG

Gaabo, Eric B.........................................389
Gable, Elizabeth..................................270
Gabriel. David G..................................361
Gabriel. Willa V....................................381
Gaddis, Robyn L...................................310
Gaddy. Frederick K.............................340
Gadowski. Cynthia..............................236
Gaeckle. Jeff................................201,333
Gager. Robert K....................................236
Gagstetter, Gary G...............................381
Gaibrois, Leslie C.................................311
Gaines. Donald L..................................270
Gaither. Carole B..................................226
Galbraith. James W..............................395
Galbreath, Elizabeth ................360,382
Gale. Lucinda M...................................251
Galecki. Kenneth J...............................372
Gallagher, Bruce J................................389
Gallagher, Constance.........................270

Gallagher, Gary M...............................311
Gallagher, John J...............................  .382
Gallagher. Joseph R.............................236
Gallagher. Lisa A..................................402
Gallagher, Michael G.................236,342
Gallagher. Tom.....................................327
Galleberg, Paul A..................................372
Gamache. Cynthia A...........................290
Gamble. Isreal R...................................356
Gamble. John S.....................................215
Gamelin. Jeff.........................................346
Gamerman, Jane A..............................280
Gamma Phi Beta................................ 354
Gandini. Dave J..........................181,200
Gandolfo. Angela N.............................311
Ganschow. Helen A.............................236
Ganzer, Kenneth R..............................395
Garbarino. Linda M.............................311
Garbin-Richards, Lynd.....................280
Garbus. Cynthia C................................215
Garcia, Cindy M...................................295
Garcia, Tonatzin M..............................304
Gardiner, Edward R............................402
Gardner, Clinton D....................196,389
Gardner, Gary .......................................72
Gardy, Peggy S......................................295
Gardy, Susan E......................................410
Garety. Joan M......................................236
Garfield, Lynne ..................................280
Garfinkel, Kenneth ............................382
Gargus, Tim ........................................196
Garland, Pat.........................................353
Garrett, Cynthia .............112-113,359
Garrison. Duane A...............................326
Garrity. Carol E.....................................311
Garrity, Jeffrey B..................................402
Garson, Dan R......................................311
Garton. Diane L....................................402
Garvey. Patrick J...................................389
Gas. Michael W.....................................382
Gaschler, Michael................................349
Gasiorowski. Eric R.............................402
Gass. Robert M.....................................236
Gasser, Patricia K.................................359
Gates. James.........................................258
Gates. Jeffery A.....................................372
Gates, Suzanne H..................................382
Gatward, James R................................236
Gauci. Christina A...............................215
Gaulzetti, Janita..................................364
Gavin. Christine..................................410
Gazella. Kim M. .. 
............................251
Gebben. Brad........................................196
Gebbert, Susan E...................................270
Gebert, Michael W...............................336
Geboski, Gregory T............................389
Geer. Paul M..........................................410
Geersens, Gail R..........................251,345
Geiger. Lisa A........................................395
Geiger. Robert L...................................236
Geisler. Gregory P................................215
Gelenius. Gregory J..............................311
Gelina, Geoffry R.................................261
Gelina. Joseph A...................................280
Gell. James W........................................372
Geller. Beth A........................................372
Gellis. Benjamin A...............................402
Gelsey. Julie E........................................322
Gelstein. Mark D..................................251
Gempler. Amy E...................................355
Gemuend. Libby J................................343
Geneczko, David ................................200
Geniac. Joan M.....................................402
Gensler, Mark R....................................342
Gentry. Jeffrey H..................................337
Gentry, Nancy .....................................226
George, Carol A....................................402
George. Christine................................372
George. David C...................................236
George. Scott A.....................................402
George, Thomas A...............................402
Gerard. Mary P.....................................354
Gerganoff, Mark W.............................236
Gergins. Lisa.........................................203
Gerhart. Cathy.....................................345
Gerigery, Fred M..................................326
Gerou, Peggy A......................................236
Gerow, Julie A.......................................347
Gerschick, Thomas J............................395
Gersonde, Eric E.'... 199, 236, 333,351
Gerstner. Jonathan N..........................226
Geshke. Pauline ..................................251
Gessert. Ann.........................................354
Gettel, Peggy.........................................350
Getts. Donna L......................................356
Getzfrid, L. Tracy................................402
Gevelber, Lisa S....................................347
Geyer. Gregory S..................................270
Ghafari. Claudette..............................382
Ghafari. Kouhaila ..............................236
Ghearing. Teresa Kay .............236,349
Giampa. Joseph C.................................382
Giardina. Maryanne............................389
Gibb. Daniel R......................................395
Gibb. Herb ............................................152
Gibbard. James.................................; 197
Gibbons, Pamela S...............................304
Gibbs, Diane J.......................................261
Gibbs. Donna L....................................402
Gibbs. James Marvin...............199,333
Giblin. Margaret..................................402
Gibney. Christine L-............................295
Gibson. Brian.......................................163
Gibson. Cathy.............................108 - 09
Gibson. Edward J.................................372
Gibson, Jeffrey F..................................372
Gibson. Jolene W..................................251
Gibson, Julie A......................................237
Gibson. Katherine A............................280
Gibson. Kirk .....................168 - 75,198
Gibson. Mark.......................................354
Gibson. Nanette................190, 193,203
Gibson. Wendy E.................................402
Gice. Leslie L.........................................402

Giddings, Joellyn R..............................261
Gidner, Cindy L....................................382
Gidner, Jerold L..........................360,402
Gifford, Jay B.........................................237
Gifford, Patricia A................................350
Gilbert. Edward J..................................402
Gilbert, John R......................................395
Gilbert, Patrice L..................................402
Gilbreath, Teresa L..............................251
Gilchrist Hall ................................45,408
Gilchrist, Maude..................................408
Gilchrist, Susan K.................................348
Gildea. James C.....................................237
Gildner, Scott B...........................349,363
Gilin. Susan J.........................................395
Gilkey. Rodney L..................................290
Gilkie, Gerald...................................L, 196
Gill, Jagmohan S...................................271
Gill. Robert B.........................................237
Gillam, Cheryl .....................................226
Gillesby, Scott J.....................................215
Gillespie, Anne E..................................382
Gillespie, Cheryl A...............................311
Gilliam. Cheryl.....................................207
Gillisse, Robin K...................................215
Gillum, Patrick S...................................382
Gilman. Abby J.....................................261
Gilmore, Gregory P..............................372
Gilmore, Kevin M................................389
Gilmour. Margi A.................................395
Gilna. Michele M..................................402
Gilroy. Kevin M....................................332
Gingerich, Kaye M...............................311
Gingrich, David M.................. 
215
Ginsburg. Karen M....................237,349
Ginter. Elisa L........................................410
Ginther. Kimberly M...........................226
Gipp. Lori S.....................................18,389
Gislain. Jon F.........................................402
Giuliani. James A..................................304
Gladstone. Kim D. ..............................365
Gladstone, Susan L..............................237
Glair. Michael E....................................382
Glamour Magazine ............................110
Glander, Timothy R.............................382
Glashower, Sue L..................................395
Glass, Leonard C..................................237
Glasscock, Joraine T............................382
Glavin. Thomas F.................................402
Glazewski, Nancy M............................290
Gleason. Bill .............................................J
Gleason. Laurie A.................................389
Glerum, David M.................................311
Glezen. Kirk S........................................372
Glispie. Lonnie.....................................280
Glissman. Carol J..................................311
Gloria, Teresa A....................................237
Glotzhober, Janice..............................237
Glover. Carlotta..................................356
Glover. Mitchell D...............................413
Gochanour, G. Gary ..........................372
Goddard. Anne E.................................226
Godfrey, David A.................................402
Godfrey, Robert C................................215
Godlesky, Kimberly A........................402
Goeckel. Patty.......................................323
Goeman, Nancy M...............................382
Goerke. Jane.........................................281
Goers. Randy.......................................336
Goggin. Nan E.......................................226
Gold, Elise..............................................362
Gold, Karen B........................................395
Gold. Robert.........................................304
Goldberg, Bradley D............................237
Goldberg. Marshall E. .-.....................304
Goldberg, Sheila M..............................237
Golden. Linda L....................................402
Goldin. Craig P......................................395
Goldman, Samuel................................261
Goldrick. James..................................200
Goldstein, Erin H.................................395
Goldstein, Steven.................................119
Golf. Men’s............................................199
Golf. Women’s............. 
188 - 89,205
Golliver. Roger A. Jr............................295
Gombolay, Craig G..............................237
Gonte. Williams..................................402
Gonyea, Donald A...............................251
Gonzales, Claire L................................226
Gonzalez. Ellen A.................................304
Gonzalez. Oscar E................................382
Gonzalez. Rob....................L. 178,196
Gooch. Jay W........................................215
Goodall, Kathy S..................................281
Goode, Christopher G.........................311
Goodes. Roger H..................................342
Goodhart, Christine............................311
Goodinson. Barry P.............................403
Goodman, Elizabeth .........................395
Goodman. Erik............................266 - 69
Goodman, Gregory A..........................382
Goodman. Sharon B............................215
Goodman, Steve....................................67
Goodrich. Barbara E..................271.365
Goodrich. G. Gavan............................363
Goodrich. Peggy A...............................281
Goodrich, Susan J.................................281
Goodridge. Gary R..............................251
Goodsell. Robert J.......................271.360
Goodspeed, Monica M........................395
Goodwin, Cheryl ................................258
Goodwin, Karen V...............................338
Goodyear, Kim E..................................372
Gordon. Brian S....................................311
Gordon, Catherine D...........................311
Gordon. Charla J..................................281
Gordon, Eric..........................................152
Gordon. Minde S..................................372
Gordon. Thalia.....................................403
Gore. Thomas E...........................-... .372
Goren, Susan R......................................311
Gorman, Ellen L...................................215
Gorman. Sara T.....................................403
Gorosh, Richard P................................311

Gorski, Carolyn ......................
Gorski, Cynthia A....................
Gorte, Jean P..............................
Gorton. Jean M.........................
Gorton. Thomas L...................
Gorvine. Sharon C....................
Goryca, Jeffrey M....................
Goryl. Paul A.............................
Gosney, Kathleen L.................
Goss, Tama K............................
Gothic Architecture ...............
Gottschalk. Kurt......................
Gottwald. Paul.........................
Goudie, Pamela S.....................
Gould, Loraine S.......................
Gould. Robert C........................
Goulooze, Patti L......................
Govan, Anne M........................
Grabenhorst, Ted....................
Grabowski. Jane C...................
Grabowski, Joyce....................
Grabske, Tamara A..................
Grace, Robert A........................
Grady, Charles A. Jr................
Grady. Shawn...........................
Graef. Denise B.........................
Graesser, Nancy L....................
Graessley, Gwendia S..............
Graf. Peter L...............................
Graf. Steve O..............................
Graff. Craig L............................
Graham, Bruce W.....................
Graham, Carol F.......................
Graham. Donald K..................
Graham. Eleanor V..................
Graham, Jill E............................
Graham. Mark A......................
Graham, Mark E.......................
Graham. Steve T.......................
Graller, Deborah ....................
Gramer, Della M.......................
Grand River.............................
Grand River Ave.....................
Grandmother’s.........................
Grandstaff. Michael................
Grange, Shelley........................
Granger. Jeffrey M...................
Granger. Laurie L.....................
Grant. Carolyn J.......................
Grant, Robert B........................
Granzow. John C......................
Grapes ......................................
Grashom. Christine................
Grass. Jeffrey T.........................
Grate Steak...............................
Grattarola. Paul L....................
Grauel, William H....................
Graves. Lisa C...........................
Graves, Mark W.......................
Graves. Tom.............................
Gravino. Kathleen M..............
Gray. Brian K............................
Gray. Colleen ..........................
Gray. Dawn G...........................
Gray. Janet E.............................
Gray. John J.............................
Gray. Joyce L............................
Gray, Kathleen L......................
Gray. Lisa Y...............................
Gray. Margaret E. 
.............
Gray. Pat....................................
Gray. Patricia A........................
Gray. Richard E........................
Gray. Robert J.........................
Gray. Suzanne L.....................
Great Lakes Energy Alliance
Green. Beth M.........................
Green. Brett N.........................
Green, Caryn J........................
Green. Jeff...............................
Green, Kenneth M.................
Green, Laura L........................
Green. Mark A........................
Green. Rick W.........................
Green, Robert B......................
Green’s......................................
Green Splash...........................
Greenbauer, Julia J................
Greenberg, Jeanette.............
Greenberg. Linda M..............
Greenbury. Mark E...............
Greene. Rickey......................
Greene, Vicki L.......................
Greenham, Robert J..............
Greening, Patricia M.............
Greenleaf, Lynnette.............
Greenpeace.............................
Greenstein, Fred H................
Greenwood, Mary L..............
Greer, Andrea E......................
Greer. Dana L.........................
Greer. William E. Jr...............
Gregg. John R..........................
Gregg. Vic ...............................
Gregg. Wayne K.....................
Gregorich, Nancy D..............
Gregory. Claire M..................
Gregory. Russell C.................
Greiner. Anne Marie...........
Greiner, Barbara A................
Greiner, Derek......................
Grenadier, Glenn C...............
Grenell. David A....................
Grenier. Arlene......................
Gresham. William J...............
Grey, Catherine A..................
Grezeszak. Deborah J...........
Grieco. Terran M....................
Grieme. David F.....................
Grieme. Nancy L....................
Grierson. Andrea P................
Griffin. Ann ...........................
Griffin. Curt ...........................
Griffin. Ike .............................

... .319 
....281 
....403 
....382 
....403 
237,359 
....403 
... .326 
.. ..403 
....290 
.408-09 
....209 
180,200 
....281 
....389 
....295 
....343 
....403 
168,198 
... .311 
... .107 
....403 
... .311 
....395 
....200
.........251
.........295
.........295
.271.360
.........271
.........372
.........237
.........363
. 237,326 
.281,365
.........271
.........237
.........226
.........327
.........290
.........271
.182-85
.134-35
.........146
. I
. .382 
.... .330
.........403
.........363
.........382
.....403
.........251
. .40-41
.........281
.........403
...........95
.........361
.........237
.........226
.........372
.........198
.204,350
.........413
.........359
.........226
.........382
.........403
.........382
.........281
.........237
.........325
.........205
.........271
.........226
.........340
.........261
.........133
.........389
.........372
.........261
. .84-85 
.251,358
.........350
.........261
.........215
.........413
.........113
.........329
.........372
.........281
.........311
.........395
.........198
.........252
.........237
.........345
. 350,372
.........133
.........237
.........372
.........382
.........311
.........410
.........271
.........136
.........237
.........215
.........389
.........311
.........349
.........361
.........403
.........215
.........311
.........205
.........215
.........295
.........389
.354.403
.........349
.........281
.........355
...........45
.........198
.........198

Index — 421

Griffin. Judith A. ................................348
Griffin. Mary M....................................395
Griffin. Patti.........................................205
Griffith. Chrystal J...............................403
Griffitts. Roy.........................................200
Grigg. Linda S........................................372
Grigg. William J....................................372
Griglak. Glen T......................................237
Grimm, David B....................................215
Grimmer. Jeff K....................................389
Grinter. Rob.........................................201
Grise. Sherry K......................................403
Grissen. Dave J......................................237
Grissim, John B.....................................403
Gritter. Jane E........................................215
Grix. Christa M......................................226
Grobosky, Mark C...............................403
Groeb. Robert K...................................351
Groeneveld. Cindy J.............................365
Groeneveld. John R.............................382
Groeneveld. Kirk A..............................252
Grofvert. Dawn 1...................................389
Grogan. Terence M..............................351
Groh. MarkW.......................................281
Groner. Brian T.....................................226
Gross. Deborah K.................................290
Gross. Kenneth G.................................353
Gross. Linda.........................................359
Gross. Randall J....................................389
Gross. Robert A....................................372
Grosse. Judy.........................................345
Grossi. Therese G.................................403
Grossman. Scott G................................362
Groszek. Donald J................................271
Groth. Virginia 1....................................319
Grove. Michael R.................................389
Grover. Rick..........................................199
Grover, Todd P............................271,351
Grubbs. Judith 1....................................382
Gruber. Amy l........................................252
Grubka. Thomas J................................360
Grueber. Cynthia M.............................311
Gruetzner. Jan K................ 
237.349
Grüner, Colleen M................................281
Gruschow, Joan P.................................252
Gruskin. Karen R.................................281
Gryson. Mary M....................................281
Guarisco. Carol A.................................395
Guastella. Christine............................237
Guerrier, Scott R...................................237
Guerriero, Anne M..............................311
Guertler. Gary M..................................349
Guess. Susan.........................................252
Guest. Laurie A.....................................261
Guggisberg. Steven F...........................290
Guillean, Susan M................................395
Guitar, Gretchen M..............................382
Gulas. Deborah J..................................271
Gulette. Cheryl l....................................403
Gulich. Todd S.......................................382
Gulish. Gary B.......................................295
Gullett. Angela l.owe..........................300
Gumaer. John A....................................395
Gumper. Ann .........................................29
Gunderson, Stephen H........................215
Gunn. Wanda Faye............................261
Gunn. William Craig..........................262
Gunsalus. Melody l..............................382
Gunter, Rosalind ................................319
Gunther, Jean M...................................215
Guregian, Mary J..................................252
Gursky. Paul A......................................372
Gust, Paul..............................................360
Gustafson. Cathy M.............................403
Gustavson. Carol S...............................372
Gut. Carol A...........................................372
Guthrie. Bruce R...................................237
Gutierrez, Debra A...............................372
Guy. David S..........................................237
Guyer. Daniel F.....................................403
Guyer. Susan 1........................................389
............................361
Guzman, Frederick 
Gwillim. Rebecca 1.............. 
45.410
Gymnastics. Men's..............................199
Gymnastics, Women's ... 166 - 67,205

Haas. Randy.........................................346
Haas. Sharon Anne 
............................403
Haase. Bridget 1............................252,365
Haase, Tim D.........................................395
Habcrman. Lisa S.................................311
Hack. Donald W...................................215
Hackel. Mark 1..............................360.382
Hackelman. Cyndy 1............................237
Hacker, Gary...............................237,348
Hackett. Anne M..................................237
Hackney. Mary M................................410
Haeger, Diane C....................................311
Haegert, Stanley D...............................389
Haenlein, Joy 1...............................86, 344
Haeussler, Mark S. .. 
.......................395
Hafke, Thomas A..................................361
Hafner, Mary Jo..................................252
Haft. Firic David...................................237
Haft. Sue J...............................................281
Hagan, Peter.........................................201
Hagan. Peter B.......................................395
Hagbom, Mark A.........................237,351
Hage. Marc G........................................372
Hagelthorn. Diane 1.............................311
Hagemann. Donna M..........................395

Hagen. Robert M..................................336
Hagener. Nancy...................................322
Hager. Richard J...................................382
Hager. Robert l......................................395
Hages, Gordon J....................................271
Haggerty. Brian 1...................................252
Haglund. Linda M................................290
Hagopian. Lisa L...................................311
Haguenauer. Adrienne.......................237
Hahn. Christine R................................403
Hahn. Jacoui.........................................372
Hahn. Jill D............................................382
Hahn. Paul F...........................................271
Haidler, John 
.......................................201
Haines. Kirk D..............................196,333
Haines. Scott B......................................311
Hakemian. Tom..................................403
Halas. Kathryn J...................................372
Halatek. Stacy A...................................237
Hales. Norma M....................................295
Haley. John R........................................382
Haley. Randle B....................................252
Halfmann, Janet...................................344
Halford. Gwendolyn N.......................319
Halik. Anna M.......................................382
Hall and Oates................................64-65
Hall. Carrie A.........................................252
Hall. Cheryl A........................................252
Hall. Dec Dee 
.......................................322
Hall. Diane..............................................22
Hall. Dianne 1........................................262
Hall. Elaine D........................................389
Hall. Jennifer 1.......................................215
Hall. Jim .................................................133
Hall. Kristin 
.................................110.349
Hall. Laura A.........................................330
Hall. Mark R..........................................395
Hall, Marvin J...............................202,364
Hall. Richard J.......................................311
Hall. Richard W....................................215
Hall. Sharon K.......................................237
Hall. Thomas 1..............................271,372
Hallanan. Tekla C.................................382
Hallett. Sharon K..................................403
Halliday. Sheryl 1..................................311
Hallman. Sara.......................................307
Halloran. Michael J..............................295
Halpin. Thomas K..................... 
372
Halsey. Paul K.......................................336
Hamburger. Susan G...........................389
Hamby, Laura E....................................372
Hamel, Amy H.......................................215
Hamill. David W...................................413
Hamill. Susan A....................................413
Hamilton. Anne C'......................252.361
Hamilton. Dennis................................358
Hamilton. Roger D...............................237
Hamilton Tiger Cats............................168
Hamlin. Elizabeth A............................389
Hamm, Patricia.....................................114
Hammer. Sabine..................................206
Hammett. Kathleen A.........................281
Hammond. Linda P..............................311
Hammonds. Paul A............199. 271,333
Hammontrec. Melinda.......................262
Hampel. Richard B...............................271
Hampton. Cecilia 1...............................382
Hampton, Julie M.................................350
Handelsman. Julie B..................359. 363
Handicapped Education .128 - 31,276
Handler. Carolyn Fi..............................395
Handler. Missy.....................................337
Hanenburg. Darlene K........................382
Hanks. Lisa A........................................343
Hanna. Kathryn..................................262
Hannah. Andrew S...............................226
Hannas. Susan M..................................403
Hannenberg. Nancy..................192.203
Hannigan. Terese M.............................334
Hannington. Mary 1....................338,395
Hannon. Debra K.................................262
Hannum. William M............................311
Hanover. Kelly Ann............................349
Hanover Lodge.......................................32
Hans. Mike..................................168. 198
Hansbery, Kristine S............................290
Hansel. Tim J.........................................326
Hansen. Daniel G.................................271
Hansen. Julie 1.......................................350
Hansen. Vicki C.....................................262
Hanson. Craig M................295. 336.361
Hanson. Scott................................70,362
Hanson. Shelly M..................................382
Hanulcik. Andrew A............................382
Hanzlik. Bill..............................................G
Happe, Janet S.......................................363
Happei. Christa 1...................................237
Harden. Debra K..................................413
Harden. Sandra J..................................311
Hardy. Dennis D...................................215
Hardy. Mary.........................................359
Harewicz. Joe........................................198
Hargrove. John.....................................372
Haring. Patti M......................................237
Harkins. Kathleen A............................335
Harkless. Terri A...................................359
Harley. Colleen A.................................215
Harmon, Kimberly D..........................262
Harmon, Tammy 1................................347
Harms. David W...................................215
Haroutunian, Mehrdad.....................237
Harpell, Gary A.....................................200
Harper, Erin ...........................................29
Harper, Ivy R.........................................372
Harper. James P.....................................373
Harper. Kimberly 1...............................343
Harper. Renee.......................................262
Harper, Richard R................................295
Harrington, Elise A..............................271
Harrington. John H..............................413
Harrington. Kathy A............................395
Harris. Barry..........................................198
Harris, Bryan K.....................................373
Harris, Cedric C....................................403

Harris. Dave.........................................201
Harris. Joy Terrel................................403
Harris. Kenneth J...............................389
Harris. Lynn.........................................403
Harris. Michael F...............................237
Harris. Nancy........................................112
Harris. Pam J..........................................359
Harris. Rene ...........................................27
Harris, Tony..........................................198
Harris. Walt............................................198
Harrison. Charles P..............................389
Harrison. Dalen D................................389
Harrison. David C................................237
Harrison. Kenneth T............................356
Harrison, l.ouise.....................................30
Harrison. Mark S..................................389
Harrison. Michael................................386
Harrison. R. Scott................................226
Harrow, Susan A...................................281
Harsh. Jeffrey D....................................237
Harshman. Dave...................................196
Hart. Brigid M.......................................311
Hart. Cheryl Ann................................252
Hart. Gregg W.......................................389
Hart. Paul A............................................271
Hart. Sandra A......................................295
Hart. Susan M........................................226
Hart. Thomas G....................................237
Hartford. John .......................................71
Harllieb. Paul J......................................215
Hartman. Cynthia M...........................311
Hartman. David P................................237
Hartman. Deborah A.................350,382
Hartmann. Elizabeth..........................237
Hartsell. Ron.........................................354
Harvard..................................................408
Harvey, Frederick W.................237,326
Harvey. Michelle J................................395
Harvey. Sheri B.....................................403
Haschle, Sandra...................................204
Haselow, William C..............................295
...................271
Haselschwardt, Howard 
Hasenau. John J..................... 
290
Hasenick. Dennis R....................353.373
Hass. Denise M......................................281
Hasselbcck. Laurie Jo .......................311
Hassink. Barbara ..................................39
Hasslcr. Robert 1.........................360,382
Hatcher. Adrienne..............................311
Hatcher. Catherine M..........................403
Hatchett. Kim.......................................207
Hathaway. James A..............................373
Hathcock, Karen S...............................237
Haub .nstricker, R. 1.............................373
Haubenstricker. T.................................373
Haubert. John A....................................364
Hauger. Kenneth F..............................395
Hauser. Cheryl A................226. 350,357
Haveman. Ann 1....................................395
Haverkate. Paul 
..................................237
Haviland. Eric C....................................373
Haviland. Lynn M................................359
Havitz. Mark...............................197.353
Hawes. Paula A.....................................311
Hawes. RoyT.........................................389
Hawker. Debbi A..................................373
Hawkes. Leslie J....................................295
Hawkins, Catherine J...........................262
Hawkins, Debbie 1................................359
Hawkins. Deena 1.................................262
Hawkins. Jane 1.....................................331
Hawley. Mary C....................................410
Hay. Bernard..........................................172
Hay, Bertrum ........................................198
Hay. Jane B.............................................252
Hayde. Herb F.......................................326
Hayden, Patricia K...............................304
Haye. Donnie.......................................323
Hayes. Gregory 1...................................373
Hayes, Jean M.......................................290
Hayes, Michael W................................361
Hayes, Sharon D...................................319
Hayes.Thurston W..............................413
Hayner. Lewis James.................237.352
Haynes. David A...................................349
Haynes. David D..................................382
Haynes. Diana 1.....................................237
Haynes, Johnny l.ee............................198
Hay nor, Donald P................................382
Hays. Melissa C.....................................340
Hays Middle School............................293
Haytol. John M......................................324
Haywood. Charles G............................237
Hazelbaker. Calvin M..........................252
Hazlett. Melissa ...................................207
Hazlett. Timothy J................................403
Headley. Lawrence S...........................215
Heake. Sharon C...................................395
Heard. Valerie C....................................410
Heart..................................................63,65
Heaslip. Lynn M...................................410
Heath. Carol A............................339, 389
Heathcote. Jud .... D - P. 174 - 79. 196
Heatly. David.........................................58
Heaton. Bob..............................................N
Hebert. Donald G.................................237
Hebert. Thomas A................................395
Heck. Cathy 
.................................198,207
Heckaman. Delman Jr.........................382
Heckert. Christopher..........................373
Hecklau. Jeffrey L................................389
Hedrick House.....................................108
Heffernan, Martin J.............................252
Hefke, Pamela A...................................262
Hefner, Craig D.....................................403
Heglund. James H................................311
Hegwood, Ruth C.................................252
Heian. Donald B...................................271
Heib. Dagmar Y....................................373
Heidcman. Joyce A..............................382
Heidfcld. Ann 1......................................237
Heidrich. Gary R..................................238
Hciks. Timothy J...................................403
llcil. Charles W. Jr...............................403

Heilman. Greg ............................326,346
Heincn. Mary 1.............................295,357
Heiney, Susan 1......................................373
Heinmiller. Wayne R..................271.338
Heinowski. Richard T..........................215
Heinrich. Howard W............................373
Heinrich. Lauri A..................................262
Heinrich. Mark A.................................403
Ffeitz, Timothy 1....................................364
Heilzner. Steve.....................................202
Hekhuis. Louis.....................................324
Heldman. Candace 1............................403
Heifer. Rick W.......................................389
Helgemoe. Greg P.......................200.403
Heilman. Roger J............................... .403
Heilman. Scott Pi...................................389
Helm. Gordon Lewis..........................271
Hem. Jeanne M.....................................403
Hemming. Carla V................................226
Hemming. Paul H. Jr. ... 157.340,349, 
373
Henderson. Julie M..............................403
Ffendon. Ronald F......................143.215
Hendricks. Lea M.................................226
FFendrickson. Boku..............................200
Hendrickson. Paul D...........................382
Hendry, Dave..............................351,354
Hencs. R. Peers...........................311.326
Henig. Betina B......................................304
Henkelman. Mark A............................271
Hennessey. David..................................26
Henning. Barbara J..............................252
Henning. Deborah K...........................238
Henning. Stephen J..............................295
Henry. Carol 1........................................281
Henry, David 
.......................................198
Henry. Debra S......................................252
Ffenry Ford HS.........................................I
Henry. Gary II.......................................403
Henry. Mary Kay................................304
Henry. Robyn W...................................403
Henslcr. F rederick H.................311.326
Hepfer. Robert P...................................271
Heppe. Donna 1.....................................238
Heriford, Donald................................238
Herman. Thomas 1................................382
Hermscn. Carol J..................................215
Hernandez. Juan M..............................382
Hernandez, Peter A..............................382
llcrnhroth. Gary R...............................238
Herndon. Kelly M................................322
Herr. Robert R.......................................389
Herrera. Miguel 
..................................201
Herrick. Christopher .........................271
199
Herrick. Hill ........... 
Herrick. Timothy E..............................403
Herrmann, lilizabcth..........................295
Hershberger. Dina A............................373
llershman. Fillcn M..............................410
Hershman, Larry ................................373
Hertcr. Jane Pi........................................238
Hertz. Dawn .........................................203
Herwaldt. William P............................389
Herwitz. Francinc B.............................373
Herzbach. Bruce M. . 
......................281
Herzog. Charles P. Jr............................238
Herzog. Christopher............................382
Heskitt. Pamela J..................................226
Hess. Connie S.......................................403
Hess, Laura K........................................350
Hess. Stephen .......................................215
Hesskamp. Mark A..............................389
llesslcr. David J.....................................238
llcssler, Denise M.................................215
Heston. Charleton 
.............................249
Hcusncr. Gay ..........................................14
Heussncr. Marcia A.............................382
Hewgley. Clarence T............................198
Hewitt, Charles.....................................200
Hewitt, Lauren.....................................358
Hewitt, Mary B......................................290
Hewitt. Patricia A.................................262
Hewitt. Peter 1........................................295
Hewitt. Roberts...........................226.338
llexum. Jack..........................................198
Heywood, Deborah J.................252,344
Hihler. Joseph M...................................238
Hickerson. Kelly J................................226
Hickey, Joseph .....................................353
Hickey. Perry J......................................353
Hickey. Sean...........................................81
Hickman. Patricia 1..............................271
Hickman. Troy.....................................198
Hickmott. Sally Pi..................................373
Hickner, Stephen A..............................352
Hickox. Frederick J..............................389
Hicks. Carol Ann ......................354,403
Hicks. Harvey W...................................238
Hicks. Heidi A.......................................262
Hicks, Susan J........................................295
Higbec. Marjory J.................................226
Higgins. Edward Jr...............................345
Higgins. Lisa K......................................215
Higgins, Marvin D................................356
Hignton. Jeannette R...........................281
Hightower. Kenny . 
..........................357
Higinbotham. Thomas.......................311
Hilaridcs. Jeffrey C...............................373
Hildebrand. Joseph M................295,332
Hildcbrandt. Nancy S................215, 325
Hilden. Stephanie 1...............................382
Hildreth, Cheryl L................................348
Hill. Betsy A...........................................359
Hill. Cindy..............................................188
Hill. Daniel J..........................................395
Hill, James I............................................238
Hill. Lori A............................. 
382
Hill. M. Suzanne..................................373
Hill. Nancy M...............................319,328
Hill, Richard E.......................................347
Hillard. Marjorie A..............................281
Hillenberg. Steven A............................395
Hiller, Anne K.......................................238
Hilliard. Holly.......................................359

Hilliard. Michael E............................215
Hillman. Elise A...................................348
Hillman. Jacqueline..........................290
Hillmcr. Todd H..............
..................382
Hillock, Thomas J..............................382
Hillyer. Michael S..............................238
Hilton. Brian......................................128
ililu. Laurie......................
..................226
Himburg. Winalcc ...........................350
Hirne. Glenn....................
..................199
Himm. Jeffrey F.................................295
Hinch. Jahel A..................
..................359
Hincks. Jeffrey R.............
..................216
Hincman. Max F................................389
Hines. Lynda H.........................238.325
Hines. Shcvawn D.....................281,348
Hinesly. Jim......................
.........169,198
Hirschficld. James S. . ....................361
.............................105
Hirschfield. Kurt 
..................399
Hirsh, Louis......................
..................311
Hissom. Diane C..............
Hitchingham. Marcia . .:v..................410
Hitter, Julie Ci...................
..................350
Hoberg. David S.................................382
Hobson. Donald D............................295
Hockey. Varsity...............
.180-81.200
Hocking. Thomas W. . ..H................252
..........252.354
Hodas. Barbara Bunny 
Hodge. Anne C.................
..................216
Hodge. John R....................................395
Hodges. Amy............................113-114
Hodgins. James P...............................238
Hodgman. Ronald Z. ...
.................271
Hodson. Melinda A..........................410
Hoekzema. Susanne M. ..................296
Hocxter. Marcia Fi...........
..................252
..................216
FFoey. Mark C...................
Hoey. 1 imothy J..............
...................395
Hoff. Craig J........................................271
Hoffar. Holly A................
..................395
Hoffman. Chris..................................340
Hoffman. Emily A............................410
Hoffman. Eric A..............
..................311
Hoffman. Heather M. ....................226
Hoffman. Julius R...........
..................292
FFoffman. Karen Fi.............................296
..................362
Hoffman. Neil A..............
Hoffman. Pamela D. . . ..................281
Hoffman. Roger A.............................389
..................238
Hoffmann. Sylvia S.........
..................389
Hofier. Tatrina C.............
Hoflcy. Lee A......................................262
.........327.373
Hofmann. David J...........
.................413
Hofmeister. Kurt R.........
..................216
Hofsess. Debra J..............
Flofstra, John W.................................382
Hogan. Patricia A..............................252
.................395
Hogan. Phyllis J...............
.................360
Hogan. Sharon...............
..................196
Flohs, Larry......................
Hoin, Joseph 1.....................................238
Flojnicki. Chester J.............................336
Ilolbcl. Thomas P..............................290
Holcomb. Brenda 1.............................281
Flolcomb, Connie 1.............................350
Ilolda. Marty .....................................199
Holden. A. Dennis............................252
.......................................399
Holden Hall 
Holden. Pete.......................................351
Flolden, Thomas C.............................216
Holdcrncss. Stephani . ....................359
...................286
Holdman. Holly...........
Holdship. Bill ....................................344
Flolcvac. Paula M................................226
Floley. Linda 1..................■ .............262
Holiday Lancs.....................................60
Holl, PatriciT^A....................................281
....................198
Holland. Brian .............
....................352
Holland, Ross D............
....................281
Hollander. Debra L....
Hollandsworth. D...............................311
....................216
Holler. Jeffrey D............
FFollingshcad. Thomas .....................382
Hollister. Cierogc II. . . .....................252
.....................325
Hollow. Lori A...............
Holloway, Holly................................325
.............395
Holman, James W.........
.............389
Holman, Jodi I................
...........373
Holmes, Cheryl I............
...............382
Holmes, Elizabeth A. . .
...............403
Holmes, Gary I...............
...........386- 87
Holmes Hall....................
....................216
Holmes. Harold M. 
...
Holmes. Jennifer R. . . .....................216
.........395
Holmstrom. John A....
.........395
Holmstrom. Kellie A.. .
.................238
Holmstrom. Kurt M. . .
...............395
Holt. Angela M..............
Holt. James Monty .................216.326
...............344
Holt. Sandy 1...................
...........325
Holt. Vicki S....................
...........356
Holton. Kevin S..............
...343
Holton. Kris J.................
....382
Holzhausen, Joel L. ...
....403
...........395
. .373
...........74,171
....201.389
.382
.395
. .382

Horn, Teresa A...............
Homant. Edward J. .. .
FFomccoming..................
Hood, Daniel (’..............
Hood. Jeanette.............
FFood, l.ynnc S................
FFoogcrland, Michael . .

Hooker, William J.........
Hoopes, Donald L.........
Floos. Mary B.................
Hootman. Jill ("..............
Hoover. Debra S............
Hoover, Mark S..............
Hop. Kevin W................
Flop. Randy....................
Hopkins, Merle.............
Hopkins, Robin H.........
Hopkins, Wayne A. ...

.........216
....373
...373
. .350.373
.382
.358
....271
195,196

.. .271,348
. .356

422 -SÉ Index

 
Hoppe. Rich ............................................15
Hopson. Sharilyn J...............................382
Hopwood. David A..............................226
Horal. Thomas J...........................216,326
Horan. Ken...........................................200
Horelski. Gerald A...............................238
Horn. Brian G...............................216.352
Horn. Thelma.......................................207
Horning. Susan I......................... 
350
Hornung. Charles b.............................403
Horny. Paul b........................................373
Horsch. Mitchell J........................200.333
Horseback Riding for Handicappcrs . .
130-31
Horsic. I.ori A........................................226
Horticultural Research 
.......................40
Horton. Jay 7..........................................332
Horvath. David J..................................216
Horvath. Janice L.................................410
Horvath. Kim h.....................................325
Horvath. Patricia J................................238
Horwitz. Ray.........................................382
Hosking. Jonathan L...........................403
Hoskins. Kyle.......................................360
Hosmer. Margaret ..............................410
Hothem. Carolyn S..............................395
Hough. Candy A...................................345
Hough. Dr. David.................................198
Hough. James P.....................................271
Houghtaling. Jean M...........................373
Houghton. Teri 1...................................373
Hourdakis. Manuel J...........................349
House. Darlene 1...................................252
House. Jean A........................................252
House. Timothy R................................238
Houston. Wilbur b...............................238
Houlhoofd. James A..................354.403
Houtteman. Scott................................327
Hovingh, Mark A..................................403
Hovorka. Catherine J...........................389
Hovorka. David J..................................304
Howard. Duncan P...............................311
Howard. Mark N...................................304
Howard. Patrick A................................216
Howard, Samson 
.................................198
Howe. Donna.......................................276
Howe. Marilyn II..................................373
Howe, Steve...................................194-95
Howe. Thomas b...................................361
Howell, bdward J.................................238
Howell. Gordon........................9. 40- 41
Howell, Jeffrey M.................................389
Howes. Mary A......................................395
Howes. Scott I........................................389
Howlctt. Annette M.............................410
Howson. Kathleen R............................262
Howton. Cynthia J................................348
Hoycr. Deborah A................................238
Hoyt. Deborah b...................................262
Hoyt. Wendy J.......................................319
Hrahowccki. Diana ............................398
Hricovsky. Barbara 1...........................373
llruska. John R. Jr......................364.382
Hryciuk. Michael J...............................238
Hsich, Rong-Ching..............................216
Hubbard, blizabctn A.........................238
Hubbard, bvylon M.............................389
Hubbard, Gwendolyn b......................281
Hubbard Hall........................136.378-79
Hubbard. Mark b.................................395
Hubbard. Mary b.......................271,350
Hubbard. Peter J...................................271
Hubbard. Phil.............................174. 178
Hubbard. Sheryl 1.................................238
Hubbarth. Gregory J...........................389
Hubble, blizabeth A............................403
Huber, David G.....................................353
Hubert. Sally.........................................322
Huckins. David S..................................296
Huckins. Gregory S..............................311
Huczck. Lucia 1.................252, 335,350
Hudash. Raymond b...................327,373
lludecek. Brad J....................................413
lludkins. Malinda 
..............................203
Hudson. Beth C.....................................373
Hudson. Daniel II.................................373
Hudson. J. 1.............................................141
Hudson. Richard A..............................382
Hudspeth. John T.................................216
Huesing, Ted...............................180, 200
Huff. Dick..............................................201
Huff. Janice b........................................359
Huffman. Damien...................................II
Huffman. Jaimie.....................H. L. 196
Huffman. Paul 1....................................363
Huffman, Stephanie S..........................216
llufford. Sandra J.................................296
Hufford. Steven M...............................403
Hughes. Annette M..............................311
Hughes. Christopher ..........................296
Hughes. Derek .....................................198
Hughes. M. Howard............................382
Hughes. Nathalie A....................203,311
Hula Bowl..............................................173
Huling. Martin J....................................252
Hull. Andrew J.......................................373
Hull. Gar A.............................................403
Hull. Pete................................................346
Human bcology. College of..............276
Human Medicine................................286
Hummon. Susan 1.................................311
Humphrey. Michael J..........................311
Humphrey. Russell A..........86/338,344
Humphrys, Kathy.................................128
Hund, Cynthia A.........................281.362
Hunt. Diana 1.........................................281
Hunt. Kerry b........................................342
Hunt. Laurie I........................................395
Hunt. Sue A............................................348
Hunt, lammy S.....................................252
Hunter. Cindy.......................................330
Hunter, Donna M.................................382
Hunter, Geoffrey M.............................382
Hunter, Kam..........................................198

Hunter, Ray 
.........................................361
Huntley. Steven C.................................382
Huntley. Vicki 1.....................................296
Hurd. Tarnmie R...................................395
Hurlahc. Kevin M.................................382
llurlbutt. Robert 1................................238
Hurley. David H...................................403
Hurley. Jeffery D..................................311
Hurley. Mary P......................................403
Hurley. Mary T............................281,347
Hurley. Michael C................................373
Hurley. Michael K................................352
Huron Alliance.....................................133
Hurst. Mike............................................346
Husband. Raymond 1..........................262
Huston. Janies I...................................333
Huston. Ralph b...................................382
Hutchins. Carol.....................................203
Hutchins. Lauren S...............................350
Hutchins. Sarah J..................................382
Hutchinson. Cheryl ............................312
Hutchinson. Nancy A................329.330
Hutchinson. Peter.................................141
Hutchinson. Lynne C............................304
Hutchison. William 
............................336
Hutton. Robin B....................................281
Huvacrc. Gregory G.............................238
Hyde. b. Louise ..................................203
Hyde, brie D..........................................373
Hyde. J erry M.......................................262
Hyman. Lorraine ........................191,203
Hynes. Matthew J.................................216

lacobucci. James M..............................252
lacopclli. Joseph A...............................373
lacovoni. David D................................271
lacuzzi. Gloria J....................................262
lannaconc. Richard b..........................382
lannotti. Madclyn J..............................403
lannuccilli. Kevin M.................... 
.281
Idema. Mitchell G................................403
Idcma. Thomas S..................................382
Ignasiak. Judy.......................................204
Ignatowski. Michael............................304
Ikins. William G....................................216
llitch. Michael C....................................326
Illinois. University of................171, 176
Imarino. Steve.........................................20
Imlay. Alex P..........................................334
Inch. Jerry 
...........................................201
Inco Graphics ................................88-89
Indian Center.......................................318
Indian Pow Wow ................................319
Indiana State......................D. K, L: 190
Indiana University . . .74 - 75. 171. 176, 
190
Ingalls. Anne C............................360.395
Ingham County Fairgrounds..........319
Ingles. Shari...........................................330
Ingnash. Chris.........................................60
Ingold-Wilcox. Denise.......................290
Ingram. Blanc C....................................373
Ingram. Daniel P...................................382
Inman. James.......................................105
Inman. Thomas P.................................396
Inlcrcoopcrative Council.........108-09
Intcrfratcrnity Council.......................354
Iowa, University of .............b. 171.175
Iqal. Robert S.........................................296
Irion. Barbara 1......................................216
Irish. Don 
................................................60
Irland. Suzanne M................................359
Irland. Teresa 1......................................238
Irving, Catherine...................................216
Irwin, Dorothy G..................................238
Irwin, Kathy................................203,207
Irwin. Louann.......................................238
Iskow. Carol 1.........................................281
Isle Royal 
................................................14
Itnyre, Mary Kay......................190, 193
Iversen. Brian M....................................364
Ivkovich. Stephen P..............................373

Jablonski. Judith A...............................382
Jackiw. Maria A....................................296
Jackson. Debra A..................................403
Jackson. J. J..............................................36
Jackson. Janice 1...................................216
Jackson. Katherine A...........................312
Jackson. Nell.........................................207
Jackson. Norma J..................................216
Jackson, Patricia b.......................216,334
Jackson, Rhonda 1................................252
Jackson. Robert D................................312
Jackson. Terry.........................................F.
Jackson, Vickie 1...................................348
Jacob, Joel b...........................................348
Jacob, Kathleen J..................................252

Jacobs. Darlene ..................................281
..................
jacoos. i /it 1 ic ni. 
..............262
JtSihs. Deborah A..............
Jacobs. Janice B.............................1.226
Jacobs, Nancy M................................281
Jacobs. Richtt|d C..............................351
..............403
Jacobsen. Craig S.................
..............360
Jacobsen. Ken......................
. ................226
Jacobsmcycr. Susan G. 
110 - 11 1
Jacobson's ...-.................v. 
..............396
Ja^ibv. Gregory P...............
Jaequcmain. Joe...............................198
..............238
Jacques. I.lizabeth A...........
(Kiffer. Salin A..................................,-296
Jager. Brenda K.................................382
.............413
Janangardi. M. R.................
Jahangir-Ncjad, Ali .........................296
Jahn. Martin A....................................238
..............373
Jahncr. Janice M..................
Jaimcc. Mary A....................MSI§if238
..............348
Jakobowski. Alicia A..........
Jakuhicc. James M.............................373
James Madison College . . .. . . 3(H). 399
James. Naomi 1..................................356
James. J'homas b................................238
.............413
Jancckc. Judith C.................
.............334
Janes. Lynn M......................
Jankovic, James !...............................238
Jankowski. Paula A............................338
Janshcski. Thomas M........................382
Jansky. R. Michael.............................238
Janssen. David .1...................................338
...262.331
Jansson. ( indy IB................
Ehrboc. Paul I.......................................312
................373
Jarka. Andrew D................
................252
Jarosz. Donald 1................
Jarosz. Katherine A...........................216
Jarrard. Debra K................................290
Jarreau. AI......................................51.66
................296
Jarvis. J erri A.....................
................403
Jason. Jill D.........................
Jastrzcbski. Vicki A...........................226
Jaworski. Thomas M.........................312
................252
Jay. Laura A........................
Jednak. Paul M...................................373
................252
Jefferson. Cedric...............
................216
Jeffries, Joyce D.................
Jellison. Karen A................................330
................271
Jcllcma. Michael J.............
..................................290
Jemal. Claudia 
Jenison bicldhousc 55, 62 ■■ 66. 163. 174
-79
................199
Jenkins. Charles ........
....................................63
Jenkins. David 
Jenkins. Glynn A................................262
Jenkins. Gregory P.............................252
Jenkins, Guy J.....................................252
................216
Jenkins. James M...............
................290
Jenkins. Mary A.................
Jenkins. William K............................332
Jennings. Steve J.................................271
Jennings. Thomas II..........................216
................238
Jensen. Daniel A................
................329
Jensen. Grctchcn 
.............
Jensen. James A..................................226
................304
Jensen. Paul I)....................
................382
Jensen. Peter S....................
................199
Jensen, Steve......................
................373
Jcnuwinc. C arol 1...............
................332
Jcrgcr, Tom W....................
................403
Jern. Haine b......................
................382
Jertson. C larke L................
..................................143
Jessup. Sharon 
Jewell. Dan.7BH9|||linKn|!P................216
Jim Jones Hairstyling . . . .................113
Jiordano. Sandra................................238
Jiovani, Cindy A.................................216
........ .359
Jizmcjfän. Sharon M.........
................238
Joachim. Linda L...............
Jocquc. Dolores M.............................238
Johansen. Bernard J..........................403
Johnson. Angclinc ...........................216
................252
Johnson. Barto 1.................
Johnson, Beverly R............................396
Johnson. Bryan b................... .. ..271
Johnson. Carol A................................290
...........1.373
Johnson. Cheryl R.............
Johnson, David..................................362
. .348
Johnson, Debbie A............
Johnson. Deborah J............ . 1.........396
Johnson. Deborah 1...........................290
Johnson. Douglas A. B .. .................403
................382
Johnson. Douglas W.........
Johnson, Larvin (' - N. 55, 174 - 79, 196
Johnson, bric B...................................403
................238
Johnson. Geoffrey b.........
.... 356. 382
Johnson. Gregory.............
................389
Johnson. Jacalynn A.........
................271
Johnson. James b...............
................216
Johnson. James b...............
................262
Johnson. Jill 
......................
Johnson. Julie....................................204
................347
Johnson, Karen A..............
Johnson. Kathy 1..................................216
..............252
Johnson. Kenneth 1...........
.........360,396
Johnson. Kevin D............
.........238,322
Johnson, I.icsa. .-.
.........312,322
Johnson. Lindsay ,
Johnson. Lisa D....................................226
Johnson. Lois M...................................382
Johnson. Marilyn K............................238
Johnson. Mark D.................................252
Johnson, Mark 1...................................271
Johnson, Marshall D...........................296
Johnson, Martin.................................358
Johnson. Matt......................................201
Johnson, Michael 1..............................312
Johnson, Pamela M.............................389
Johnson. Phyllis R...............................356
Johnson. Rosalyn R............................312
Johnson, Shcrm...................................333
Johnson. Sherrie A..............................238
..................216
Johnson. Stephen R........
Johnson. Steven b..............................382
..................322
Johnson, Sue....................

262

Johnston. Anne M......................281,343
Johnston. Craig W................................238
Johnston. John .....................................116
Johnston. Julie A...................................290
Johnston. Julie 1....................................350
Johnston. Mary B.................................403
Johnston. Peter G..................................312
Johnston. Sharon J...............................296
Johnstone. David T.............................238
Joliat. Paul D................................271.342
Jonardi. Terri J......................................396
Jonas. Robert M....................................296
Jonalzkc. James C................................216
Jones. Barbara A...................................296
Jones. Blaine D......................................216
Jones. Bonnie A.....................................312
Jones. Brian 1.........................................403
Jones. Bryan W......................................373
Jones. Catherine M...............................323
Jones. Colleen M...................................403
Jones. Cristv A.......................................403
Jones. Daniel I......................................362
Jones. DcnnisG....................................340
Jones. Douglas K..................................271
Jones, brie..............................................198
Jones, brie W..........................................373
Jones. Gloria S.......................................304
Jones. Howard 1..........................226. 332
Jones. Jeffrey b.............................216.342
Jones. Jennifer .....................................249
Jones. Jini ..............................................113
Jones. Kyle ............................................351
Jones. I.cnorc J......................................304
Jones. Linda A.......................................238
Jones. Lisa A.............................. 
356
Jones. Maria 1........................................238
Jones. Marianne..................................203
Jones. Mark............................................198
Jones. Mike............................................198
Jones. Ronald C....................................312
Jones. Rose M...............................319,352
Jones. Stephanie A...............................410
Jones. Tanya S.......................................262
Joranko. Daniel 
..................................200
Jordan. Thomas b.................................216
Jorgensen. Mark A...............................342
Jorgensen. Paul.....................................373
Jorgenson. John M...............................363
Josaitis. Robert M.................................216
Joseph. Charles.....................................202
Joseph. Gina M......................................389
Joseph. Mitch M...................................348
Joshowitz, Jeffrey I).............................396
Joslin. Hollister A.................................403
Journalism. School of..........................140
Joyce. Kristine M..................................396
Jubclt, Lynn A.......................................373
Juchum. Thomas II..............................403
Judd. Alvin L.........................................216
Judd. Perry W........................................403
Judd. Thomas A....................................216
Judd. Timothy D...................................216
Judson. Nathan 1..................................396
Jucngcl. Peter A.....................................413
Jump. Lisa A..........................................382
Jungwirth, Raymond M......................216
Junta. Dawn !.......................................207
Jurva. Sheryl 1........................................281
Justin Morrill College...........9.300-03
Juzwiak. James S...................................360

me

Kaatz. Philip R......................................216
Kachel. Lindsay..................................352
Kahler, b. Chandler............................216
Kahler. Kathleen R..............................238
Kahler. Steven D...................................312
Kahn. Denise S......................................262
Kaiser. Jim 
............................................198
Kajornsin. Sam.....................................204
Kalinc. Mark A......................................252
Kalis. Alan A..........................................373
Kalish. Keith J.......................................382
Kallish, Kcvcn R...................................271
Kalman. Mark II..................................312
Kaloogian, Howard J...........................342
Kalso. Keith W......................................360
Kamal. Ismail A....................................262
Kamalay. Lillian C...............................382
Kamen. Jeffrey.....................................382
Kamin. Steve.........................................352
Kaminski. Gilmund A.........................373
Kaminski. Jane A..................................389
Kaminskis. Kimberly.........................389
Kamiya, Charlotte b............................359
Kamm. Raymond M............................373
Kampstra. Cicorgc J.............................312
Kamrath. Nancy A.....................312. 359
Kandarian. Kathryn b........................252
Kane. Mary K........................................403
Kane. Maureen C.................................410
Kane. Suzanne M.................................343
Kancra, Dale J.......................................271
Kang. ChungC......................................271
Kanner, Ncvin .....................................200
Kantor. Debra R..........................262,351
Kantor. Michelle S................................325
Kantos,iStcvc .......................................196
Kantz. Julie C.........................................373
Kanyuck, Peggy A......................342,343
Kaplan, Marctc B..................................312
Kappa Alpha Theta..............................330

Kappa Della...........................74 - 75.331
Kappa Della I’l ....................................355
Kappa Kappa Gamma.........................355
Kappel. David W..................................403
Kappes. Jean b........................................262
Kaptur. Drew A......................................226
Karnrn. Amv 1........................................373
Karl. Deborah A....................................281
Karlowski. Karen M............................382
Karmann. Bruce M..............................238
Karnosky. James I...............................373
Karwan. Judith II...................................226
Karwoski. John II...................................271
Kasavana. Michael...............................166
Kaspari, Deborah 1..............................411
Kasper. Michael A...............................271
Kasprzak. Mike 
..................................352
Kass. Timothy II...................................304
Katalinich. Kenneth............................396
Katclcy. M. I.........................................238
Kalclcy. Suzanne A..............................216
Katz. Barbara J......................................403
Katznian. Sara 1.....................................262
Kaucr. Frederick II..............................373
Käufer. Joanne.....................................350
Kauffman. Chris I)...............................216
Kauffman,Janet 1.................................312
Kauffman. Karl II................................373
Kauffmann. Kirk II.............................403
Kaufman. Andrew S............................252
Kaufman. Kenneth A...........................290
Kaufman. Phil................................78-81
Kaufmann. Mark b.....................312.332
Knuppi. Lisa J..............................290. 355
Kavanaugh. Colleen V.........................312
Kawsky. bilccn A.................................411
Kay. Randy S.........................................396
Kay. Reid S.............................................362
Kaye. Andrew..............................152-53
Kaye. David II.......................................296
Kaye. Rick 
.......................................L. 196
Kaye. Thomas R....................................290
Kazak. Belli............................................106
Kaznia. I ce............................................201
Kazmcr. Bryan M..................................271
Kazynka. Ann M...................................411
Keane. Sheila • 
Kcarly. Fini............................................196
Kearney. Joe 
................55 - 56. 180. 192
Kcast. Joan A.......................................281
Keating. Mary b....................................296
Keaton. J im .........................................346
Kcavy. Allison A...................................382
Kcddic. Peter I).....................................238
Kccch. Cheryl A....................................373
Keech. Robert R...................................403
Keeler. Martha K.................................396
Keeler. Susan b.....................................226
Kcclcy. Christopher...........................360
Kccna. Karen M...................................403
Keenan. Christopher.........................403
Keener. Karen 
.....................................207
Kchoc. brik P.........................................411
Kehrcs, Marian S..................................296
Keil. Debbie b.......................................281
Keilen. Patricia V.................................226
Keim. 1Toy D.........................................373
Keinath, Anthony P............................338. 373
Keitcr. Richard .1..................................382
Keith. Craig D.......................................403
Keith. Donna 1......................................403
Kclbcl. bd..............................................199
Keller. Gail 1...........................................281
Keller. John J.........................................239
Keller. Jon W.........................................326
Keller. I odd R.......................................239
Kcllcrman, Craig 1...............................373
Kcllctt, Thomas M...............................351
Kelley. Kathleen b...............................396
Kelley. Keith W.....................................304
Kelley. Patrice R...................................396
Kellogg Biological Station.................209
Kellogg Center ................................30,74
Kcllstrom. Janet 1................................252, 343
Kelly. Anita M.......................................382
Kelly. Beth..............................................355
Kelly. Brian............................................196
Kelly. Brian J..........................................239
Kelly. Daniel B...........239. 324. 354, 358
Kelly. Daniel J.......................................413
Kelly. Jeanne M.....................................373
Kelly. Kay A...........................................262
Kelly. Kevin A.......................................239
Kelly. Richard A....................... 
216
Kelly. Ronald M....................................271
Kelly, Timothy Ci..................................382
Kelly. J imothy J....................................312
Kclsay, Gail A........................................281
. B - P, 163. 174 - 79, 
Kclser. Gregory 
196
Kemp, Deborah J..................................262
Kemp. Jennifer.....................................312
Kemp. Karen R.....................................330
Kemp. Stephen M.................................226
Kcmpf. Cynthia J..................................411
Kemppaincn. Gregory.......................403
Kemppaincn. Maria............................357
Kendall. Amy 1......................................382
Kendrick. John W.................................304
Kendziorski. Thomas..........................312
Kencz. lorn............................................196
Kcniston. John P...................................403
Kennedy. Ann M..................................271
Kennedy, Jeffrey S...............................252
Kennedy. Mary b..................................262
Kennedy, Mary Ci.................................363
Kennedy. Melinda Ci...........................403
Kennedy. Michael b............................252
Kennedy, Michael S.............................342
Kennedy. Nancy A...............................349
Kennclly. Nancy C...............................239
Kenney. Jcb S........................................403
Kcnrick. Christopher.........................403
Kent. Mark W........................................271

Index — 423

 
Kentucky Derby..................................232
Kenyon. Linda C. .. 
................262,343
Kerbawy, Gregory A...........................357
Kern. Bonnie L......................................359
Kern. Mary K........................................239
Kerr, Nancy B........................................226
Kerr. Tim.................................................197
Kerr. William E.....................................216
Kerr. William J......................................296
Kerry. Ronald G...................................271
Kershaw, Barbara J..............................239
Kerzich. Joanna F................................403
Kessel. Eleanor S...................................281
Kessler. Michael.....................................22
Kestenbaum. Lawrence.....................239
Ketchum. Linda A................................312
Ketchum. Merrell A.............................373
Kewish. Sherry L...................................262
Khan, Muhammad A...........................216
Khollman. Susan A..............................262
Kibit, Christopher S.............................382
Kidon. Mark T.......................................296
Kiefer. Matthew E................................373
Kiel, Barbara A......................................216
Kielniarz, Kathryn S............................216
Kiely, James P.............182, 184 - 85,271
Kiely, Lynn P.........................................226
Kienbaum. Kathleen K...............44,329
Kienle. Cathy J......................................348
Kikulis. Andra L...................................226
Kilborne, Julie B...................................403
Kilbury, Kathy J............................86,344
Kilcher, Mary J......................................252
Killeen. Frederick A.............................382
Killian. Katherine A............................403
Kilmer, Neal H......................................296
Kim. In Ryong.....................................373
Kim. Jin Y..............................................239
Kim, Ki Soo .........................................312
Kimble, Kris D......................................336
Kime. Glendon J...................................389
Kimel. Kathleen D...............................312
Kimichik. A!..........................................198
Kincaid, Brian M...................... 
413
Kinch. Paula.........................................350
Kindra, Steve C......................................351
King. Carmen D....................................312
King, Charles L.....................................312
King. Cynthia B.....................................281
King. Daniel Robert..................304,333
King, Deborah A...................................403
King, James D. 
............................361
King, Jean..............................................192
King, Laurie B.......................................312
King. Marilyn L...........................350,403
King, Nancy J........................................252
King, Norman M..................................272
King, Patricia A.....................................373
King, Scott L.................................202,373
Kingen. Brenda L..................................389
Kingsley,’Stephen G.............................290
Kingston, Robert L..............................383
Kinney, Jack............................................55
Kinney, James E....................................226
Kinney. Steve R...........................196,327
Kipen, Barbara L..................................383
Kipp, Steve...........................................201
Kirby, Dawn E. R...............................383
Kirby, Deborah J..................................252
Kirchgessner, Peggy...........................359
Kirchner, Kathryn M..........................312
Kirk, Elizabeth A..................................281
Kirkling, Jack.......................................198
Kirkpatrick, David C...........................373
Kirksey, Admiral J................................332
Kirland. Christine P.............................403
Kirschner, Randy B..............................383
Kirton, Ken T.........................................363
Kisiel, John A.........................................373
Kiss ..........................................................146
Kitazumi, Constance..........................296
Kitchen, Kirk D.....................................290
Kittle, Kathleen M...............................239
Kotto, Peter J..........................................396
Kittredge, Debbie A.............................354
Kitzmiller, Michael..............................373
Kiwak, Debbie A..................................363
Kiwanis...................................................128
Kiwior, Dave A......................................404
Kjolhede, Dirk H..................................351
Klapp, Ross D........................................389
Klaserner, Linda R...............................359
Klasinski. Paul .....................................200
Klass. Beverly A. .................................312
Klatskin. Ann.......................................296
Klaus, Marshall ...................................360
Klavons, Marshall A............................373
Klayman, Lester B................................396
Kleasen, Kimberlynn..........................226
Klefstad, Rian C....................................413
Klegman, Diane...................................116
Kleiber, David L....................................216
Kleihege, Martha A..............................312
Kleiman, Michael D.............................362
Klein, Allen J. . 
...................................396
Klein, Calvin...............................112-113
Klein. Dana...........................................252
Klein, Douglas C...................................272
Klein, Holly 1.........................................239
Klein. Jolynne A. ................................373
Klein. Julie A.................................281,325
Klein, Kathleen A.................................239
Klein. Kelley R.............................239,325
Klein, Linda A.......................................373
Klein, Luanne M...................................404
Klein, Rodney J.....................................216
Klein. Stephen D...................................239
Kleinhuizen, Albert............................312
Kleinsmith, Laura J..............................252
Kleist, William R...................................373
Klemm, Mike.......................................202
Klemm, Steven R........................202,272
Klepinger, Jennie A..............................204
Klever, Thomas H................................262

Klewicki, John .....................................354
Klezek, Gary P.............................351,383
Klimas, Marijo...........................239,345
Kline, Jeffrey C......................................312
Kline, Kathleen.....................................262
Kline. Laura L......................................272
Kline. Robert J.......................................373
Kline. Sally B.................................281,354
Klinesteker, James R...........................217
Kling. Elizabeth A................................383
Klinger, Lily A......................................404
Kloap. Suzanne A.................................383
Klochko, Terri .....................................355
Kloeckner, Bruce L..............................272
Kloote, Paul R.......................................383
Klos, Kimberly T..................................389
Klosterman, Patricia ..........................404
Kluck, Robert E................ 
239
Kludt, Beth E.........................................239
Kluge, Karen L......................................404
Kluge. Kurt N........................................226
Knaack. Diane E...................................239
Knabel, James R...................................239
Knapp. Earle D.....................................373
Knapp. Garry S.....................................389
Knapp. Karen L....................................411
Knapp. Kevin L.....................................253
Knapp, Sandra S...................................373
Knapp. Stephen ..................................338
Knapp. William B.................................404
Knauss. Carol A....................................347
Kniahynycky, Christi..........................281
Knick, Nancy R....................................411
Kniebes. Robin J...................................217
Knight, Frederick A.............................404
Knight, Jane ............................................27
Knight, Shane L.....................................373
Knispel, Sheryl.....................................207
Knitter, Scott R.....................................383
Knobblock, Monica C.........................373
Knoblock. Wendy K............................253
Knoedler, Robert A..............................404
Knoll, Michelle J...................................253
Knooihuizen, Laura L.........................343
Knoppers, Annelies............................207
Knorek, John P......................................396
Knott, Kim C.........................................389
Knowlton, G. Stephen.......................361
Knudson, Mark R.................................383
Knuth, Deborah S................................411
Knutson, Sandra A.....................360,413
Kobe. Denise K.....................................396
Kobierzynski, Teri A............................281
Kobos, Arlene S....................................411
Kobs Field.....................................194-95
Koch, Diane M......................................262
Koch, Donna L......................................253
Koch. Lisa M..........................................404
Koch, Vicki L.........................................296
Kochalka, Gary L.................................296
Kochanski. Ronald R..........................239
Kochevar, Mark J.................................239
Koebbe, Jan K.......................................296
Koeber. Maribeth K............................253
Koehler. Keith G...................................239
Koenig, Richard H...............................413
Koenig. Sharon............................ 
.323
Koeppen, Patricia D............................239
Koeppen, Paul K...................................239
Koemer, Dennis K......................253,358
Koerner. Mark J....................................217
Koester, Elizabeth L.............................373
Kogut, Anne.........................................360
Kohlenberg, Kenneth.........................226
Kohler. James L....................................373
Kohlman, Bonnie................................350
Kohloff. Kathleen M...........................262
Kohs. David J........................................404
Kokochak, Cherie L.............................411
Kolb. Peter F..........................................373
Kolka, Martin E.,................................404
Koll, Charles.........................................396
Kolodziej. Joe........................................198
Kolon. Kathy .......................................206
Kome. Linda J..............................253,322
Kon, Robert .........................................268
Koney, Jill..............................................312
König, William A..................................296
Koning, Paul...........................................98
Kooiman, Sandy M..............................262
Koons, Robert C...................................226
Koorstra, Janice D...............................239
Kopel. Rena M......................................373
Kopmeyer, Sue A..................................404
Koprowski, Ken J.......................334,360
Kordupel, William A...........................239
Korol, Nancy A.....................................239
Korth, V, Joseph...................................373
Kosbar, Davis L....................................217
Koseck. Rolf H......................................312
Kosko, Michele S..................................383
Kosnik. Gloria J....................................281
Kost, Jeffrey G.......................................373
Kostrzewa, Dennis J............................312
Koszegi, Martin J..................................226
Kotoski, Ralph T...................................383
Koupal, Katherine A...........................281
Kovac, Lori A........................................262
Kovac. Suzanne M...............................383
Kovach. Michelle L..............................351
Kovacs, Frank J....................................404
Kovacs, Karen T...................................411
Kovarik, Nancy S..................................404
Kowalczyk, Irene J...............................253
Kowalewski, Mark A...........................383
Kowalski, Daniel J................................404
Koza, Edward M...................................340
Koza, Kathryn .....................................359
Kozak, Elizabeth 
.................................106
Kozak. Terese N....................................373
Kozel, John P.........................................253
Koziara, Ann E......................................404
Kozlowski. Dan W...............................373
Kraase. Constance L............................373

Kraft, Diane L.......................................373
Krah, Tina..............................................203
Kraimer. Carol A..................................226
Kraimer, Joyce M.................................296
Krainen. Leslie E..................................239
Krakowski, Richard J..........................217
Kramb. Jodie L......................................383
Kramer, James R..................................253
Kramer. Kevin J....................................361
Kramer. Kurtis S...................................342
Kramer, Stewart..................................217
Kramic, Jayne L....................................217
Krasnow, Stephanie............................360
Kraudelt, Gary J...................................312
Kraus, Ann E......................................  .282
Kraus. Brenda J.....................................383
Kraus. Kathie S.....................................312
Krause. Darlene M...............................217
Krause. David L....................................217
Krause, Gerald G..................................227
Krause. Kathleen M.............................389
Krause, Kay A.......................................262
Krause. Paul G.......................................272
Krawczyk. John J..................................404
Kraynaic, Michael W............................389
Krebs, James F......................................364
Kreh, Patti S...........................................404
Kreiner, Pete W.....................................373
Kreiss, Jon M.........................................347
Kremer. Judy Elise C...........................253
Kremer, Steven M................................253
Kremkow, James G..............................373
Krempec, Karen L................................282
Krenz, Randolph A..............................396
Krepel, Luann S....................................282
Krepps, Anthony H..............................253
Krepsky, Martin.....................................76
Kresge Art Center....................220 - 222
Kresovich, Brant M..............................253
Kresslein, Alfred G..............................262
Kresslein, Bruce J.................................404
Kreuzer, Celeste.....................................13
Krieg, Dede...........................................325
Krieg, John H.........................................373
Kristalsky, Terri J.................................396
• Krivak. Andrea K.................................217
Krohn, Kimberly T.....................282,359
Kroll, Ramona D..................................262
Kroninger, Timothy K........................383
Kronsich, Constance................290,325
Kros. Corinne.......................................262
Krot. Barbara A....................................262
Kruchten, Brad W................................351
Kruchten, Cheryl................................355
Krueger, Charles W..............................227
Kruempelstaedler, Lin............. 104,383
Kruger, Maijorie Mike.. .206, 262,330
Kruger, Mark R.....................................262
Kruggel, George..................................201
Krul, Richard A.....................................290
Krupic, C. Michelle............................262
Krupic, Janice M...................................396
Krupp, Ira..............................................334
Krusac, Mark F.............................197,227
Kruse. Pam..............................................76
Kruse, Steve 
..........................................196
Krusiec, Mary A....................................396
Krusz, Tracey L.....................................282
Krzysik, Doreen M...............................272
Kubala, Margaret A.............................282
Kubiske, Mary P...................................312
Kubota, William C...............................253
Kuchek, Mary F....................................396
Kuchmek, Marilyn..............................282
Kuczajda. Dianne M............................253
Kuczera, Elizabeth..............................383
Kuebler, Karen S..................................239
Kuechenmeister, Ann .......................282
Kuechle, Christopher..........................296
Kuehl, Thomas D..................................312
Kuehne, Norbert J................................396
Kuhn, David W.....................................358
Kulas. Joe............................................156
Kulbatsky, Sandra L............................404
Kulman. Dana A...................................304
Kuna, Laurie C............................204,227
Kunkel, Cynthia E........................ 
.272
Kunkel, R. Andrew ............................239
Kunkel. Tom.........................................200
Kurleto, Elizabeth M...........................404
Kurtis, Sheila M....................................253
Kurtz. Charles W..................................373
Kurtz, James D......................................312
Kurtz, Kenneth M................................312
Kurtz, Stephen W..................................336
Kurtz, William B...................................312
Kurzava, James G.......................351,396
Kurzawa, Mary Ann ..........................363
Kusebuski, Sandra A...........................290
Kush. Jacquline ..................................239
Kusmirowicz, Daniel.........................217
Kussmaul, Jay C....................................413
Kutch, Cynthia J...................................325
Kutcher, Andrea C...............................383
Kutscher, John.....................................343
Kutscher, Karen E................................335
Kuzniar, Barbara L..............................389
Kwarsick, Katherine ..........................262
Kyle, Michael J......................................404

I1L

Labadie, Katherine A........................389

Labar, Gary M.......................................217
Labell, Steve.........................................361
Labell, Terry L.......................................404
Laboratory Preschool.........................276
Lacko. Robert J.....................................272
Lacoff, Susan 
.......................................282
Lacrosse..................................................200
Lademan. Tom M.................................396
Ladenberger, Ann M...........................389
Laduke, Ronald J..................................272
Lady Lion Classic.................................190
Ladzick, Marjorie E.............................217
Laetz. John ............................................143
Lafave, Dennis J.............................., .272
LaFevre, Lauryl K................................239
Laffler. Steven J.....................................404
LaFrance, Jody.....................62 - 69,337
LaFrenier, Louis P................................312
Lagerkvist, Lisa 1.........................253,355
Lagerkvist, Lynn..................................355
Lai, Chris M............................................343
LaJeunesse, Roger T............................342
LaJoie, Jeff............................................196
Lake, Constance A...............................253
Lake. Steven W......................................404
Lakian. Craig .......................................200
Lalonbe, John.......................................209
Lamar, Kimberly K..............................373
Lamar University.............................F, H
LaMarca, Brock C................................217
Lamb. Gary............................................349
Lamb, Katherine D....................304,330
Lamb. Michael F.............................   .239
Lambda Chi Alpha 
..............................332
Lambeck. Jon C.....................................272
Lambert, David A.................................312
Lambert, Michael W............................396
Lambly, Stephen R...............................253
Lamiman, Jon M...................................312
Lamirand, Carrie L..............................347
Lammert, Ellen M................................404
Lamont. Don...............................200,202
Lamont, Liz............................................107
Lamontagne, Rochelle.......................322
Lancaster, Bill A....................................253
Lancaster, Mark..................................201
Land, Deborah A..................................373
Land, Melvin........................169, 172, 198
Land, Susan G.......................................227
Landau, Denise J..................................217
Landau. Kenneth 1...............................374
Landeck. Dale R...................................396
Landenberger, James.........................404
Landers, Daniel F.................................404
Landfair. Ronald................................319
Landgren, David G..............................272
Landon Field 
...............................98,100
Landon Hall.........................................408
Landon, Linda E...................................408
Landon, Nancy............................378-79
Landstra, Steven W..............................239
Landy, Michael.....................................362
Lane. Joanne P......................................253
Lane, Laurie Evelyn............................304
Lane. Leslie A........................................331
Lane, Randy K......................................374
Laney, Michael J...................................253
Lang, John M.........................................389
Lange, Christine S.................................374
Lange, Deborah S.................................411
Langeland, Karen...............190 - 93,203
Langenberg, Karen S...........................262
Langnau, Leslie C.................................272
Langs, Pam...........................................322
Langschwager, Kurt W..............200,333
Lanier, Jacquelyn L..............................365
Lanini, Don M.......................................333
Lankford, Michael G...........................349
Lansing Airport ...................................269
Lansing Blood Center.................154-55
Lansing Civic Center.....................63,67
Lansing Eastern HS............................179
Lansing Everett HS........................H, 55
Lansing Jaycees ...................................128
Lansing Police.........................................91
Lantto, Dennis C...................................217
Lapekas, Pat A.......................................390
Lapham. Warren A..............................263
Lapierre, Michelle M...........................312
LaPorte, David G.................................362
Laracey, Nancy K................................253
Large Classes...................................22-25
Larink, Thomas E.................................217
Larkin, Kathleen M.............................374
Larkin, Laura J......................................360
Larkin, Mary A......................................354
Larrowe, Lash.......................................398
Larsen, Dana L......................................253
Larsen, Marie A....................................239
Larsen, Paul C........................................272
Larsen, Stephen M................................363
Larsen, Terry L......................................239
Larsen, William B.................................239
Larson, Belinda A.................................404
Larson, Carol A.....................................312
Larson, Kathryne A.............................390
Lasher, Ingrid.......................................130
Lashley, Karen M.................................282
Latham. Caroline..................................32
Latorre, Nickolas................................383
Latter, Sue..............................................203
Laug, Kurt Allen..................................390
Laughlin, David R................................312
217
Laughlin, Janet C................... 
Lauper, Denise A..................................374
Laurenz, Steve L....................................296
Laurie. Bob W........................................326
Lauter, Jill A...........................................239
Lautner, Terry K..........................217,334
Lavalle, Joanne.....................................276
Lavean, Shelley A.................................282
Laverdiere, Phillip ..............................272
Lavin, Mary Jane E..............................296
Lavoy, David A.....................................383

Law, Edwin L........................................383
Lawrence, Debra ................................152
Lawrence, Kim D.................................3%
Lawrence, Kimberley K. .312, 338,353
Lawrence, Mary T..............................227
Lawrence, Robert................................404
Lawson, David M.................................312
Lawson, Patty......................................204
Lawson, Roxanne................................345
Lawson, Theodores S. .......................395
Lax, Steven M........................................217
Layer. Jeff.............................................202
Layer, Paul W...................................’ .363
Laylin, Laural......................................205
Layman, Diana J..................................217
Layman, Timothy W...........................217
Layzell, Teri E.......................................263
Lazurka, Mariann................................390
LCC........................................................378
Leach, Daniel J......................................374
Leach, Dick...........................................342
Leach, Laura A......................................282
Leach, Mary.........................................355
Leach, Rick ...................................169-70
Leach. Ron...........................................346
Leach, Sanford....................................342
Leach, Tom............................................143
Leadley. Robert Jr. J............................396
Leake, Nancy L.....................................359
Leaner. Arleta J.....................................404
Leaning, Anne ....................................354
Leannais, Elaine C...............................404
Learning Resources Center................21
Lebow, David K....................................374
Lecey. Gerald J.....................................404
LeClair, Christine M............................359
LeClerc, Kenneth M............................296
LeCos, William G.......................200,333
Lecture Concert Series.........................66
Lectureg-Dance Ensemble............301
Ledbetter, Susan L...............................217
Ledebuhr, David S...............................336
Lederman, Ronald S............................404
Lee, Barry S............................................282
Lee, Cary B.............................................330
Lee, David A..........................................312
Lee, Injoon ...........................................390
Lee, Janeshyuan, Grace.....................227
Lee, Lisa D...................................,217,334
Lee, Madalyn E.....................................396
Lee, M ichael F.........................217,334
Lee, Thomas H......................................239
Lee, William H......................................390
Leech, Martha E...................................330
Leeds, Barbara J...................................411
Leeman, Keith D..................................263
Leeman, Kevin C..................................312
Leenhouts. Jane L................................282
Lees, Colleen A.....................................365
Lees, Melody J.......................................253
LeFebvre, Carol Ann.........................304
LeFevre, Michele................................322
LeFevre, Victoria L....................206,239
Leffel, Jeffry M.....................................413
Leftwich, Gary M.................................413
Legault, Dick 
......................................201
Leh. Steven W........................................239
Lehman, Karen M................................404
Lehr. Michele A....................................374
Lehr, Patricia................................331,335
Leibbrand, Todd W.............................239
Leibert. LeeAnn........................343,374
Leider. Aaron G....................................239
Leidi, Claude...........................................89
Leimberger, Jeffrey ............................390
Leinweber, James E.............................296
Leipprandt, Keith P.............................347
Leipprandt, Philip A............................217
Leite, Timothy............................. 196,333
Lelli, Kim M..........................................239
Lemanski. Jeffrey P.............................390
Lemle, Carl J..........................................404
Lempke. Teresa E.................................404
Len. Greg A............................................390
Lenehan, Patricia E..............................365
Lengauer, Susan M..............................350
Lenhard, Len.................................152-53
Lennex, Joseph R.................................239
Lentz, Shelly L.......................................263
Lenyard, Sylvia R.................................348
Lenz, Jody.............................................323
Lenz, Kathleen A..................................239
Lenzen, Kent A.....................................239
Leonard, Kathleen A...........................319
Leonardo, Mark J.................................404
Leppek, Karen A..................................290
Leppek, Steven L..................................374
Leppo, Marion A..................................383
Leprich, Liz E................................330,413
Lerch, Gerald G....................................374
Lesson, Jeffrey S...................................404
Letarte, Jay W.......................................312
Letsche, Lawrence..............................360
Lett, Philip A..........................................253
Leupen, Wendy J..................................263
Lev, Shannan ......................................227
Levarsky, Patricia A............................325
Leven. Marc ...........................................12
Leventhal, Donald.............................383
Leverette, Wanda Y.............................348
Levergood, E. Joan..............................374
Levine, Bruce 1......................................396
Levine. David E....................................383
Levine, Dick....................................82-83
Levine, Pamela....................................253
Levine, Robert C...................................362
Levis.........................................................110
Levy, Robert H.....................................239
Lewandowski, Cathy.........................404
Lewandowski, Mary J.........................239
Lewelling, Kathy ................................322
Lewis, Carol S........................................390
Lewis. Carolyn E..................................263
Lewis, Cynthia L...................................253

424 — Index

 
 
 
Lewis. Debra K......................................217
Lewis, James B.......................................396
Lewis, Laune.........................................282
Lewis, M. David..................................313
Lewis, Ramsey .......................................69
Lewis, Regina E.....................................227
Lewis, Robert S......................................272
Lewis, Sherm..........................................198
Lewis, Tony...........................................105
Lewy, Marie L........................................404
Lezell, Lauren.......................................360
Lezotte. Daniel V..................................313
Lezuch, Robert M.................................253
Lheureux, Jere M..................................336
Liabenow, Bonnie L.............................263
Liberty Bell Productions.....................68
Library.................................. 
16-17
Licata. Richard L..........................199,390
Licht, James R.......................................239
Lichty, Nancy K....................................396
Liddicoat, Craig B................................217
Liddicoatt, Cathryn............................227
Liden, Susan M..........................:... .374
Lidke, Kristen K.............................. 
.374
Liebau, Larry J.......................................390
Liebow, Karen L...................................253
Liepins, Rita E..............................282,350
Lievois, Gerald T..................................332
Lighthammer, Laura J.........................359
Lightner, Cynthia G.............................282
Ligon, Russell W..........................354,364
Liles, John B...........................................396
Lilley, Richard D..................................272
Lilley, Stacey J.......................................304
Lilly, Catherine C.........................290,356
Lilly, Lisa................................................399
Lilly, Lorraine D...................................296
Lim, Sherill K.........................................239
Lindau, James A...................................239
Lincoln, Jane F......................................263
Lindberg, Bruce E.................................217
Lindemann. Linda J.............................272
Lindfors, Connie G..............................239
Lindquist, Daniel P..............................334
Lindquist, Jerry L.................................347
Lindquist, Katherine.........................404
Lindsay. Leslie A...................................351
Lindsey, Kristen J.................................404
Lindstrom, Lawrence..........................313
Lindstrum. Randal R...........................383
Linehan, Leslie A.........................350,390
Linkon, Juliana E..................................296
Linman, Brenda D................................404
Linnell, Jane............................... 
363
Linton Hall..............................................14
Linton, M. Joyce..................................365
Lionas, Nicholas M..............................383
Lippincott. J. P.......................................344
Lipshaw, Marc D..................................362
Lipsitz, Paul 1.........................................227
Lipson, Debbie Y..................................305
Liquor Lobby.......................................143
Liskow, Cady L......................................313
Lister, Barbara A...................................347
Lite, Cloydred V..........................272,356
Little River Band ..................................65
Little, Sheryl L.............................356,404
Littleton. Barbara................................390
Littman, James L..................................305
Litton, Kristin A....................................325
Litwhiler, Danny................172, 195,196
Livesay, Keith C....................................396
Livingston, Eleanor............................404
Livingston, Frank P..............................240
Livingston, Konrad H.........................351
Lizard’s...................................................143
Lizotte. Leo A........................................374
Lizzio, Vincent A..................................374
Llano, Gonzalo G.................................413
Llinas, Diane L......................................313
Lloyd. Greg..........................L, 178, 196
Lloyd. Patricia L...................................351
Lloyd, Regina.......................................253
Lloyd, Rosemarie................................383
Loafman, Thomas J.............................404
Lobb, Jerome M....................................313
Lobel, Donna J......................................362
Lobsinger. James L...............................272
Locher, Brent R.....................................404
Locher, Mark .......................................272
Lockwitz, Todd A.................................313
Lockwood. Jane E................................413
Lockwood, Mary Lee................217,350
Lockwood, Paul L.................................404
Lockwood, Robert K...........................333
Loher, Cecilia A....................................240
Lohr, Thomas 0.......................... 240,345
Loiacano, Peggy A....................... 
.350
Lomas, JohnN.......................................296
Lonce, Craig..........................................198
Londe, Steven.......................................240
Londo, Henry A....................................404
London, England..................................32
London, University of...................32-33
Long, Debra L.......................................240
Long, Dennis V......................................240
Long, Margaret.....................................154
Long, Ralph G.......................................374
Long, Stuart .........................................374
Longaker. Mike...........L, 175, 178,196
Longcore, Wayne................................404
Longe, Janice C..........................253,338
Longmuir, Jeanne E.............................374
Longo, Anthony A................................296
Longway Planetarium.......................292
Lontz. William M..................................413
Look, Lynn D.........................................396
Looking Glass Valley............................14
Loomis, David K..................................217
Loose, NorineJ...................................296
Lopez, Joe M..................................196,333
Lopez, Rafael.......................................334
Lorah, Carol A.......................................253
Lorencen, Sheri L..................................411

Lorenzoni, Donna ..............................355
Lorick, Gail D........................................313
Lorimer, Amy.......................................323
Lorusso, Mike.......................................196
Loseth, Thomas B........................360,383
Lott, Fred ..............................................138
Lotzar, Charles.....................................404
Loud, Fran ...........................................346
Loud, Gordy.........................................346
Lougheed, Amy R........................335,359
Loughran, Karleen G..........................227
Louisiana State.........................................F
Louisville University..................166-67
Louwers, Dennis J........................352,413
Lovas, Richard S...................................272
Lovato, Diane..............................167,205
Love, Charles B.....................................253
Low, Ryan J............................................227
Lowe, Katherine A...............................365
Lowe, Richard R. Jr.............................240
Lowell, Linda S......................................404
Lowenthal, Jeffrey N...........................313
Lowry, Mary B......................................282
Loyd, Kathryn Jean............................282
Loynes, Lawrence D......................43,253
Lozen. Jeffrey T.................................  .404
Lubanski, Paul T..........................200,333
Lubbers, Deborah D............................263
Lubbers, Steve.......................................199
Lubert, Sara..............................................18
Lucas, Dawn V......................................390
Lucas, Debra A.....................................330
Lucas. Jack H.........................................404
Lucas, Karen A.....................................363
Lucas. Karen S......................................365
Lucas, Susan M.....................................227
Lucas, Timothy D.................................356
Luce, Rita E............................................374
Luchtman, Lisa A.................................313
Lucik, Sharon E.....................................227
Luckenbill, Robert F...........................240
Luckman, Michele.....................282,354
Ludanyi, Catherine M.........................305
Luddeice, Sue A.....................................263
Ludin, Eric E..........................................253
Ludlow, Barbara J................................253
Ludwinski, Thomas A.........................374
Luedtke, Hugh R...................................396
Luedtke, Kevin T..................................364
Luetzow, Annette M............................363
Luginbill, James B................................217
Luhn, Paul..............................................101
Luhr. Mary A.........................................296
Lukasiewicz, Janice............................206
Lukens, Becky.......................................207
Luckens, Peggy....................................207
Lukowski, Susan T...............................396
Lum, Sharon W.....................................360
Lum. Susan W........................................217
Lumia, Donna M..................................404
Luna, Ruben..........................................196
Lund, Shelly J........................................374
Lunder, Ann L.......................................217
Lundgren, Abby.....................................18
Lundin, Kenneth J................................240
Lundquist, Bob.....................................201
Lundquist, Janet M..............................350
Lundteigen, Nina................................258
Lunn, Linda H.......................................383
Lupini, Dave.........................................346
Lupo, Nonzio.......................................344
Lutley, Michael D. W..........................227
Lutovsky, Joan.....................................396
Luttmer, Cecile T..................................390
Luxton. Keith.......................................198
Luzod, Bernadette R............................390
Lyman Briggs College .... 300, 386-87
Lyman, Steven B...................................272
Lymburner, Susan W...........................282
Lynch, David H.....................................404
Lynch, Katherine A....................325,404
Lynch, Laurie L.....................................411
Lynde, Paul...........................................249
Lynett, Leo ...................................180,200
Lynn. Annette L....................................313
Lynn, Ernest F.......................................282
Lynn, Grant L........................................272
Lynn, Ronald A.....................................240
Lyon, Janice K.......................................374
Lyon, Larry............................................124
Lyon, Sharry L.......................................374
Lyons, Eric R.........................................411
Lyons, Gloria L.....................................383
Lyons, Nancy C...........................204,290
Lysak, Diane J.......................................296
Lyth, Steve..............................................360

IWI

Maat, Everett D.....................................374
Maatsch, Jack .......................................286
Mabey, Gregg N....................................240
Mac’s Bar ........................................54,95
MacBride, Keith A...............................240
MacCluer, Farley................................268
MacDermaid, David J.........................272
MacDermid, Karen L..........................390
MacDonald, Andrew N......................326
MacDonald, Donald F........................351
MacDonald, J........................................396
MacDonald, Karen A..........................383
MacDonald, Pamela A........................217
MacDonell, Carol M............................253

MacFarlane, Catherine ...................348
MacFarlane, Jean E. ...
..................348
MacGuidwin, Marianne..................323
Mach, Linda S.....................................296
Mâcher, Frank J.................................396
Machesky, Sharon ...........................374
Machinchick, Carol A.....................411
Machnic, Richard...........
..................360
MacIntyre, Theresa ....
..................341
Maciolek. Cynthia R.. ..
..................282
Mack. Latayna..................................129
Mack, Ronald J................
..................272
MacKenzie, Donald S...
..................240
MacKenzie. Mark S............................383
MacKey, Bruce A................................374
MacKinnon, Robert S......................354
MacKlem, Mark S...............................396
MacKlin, Sylvester.............................356
MacLean. Amy....................................203
MacLean, John S.................................313
MacLean, Jordan...............................199
MacLennan, Roderick ...
................240
MacLeod, Robin H...........
................263
MacMillan, Kathy L.........................411
MacMillan, MaryAnne ..................374
MacMillan, Maureen A. .................282
MacMillan, Ronald A....
................345
MacNiven, Nancy J..........
................374
Macon, Charles E. Jr.........................272
MacPhail, Brian A.............................390
MacTaggart. Heather....
................206
Macy, James A....................................217
Madden. A. Philip ...........................374
Madden, James J................................313
Maddocks, Michael G....
................390
Maddox, Donald O...........
................390
Mademoiselle....................................110
Madery, Georjean ...........................296
Madry, Julie A....................
................263
Maedel, Lynn B..................................356
Maejima, Takaharu.........................240
Magda, Patrick J................
................374
Magdowski, Denise J. ...
................390
Magram, Ilene H................................348
Magsig, Phil........................
................196
Maguire, Patricia A...........
................313
Maguire, Paul J...................................240
Mahakian, Carol K............................282
Mahalak, Belinda A..........
................404
Maher, Elizabeth A...........
................282
Maher, Kelly J.....................................313
Maher, Kitty .............
................206
Maher, Susan ....................................323
Mahoney, Mary Ellen ...
................206
Mahoney, Patricia A.........
....217,374
Maibusch, Robert J...........
....217,352
Maichen, Kathy A.............
................359
Maidlow, Kathy................................323
Maidlow, Steve..................................198
Mair, P. Stuart....................................404
Maisner, Michael J............................390
Majek, Warren N...............
................217
Majeske, Ann D..................................390
Majka, Eileen C..................
................282
Major. H. Curtis....................201,336
Maki, Jay H.........................
................263
Makoski. Paul S..................................296
Makushik, Kevin D...........................240
Malarik. Laurel A..............
....253,347
Malcomnson, Patricia ...
................263
Malcuit, Joel E....................................363
Maldegen, Susan G............................305
Malik, Lawrence G............................374
Malone, James P.................................404
Maloney, John K...............
................313
Maloney, Kathleen M....
... .240,348
Maloney, Maureen M. ...
................329
Malott, Chris W......................327,404
Malta, Mary E.....................................396
Maltz, Nancy J....................................390
Malwitz, Jeffery L..............................411
Maly, Celeste A...................................351
Mamassian. Gregory A...................342
Manciel, Deborah.............
................282
Mancini, Steven J...............................3^3
Mancy. Joseph W.............................396
Mandell. Ruth S.................
.........i>. .282
Manetsch, Janet L...................m .413
Mangione, Chuck.........
■..............71
Mani, Nisha 
......................
................240
Maniaci. Charles G............................374
..................374
Manikas, Theodore W. 
Manion, Jill S......................
................263
Mann, Charles E.................................313
Mann, James E....................................413
Mann, Jonathan M............................404
Mann, Linda C....................................411
Mann, Linda M..................
................217
Mann, Mark E....................
................374
Manning, Kelly R..............
................240
Manning, Mentha W.........................313
Manning, Michael J..........
................240
Manning, Myrtie....................128-29
Manning, Robert L............................374
.. .................390
Mannisto, Thomas A. 
Manoogian, Linda A.........................240
Manos, Melinda J. .....
................404
Manring, James P...............................396
Manseau, Mary B..............
................263
Mansfield, Tim....................................40
Manske, Julie R..................
................282
Mansueti, Chris D..............................326
Mantey, Robert J...............
................272
Mantos, Marv....................
................198
Manz, Russell W................
................240
Mapes, Gloria A.................
................404
Maples, Kathy ..................................355
Marazita, Frank................................272
Mafazita, Nick....................................197
Marberger, Marty R............................327
Marceau, Marcel ...............................392
Marceau, Terri L..................................263
Marcel, George J..................
..............396
Marching Band...................51,98-101

Marcis. Patricia M................................263
Marcozzi, Nancy L...............................374
Marcuson, S. Randy............................253
Marczynski, Michael.........................413
Margolis. Diane S.................................313
Margules, Dan .....................................383
Mariage, Dirk A....................................413
Mariah Coffeehouse .51,70 - 71.82 - 83
Marijuana.........................................90-91
Marinello, Michele A...........................313
Marino, John L......................................404
Marion, John Jr.....................................404
Marion, Tamara L................................383
Marisch, Sharon.....................................76
Markakis, Kathryn M.................305,357
Market Square Arena............................F
Markham, Gary R................................404
Markovich, Nancy.....................329,359
Marks, MaryKay................................282
Markus. Joann M..................................331
Markus. Joseph H.................................404
Markward, Robert D...........................240
Marlatt, Rosemary A...........................217
Marlowe, Steven K...............................313
Marmon, Susan G................................240
Maroun. Theresa A..............................296
Marquardt, Catherine .......................313
Marquis, Mary A..................................240
Marra, Becky A.....................................331
Marra, Mary B.......................................411
Marron, Mamie ........................330,349
Marrone, Michael S.............................396
Marsal, Pamela A.................................263
Marsh, David G....................................396
Marsh, Mark A........................... 
217
Marshak, Robert S...............................404
Marshall, Charlotta...........................296
Marshall, Jerry R..................................333
Marshall, John P...................................361
Marshall, Karen S.................... .253,355
Marshall, Mike...........................170,198
Marshall, Richard D..................253,344
Marshall, Roberta A............................240
Marshall. Wandra T.............................404
Marshall, Wendy J...............................290
Marshall, William J..............................404
Marston, Joseph..................................374
Martin, Brian S......................................253
Martin, Catherine A.............................374
Martin, Charles W................................217
Martin, Elizabeth A..............................390
Martin, Elizabeth J...............................272
Martin, Gregg D...................................240
Martin, Linda E.....................................263
Martin, Michael J........................313,383
Martin, Mychelle L..............................263
Martin, Pamela J................240, 343,361
Martin, Robert C........................240,352
Martin, Roger.......................................330
Martin, Stephanie D............................404
Martin, Steve...........................................67
Martin, Tyrone W................................404
Martinek, Kenneth A..........................358
Martinez, Chico A................................326
Martinez, Robert A..............................383
Martinson, Donald C...........................290
Martz, Nancy L.....................................383
Marvin, Karen L...................................374
Marvin, Marc D....................................374
Marx. Brian D........................................383
Marx, Christopher L............................227
Marz, Kenneth H..................................272
Marzetti, Julie M...................................296
Mascarin, Deborah L. .. .206, 296,359
Mase, George Tom..............................199
Masengale, Chris A..............................383
Mashour, Christine..............................263
Maslanka, Barbara..............................404
Mason Cafeteria.....................................30
Mason. Catherine M............................240
Mason. Erika.........................................227
Mason Hall......................45, 78-81, 106
Mason, Jacqueline M...........................313
Mason, Lawrence M............................374
Mason, Melody A.................................390
Mason, Michelle A...............................282
Mason, Peggy A....................................296
Mason, Ron............................................180
Mason. Scott A......................................383
Mason-Abbot Student Association 105
Mast, Bradford.....................................358
Mastay, Colleen C................................290
Masten, Erin M.....................................240
Masters, Elaine M.................................227
Masters. Ken J.......................................263
Masterson, Marty...................... 198,327
Mastrocola, Angelo R..........................364
Masuda, Grace.....................................106
Matheny, Curtis R.........................22,326
Mather, Janet L.....................................374
Mathews, David M...............................390
Mathews, Scott L..........................354,413
Mathias, Mark E...................................404
Mathis, Carol A.....................................396
Made, Kathleen L........................313,347
Matsunobu, Akiko..............................253
Matt, Thomas............................ 
399
Mattheis, Carol A.................................227
Matthew, James M...............................349
Matthews, Brian R...............................358
Matthews, Luther C.............................361
Matthews, Mara L.......................263,359
Matthews, Mark..................................349
Matthews, Robbin ..............................240
Matthews, Robert S..............................272
Matthews, Roland W...........................356
Mattler. Robert E..................................313
Matych, Karen S...................................404
Matz, Lorraine M.................................217
Matzek, Linda S....................................390
Mauk, Kim N.........................................374
Maurovich, Robert..............................301
Maus. Christopher P............................404
Mausert, Ruth.......................................341

Maust, Brent L.......................................383
Maute. Darrel C....................................383
Mavis. Scott A.......................................253
Maxwell, June C....................................319
Maxwell, Wendy L...............................404
Maxwell. William R.............................217
Mayer, Amy L.......................................404
Mayer, Lisa K........................................374
Mayer, Michael S..................................296
Mayer, Owen B......................................374
Mayer. Rae Anne.............217,354,357
Mayer, Robert W..................................240
Mayes, Paul G........................................390
Mayo Hall..............................................408
Mayotte, David V.................................240
Mayotte, Stephen C..............................364
Maywood, Michael F..........................374
Mazuchowski, Nancy A......................296
Mazuchowski, Thomas.....................272
Mazur, Scott..........................................198
Mazzara, Joseph A...............................383
Mazzoleni, Mark P............180, 200,333
McAllister, Laura A.............................272
McAlpine, John C.................................272
McAndrews, Esther....................378 - 79
McAninch, Alva J.................................383
McAnulty. Alan J.................................227
McArdle, Karen..................................323
McArdle, Maureen A..........................374
McAtee. Kathleen M...........................347
McAuliffe, Joan M...............................374
McBee, Gregory P................................374
McBride, Donald G.............................282
McBride, Jane C....................................374
McBride, Martha L..............................319
McBride. Mary Lynn.........................363
McBride. Melissa W............................390
McCabe, Richard J..............................404
McCafferty, David'C...........................404
McCaffrey, Kathleen S........................282
McCalla, Laurie J.................................217
McCallum, Bruce M............................383
McCallum, Robert G...........................313
McCandless, Laurie J..........................347
McCandless, Michael.........................313
McCarroll, Nancy A............................240
McCarron, Douglas S..........................324
McCarthy, Benjamin H......................404
McCarthy, Brian A...............................358
McCarthy, Carol..................................364
McCarthy, Dianne E..................263,324
McCarthy, James J...............................352
McCarus, John R..................................404
McClain, Peter D..................................263
McClaran, Tamara J.........305, 338,364
McClary, David P.................................404
McClaughry, David............................383
McClellan, Carol A..............................411
McClellan, Theresa D..........................253
McClelland, Darrin ............................198
McClelland, Michael.........................217
McClintock, Timothy.........................374
McClumpha, C. Hurd .......................358
McClurken, Steven D..........................383
McColgan, Robert M..........................374
McColl, Matthew................................332
McColleyi Lisa K..................................404
McCollough, Debra L.........................282
McCollum, Pamela S...........................217
McCollum, T. Gregory.......................217
McComb, Clare E..............240, 331,357
McCombs, Susan M.............................383
McConnell, D. Debra..........................217
McConnell, Shannon L.......................404
McConnell. Wayne ............................196
McCormack, Lisa A.............................374
McCormick, Audrey M......................253
McCormick, John.................................198
McCormick, Louise M........................296
McCormick, Mark A...........................240
McCoy. Teresa M.................................217
McCready, Susan L..............................322
McCron, T rudy J.........................227,325
McCroskey, Mark C...........................327
McCubbrey, Douglas S.......................253
McCuen, Margo A................................396
McCulloh, James Jody ............. 198,333
McCutcheon, Brian J...........................313
McCutcheon, Patrick................240,358
McDade. Cecelia M.............................313
McDaniel, Andrew L...........................313
McDaniel, Sheldon K................■... .383
McDaniel. Timothy D.........................404
McDaniels, David D............................404
McDermott. Christine.......................227
McDermott, Elizabeth.......................240
McDevitt, Anne L................................404
McDevitt, Thomas D...........................341
McDonald, Linda K............................404
McDonald, Martha A..........................282
McDonald, Michael R.........................390
McDonald, Natashka P......................404
McDonald, Paige.................................144
McDonald, Robert D..........................396
95
McDonald’s ...................... 
McDonel Kiva.......................................70
McDonnell, Judson G.........................396
McDonnell, Kathleen .......................411
McDonnell, Patti................................206
McDonough, Jan Lynn.....................365
McDonough, Ron P.............................342
McDowell, Elisha................................253
McDowell, Patricia M.........................263
McDowell, Percival E..........................217
McDowell, Terry .................................198
McEachern. Susan M..........................390
McEachin, Kimberlee.......................263
McElheron, Jeanne M.........................227
McElmurry, Michele................344,359
McElrath, Rozlynne............................313
McElwain. Mary.........................198,203
McEntee, Andrew........................122-25
McFadden. Bruce D............................240
McFadden, Janine..............................390

Index — 425

 
 
 
McFall. Brian L.....................................327
McFarland. J. William.......................383
McFarlane. Lisa A................................404
McGarry, Anne K................................374
McGarry. Patty.....................................340
McGaugh. Adele M..............................240
McGee. Leroy......................171 -73,198
McGee. Mary.......................................204
McGee, Maureen M............................411
McGeorge. Diane V.............................396
McGhee, Michelle L............................383
McGiness. Joe D....................................198
McGiness, John M.......................198,413
McGinley. Elizabeth .........................411
McGinnis, Mark E................................240
McGinniss. William A.........................200
McGlothin. Timothy E.......................404
McGlynn. M. Egan 
............................227
McGorisk, Colleen M..........................383
McGovern. John C...............................240
McGowan, Stephen J...........................396
McGrath. Daniel S...............................217
McGregor. Renee M....................48,240
McGuff. Art..........................................196
McGuire. A1..............................................H
McGuire, John C..................................413
McHaie. Kathryn M............................383
McHenry. Ryan K................................240
Mcllvane. Amy E............................   .253
McIntosh. Kenneth ............................374
McIntosh. Lori A..................................313
McIntosh. Robert B............232, 240,351
McIntyre. Donna L..............................263
McIntyre, Eileen M..............................218
McIntyre, Mary ...................................203
McIntyre, Ruthie L..............................263
McIntyre. Whitney L...........................263
McKane, Patricia................................360
McKay, Brenda L.................................383
McKay. Eugene H. Ill.......................240
McKean. Amy J....................................404
McKean. Dan J...........................399,404
McKearney. Patricia..........................411
McKenna, Sheila M.............................313
McKenney. Rebekah J........................227
McKenzie. Lori L..................................383
McKeon, Timothy P............................240
McKerr, Linda D..................................253
McKillop. Jan L...................240, 324,331
McKim. Mildred L................................154
McKimmy. Michael A........................272
McKinney, Kevin A.............................313
McKnight. Roberta S................218.359
McKown. Greg.....................................352
McKune. Matthew T...........................240
McLaughlin, Martin P.........................218
McLean. Gail M....................................218
McLelland. Stephen A.........................358
McLelland, Tom A...............................326
McMacken, Leslie M...........................296
McMahon. Linda................................359
McMahon. Thomas N.........................405
McManus. Brian J................................390
McManus, Carolyn M...............240,350
McMath. Linda P.................................411
McMellen. Julie A................................383
McMillan, Velicia................................374
McMillon. Julie E.................................313
McMullen. Cheryl L............................282
McMurtry, Tony H..............................405
McNally. James N................................344
McNamara. Susan M...........................405
McNamara, Timothy D......................272
McNamer. Russ...................................198
McNeal. Renita 1..................................290
McNeil. Michelle K..............................218
McNelis. Jill M......................................411
McNiece. II Walter V..........................240
McNiel. Terrance J...............................296
McNulty. Daniel...................................200
McNutt. Margie R................................313
McPeak. Jacqueline............................374
McPeek. Mark W..................................240
McPharlin. Denise A...........................405
McPhee. Cameron..............................396
McPhee, Cheryl A................................263
McPhee. Lori K.....................................253
McPhee. Patricia M..............................383
McQuaide, Regis .................................198
McQueen, Carol A................................253
McQueen. Janette S..............................405
McQuinn. Kevin J................................313
McQuiston. Susan A............................290
McRae. Debra A...................................254
McRobert. Mark A...............................241
McSweeney. Valerie A.........................405
McVeigh. Maureen M...............241,343
McWilliams, Holly..............................365
Meachum, Virginia H..........................313
Mead. William B...................................363
Meadows, Stephen M..........................241
Means. Carrie.......................................323
Means, Jonathan D..............................361
Means. Matt ..........................................198
Mears. Pat................................................51
Mease. Cathy J.......................................282
Meath. Carrie A...........................282,347
Med Tech Club.....................................356
Meddaugh. Diane E.............................290
Medical Schools...........................286 - 89
Medley, Crescent G....................254,342
Medonis. Mike.....................................199
Medved. Janet M..................................313
Meehan. Patrick A................................218
Meengs. Susan M..................................411
Megee. Leroy ........................................163
Meggas. James.....................................199
Mehall. Ken 
..........................................196
Mehrtens. Matthew C..........................390
Meingast, Wolfram......................102-03
Meinzinger, Mary................................322
Meiresonne. Joyce M...........................241
Meisel. Benita M...................................254
Meisel. Shelley M..................................374

Mejer. Daniel G............................201,405
Melaragni. Russell J.............................241
Meldrum. DaveC.................................383
Meles. Bruce A.......................................241
Melin. Andrew T...................................374
Melkonian. Michael...................202.263
Mellema. Debra L.................................263
Mellenberger. Roger............................334
Mellinger, Suzan E...............................313
Meloche. Paul T....................................282
Melton. Lawrence D............................254
Men’s Varsity‘S’Club.......................333
Mendelsohn. Scott H...........................241
Menders. Robert S................................305
Mendoza. Roel.....................................218
Meneely. Mary E...................................390
Menger, Shelley A................................396
Mentag, Susan C...................................411
Menu. Campus.....................................156
Mepham. Barbara C.............................282
Mercado. Bruce P.................................218
Mercado, Velma..................................282
Mercer. Kevin.......................................358
Mercer. Sally Kay......................335.365
Merchant, Gordon C...........................218
Merchun, Greg.....................................358
Mercurio. Deidra................................405
Mercurio, Mary ..................................332
Meretsky. Sharon L..............................241
Merich, George A.................................411
"Meridian Eight Theaters....................143
Merlanti. Mark E.........................336,354
Merlo. Polly A........................................241
Meroni. Laura L....................................350
Merrell-Thomas. Mary .....................282
Merrill. Holly D.....................................241
Merrill. Kelly K............................330,413
Merritt. Ivan..........................................199
Merritt, Susan L....................................374
Merritt, William H................................227
Mersman. Carla J........................218,334
Mertz. John W.......................................254
Mervenne, Anne M..............................405
Mesler. Mark..........................................197
Messens, Matthew T............................383
Messing. Edward ................................353
Messing, Janis.......................................374
Messing. Roy ......... 
353
Messmer, Holly J.........................355.396
Messmer, Kirk D..........................297.324
Messmer, Lindsay M..................282.350
Mestelle, Peter L....................................218
Metcalf. Constance F...........................396
Metcalf. Loren D..................................313
Metcalfe. Rosalie................................263
Metea. Mark.........................................362
Metheny. Pat............................................71
Mettlach, Jean M..................................396
Metz, Andrea R.....................................227
Metzger. Kathleen A............................241
Metzger. Kim A.....................................396
Metzner. Paula L...................................218
Meyer. David G.....................................396
Meyer. Diane Lynn ............................254
Meyer. Donald J...................................297
Meyer. Edwin W. Ill ..........................272
Meyer. Jerome 0...................................352
Meyer, Karen D....................................405
Meyer. Karen E.....................................272
Meyer. Marian M.................................343
Meyer. Pamela E...................................254
Meyer. Richard A. Jr...........................241
Meyer. Robert W..................................374
Meyer. Sally A.......................................359
Meyer, Sheree A....................................347
Meyerholt. Kenneth A.........................272
Meyers, Jeffery T..................................241
Meyers, Julie E......................................405
Meyers. Kirsten E.................................396
Meyers. Margaret A.............................227
Michael, Dale W...................................396
Michael, Debra L..................................227
Michael. Joyce E...................................282
Michael. Michael J...............................332
Michaelson. Carole J...........................254
Michals, Jeffrey J..................................241
Michel. Bruce W....................................272
Michelson. Laura................................323
Michigan School for the Blind . 258 - 59 
Michigan University. 169 - 70. 176. 180, 
190-95
Mickey Mouse .....................................116
Middel. Steven C...................................374
Middle Wabash River..........................14
Middleton, Lonnie....................170, 198
Middleton. Molly M............................218
Midland. March on......................132-33
Miedema. Ronald C.............................218
Mighion, Constantine .......................241
Mikaelian. Nancy A.............................241
Mikle. Jeannie.......................................206
Mikolajczyk, Chris C.................338,383
Mikolas. David G.................................396
Miks, Bradley A.....................................352
Mikula, Leslie K....................................282
Mikulec. Jim A......................................326
Milan, Pamela K...................................347
Milarski, John M. Jr.............................241
Milbourn. Loraine K...........................272
Milem. Jeffrey F....................................313
Miles. Kimi............................................350
Miles. Roger B. Jr.......................241,327
Milhizer, Rick........................................198
Milhouse. Harrell................................202
Militello, Joseph A................................405
Millen. Jayne.........................................282
Miller. Alan B.........................................334
Miller, Andrew S...................................383
Miller. Angela M..........................313,357
Miller. Ann F.........................................282
Miller. Barbara A..................................272
Miller, Carol L.......................................354
Miller, Christine R................................413
Miller, Dan............................................199

Miller. Daryl.........................................313
Miller. David C. ..................................336
Miller, Dean E...............................200.333
Miller. Diane L......................................350
Miller. Dianna L....................................374
Miller. Douglas K.................................254
Miller, Frank S.......................................374
Miller, Glenn J.......................................272
Miller. Greg A........................................241
Miller. Gregory D.................................282
Miller. Greta J........................................263
Miller, Janet S........................................313
Miller. Jill E............................................383
Miller. Jim..............................................196
Miller. Jonathan J.................................374
Miller. Julie E.........................................313
Miller. Karl Lance..............................361
Miller, Kathy 
.......................................207
Miller. Kristin L....................................405
Miller. Larry E.......................................218
Miller, Lee J............................................374
Miller. Leo I. Jr.............................313,358
Miller. Lynn R.......................................282
Miller. Mary N.......................................241
Miller. Matthew B.................................218
Miller. Michael W.................................396
Miller. Mrs..............................................350
Miller. Phillip A.....................................374
Miller. Rebecca L..................................350
Miller. Robert.......................................358
Miller. Robert F....................................241
Miller. Roberta A.................................241
Miller. Ruth E........................................405
Miller. Shari A.......................................413
Miller. Stephanie A...............................241
Miller. Steven A.....................................227
Miller. Steven K....................................336
Miller. Sue Ellen..................................350
Miller. Timothy T..........*■...................361
Miller. Valerie L....................................290
Miller. Wayne R....................................374
Milieu. Eileen L.....................................396
Milligan. Frederick..............................374
Millington, Susan L..............................374
Millis. Paul J...........................................241
Mills. Barbara A....................................405
Mills. David W.......................................336
Mills. Julie A..........................................405
Mills. Susan H........................................282
Millstone. Daniel ................................405
Milner, Jonathan D..............................374
Milonas. Maria A........................241,359
Milroy. James R....................................405
Milton. Lisa T........................................359
Mimes.............................................392 - 93
Mims. Mary S.........................................356
Minahan. Jeff M..........................198,333
Minard. Kathryn A..............................254
Minard. Martha W...............................227
Miner. Craig...........................................74
Miner. Douglas H.................................227
Miner, Lyman C....................................361
Minnema. Thomas 0...........................383
Minnesota. University of.........171, 176
Minnie. Sharon S...................................374
Minniear. Scott A...............................297
Minority Students in Engineering . .356
Minott. Cheryl M..................................218
Miree. Cheryl A.....................................328
Mirzoian. Karen L................................313
Misch. Craig M......................................390
Mish, David A........................................305
Mish. Veronica L...................................254
Mishler, Jeffrey S..................................405
Mississippi. University of............96-97
Missouri. University of .....................249
Mitchell, Carol L.........................305,386
Mitchell. David P..................................313
Mitchell. Douglas J...............................356
Mitchell. Edward Jr..............................358
Mitchell. Jerome D...............................241
Mitchell. Linda J...................................350
Mitchell, Maurie..................................352
Mitchell, William M.............................405
Mitchelson, Carey E.............................218
Mitchem, Ron........................................198
Mitenbuler. Beth A.....................254,343
Mitin. Brenda S.....................................282
Mitropoulos, Anthony.......................349
Mitropoulos, James............................349
Mittelstadt. S. Molly............................290
Mitten. Pat ............................................198
Mittendorf. H. Robert.......................346
Mizejewski. Connie ............................360
Mlejnek. Shelley K...............................218
Moan. Paula K.......................................313
Mobilization for Survival...................133
Moehrle. Veronica L............................374
Moeller. Laurie S...................................254
Moen. Michelle M................................383
Moerbe. Patricia F................................390
Moffatt. Terry J.....................................326
Moffett. Anthony K.............................297
Mogg, David L.......................................241
Mogle. Carol A......................................263
Mogle. Jon E. .......................................218
Mohan, Timothy P...............................383
Mohr, Paula M.............................218, 344
Molhoek. Paula A.......................392,396
Molina, Joseph R..................................241
Molisani, Mark E..................................405
Moll. Sheila A........................................383
Mollica, Aimee E..................................383
Molnar, Patricia A................................411
Molonon, Sharon F..............................313
Molton, Alan J.......................................405
Monahan, Leslie...................................241
Monahan, Pat.......................................200
Monast, Sheila A...................................254
Mondale, Walter..........................140-41
Mondol, Mark.......................................362
Monette. Jerry.......................................196
Monje. Annette N.................................390
Monolo, Alex T.............................327,374

Monroe. Pamela A................................383
Monson, Eric Cory ... 82 - 83, 254,362
Montagano, Debra A...........................241
Montagne, K. Megan.........................405
Montclair. State ...................................190
Monteiro. Joao C..................................218
Montemurri. Elizabet..........................291
Montero. R. J.........................................411
Montgomery. Charlene.....................383
Montgomery. Gloria J.........................411
Montgomery, Jeanne 1........................291
Montgomery, Laurence.........L, 55,254
Montgomery, Melanie.......................359
Montie House.......................................109
Moody. Blair A......................................336
Moody. Cynthia A..........................   .350
Moody. Sherry.....................................340
Moon. Anthony G................................396
Moon. Margaret R...............................390
Moon. Mary B.......................................263
Moon’s....................................................267
Mooney. Albert C.................................241
Mooney. Corrine M.............................313
Mooney, Edward G..............................358
Mooradian. Ann..................................204
Moore. Alfred R....................................383
Moore, Barbara A.................................282
Moore. David S.....................................313
Moore, Eric W.......................................405
Moore. James A....................................383
Moore. Keith..........................................197
Moore. Larry W....................................272
Moore, Lawana G.................................339
Moore, Mary E......................................390
Moore. Melody L..................................359
Moore, Michael ...................................133
Moore. Randy J.....................................390
Moore. Robert C...................................413
Moore, Scott W.....................................405
Moore. Terri L.......................................282
Moorhead, David J..............................405
Moorhead, Margaret L........................263
Moosuski.................................................105
Mora. Christopher R............................272
Moran, David.......................................327
Moran. Gregory R................................291
Moran. Jonathan C....................358,405
M oran, Margaret J...............................383
Moran. Mark W....................................342
Moran. Timothy J.................................314
Moreland, Craig S.................................374
Morell, Diane V.....................................330
Moreil. Todd A......................................254
Morency. Jacklynn.................................12
Morgan, Leslie R...................................390
Morgan. Mary T.................241, 335,357
Morgan, Michael .................................116
Morgan. Rosemary..............................351
Moritz. Laura.......................................297
Morley. Chandler T. S.........................374
Morley, Kimberly K............................291
Morosi, Kathleen S......................241,359
Morphew. Gerald A.............................405
Morris. Cliff .........................................374
Morris. John J........................................272
Morris. Kent A......................................241
Morris. R. Cabell Jr..............................383
Morris. Robert A...................................218
Morris. Theresa L.......................204,241
Morris. Thomas ...................................199
Morris. Thomas R................................374
Morrish. Arthur A................................305
Morrison. Amy.....................................322
Morrison. Barbara A............................383
Morrison. Keith E................................405
Morrison. Margaret M........................411
Morrissey. Beth L..................................305
Morrissey, Karil M...............................343
Morrow, Elizabeth A...........................218
Morrow. John F....................................272
Morrow, Kimberly M..........................383
Morse. Carol J........................................314
Morse. Gary L........................................218
Morse. Jennifer L..................................365
Morse. Meg A........................................390
Morse. Tonya A....................................383
Mortar Board.........................................357
Mortensen, James W............................390
Morton, Daniel J...................................390
Morton, Thomas L.....................201,333
Mose, David..................................... .353
Mosher. Lee D.......................................297
Moss, Barbara J.....................................413
Moss, Calvin W. Jr...............................390
Moss. Connie M....................................241
Moss, Debra L.......................................272
Moss, Donald R....................................241
Moss. Green W......................................390
Moss. Jo A...............................................254
Moss. Ronald S.....................................241
Moss. Todd R........................................333
Mossner, Linda S..................................390
Mott, Sharon K.....................................263
Moubray, Stephanie F.........................263
Moulds. Kristoper A............................405
Mounts, Susan E...................................218
Mouton. Judith A.................................227
Movish, Glenn A...................................337
Mowat, Douglas A...............................283
Moxlow, G. Timothy..........................272
Moy. Howard C.....................................374
Moyer. Douglas C................................405
Mrosko. Linda .....................................206
Mrstik, Jacquelyn L.............................405
MSAU........................................ 
276
Mudd. Richard D.................................374
Mueller. Henry J...................................383
Mueller. Julie M....................................405
Mueller, Martha..................................392
Mueller. Paul E......................................324
Muench. Laurie J..................................314
Muenchow. Holly................................204
Muenzer. Cynthia M............................374
Muhn, Jeffrey A....................................241

Muir, Karen .........................................204
Muir. Tom..............................................202
Mulady. James T...................................3%
Mulder. Marta L...................................241
Mull. Martin...........................................65
Mullen. Mary A....................................350
Mullen. Mary B.....................................411
Mullhaupt. Catherine.........................227
Mullin. Barbara A................................405
Mundwiler, Marise E...........................241
Munn Ice Arena...........63,66, 143.180
Munzel. Maria P...................................283
Murley. Cynthia M......................297,343
Murphy. Anne M..................................241
Murphy. Diane E..................................241
Murphy, Jeff C......................................227
Murphy, John J.....................................405
Murphy, Katherine M......... ..............254
Murphy, M. Sean................................405
Murphy. Maureen A............................¿41
Murphy, Michael G.............................241
Murphy, Pamela A...........................  .263
Murphy. Renee L.................................405
Murphy. Rod ........... 
227
Murphy. Timothy L.............................413
Murphy, William T..............................396
Murray. Anne M...................................390
Murray, Brian F....................................332
Murray, David ....................................351
Murray. David A..................................218
Murray. Debra L..................................314
Murray. Junior C..................................241
Murrish. Laura E..................................305
Murthum. Rebecca H..........................¿63
Museum ............................................14-15
Music Department .....................306-07
Muskovin, Carol L...............................331
Musse. Heidi.........................................207
Musser, Vicky J.....................................241
Muster, Mike.........................................198
Muth. Matthew R........................314,342
Mutter. Michael A................................314
Muzi. Jane E..........................................314
Muzzall. Bill ...........................................45
Myatt. Anna M.....................................374
Myckowiak. A. M.................................241
Myers. Anne L.......................................374
Myers, Norman L.................................¿18
Myers, Steven......................................349
Mynsberge, James H...........................314
Myrna. James W...................................272

rm

Nadel. Elliot M.....................................218
Nagel, Julia A........................................254
Nagy. Frank D......................................405
Nairn. Barbara K.................................263
Nalbandian. Kay ................................350
Nalley. Jon D.........................................362
Nalon. Terrence W..............................254
Nanzig. Robert J...................................241
Napier. Steven L...................................374
Napior. Carol L.....................................283
Napoleon, Joseph J..............................272
Napolitan, Angelo L............................352
Narcy, John...........................................201
Nardo. Annette M................................283
Naser. Yousef A....................................272
Nashar. Janice A..................................283
Natchez. Marilyn R.............................374
Nath. Laura M......................................314
National Collegiate Cheerleading. .96 - 
97
Naturai Resources, Department of.. 14 
Naturai Science, College of .20-21,92,
292,301
Nauer. Richard L.................................241
Naughton, Thomas J...........................241
Naumann, Nancy A............................227
Nawojczyk, Ronald A...............200,305
Neal, Deborah A..................................383
Neal, Patricia 
......................................249
Neda. Tammy L....................................263
Needham, Bradley M..........................254
Neeman, Michael D............................254
Neese. Julie A........................................347
Neff. Bill...............................................351
Negus, Michael A.................................263
Neill, Cynthia E....................................254
Neill, Kelly ...........................................349
Neitzke. Kent E.....................................227
Nelson. Carrie J....................................314
Nelson, Daniel F...................................396
Nelson, Eric A.......................................352
Nelson, Erin L.......................................411
Nelson, Jan.............................................45
Nelson, Jane A............227,335, 355,361
Nelson. Jeff...........................................346
Nelson, Keith A....................................396
Nelson, Kenneth E. ............................227
Nelson, KingTyrone.........................314
Nelson, Lisa C.......................................227
Nelson, Mark D...........................144,273
Nelson, Marsha....................................362
Nelson. Mary E.....................................297
Nelson. Michael L................................254
Nelson. Robert M........................254,362
Nelson, Robert T..........................241,352
Nelson, Steven C..................................405
Nesbitt. Freeman G.............................411
Nester, Mark A.....................................314
Nestor, Eva M.......................................374

426 — Index

 
 
Nestor. Marcia J....................................283
Nettles. Beverley R...............................314
Netwal. John G......................................390
Neu. Thomas J.......................................374
Neumann, David J................................254
Neumann, Fredric 1.............................405
Neumann, Tracey L.............................283
Neville. James J...........................342,354
Neville. Robert C.......................... 
.390
New Community Co-Op....................108
New Grass Revival................................71
New York City Opera ..........................21
Newby. James E....................................241
Newendorp, Paul W.............................227
Newkirk. Linda J...................................396
Newman. Craig A.................................383
Newman, Dolores A............................411
Newman. Karen...................................204
Newman, Leslie D................................305
Newman, Terry R.................................405
Newman. William G............................390
Newton. Sallie J.....................................241
NFL.........................................................168
Nguyen, Khuong Van .......................273
Nicevski. Risto.....................................196
Nicholas, Edie M..................................350
Nicholas. Jill E.......................................396
Nichols, Barbara..................................405
Nichols. Christopher ..........................374
Nichols. David P...................................405
Nichols, Kathryn A..............................273
Nicholson. Susan C..............................331
Nickels. Glenn W..................................405
Nickerson, Daniel Jr............................242
Nicklaus. Valerie P...............................405
Nickoloff, Keith M...............................242
Nicolai, Stephen F................................405
Nicolas. Carole.....................................413
Nicolini, William ................................242
Nicolli, Zan...........................................305
Nidiffer, Robyn R................................297
Nielsen, Andrew T................................263
Nieman. Cathy L................242, 348.349
Niemeyer. Roger C...............................333
Niemi. Ann L.........................................396
Niemi, Deborah J.........................227,331
Niemiec. Pamela..................................405
Nienstedt, Corinne M..........................283
Niergarth, William A.................254,342
Nieri, Danny A......................................405
Nietupski. Susan M..............................291
Niewiarowski. F....................................405
Niewolak, Steven J...............................218
Nilan. Helene A.....................................297
Nilius, Nadine M..................................374
Nil], Walter J..........................................273
Nilsson, Paul.........................................268
Niman. Heidi B.....................................390
Niman. Suzette.....................................314
Nishida. Ryoko.....................................314
NIT ..........................................................174
Nitsch, Ingolf.......................................242
Nixon, Nancy J......................................227
Nixon. Shannon R................................218
Nnama, Ihuoma N...............................263
Noack. Gregory E.................................361
Noble. Charles L...................................396
Nobles. Denise.....................................297
Nobles, Deric M....................................357
Nocita, William M................................374
Noe. Marsha M.....................................242
Noel. Ross A..........................................336
Noetzold, Susan L................................374
Nofsinger. Ellen..................................204
Noftz. Tammy.......................................355
Nofziger, Allen K..................................218
Nolen, Floyd Jr......................................314
Nolfo. Terry S........................................314
Nolin, Randall W..................................218
Nonnamaker. Bill................................346
Nonnamaker, Eldon R.........................160
Noonan. Thomas C..............................383
Noory, Glinda J.....................................343
Nordheden. Karen . ... ;...................330
Nordstrom. Karl A...............................348
Norian. Sherri L....................................314
Norman, Jim.........................................346
Norman, Robert..................................200
Norris. Anne E.......................................297
Norris. Lu Ann....................................405
Norris. Melanie K.............................  .283
North American Indian Center.........16
North Carolina, U niversity of. . 96 - 97, 
175
North, Catherine..................................218
Northard, Eric D...................................349
Northwestern School of Speech 
. . .249 
Northwestern University .171, 176, 194 
-95
Norton, Patricia T................................405
Notestine, Tom.......................................98
Notre Dame F. G. O, 170, 175, 178, 181
Notten, Mark G.....................................405
Novak. Jeffrey L...................................218
Novak, Katherine E...................283,330
Novelly. Lorraine M............................283
Novins, Jan C.........................................283
Novitsky, John.....................................352
Novosel. Pamela M..............................359
Novosel, Susan B..................................405
Nowak. Gregory S................................413
Nowak, Michael E......................242,342
Nowicki, Kevin R.................................405
Nowicki, Kimberly A..........................242
Nowicki. Robert J.................................242
Noyes, Kelly D......................................405
Nuclear Demonstration......................133
Nuerminger, Timothy .......................405
Nunley, Alan S......................................242
Nurmi, Linda .......................................352
Nutford House.......................................32
Nutt, Jeffery.........................................254
Nutt. Thomas J......................................218
Nwabara. Obioha.......................201,333

Nye. Blake B...........................................405
Nye. Russell 
............................................16
Nygard, Cheryl A..................................291
Nylund. David K..................................396
Nyquist. Kathryn A.............................405

Oakes. Karen J.......................................374
OaklandH niversity............................128
Oathout. Jeffery J..................................326
Oberle. Brian K.....................................314
Oberle. Timothy J.................................242
Oberliesen, Nancy S.............................297
Oberst, Lawrence J...............................242
O’Brien, M. Treacy..............................359
O’Brien, Mark E....................................336
O’Brien. Mark T....................................297
O'Brien. Pete.................................102-03
Ochmanek. Brian R..............................314
Ochoa. George V...................................242
Ockey. Steffen L....................................383
O'Connell, Carol Anne .....................283
O'Connor. Maureen E.........................242
O’Connor, Michael P...........................358
O’Connor, Patrick M...........................218
O’Connor, Richard..............................349
O'Day, Mark V......................................254
O’Dea, Daniel P....................................374
O’Dell. Lynne M...................................405
O’Donovan, Lynda M.........................405
O’Farrell, Maureen E...........................383
O’Farrell, Richard R............................218
Off-Campus Housing .... 108, 412 - 13
Off-Probation Celebration.........56-57
Offenborn. Debra A....................242,355
Ogger. Jeffrey A....................................273
Ogilvis, Marc G.....................................390
Ogle. Kathleen S..................... 
314
O’Grady. John H...................................297
O’Hara. Ellen B.....................................375
Ohio State......................F. 171, 179,209
Ohlmann. Greta M...............................297
Ohlmann. Laura K...............................375
Okby. Hady M..............................342,354
Okon. Kathleen M................................405
Olbrich. Michael E...............................363
Old College Hall...................................116
Oldani. Jerry.........................................405
Oldham. Julie.......................................242
Olds Hall................................................301
O’Leary. Finula.......................................30
O’Leary. Jeffrey A................................405
O’Leary, Maryhope............................413
Olejownik, Russell P............................218
Olekszak. Carol.....................................227
Olen, Susan D........................................263
Oleszkowicz. Diane J...........................218
Olgren. Kurt J........................................405
Oliasz, Jeffery J......................................390
Olin Health Center................................94
Olisa, Catherine 0................................263
Oliver, Frederick H..............................242
Oliver, Mark C.......................................405
Olivero, Robert K.................................383
Olivia. William B...................................413
Olivier. Lynn M.....................................396
Olmsted, Steven W...............................375
Olsen. Lisa C..........................................263
Olson. Edward M..................................405
Olson, Karin A.......................................283
Olson. Lynn E..............................227,325
Olson, Peter G........................................340
Olszewski, William J............................383
Oluduro, Christian..............................263
Olympics ........................................102-03
Omaha, Colleen ..................................206
O’Malley, Daniel P...............................291
O'Malley. Rosemary ...............242,355
Oman. Robin L......................................263
Omega Psl Phi.......................................357
Omiccioli. Joe M.........................180,200
O’Neill, Cynthia J.................................375
O'Neill. William R................................332
CVNickel, Harold ................................218
O’Nuskanich, Andrea L......................375
Opalewski. Maryann ................203,207
Opera Co. of Lansing............................21
Oprsal. Mark S.......................................405
Orciuch, Bernadette............................411
Orcutt. Pamela A..................................411
Ording, Thomas M...............................375
Oregon State..........................................176
O’Reilly. Joan M..........................242,349
Oren. Keith C.........................................297
Orientation ........................................9, 18
Orr, Deborah L......................................254
Orsolini, Gregory 1...............................273
Ortlieb, Robert J....................................254
Ory. Theresa S........................................359
Oryon, A. Linda..................................405
Osborn. David S....................................362
Osborne, Christopher..........................383
Osborne. David J..................................405
Osborne, Donald J................................319
Osgood. Paul W.....................................336
Oshea, Charles M..................................361
Oshnock. Jeffrey R...............................405
Osinski. Mike .........................................38
Oslund, Laureen A...............................405
Osmun, Curtis A....................................383
Osowski. Daniel J.................................218
Ossian. Michael S..................................297
Osteopathic Medicine .......................286

Ostrander, Ann K.................................283
Ostrowski, Daniel M............................390
Ostruszka, Ellen S............................... 283
Oswald. Brian P.....................................218
Oswald. Norman................119, 126 - 27
Otis. Sheila N..........................................283
Otis. Steve..............................................198
Otremba, Lon E.....................................242
Otremba, Lyle J.....................................242
Ott. Dick.................................................198
Ott. KarlW.............................................297
Otten. James S........................................297
Ottens. Susan L......................................375
Otto. Michael E.....................................342
Otto. Rebecca A....................................405
Otto. Scott..............................................358
Oumedian. George M..........................242
Ovacik. Sinan G....................................390
Overby. Sandra L..................................347
Overholt. Jodi A..........................263,350
Overly. Terri L.......................................314
Overway. Diane M...............................242
Overway. Sara J.....................................218
Owen. Betty J.........................................254
Owen. Craig A........................................375
Owen. Douglas M.................................242
Owen. Russell H....................................273
Owen. Stephanie A...............................227
Owens. Daniel B....................................242
Owens, Letitia R....................................383
264
Ozimek. Nancy J........................ 

FÎP

Pablo Cruise...........................................63
Pacheco. Debra E.........................207,375
Pachulski. Mark A................................305
Packard. Burton C................................218
Packer, Steven C....................................218
Padgett, Robert M................................242
Padin. Eduardo F.........................314,336
Padovano. Janet K.......................360,405
Paff. John R............................. 
358
Page. Andrew.......................................405
Page. Brian J...........................................358
Page, Eddie............................................383
Page, Kathryn C....................................264
Page, Stephen E.....................................227
Pahad. Fraser F.....................................333
Paige. Brenda M....................................273
Paik, Melanie S............................323,335
Pakonen. David J..................................291
Palacios. Irma R....................................411
Palaian. Nicholas H...................254,324
Paled. Michele A...................................375
Pallazola, Martha A.............................383
Palmer. James G....................................254
Palmer, Linda Sue ..............................291
Palmer. Shari J.......................................383
Palmer. Thomas F................................383
Palombo. Anthony..............................352
Paluszewski. Richard..........................375
Pamula, David E...................................273
Pan American University .................195
Panasiuk, Alex 1....................................375
Pando. Julie L........................................375
Panhellenlc Council ............................335
Pantak. Ed..............................................364
Panzer, Cheryl L....................................390
Pappalardo, Lisa C.....................254,343
Pappas. Karen D...................................254
Pappas. Michael C................................390
Paradiso. Robert J................................314
Paraskevin. Ken..........................180,200
Parcells, Kathryn H..............................314
Pardikes, Robert M..............................242
Parent. Steven.......................................273
Parets, Lisa M........................................314
Parish, Gail D........................................242
Parish, Stephen M.................................405
Parker. Annette T.................................375
Parker. Charlotte ................................365
Parker. Darlene.....................................254
Parker. David A.....................................396
Parker. David E.....................................242
...........................................322
Parker, Jan 
Parker. Kenneth E......................227,344
Parker, Laura L.....................................411
Parker. Michael L.................................383
Parker. Raymond 1...............................254
Parkhill. Linda J....................................242
Parks, Barbara H...................................283
Parks. Jennifer .....................................206
Parks. Robert A.....................................242
Parmenter, Mark R..............................218
Parola, Lisa M........................................305
Parr. Steve W..........................................383
Parrish. Kenneth..................................338
Parry. Lynn C........................................405
Parsons. William F...............................405
Partridge, Denise A..............................264
Paruolo. Vincent A...............................227
Pasch. Leo E..................................218,347
Paschke. Randy L.................................390
Pascuzzi, Genee T.................................384
Pasikowski, Lawrence.......................413
Paske, Susan.........................................360
Paskey, Stephen J..................................375
Paskiewicz. Gene R..............................396
Passfield. Sherry A................................405
Passiak. Karen M..................................324
Pasternak. Judith ................................218
Pastor. Carol A......................................283

Pastori. Gerv A......................................326
Pastori. Robert J....................................384
Pastucha, Linda L.................................297
Patch, Steven M.....................................348
Pathways .......................................276-78
Patrick, Patricia A.......................242,348
Patrino. Mary E.....................................375
Patterson. Philip N...............................405
Patterson, Robert J...............................413
Patterson. Steven L...............................242
Patton, Denise A...................................283
Patton, Phyllis Y....................................411
Patyi, Stevan L.......................................384
Pauken, Teri ............................................12
Paul, James M........................................396
Paul, Jonina............................................359
Paul, Kevin M........................................336
Paul. Tracy E..........................................227
Paulos. Thomas J..................................297
Paulsen, Laurie A..................................359
Paulson. Daniel.....................................405
Paulson. Fred........................................178
Pavlinac, Larry D..................................327
Pawelec. David.....................................346
Pawlak. John A......................................390
Paye. Catherine.....................................254
Payk. Eric ..............................................196
Payne, Thomas W.................................332
Paynter, Michael C...............................342
Payton, Darwin.....................................196
PBS.....................................................84-85
Peabody, Charles L..............................227
Peach. Molly D......................................242
Peacock, Deborah A..................283,354
Peacock. Mark E........................ 
273
Peanut Barrel.........................54, 144 - 45
Pearce. Gary A.......................................314
Pearce, Ronald A..................................242
Pearce. Valerie .......................................40
Peare. Leslie K.......................................254
Pearl, Lori J............................................405
Pearl, Randi L........................................396
Pearson, Cynthia A....................283,325
Pearson. Erick.......................................202
Pearson, Mark L....................................273
Pearson. Nancy R.................................273
Pearson, Sharon K.......................283,325
Pearson. William C...............................405
Pechenik. Allen B..................................384
Peck, Gary H..........................................305
Peckham, Patricia R.............................242
Pedersen, C urtis T.................................273
Pedrammanesh. M................................273
Peebles. Walter R..................................297
Peebles, William L................................314
Peek. Mary B..........................................375
Peel. Ronald B.......................................405
Peelen. Scott B.......................................361
Pehlke. Lisa A........................................405
Peiffer, Yvonne C..................................283
Pelkey. Bill..............................................334
Pelkey, Pamela J....................................264
Pellegrino, Robert C.............................254
Pellerin, Frank .....................................196
Peltier, Suzanne E.................................359
Pelton. Gary M......................................342
Pence. Gay Lynn ................................360
Pence. Lori F..........................................411
Pence. Thomas J....................................273
Pendray, Mark .....................................346
Pendy. John T........................................326
Peninger, Grady..................................202
Penn State................................................29
Pennington. Bruce A............................218
Pennington, Mark R............................314
Pennsylvania University..............L, 188
Penny. J. C...............................................141
Penny. Lance C.....................................405
Pentiuk. Nancy L..................................323
Pepe. Cleve.......................................30-31
Peplinski, Susan K................................283
Pepp, Ann E...........................................411
Pepperdine ............................................195
Perchard, Donald J...............................396
Performing Arts Center.....................399
Performing Arts Co..............................301
Periard, Gregory N.....................273,360
Perkins, Allyn J......................................218
Perkins. Calvin.....................................198
Perkins, Todd........................................182
Perlin. Deborah 
..................................254
Perlin. Larry.........................................352
Permelia, Sherri Lynn 
.......................314
Pero. Robert D.......................................227
Perrault. Gaylene A..............................314
Perry. Alta M..........................................324
Perry, Ernest E.............................314,357
Perry. Mary Chase................................26
Perry, Paul R..........................................254
Perry, Susan F........................................330
Perry, Tamara L....................................375
Perry. Tekla S...............................254,357
Persian Pottery.......................................26
Pesticide Research..............................268
Petaja. James R......................................218
Peterik, Marcia S...................................314
Peterman. Barry...................................197
Peterman, Brad.....................................197
Peterman, Bryan...................................197
Peters. Jennifer.....................................355
Peters, Kenneth C.................................405
Peters, Lori A.........................................375
Peters. Mark S........................................273
Peters, Nancy A.....................................330
Peters, Robert E....................................405
Peters, Sharon M...................................254
Peters. Steven J......................................228
Petersen, James R.................................360
Petersen, Kelly S...................................390
Petersen, Leslie C..................................314
Peterson, A. Warren............................405
Peterson. Barbara J..............................218
Peterson, Cynthia L..............................283
Peterson, David E.................................314

Peterson, Edward E..............................396
Peterson, Eileen 
..................................297
Peterson, James B.................................242
Peterson. James C.................................273
Peterson. James H................................324
Peterson, James J..................................218
Peterson, Joann L.................................305
Peterson. Karen A........................314,357
Peterson. Kathryn J..............................375
Peterson. Kurt L....................................413
Peterson, Linda S..................................384
Peterson, Lindsey A...................228,350
Peterson. Margaret C...........................405
Peterson. Susan E..................................314
Petito. Guy Tim 
..........................291,356
Petrie. David J.......................................413
Petrie. Douglas P...................................242
Petrie. Mark A.......................................297
Petrimoulx, Connie M.........................314
Petrimoulx, Judy A...............................242
Petro. Joan E..........................................297
Petroni. Thomas R................................314
Petross, Lance........................................198
Petrovich. David..................................314
Pets..............................................................92
Pett. Sam...................................................15
Pettelle. Phillip C...................................254
Petter. Janet L..............................325,405
Peven. Debra L............................204.291
Pewabic Pottery..............................26-27
Peyote .....................................................368
Peyton. Jeanne Marie.........................228
Pfeifer. Sharon L...................................405
Pfeiffer. Wesley H.................................332
Pfister. Paul C.........................................242
Phare. Barbara L...................................264
Phelps. Anne M.....................................411
Phi Delta Theta.....................................336
Phi Gamma Delta................................358
Phi Kappa Psl .......................................358
Phi Mu.....................................................359
Philipp. Lori J.........................................219
Phillips. Catherine ..............................297
Phillips, Chris.......................................360
Phillips. Jon............................................198
Phillips. Judye G...................................242
Phillips. Karen R...................................264
Phillips. Lisa B.......................................291
Phillips. Margaret M............................297
Phillips. Martin P..................................273
Phillips. Merrie C..................................264
Phillips. Scott 
..............................201.375
Phillips. Susan C....................................273
Philpott. Susan M..................................375
Phipps, Mike..........................................168
Phoenix House.....................................109
Physical Fitness..............................78-81
Pi Beta Phi..............................................359
Pi Tau Sigma.........................................360
Piavis. Mark .........................................200
Piazza. Patrice L....................................254
Picard, Pat.............................................201
Piccotti, Rosina L.................................314
Piche, Catherine E................................322
Picked. David L.....................................413
Pickett. John R......................................314
Picraux. Joan F......................................283
Piedt. Sheryl A.......................................228
Pierce. Timothy 0.................................375
Pierini. Diana M....................................297
Piersma. Bradley J................................375
Pierson, Carleton R..............................361
Pierson, Dudley K................................357
Pietruszka. Irene..................................405
Pietryga, Cynthia P...............................264
Pietryga. Lori 
.......................................323
Piette, Tom ............................................198
Piggins, John T......................................242
Pijut, Goergene J...................................283
Pike. Karen S..........................................331
Pilarski. Michael E...............................219
Pilate. Albert G......................................242
Pilling. Laurie R..........................254,324
Pinball 
..............................................58-59
Pinball Pete’s..................................58-59
Pinkerton, Teresa................................219
Pinkney. Karen J.........................314,348
Pinner. Donald M.................................264
Pinto. Mark A...............................200,291
Piotrowski, Vickie A.............................375
Piper. Jan L.............................................329
Piper, Joni L...........................................331
Piper. Theresa M:................................314
Pirgim 
.....................................................133
Pisacane. Ferdinand............................242
Pittel. Daniel R......................................384
Pittsburg.................................................192
Pivetz. Richard C..................................273
Pivorunas, David J...............................375
Pixley, Vern A........................................332
Placement Services...................9,48-49
Plachetka, Teresa A..............................384
Plackowski, Linda C............................228
Planetarium..................................292-93
Plaskey, Lori A......................................375
Platt, Mary A.........................................228
Platt, Michael J......................................375
Playboy Magazine........................16- 17
Pleiness. Sheri S.....................................334
Pless, James A........................................242
Plezia. Laurine M..................................384
Plezia. Sandra F....................................405
Plichta. Ronald J...................................384
Ploeger, Rebecca C...............................347
Ploeger, Virginia A...............................242
Ploski, Terrence J..................................305
Plount, Sheryl L.....................................390
Ploussard. Steve..................................201
Plowe, G reg R.....................349, 351,361
Plumton, Donald L..............................297
Poag, Nancy E.......................................242
Pobuda, Lawrence A...........................405
Podolle, Kim B......................................264
Podulka, Kristine K.............................390

Index — 427

 
 
Poe, Elizabeth H..................................228
Poe, Vera E............................................297
Pohl. David N......................................273
Pohl, Scott E.........................................254
Poirier, Kevin J....................................396
Poisson. C. Andrew ..........................375
Poland. Ronald E. Jr. ........................375
Polhemus. Pamela K. .......................297
Politowicz. Joseph J..................200,264
Politowicz, Stephen .........................324
Polkowski. Lauren A.........................384
Pollack. Mary.............
.......................192
Pollard. Jerry.............194 - 95. 196,333
Pollina. Suzanne E....
......................242
Pollock. Diane...........................283,365
Poloyac, Denise S. ...
.............340,375
Pomerantz, Ruth E. ........................334
Pomorski. Mark...............................196
Pompey. David Norman..................314
Pongor. Paul J.....................................297
Ponte. Brian A....................................390
Pontiac Silverdome...
.............124, 177
Pop Entertainment...
..51,62-69,337
Popiel. Mark R.............
......................219
Popp, Nancy.......................................273
Popp, Phyllis 1..............
......................305
Poppema, Cynthia L. .......................264
Poppy. Gerald.............
......................297
Porteous. Jeffery D. ........................228
Porter. Bruce.............................181,200
Porter, Frances E.........
.............228,353
Porter, Gregory L. 
...
......................375
Porter. H. David................................242
Porter, Paulette D. ...
......................305
Portis, Jeff....................
......................202
Portman, Dodd R. . .........................297
Porzuczek, Peter...............................199
Posa, David J......................................242
Post, Dean A.......................................375
Post, Jim ................................................71
Post, Marcia L....................................219
Post, Suzanne M..........
......................228
Postemski, Leslie A. ........................359
Postic, Lionel J.............
.......................242
Postol. John S...............
......................405
Potchen. Michelle M.........................305
Potter. Martha L.................................334
Potter. Richard P................................254
Potter. Ross D..............
.......................219
Potter. Steven L..................................349
Potwardowski. L.................................273
Pouba. Lori A...............
.......................264
Pougnet, Michael D..........................332
Poulos. George...........
......................314
Poulos, Laurie D................................384
Powell, D. Lisa...........
......................314
Powell, David A...........
......................349
Powell. Gary E...........................219,353
Powell. Patricia M...............................405
Power. Mary Beth ....
...242, 347,357
Powers, Kathy......................................105
Powers, Susan A...................................297
Powlison. Karen I.............228, 335,347
Poyhonen. John W. . . .....................390
Pozega, Debra A............
. .203, 254.357
Pozolo. Gary T.............
.......................242
Prafke. Jennifer M.. ........................283
Prange. Jeff........................................201
Pratt. Kenneth A................................297
Pre-Vet Club......................................360
Preib. William J...........
......................406
Prelesnik. Lee.....................................358
Prentki, Ronald J.................................336
Prescott. James...................................199
Pressede, Dori L...................................396
Preston, Dan..........................................21
Preston. Lucia M.................................264
Preston, Nancy J..................................406
Preston. William P.............................314
Pretari, Cindy J...................................359
Pretzel Bell ..........................................95
Preuss. Richard K..............................406
Price. Daniel J............................347.354
Price. Elana....................
....................396
Price. Helen....................
....................156
Price. Mike........................................201
Price. Rochelle A...........
....................413
Price. Susan K.....................................297
Price, William D.................................273
Prihoda. Laurie A..............................396
Princeton.............................................408
Pritchard, Keith ...........
....................346
Pritchard, Sherry M....
....................375
Pro-Bowl East......................................60
Probert, Albert W. Jr.......................297
Profit, Rick M...............
....................346
Proft. Lenora A..............
....................254
Programming Board .65-66, 70 - 71,82 
-83,231
Proposal D...................................142-43
Prouty, Polly.............................145,207
Pruitt. Michael..................................324
Prus, Sharon R....................................228
Pruss. Douglas J.................................314
Pryser. Caroline ...........
....................355
Przybyla. James R................................273
Przystas. Ron .......................................338
Pschak. Linda A....................................228
Psi Upsilon.......................................74,361
Psychology of Music..................306 - 07
Pudlo. Edward J. Jr..............................384
Pudney, Judy L......................................375
Pudney, Patricia.....................................43
Puertas, Ralph C...................................242
Pulcipher, Robert D.............................228
Pulice. Mark S........................................243
Pulk, Sandra J........................................264
Pulkownik. Diane M............................350
Pullen, Dawn M....................................396
Pullom, Rita b.......................................254
Puls, Beth D............................................255
Pung, Cheryl L..............................348.413
Purcell, Craig C......................................390
Purcell, Mark S....................200, 291,333

Purdue................ 170, 175, 176, 188, 190
Purdy. Carol L.......................................340
Purkey. Lori L........................................406
Pursifull. Cynthia L..............................413
Putz. Janine L........................................384
Pyc. Chester A.......................................406
Pye. Sheree E................................283,328
Pyke, Lynn M.........................................283
Pyke, Pam A...........................................350
Pynnonen, Elizabeth ..........................406

Quackenbush, Peter W........................273
Quick, Annette J....................................283
Quigley. David.....................................140
Quigley, Mark F....................................362
Quinn, Anthony D................................291
Quinn, Tim ...........................................346
Quonset Huts........................................136

m

Raatz. Tammy L...................................413
Rabaskas, Eric P..........................354,363
Rabidoux, Dolphis F...........................413
Rabin. Sarah A......................................406
Rachfal, Thomas P...............................342
Rademacher. Mark L...........................228
Rademacher, Paul A............................375
Radike. Pamela S.................243, 335,359
Radner. M. David................................390
Rae, Charlotte.......................................249
Raftrey. Catherine....................255,344
Raftrey, Colleen D................................396
Ragauss, Peter A...................................273
Rager. Christi.......................................207
Rahimi. Morteza.....................................36
Rahmann. John C.................................243
Rahmes, Mary T....................................361
Raimi. Phillip C.....................................243
Raise, Thomas .....................................336
Rajewski, John E...................................375
Raley, Debra K......................................243
Rail, Leonard.......................................399
Rail, Thomas..........................................110
Ralph. David................................248-49
Ralph, Todd .........................................351
Ramon, Dulcie M.................................350
Ramsay, Jeffrey R................................243
Ramsey, Drew E....................................255
Ramsey, Kristin E................................406
Ramseyer, Dean R................................219
Ranch. Au Sable...................................128
Randall. Meg .......................................322
Randolph, Joanna B............................228
Ranes. Darwin ....................................136
Ranger, Kristine M..............................219
Ranker. Joan E......................................228
Rankin. Diane L....................................406
Rankin. Dirk S.......................................384
Rantz, Mark E.......................................384
Ranzilla. Cynthia A..............................330
Ranzilla. Pamela M.....................305,361
Raos. Beverly A.....................................347
Rappa. Marcia A.................264, 329,330
Rare Books........................................16-17
Rare Earth..............................................147
Raseman, Steven J.......................243,361
Rashada. Carnal A................................255
Rashada, Shahidah T...........................255
Rashid. James M...................................243
Rasmussen. Beth A...............................297
Ratchford, Pat 
.....................................196
Rathbun, Helen M................................384
Rather Hall............................................368
Rathke. Rick.........................................202
Rathmann. Peter K..............................384
Ratkos. Judy A......................................384
Rattani. Cindy .....................................107
Ratterman, Debra A............................406
Rau, Margaret.......................................297
Rau, Randall H.....................................219
Ravell. Dorothy A................................375
Ray. James E..........................................243
Ray, Jefferey W.....................................364
Ray, Karl................................................349
Ray, Scott L....................................197,273
Raye, Craig............................................198
Raymond, Denise A.............................384
Raymond. Sandra S.............................406
Raynor, Ray...................................137-38
Reabe. John D.......................................219
Reagan, Jane E......................................283
Reams, David A....................................396
Reaume, Tom.........................................60
Reaves, Cheryl E..........................273,356
Rebman, Lori L............................330.411
Rech, Kathryn .....................................228
Red Cedar Complex....................105,392
Red Cedar Log..............................338-39
Red Cedar River............................78,182
Red Cross...............................119, 154-55

Redding. Jonathan S............................314
Redding. Susan D.................................411
Redfern. Elizabeth J,..........................283
Redford. Deborah J..............................314
Reeber. Paul G.......................................396
Reed, Carolyn E..........................228,343
Reed, Kary B..........................................390
Reed, Kim..............................................365
Reed. Lisa..............................................206
Reed, Nancy A............................204,264
Reed. Patricia J......................................406
Reed, Paul..............................................200
291
Reed, Peggy L.............................. 
Reed, Robert V......................................406
Reed, Scott E..........................................219
Reed. Scott J............................ 
384
Reed. Stephen J.....................................406
Reedy, Clifford A.................................219
Reen, Catherine D................................264
Reese. Judith D.....................................411
Reeser, Mary A......................................283
Reetz, Heather D..................................375
Reeve. Margery A.................................314
Reeves. Bruce............................. 198,333
Reeves, Cheryl S....................................314
Regentik. Karen J.................................283
Registration.............................................43
Rehn. Mark E........................................349
Reichard, Timothy D...........................273
Reid. Diane L.........................................291
Reid. Laura C.........................................291
Reid. Robert C.......................................375
Reid. William M....................................273
Reid. William V.....................................348
Reid, William W..........................332,384
Reidy. Michael F...................................397
Reimschisel. Kathy J............................384
Reinert, Thomas R...............................406
Reingold. Laura J..................................314
Reinhard, Eric W..................................332
Reinhart, Robert W..............................243
Reinhold, Carla J...........................78,319
Reinhold. Janet M................................283
Reinhold, Mary S..................................406
Reinker, James K..................................390
Reinstadler, Gary C.............................375
Reinstein, Lisa F...................................305
Reiser, Kathy A.....................................384
Reisig, Judy K........................................375
Reising. Mark A....................................336
Reiter, Joanne........................................198
Reizian, John A.....................................243
Remer. Janice L.....................................243
Remer, M. Robin................................228
Remington, Dean................................351
Remus. Kyla R......................................397
Renbarger. Barbara A.........................243
Rendall, Barb-.......................................322
Renn, Heidi J.........................................228
Renneckar. John W..............................228
Renner, Ellyn L.....................................264
Rennhack. Joan L.................................283
Rennie, Stephen..................................351
Rentola, Christopher..........................273
Renuk. James.............................9, 36 - 37
Repertory Dance Co............................301
Repucci, Richard G..............................406
Residential Colleges............................300
Resnick, Lori J.......................................384
Reuler. Kathryn...................................109
Reveles, Leticia.....................................228
Rewa, Martin G....................................384
Rex. Jayne E...........................................323
Rex. Kelly R...........................................384
Rey. Jeffrey A........................................406
Rey. Rebecca L......................................273
Rey, Timothy D.....................................219
Reynolds, Beth A..................................406
Reynolds, Cynthia S................... 255,323
Reynolds, James R...............................243
Reynolds, John D.................................315
Reynolds, Joseph R...........305. 352,357
Reynolds, Karen D..............................255
Reynolds, Laurie ................................203
Reynolds, Lynn A.................................329
Reynolds, Nan A...................................322
Reynolds, Rob B...................................332
Reynolds, Sharon M............................411
Reynolds, Thomas M..........................397
Rezabek, Dale H...................................219
Reznich, Christopher..........................108
RFD Boys..............................................267
RHA...............................................143,340
RHA Movies...........................................94
Rhadigan. Michael J............................375
Rhoades, Gwendolyn A......................243
Rhoads, Kevin J....................................397
Rhodes, Alan D.....................................347
Rhodes, Phillip T..................................356
Rice. Deborah K...................................406
Rice, Katherine M................................243
Rice, Lauretta M...................................264
Rice, Lisa J..............................................297
Rice, Michael D....................................397
Rice. Robin E................................283,350
Ricelli. Rosemary .................................255
Rich. Myles 1..........................................255
Richard. Carol A...................................406
Richards, Barbara C............................411
Richards, Claudette............................264
Richards. Deborah A...........................283
Richards. Elmon S................................347
Richards. Gregory R............................273
Richards, Kathryn A...........................375
Richards, Lori G...................................348
Richards. Richard 
................................30
Richards. Ronald R.............................243
Richardson, Allen D............................228
Richardson. Carl F...............................384
Richardson, Marilyn..........................255
Richardson, Nona ..............................207
Richardson. Pamela S..........................283
Richardson, Sue........................203,207
Richardson, William ..........................219

Richardville, W. A................................390
Richiger, David B.................................384
Richman. Chris A.................................375
Richter. Jeffrey M.................................315
Richter. Marice H.......................255,338
Rickert. Leslie.......................................315
Rickman, Wade..................................352
Ricondo, Ramon ................................273
Riddle, Janis K......................................219
Riddle. Linda R.....................................319
Riddle, Veritian T...................... 
397
Ridgell, Cornal.....................................357
Ridgway, Pauline B....................355,375
Ridinger, Michael T.............................219
Ridley, Richard D.................................375
Riebe. Stephen D..................................390
Riedel. Ricardo F..................................243
Riedy. Mark R.......................................219
.........................................346
Rieger, Rick 
Riess. Nancy G. . 
..............................375
Rieth. Kenneth K..................................332
Riggs, Joseph E. Jay............................255
Righter, Rosemary..............................331
Rigsby. Roseanne C.............................297
Riker, Jean R..........................................255
Rilett, Darrell J......................................390
Riley. A. Kathleen ....................255,345
Riley, James E. Ill ..............................219
Riley. James M............................255,351
Riley, Margaret A.................................243
Rindskopf. Linda................................343
Ring. James H........................................255
Ring. Phillis A........................................273
Ringel. David M....................................305
Rinz, Julie K...........................................243
Riordan, Betsy B...................................375
Riordan, Michael J...............................397
..........255,345
Rioux, Daniel M............ 
Ripperda, Pamela S..............................219
Risedorph, Marvin E...........................219
Ritchie, Mark A....................................243
Rittenhouse. Karen M.........................315
Ritter, Beverly A...................................397
Ritter, Catherine M..............................297
Rittmaster, Thomas P. ........................384
Rivard, Kurt A......................................406
Rivard, William F.................................219
Rivera. Helen M....................................397
Rivest, Anabeth ..................................228
Rivest, Thomas A..................................273
Rivet. Russell .......................................182
Rizzo. Michael J....................................406
Roach. Michael J..................................384
Robb. Carol A.......................................315
Robbins, Mitchell R.............................315
Robbins, Sarah J...................................390
Roberts. Ann M............................273,360
Roberts. Charlie D................................264
Roberts, Cynthia J................................228
Roberts, David B..................................406
Roberts. Douglas................................243
Roberts, Gerald M...............................384
Roberts, Lori A......................................384
Roberts. Margaret A...................315,350
Roberts. Michele H..............................297
Roberts, Michelle L.....................219,350
Roberts, Nancy A.......................315,355
Roberts. Richard P...............................375
Robertson, Aileen L.............................297
Robertson, Christel ............................411
Robertson, Gabriele............................283
Robertson. Lynn..................................397
Robertson, Michael H.........................397
Robin, Paul S.........................................390
Robinaugh, Michael G........................413
Robinson. C. T.......................................384
Robinson, Davin 
................................359
Robinson, Edna M. ............................365
Robinson. Gayle........................ 198,200
Robinson, Janine C..............................384
Robinson. Ken...........................195, 198
Robinson, Kim E..................................315
Robinson, Laurie L..............................264
Robinson, Mark G................................397
Robinson, Phillip C..............................315
Robinson, Scott ..................................268
Robinson, Sylvia A...............................315
Robinson, Thomas D...........................326
Robinson, William P............................228
Robitaille, Albert L..............................413
Robles, Laura.......................................228
Roby. Lorraine.....................................397
Rochon, Michelle A.............................411
Rochon. Person.....................................264
Rock, Chris...........................................201
Rock. The........................................160-61
Rockwood, Gina A...............................264
Rocky Horror Picture Show.............143
Rodarte, Joann.....................................283
Rodin. Eric....................................102 - 03
Rodriguez. Dave..................................202
Roe, Rex K.............................................397
Roeder. James E....................................375
Roeder. Michael R...............................243
Roehner, Linda M................................273
Roelofs. Katherine E............................390
Roelofs. Robert R.................................375
Roenicke. Laurie A..............................411
Roesler, Julia R.....................................363
Roesner, Mary P...................................413
Roesner. Michael P..............................413
Roethal. Jennifer .................................128
Rogahn, Katherine A...........................243
Roger. Renee M...........................255,364
Roger. Steve ............................................15
Rogers, Bobby ....................................356
Rogers. Carol A.....................................375
Rogers. Cynthia A................................354
Rogers, Cynthia K................................390
Rogers. Dale S.......................................228
Rogers, Darryl 56. 74, 124, 168 - 75, 198
Rogers. David A. :..............................243
Rogers. Debra L..........................200,219
Rogers. Gary R......................................334

Rogers. Glen...........................................49
Rogers, Janice.......................................365
Rogers, Joyce A.....................................397
Rogers, Kathryn E...............................243
Rogers, Mark P.....................................243
Rogers, Mom .......................................347
Rogers, Sally ..................................72-73
Rogers, Stacy A.....................................406
Rogerson, Craig A................................273
Roggenbeck, Janice M........................228
Roggin. Deborah ................................359
Rogier, Nancy D............................86,255
Rogow. Audrey H................................283
Roh. Brenda L.......................................264
Rohacz, Stephan R......................326,360
Rohman. Emily K................................228
Rohr, Joseph F......................................273
Roise, Thomas P...................................336
Rolim, Antonio E............. 
................297
Rolling Stones.......................................147
Rolls, Janice 1........................................243
Rolsma, Mark D...................................297
Romanchuk, Rod................................i$o
Romanowski, Lynn L..........................291
Rombouts, Paul S.................................411
Rombouts. Tom W..............................¿55
Romig, Janet E......................................273
Romig, Kurt D......................................390
Romisch, Timothy M..........................406
Romkema. Todd A..............................¿73
Rone. Kirk.............................................201
Roney, Kenneth J.................................384
Roney, Sharon ....................................330
Roney, Thomas J. Jr......................48,243
Roof, Brad S...........................................384
Rooker, Douglas E...............................315
Rooker, John D.....................................384
Rosasco, Catherine S...........................315
Rosborough, Ann M............................330
Rosche, Cathy S....................................264
Rosche. Michael B...............................375
Rosche, Stephen W..............................406
Rose. Bethany F...................................283
Rose Bowl.......................................56,173
Rose, Robert E......................................362
Rosebrock, Jana F...............................255
Rosebrook, Cristina...........................348
Rosekrans. Eric...........................196,333
Roselle, Elizabeth A............................406
Rosenberg. Julie A...............................243
Rosenberg, Lynn J...............................264
Rosenberger. Chad D................273,360
Rosenburg, Bryan S.............................297
Rosencrans, Rosemary .....................108
Rosenfeld, Sandra N...........................¿19
Rosenstein. Cheryl L...........................315
Rosenthal, Stuart P..............................305
Rosevear, John S..................................219
Rosin. Todd D.......................................33¿
Roskoskey, Bill K.................................349
Roskoskey, Duane.............................349
Rosner, Mark H....................................315
Ross. Beverly F.....................................273
Ross, Charles E.....................................342
Ross. Evelyn M.....................................406
Ross. James Wm...................................243
Ross. Jason .
......................................356
Ross. Jim................................................196
Ross, John W.........................................351
Ross, June E...........................................349
Ross, Linda M.......................................255
Ross, Marilyn S.....................................375
Ross, Thomas J.....................................352
Ross, Vanessa M...................................243
Rossbach. Debra A..............................264
Rossell, Loreen F..................................264
Rosselot, William F.............................397
Rosser, Forrest W.................................315
Rosso, Laurie K....................................384
Rossol, Ernest R...................................243
ROTC..............................................148-51
Roth, Gary B.........................................219
Roth, Larry R........................................332
Roth, Michael J............................360,384
Roth. Monica M...................................375
Rothney. Elaine C................................283
Rothney, Richard A............................273
Rothney, Robert C.....................354,358
Roths. Donald R...................................243
Rothwell. Barbara G...........................359
Roudebush, Doreen S.........................204
Rouff. David C......................................397
Rouleau, Joseph C................................375
Rourke, Kevin A...................................255
Rourke, Thomas E...............................315
Rouse, Terri K.......................................356
Rouse, Thomas W...............................243
Route. Anthony J.................................397
Rowe, Jeffrey A.....................56,255,342
Rowe, Jim...............................................38
Rowe, Mark J........................................243
Rowe, Renee S.............................350,375
Rowe. Sharon........................................38
Rowe Stables..................................38-39
Rowlands, Tim W................................348
Rowley, Diane L...................................350
Rowley, Douglas E...............................243
Rowley, Douglas K..............................219
Rowling, John A. II ...........................243
Rozek, Scott M......................................243
Rozman, Jane E....................................397
Roznowski, Paul K..............................297
Rubel. Larry S.......................................243
Rubin. Donna L....................................243
Rucks. Aaron ......................................200
Rudcki, Debbie......................................43
Rudd, Mark R.......................................228
Rudick. Marla A...................................324
Rueber, Nancy A..................................359
Ruemenapp, Kenneth J......................297
Rufe. Marla...........................................198
Ruga. Mary..............................................18
Ruga. Teresa R......................................219
Ruggirello, Gaspare .._.......................243

428 — Index

 
Ruitenberg, Joyce J.............................384
Ruiz. Heidi ...........................................204
Ruiz, Josef ina C.....................................315
Ruiz, Joseph C.......................................390
Rule, Robert M......................................384
Rundell. Janet E....................................397
Rundle, Michelle A..............................283
Runyan. Donald R...............................315
Rupe, Jennifer L....................................255
Rupp. Richard R...................................273
Ruppel, David P....................................243
Ruppel, Patricia E................................297
Rusco. Mark S.......................................406
Rush. Charles R....................................219
Rusiewski, Dennis ..............................196
Rusting. Michelle B..............................375
Rusnak, Jeannie..................................384
Russ, Mark ............................................196
Russell, Deborah A..............................375
Russell. James L. Ill............................273
Russell. Richard A......................360,406
Russell. Stephen B................................342
Russell. Wendy C..................................243
Russian National Team......................175
Russo. Bernadette 1..............................283
Russo. Philip G......................................243
Rust, David H........................................375
Rust. Mary Lynn ......................352,375
Rustad. Richard E................................384
Rusztowicz, Thaddeus.......................336
Ruth, Laurie E.......................................375
Rutherford, Eileen B............................255
Rutherford. Robin S............................228
Rutila. Gail E.........................................315
Rutila. Harold.......................................197
Rutkowski, Anita L..............................406
Rutkowski, Mark................................352
Rutkowski, Therese............................399
Rutledge. Lisa H...................................397
Rutter, George E...................................406
............................315
Rutz. Deborah P. . 
Rutz. Miriam Earl 
..............................206
Ruzza. John S.........................................291
Ryan, Debora Lee ..............................344
Ryan. James A.......................................384
Ryan. Mary M.......................................315
Ryan, Timothy W.................................406
Rydzewski, Lauren M..........................219
Ryman, Ann E.......................................255
Rynski, Robert L...................................362
Rysse, Rita M.........................................264
Rytel, Linda K.......................................283

Saad. Anne M........................................243
Saad, Frank C........................................273
Sabia. Jacqueline M.............................243
Sabo, Monica.......................................390
Sabyan. Elyssa A..................................283
Sadilek. Edward Jr......................354,358
Sadler. Alan C........................................297
Sadler. David J......................................243
Sadowski. Peter M................................219
Safronoff, Walter S...............................390
Saggau, Mary C.....................................255
Saggau, Pete .........................................201
Saka, Wajma.........................................375
Sakuta, Colleen J...................................390
Sakwa, Jeffrey J.....................................390
Salata, Gary A.......................................384
Salawage, Jeffrey W.............................219
Salbenblatt, Thomas .........................375
Sale, Mary B...........................................264
Salisbury, William H............................315
Salt Lake City ...............................174-79
Saltzman, Sarah S.......................255,359
Salvaterra. George..............................198
Samalik, John H....................................397
Samalik. Michael J...............................219
Sambor, Steve P....................................336
Samborski. Kathy................................329
Samosik, Catherine E..........................291
Sampson. Kelvin D..............................264
Samson, Althea L..................................255
Samul, Judith A.....................................351
Samulak, Maribeth..............................273
Samulski, Mary B.................................406
Sanback, Wendy S................................323
Sanborn, Alan B....................................315
Sanborn, Renee L.................................406
Sanchez, John.......................................342
Sandberg, Philip J.................................273
Sandberg, Robert A.............................243
Sandefer, Ronald.................................153
Sandelands, Dede F.............................384
Sanders, Claudia A...............................291
Sanders, David S...................................384
Sanders, Jacquelyn B...........................375
Sanders, Maurice B..............................356
Sanders, Patricia A...............................319
Sanders, Raymond F...........................397
Sanders, Robert T.................................219
Sanders, Sharon L. ..............................397
Sanders, Teri L......................................406
Sanderson, Lee J...................................413
Sandler, Matt .......................................202
Sandomierski, C....................................243
Sandstrom, Judy R......................360,406
Sandt, Paul A.........................................406
Sanfilippo, Robert T............................397
Sanford Woodlot ..................................78
Santer, Carolyn M................................411

Santo, Eric D..........................................243
Santoni. Karen A..................................264
Santoro. Mary A...................................255
Saperstein, Garry................................384
Saperstein, Greg..................................375
Sarabyn. Valerie L................................283
Sargent, Kathryn A..............................411
Sarhatt, Sandy.......................................206
Sarris, Terri L.........................................297
Sary, Rosemary A.................................255
Saslow, Howard F.................................375
Sass, Carol A..........................................291
Sassack. Martha A............... 
298,355
Sassoon...................................................110
Sastry. Ravi............................................390
Satterlee, Donna K...............................384
Sauer. Gregory R..................................397
Saunders. Andrea L..............................291
Saunders, Barbara J.............................397
Saunders, Craig.....................................198
Saunders, D. Sandra............................406
Saunders, Daniel A..............................243
Saunders, John T...................................358
Saunders, Martha A.............................264
Saunders, Pauline M............................406
Savage, James M...................................255
Savage, Larry.............................172,198
Savage. Leigh H...........................243,332
Savage. Sandra G........................243,355
Savanyo, Joseph J.................................406
Savitz, Stuart M.....................................406
Savoie, Margo J.....................................219
Sawdon, Jeanine K...............................315
Sawinska. Timothy W..........................273
Say, Nancy J...........................................219
Sayer, Leo................................................51
Sayers, Cheri J........................................359
Sayles, Brenda K...................................219
Saylor, Alicia.........................................360
Saylor, Brian P.......................................406
Sayre, Dawn E.......................................365
Scala, Mary K...............................286,319
Scales. Bradford N................................397
Scales, Keith A.......................................397
Scalici. Frank T.....................................348
Scanlon. Shelley..................................206
Scarlet, Nancy.......................................207
Scarlett, Todd.......................................198
Scates. Barry L.......................................228
Schaberg, Mark E.................................274
Schadewald, Russell............................411
Schaefer. Mary J....................................315
Schaeff, Mark A....................................397
Schaeffer, Lee A....................................406
Schafer, Michael R...............................375
Schafer, Stan S.......................................347
Schaffer, Susan E..................................244
Schaffer, Thomas R..............................397
Schaffert, Lee F.....................................255
Schaffner, Julia L..................................375
Schaidt. Chris J......................................274
Schairer, Denise L.................................219
Schalm, Francis J........................360,384
Schaner, Charles L................................264
Schario, Rich..........................................198
Scharnowske, Jeffery.........................244
Schau, Steven W....................................219
Schaub, Bruce E....................................219
Schauer, John J......................................305
Schearer, Joan S....................................264
Schechter, Donald E............................375
Schechter, Susan E...............................298
Scheck, Vern A......................................411
Scheffer. Mary K...................................315
Scheifele, Tracey..................................283
Scheiner, Amy R...................................406
Schelhaas, Katherine.........................298
Schenk, David E....................................340
Schense, Robert A................................255
Scherrer, Nancy A................................345
Scherschligt, Randi..............................325
Schian, Dale C.......................................406
Schiele, Paul A...............................198,333
Schiller, Myron T..................................397
Schillinger. Monique.........................384
Schimon, R. Fred................................332
Schindler. David N...............................375
Schindler, Zack.....................................362
Schirado, Carol A.................................298
Schirmer, Robert ...................................13
Schirs, Lisa L..........................................375
Schlaff, Susan M..........................360,411
Schlaupitz, Ronald..............................349
Schleh, Carl E.........................................244
Schleh, Robin E.....................................228
Schlieman, Julie..................................360
Schlitt, Michael D.................................364
Schlump, Karen S.................................298
Schmansky, Mark F.............................244
Schmeling, John F................................315
Schmid, Jonathan A.............................228
Schmidt, Bobbi L..................................384
Schmidt, Christine L............................351
Schmidt, Dale A....................................274
Schmidt, Debra L.................................375
Schmidt, Dennis B................................375
Schmidt, Diane M................................283
Schmidt, Donald A...............................340
Schmidt, Elizabeth..............................274
Schmidt, Eric C......................................375
Schmidt, Eric J.......................................406
Schmidt, Janet S....................................244
Schmidt, Joseph H................................264
Schmidt, Karen A..........•............244,343
Schmidt, Kenneth A.............................315
Schmidt. Mark J....................................244
Schmidt, Robert E................................336
Schmieder, Steve M..............................344
Schmitt, David L...................................375
Schmitt. Robert G................................413
Schmitt. Sally A.....................................255
.....................315
Schmitt. Sandra J......... 
Schmitter, Charles ....................197,353
Schmitz, Ann E......................................347

Schmuckal. Julie A...............................397
Schmuhl, Kathryn L.........................  .291
Schneider, David A..............................244
Schneider, James H..............................219
Schneider, Nancy L..............................315
Schneider, Paul R. Jr............................264
Schneider, Steven R.............................375
Schneiderman, Harold.......................390
Schneirla, June L...................................363
Schnell. Brent A.....................................375
Schnitzer. Bret A...................................406
Schober. Audrey J................................406
Schober, Barbara J...............................375
Schoen, Charles ..................................202
Schoen, Kevin.......................................180
Schoenfeld, Fritz A..............................219
Schoettle, Edwin F................................341
Scholl, Gary M......................................244
Scholtz, Brian J......................................384
Scholtz, Michelle M.............................375
Scholtz, Sheri L......................................298
Schomaker, Anna M............................397
Schoonover, Mike.................................198
Schor, William K..................................406
Schottenheimer, Kurt..........................198
Schoulties, Peggy S...............................375
Schrack, Guy R.....................................397
Schräge, Paul D.....................................332
Schram. Alex J.............................360,375
Schram, Joanne...........................244,331
Schramm, Andy...................................198
Schramm, Robert M............................352
Schrantz, Joseph M..............................406
Schreiber, Scott A.................................264
Schreibman, Mitchell..........................349
Schrieben Terence M...........................244
Schroeder, Charles R...........................384
Schroeder, David F..............................274
Schroeder, Gail D.......................284,359
Schroeder, Judith A..............................284
Schroeder, Mark F................................384
Schroeder, Mark G...............................315
Schroeder, Peggy C...............................291
Schroeder, Stephanie..........................284
Schroeder, Timothy P..........................384
Schroll. Mary L......................................284
Schrumpf, David W.............................406
Schuck, Carol A....................................406
Schueler, David A.................................390
Schuette, Michael A.............................375
Schuld, Alan.........................................351
Schulist, Martin ..................................197
Schulte, Michael D...............................384
Schulte, Teresa J....................................244
Schultz, Carlene M...............................334
Schultz, J. Steven ................................298
Schultz, Kathleen B..............................244
Schultz, Kimberly A.............................375
Schultz, Mary M....................................305
Schultz. Pamela J..................................354
Schultz, Sandra L ................................406
Schultz, Steve L.................. 
342
Schultz, Tom...............................196,333
Schultz, Tyler D............................196,406
Schumacher, Cindy K.........................291
Schumar, Marybeth............................315
Schuster. David.....................................406
Schuster, Michael E..............................390
Schwab, Tom .........................................45
Schwallier, Mark A...............................274
Sch wandt, Gerald A.............................244
Sch wandt, Susan D...............................244
Schwarck, Thomas F............................384
Schwartz, Adair L.................................348
Schwartz, Howie...................................332
Schwartz, Jill D......................................255
Schwartz, Robert D....................244,348
Schwartz, Scott E..................................375
Schwarze, Dennis B..............................274
Schweibert, Leslie K.............................347
Schweitzer, Liz.....................................341
Schwelinger, Ken..................................78
Schwelinger, Peggy M..........................365
Schwenk, Lynn A..................................305
Sciarini, Mike........................................198
Scieszka. Nancy A................................291
Scodellaro, Robert J.............................375
Scott, Christopher L.............................332
Scott, Cindy S.........................................274
Scott, Elizabeth.....................................219
Scott, Evelyn J.......................................315
Scott, Jon.................................................198
Scott, Jon B.............................................264
Scott, Josephine S..................................255
Scott, Joyce E.........................................375
Scott, Lawrence A.................................356
Scott, Lee H............................................219
Scott, Linda D........................................298
Scott, Lisa..............................................355
Scott, Philip L.........................................384
Scott, Randolph S.................................397
Scott, Teresa S........................................284
Scurto, Leslie M...........................347,384
Seal. Bradley J........................................375
Sears, Gerald F......................................411
Sears, Sally E..........................................411
Secor, Nancy J.......................................315
Secord, Brian F.....................................390
Sederburg, William...............................140
Seeber, Bruce A.....................................361
Seeger, David W....................................244
Seeley, Lynn.........................................355
Seeney, Wendy E.................................219
Sefton, William D.................................274
Segasser, Craig L...................................284
Segesta. Jean M.....................................397
Seibold-Forman, Jill............................284
Seid, Trudi A..........................................406
Seidier, Janice E....................................219
Seif, Douglas P.......................................406
Seifert, Marianne J...............................298
Seitz, Catherine May..........................305
Seitz. Scott R..........................................336
Sekmistrz, Colleen M...........................219

Sekol, Alan L..........................................358
Sekol, Barry C.......................................384
Selander, Jeanne M..............................298
Selby, David J.......................................384
Selders, Karla M...................................298
Selfridges..................................................32
Selik, Laurie A.......................................406
Selke, Diane M.............................206,264
Sell, Nancy L..........................................384
Sell, Zoeann E........................................264
Selleck. Wendy B..................................219
Selleke, John C.......................................384
Seltzer, Andrew A.................................315
Seltzer, Phillop E...................................228
Semer, Michael P..................................338
Semeyn, David R..................................298
Send, Karol J..........................................264
Senior Bowl..................................169, 173
Senior Class Council............................361
Senk, Gale M..........................................284
Sepp, Lora M..........................................325
Sercu, Michael P...................................274
Serene, Della A......................................406
Sesame Street..................................84-85
Setili, Michael A....................................390
Setsuda, David J....................................375
Setzler, Sandra L...................................411
Seven-Eleven...........................................54
Severn, Mark D...........................202,406
Seward, John H.....................................219
Seward, Mike .......................................122
Seward. Timothy P...............................406
Seybert, Franklin E..............................397
Seybold, Scott M.................. 
411
Seyferth. Lisa M..................284, 322,361
Seymore, Beth A....................................390
Seymour, Connie ................................204
Seymour, Jayne M..............228, 347,357
Seymour, Linda S..................................347
Sgroi, Louis H........................................384
Shafer, Charles.....................................198
Shaffer, Elizabeth M............................219
Shaffer, Howard A. Jr..........................274
Shaffer. Janet E.....................................244
Shaffer, Robert.....................86, 235,345
Shafir, Michelle 1..................................284
Shanabrook, Ann L..............................228
Shanahan, Kim G.................................344
Shand, Donovan G...............................375
Shand. P. Michael................................244
Shand, Tenley A..........................291,325
Shankland, Rebecca K........................264
Shanner. Daniel W...............................397
Shannon. Barbara A...................204,411
Shannon, Craig K.................................397
Shannon, Lisa.......................................360
Shapiro, Lee .........................................292
Sharkey. Mark A...................................406
Sharma. Krishna..................................219
Sharp. Jeff C...........................................384
Sharp, Lori G.........................................411
Sharp, Pauline R...................................244
Sharp, William A..................................219
Sharp, William 1....................................319
Sharpe, Annette M...............................315
Sharpe, Sarah J......................................274
Sharpe. Yolanda R...............................228
Sharpies, Michael.................................199
Sharrow, Diane M................................375
Shattuck. James M...............................384
Shaub, William D.................................406
Shaw, Deborah J...................................375
Shaw Hall .....................................11, 105
Shaw, Ian C.............................................384
Shaw. John W........................................384
Shaw, Linda A.......................................264
Shaw, Patricia.......................................360
Shaway. Sharon M................................244
Shea. Susan Molly ....................244,323
Shear, Mark J.........................................406
Shearer.RobertF.il ..........................228
Sheats, Michael E.................................406
Shebanie, Michelle M..........................220
Shebib, Sandy T....................................343
Shebib. Sue M........................................343
Shebroe, Valerie L................................305
Shedd, Brian W................... 
298
Sheehan, Michael D...................347,390
Sheeran, Brett........................................198
Sheff, Bernard B....................................375
Sheffer, David K...................................413
Sheffer. Joyce M....................................220
Sheffler, Mitch .....................................244
Sheil, David D........................................244
Shelden, Jonathon M...........................390
Sheldon. Gerald L.................................244
Sheline, Harry.......................................114
Shell, Jeffrey W......................................390
Shelp, Frank L.......................................220
Shelt, Steven L.......................................364
Shepard, Lisa C.....................................244
Shepherd, Elizabeth............................298
Shepherd, Ellen F..................................375
Shepherd, Paula J..................................244
Sheppard, Scott A.................................255
Sher, Susan B..........................................298
Sheridan. Jill L.......................................406
Sheridan, Maureen . i..........................350
Sherman. Kendall................................391
Sherman, Laurie........................351,375
Sherman. Ralph..................................346
Shermer, Samuel A...............................384
Sherston, Julie F....................................376
Sherwood, Rachelle M........................305
Shields, Lucy.................................78,105
Shier. Lisa..............................................384
Shillito. Judy A......................................298
Shimoura, Susan K...............................376
Shindelman, Bruce F...........................255
Shing. Irene C........................................244
Shingleton, Jack B..................................48
Shingleton, Thomas G...............202,351
Shinno, Ellston D..................................255
Shipman, Dean J...................................244

Shipman. Timothy S............................220
Shively, Elizabeth A.............................411
Shmina. Mary C....................................406
Shnider, Harold A................................333
Shock, Douglas J...................................220
Shoebridge. Robin L............................264
Shoes Huffman.......................................H
Shonta, Patricia A.................................406
Shontz, Kimberley C............................376
Shook. James E......................................391
Shook, Sara L.........................................228
Short. Barbara J....................................220
Short, Debra L.......................................284
Short, S. Lynne.....................................284
Shorter, Frank.........................................78
Shouldice, Steven M.............................244
Shovlin, George P.................................274
Showalter, Edythe A............................264
Showcase Jazz.........51,70,82-83,362
Shubert, Daniel P..................................274
Shubitowski, Nancy C.........................264
Shuck, Stacie S.......................................359
Shultis, Christopher............................228
Shults. Wendy L....................................376
Shultz, Janette M..................................411
Shultz, Jeffrey W...................................397
Shuman, Kenneth S..............................384
Shutt. Bill................................................200
Sias, Jane M............................................334
Siatczynski, Anne M............................397
Sibal, Sharon S.......................................291
Sibal, Virginia A....................................244
Sickenberger, Sandra.........................376
Sicklesteel, Steven................................244
Siddall, Jane E.......................................325
Siden. D. Brian.....................................264
Siebert. Catherine A.............................284
Siebert, Michael A................................362
Siebold, Mark R....................................244
Siefert, Cynthia L........................350,411
Siegal, Stephen L...................................244
Siegel, Beth A.........................................406
Siegel, Mary T........................................376
Sierra, Beth...........................................205
Sigler. Mariann L..................................350
Sigma Alpha Mu..................................362
Sigma Chi...............................74-75,342
Sigma Kappa......................................343
Sigma Phi Epsilon................................363
Signor, David B.....................................360
Sikora, Kathleen V...............................244
Sikorski. Gary L....................................327
Sikorski. Sandra L.......................255,322
Sikorski, Stanley G............................315
Silagy. Jeffrey J......................................376
Silas, Nancy L........................................406
Silber. Barbara S..........................255.337
Sills, Laurie A.........................................244
Sills, Randall L^.....................................244
Silorey, Cynthia J..................................228
Silsby, Dennis A....................................274
Silver Dollar Saloon .........143. 146 - 47
Silverberg, Annette..............................284
Silverman, Stewart J..........................326
Silverstein, Mary J................................274
Silverstein, Robert..............................397
Simmer, Cherith L................................298
Simmons, Cheryl B...............................406
Simmons, David A...............................384
Simmons, Holly S.................................391
Simmons, Leanelle M..........................348
Simmons, Pamela L..............................406
Simmons, Renald A.............................298
Simmons, William ..............................342
Simon, David L.......... 
.......................244
Simon, Julie A........................................255
Simon, Shari M......................................397
Simon. Sharon B...................................325
Simon, Trudy A.....................................315
Simoni, Amy M...................................315
Simonian, Nicole M...........................411
Simons. Gary A.....................................274
Simons, Kerry J...........................255,361
Simons, Kevin E....................................376
Simons, Randy B..................................244
Simonson, Shanna E............................264
Simpson. Ian.........................................346
Simpson, Larry J...................................220
Simpson. Lori.......................................323
Sims, Barbara C.....................................350
Sims. Elizabeth M.................................228
Sincock. Susan M..................................264
Singer, Deborah.................................305
Singer, Eric J.........................................406
Singer, Linda A....................................284
Singer, Mitchell T................................376
Singleton. Kenneth E.........................384
Singleton, Rebecca R.........................255
Sinks, Sarah A......................................291
Sinnott, Beverly ..................................340
Sipe, Tom 
................................................80
Sipola, Bill............................................200
Siporin. Laurie S..................................376
Sipple. Patricia K.................................391
Sirrine, William H...............................384
Sisson. Carol F......................................325
Sisson. Cheryl......................................315
Sisson, Richard C.................................274
Sitchin. Janet........................................376
Sittnick, Philip......................................384
Skalski, Steven G.................................384
Skelton, Kathleen A.....................100,315
Skillman. Virginia M...........................384
Skinner. Kathleen...............................298
Skinner, Kathleen R............................391
Skinner. R. Tim....................................196
Skipper, Kathleen A............................228
Skiver, Christiane...............................315
Skown, Barry........................................354
Skowneski. Sandra M.........................406
Skriba. David A....................................274
Skrobak, Stephen J..............................353
Skrycki, Ann M.....................................255
Skudlarick, Doreen S.................360,376

Index — 429

 
 
Slade, Margaret S. 
...........................284
Slagell. Larry G...................................315
Slater, Barbara J. ...
.........................384
Slater, Daniel D.........
.........................391
Slater, Linn A.............
.........................406
Slatkin, Fenya...........
.........................315
Slattengren, Jane A. ..........................264
Slaughter, Steven J.. ..........................315
Slavin, Audrey B. ...
.........................340
Slenzak, Mary G. ...
.........................244
Slider, Daniel R...................................391
Slocum, Carol L..................................376
Slocum, Charles P. . ..........’..............384
Slottke, Ronald J. ...
.........................406
Smackum, Roslyn M..........................315
Small Animal Clinic
..................12-13
Small, Karla K...........
.........................411
Small, Robin E....................................255
Smart, Ronald P. 
...
.........................319
Smaston, Russell D. ..........................376
Smeak, Joann...........
.........................204
Smell! Anna M..........
.........................376
Smekar, Thomas L...
......................376
Smeltzer. Susan E. ..
......................220
Smendzuik, Marilyn.
.......................284
Smerling, Sherry J. ..
.......................255
Smigielski, Thomas..
......................363
Smith, Ann M.............
......................384
Smith, Barbara.........
.......................300
Smith, Barbara H.. . .
.......................255
Smith. Bradley C. . . .
......................384
Smith, Brian K...........
......................406
Smith, Bruce..............
.........................43
Smith, Carleton Brett
.............220,351
Smith, Carol J.............
......................411
Smith. Carolyn.........
......................113
Smith, Catherine L. .
.......................359
Smith. Charles A. ...
......................397
Smith, Charles T. ...
......................351
Smith, Cindy M..........
.............360,406
Smith, Claudia A. . . .
......................315
Smith, Colleen S.........
...167,205,376
Smith. Craig C............
.......................244
Smith, Daniel J...........
......................298
Smith. Debra J............
......................384
Smith. Denise J...........
.............298,315
Smith. Diane.............
......................203
Smith. Diane E...........
.......................291
Smith. Donald B. Jr..
......................298
Smith. Donaldo C. ..
......................357
Smith, Ed.................... 56, 168 -75, 198
Smith, Gordon D....
.......................145
Smith, James L...........
................86,344
Smith. Jeff..................
......................368
Smith. Julie A.............
......................384
Smith, Kelly J.............
......................384
Smith, L. D..................
......................152
Smith. Laurie.............
......................323
Smith, Leslie......................................152
Smith, Linda K....................................406
Smith. Loret A....................................244
Smith. Lori D......................................220
Smith. Lori M...............
......................315
Smith. Marilyn A. .. .
.............284,348
Smith. Mark K....................................298
Smith, Mark W....................................384
Smith, Marlene T...............................255
Smith, Maryann E. . .........................347
Smith. Matthew D. .. .......................244
Smith, Maureen H....
......................349
Smith. Nancy E............
.............291,359
Smith, Norman G. ...
......................264
Smith, Norman P......................220,354
Smith, Pamela A..........
.............255,329
Smith. Pamela S...........
.............255,359
Smith. Pamela Y..........
.......................220
Smith, Patrick J...................................228
Smith. Patrick M.......................200,336
Smith, Phillip J.............
......................315
Smith. Randy..............
.............186-87
Smith, Robert A.................................315
Smith. Rona S.....................................228
Smith, Sally R..................................265
Smith, Sarah.......................................330
Smith, Sharon.............
......................406
Smith. Stephen C.........
.......................384
Smith. Stephen R.........
....................384
Smith, Steve..................
....................198
Smith, Steven G............
....................220
Smith, Steven M...........
....................384
Smith, Sue A..................
....................384
Smith, Susan E..............
....................355
Smith. Susan L..............
....................413
Smith, Suzanne...........
....................406
Smith, Terence J..........
....................406
Smith, Thomas J..........
...........298,376
Smith, Thomas M. ...
....................220
Smithlirimothv R. ...
....................384
Smith, Tracy ................
....................200
Smith, Troy M..............
....................406
Smith University.........
......................19
Smith, Victor C.............
...........256,337
Smith, Victoria M. ...
....................315
Smith, Vincent S. C. ..
....................228
Smolinski, Gary M. ..
....................298
Smolinski, Michael S..
....................256
Smookler, Alan M. ...
....................305
Smookler, Ruth H. . . .
....................284
Smuda, Carol A............
....................284
Smykowski. Michael S.
....................406
Snedeker, James A....
....................244
Snedeker, Robin A. ..
....................256
Snelling, David...........
....................384
Snider. Richard...........
......................14
Snoddy, Ryan A...........
....................265
Snoddy,’Tammy L....
....................376
Snodgrass, Alan C. ...
....................384
Snodgrass, Susan ....
....................244
Snook, Duane S............
....................406
Snoots, Helen ......................................30
Snover, Todd A..............
....................406
Snow, Robyn L...................................397
Snyder, Carol L..............
....................265
Snyder, Deborah E. . .
....................228

Snyder, Gregory C.............................376
Snyder Hall......................
..................301
Snyder, Kimberly L...........................284
Snyder. Rusty....................................196
Snyder, Saundra L.............................315
Snyder, Stephen B..............................228
Sober. Anne......................
..................203
Sobota, Catherine D. ...
..................256
Soccer ...............................
..................201
Socha, Linda G...................................411
Socha, Lorraine D...........
..................265
Social Science, College of
.20-21,301,
306
Soda. David A.....................................411
Sohl, Henry E......................................316
Sokalski. Caroline M....
..................397
Solent. Martha H.............
..................376
Sollenberger, Harold ...
..................349
Solo. Cheryl A.....................................406
Solomon, Marjorie...........................116
...................228
Solomon. Stephanie H. 
Somers. Jane R.................
..................325
Somerville, Anne M............................228
Somerville, Cindy A............................347
Sommer, Gerald E...............................274
Sommer, Nancy K...............................411
Sommerdyke, Thomas .....................244
Sommers, Russell W..................327,406
Sonday, Eric J.......................................376
Sondergeld. David M. .....................391
Sondys, Bruce C...................................316
Sondys, Donald P................................411
Sonneborn, Tracy A............................228
Sopel. Susan J........................................376
Sorber, Cathy ....................................355
Sorbo. Brian S.....................
................376
Sorenson, Barbara R.........................284
Sorg. Joellen C....................
................274
Soria. Charles V..................
....244,348
Soronen, Laurie M.............................376
Sosa, Henry E......................324, 354,362
Sosnowski. David.............
................199
Soulet, John A.....................................256
South Complex......................268,398
South Kedzie Hall ...........................249
Southern California, University of .96 - 
97,170
Southwell, Steven E...........
................376
Sovinski. Diane..................................207
Sovis. Maryann..................................397
Sovis, Ruthann..................................397
Sowards, James L...............................397
Spada, Anthony S...............196, 265,333
Spagat, Susan ....................................229
Spagnuolo, Christina ....
....256,322
Spaniolo, Lucy T................................284
Spaniolo, Virginia A..........
.86, 256,345
Spann, Sandra L.................................284
Spanski, Lynn M................
................256
Sparks, Ann L.....................
................376
Sparks, Stephanie A..........
................384
Spartan Asphalt...........................134-35
Spartan Cellars ............................40-41
Spartan Nursery................................276
Spatafora, Nina..................................205
Spatz, Kelly Kathy...........
....203,207
Speaker, Lisa Ann.............
... .205,376
Spearin, Kathryn Joy . ...
................365
Spears. Fletcher ................................324
Specht, Carol A...................................397
Special Collections'......................16-17
Special Olympics...............
... 128-130
Speck. Scott R.....................
................274
Spedoske, Bob....................
................135
Speed, Michael L................................384
Speer. David J.....................
................406
Spellman, Stephen M. ...
................376
Spence. Bill...........................................72
Spence, James A. Ill.........................274
Spencer, Brenda J...............................265
Spencer, Janet L.................
................274
Spencer, Steven C...............................397
Sperla, Phillip K.................
................397
Spess, Laura J......................................220
Spiegel. Sammy..................................145
Spiekerman, William ....
................376
Spiekhout, Cheryl A..........................411
Spielman, Kim I..................................220
Spies, Kimberly..................................376
Spiewak, Brenda M...........
................274
Spight, Bonita F..................................385
Spindler, Jeffrey D.............................274
Spitzer. Amy H...................
................376
Sponseller, Holly J.............................316
Spormann, Karla .............
................355
Sposito, Janet K..................................244
SpottsJlPeborah J...............................397
Sprague, Douglas J............
................316
Sprenger, Susan M.............................385
Spring Lake.........................................188
Spring. Terri ......................
................323
Springs, Julie A...................
................411
Srpingsteen, Bruce.............
. .64-65,94
Spritz, Susan......................
....244,329
Spruit. Kimberly A............................376
Sprunk, Alan D...................................244
Spry, Beverly R...................................229
Spry, Tami L........................................406
Spurbeck, Michael P...........................274
Squires, Kelvin B..................................356
St. John's Parish..................................341
Staab, Alan R........................................274
Stachnik. Joseph S................................220
Stachowicz, Ray.....................171,198
..............406
Stack, Mary M......................
Stack. Molly A......................
..............350
Stacy, Theodore................................358
Stacy, Thomas S...................
..............363
Stadium....................56,98, 143, 168 - 73
Stadler, Sara A.....................................220
Stadt, Nancy A....................................284
Stafford, Michael G...........................256
Stafford, Sharon................................406
Stahl, Thomas C.......................220,347

Stajka, Elizabeth..................................385
Staley, David S.......................................327
Stamm. Carl A.......................................265
Stamm, Gretchen................................335
Stanek, Karla A.....................................298
Stanford. Deborah K..........................319
Staniszewski, M. J.................................385
Stanley. Becky......................................206
Stanley. Heidi E...........................244,343
Stanley. Jeffrey K.................................406
Stanley, Sharon.....................................329
Stanley, William R...............................406
Stansberry, Joan E................................316
Stansbury, Kenneth............................199
Stansell, Derik L....................................229
Stanton. Christopher ...:.................244
Stanton, Ed............................................198
Stanton, Jerome...................................198
Stanton, Kimberly A..................305,357
Stanton, Lori A......................................397
Stanton, Mark J.....................................413
Staples, Susan R....................................385
Starkie. Barbara E.................................220
Starkman, Robert D.............................316
Starnes. Cathryn L................................407
Staron. Kathleen E...............................265
Starr, Bob ............... 
156
Starr. Gerard E......................................407
Starr, Penelope A..................................397
Starrs. A. Maureen..............................397
Staser. Keith A.......................................413
Stasiak, Victoria L................................316
State News................51,86 - 89, 344 - 45
State Police............................................124
Staudacher. Kent E..............................336
Stauffacher, Ann K..............................329
Stauffer. Cecilia M................................413
Stauffer, Scott A....................................407
Stavale, Paul V.............................220,352
Stavoe, James M....................................244
Stebbins, Betsy A..................................220
Steck, Carol S.........................................350
Steck. Mary B.........................................391
Steck. Michael J.....................................316
Steeby, Donald L..................................376
Steeh, John R.........................................305
Steel. Nancy .........................................207
Steel. Shelley M.....................................359
Steel, Vivian L........................................385
Steele, Susan E.......................................411
Steen, Grant .........................................385
Steen, Stuart M. Jr................................397
Stefanski, Robert ................................298
Steffler, Thomas R................................244
Steggall, Michael J................................407
Stein, Charles R. Jr...............................407
Stein, Elise K..........................................256
Stein, Gary S...........................................298
Stein, John A. Jr....................................245
Stein, Kenneth M..................................245
Stein, Richard G....................................385
Stein, William L.....................................391
Steinberg, Jane.....................................198
Steinberg, Marcy B...............................407
Steinberg, Shelley S..............................265
Steinberg, Stephen R............................376
Steinberger. Ruth..................................29
Steinebach. Donna J............................407
Steiner, Cindy A....................................397
Steinhoff, Patricia................................245
Steinke, H. Dean..................................220
Steinke, Mark.......................................363
Steinmetz, Ronald P.............................391
Steher, John R.......................................332
Steher. Thomas P..................................332
Stempel, Eugene..................................298
Stenberg, Virgina M.............................229
Stenger. Thomas P................................351
Stenglein, David J.................................298
Stensen, Kathy J....................................245
Stepanovic, Connie L...........................343
Stephens, Janis K..................................245
Stephens. Mark E..................................256
Stephens, Patricia S............284, 335,365
Stephens, Sharon L...............................411
Stephenson, David D...........................284
Stepien, Janet N....................................322
Sterling, Anne J............................355,385
Sterling, Sue 
.........................................322
Stern, Michael R..........................245,333
Stern, Sherrill L......................................265
Sterr, Melissa.........................................298
Stetler. Barbara Z..................................298
Stevens, David R...................................376
Stevens, Denise K.................................265
Stevens, Donnajean............................245
Stevens, Linda A................ 
229
Stevens, Rick L......................................376
Stevens, Terri L......................................376
Stevens, Valerie A.................................407
Stevenson, Kandi..................................76
Stevenson, Kelly Jo ............................256
Stevenson, Scott T................................284
Stevenson, Thomas A..........................411
Stewart, Barbara A...............................347
Stewart, Barnett J..................................376
Stewart, Bruce F............................ 
. .376
Stewart, Genevieve C...........................407
Stewart. George W...............................256
Stewart, Kathy ...............................355
Stewart, Nancy E..................................411
Stewart, Sharon A.................................407
Stewart, Timothy J................................391
Stieben Nancy J....................................407
Stiefel. Henrietta...................................331
Stiefelmayer, Eugen............................361
Stielen Lisa A.........................................411
Stiles, John T..........................................220
Stillman, Cynthia J...............................350
Stillman, Gayle L.................................245
Stillwagon, Kathy A.............................411
Stimson, Anne.......................................323
.................291
Stinchcomb, Wendy K. . 
.................347
Stinebaugh. Karen Kay 

Stinson, Karen J....................................335
Stirewalt, Janice..................................325
St. John, Wendy J.................................291
Stobart, Nancy J. .,............................407
Stock, Cynthia M..................................376
Stockman, Janet M...............................407
Stockton, Cynthia A.............................376
Stocum, Carol L....................................376
Stoddard, Stanley M............................407
Stoeckle, Mark K..................................220
Stoffer, Ellen J........................................284
Stojak, Kenneth R................................385
Stojan, Sharon M..................................385
Stokes, Nancy E....................................284
Stoll, Betsy................................................70
Stoll, John D...........................................358
Stoltzner, Mike.....................................200
Stolz, Thomas W...................................220
Stone. Corliss C.....................................245
Stone, David K......................................413
Stone, Deborah B..................................256
Stone, Debra S.......................................407
Stone, Jill A.............................................3lo
Stone, John W........................................274
Stone, Joyce A........................................385
Stone, Michael S..........................336,385
Stone, Terry L.......................................,376
Stone, Tracy A.......................................411
Stonehouse, Julie E...............................229
Stoner, Connie R...................................298
Stony Creek Park.................................182
Stop D.....................................................143
Stormes, Becky.....................................198
Stormzand, Douglas C.........................360
Stotz, Richard J.....................................340
Stouffer, Daniel R........................209,324
Stout. James A.......................................245
Stover, Howard J..................................376
Stover, Sandra J.....................................265
Stowe, Merri Anne..............................360
Stowell. Edward A................................274
Stowell, Robin A...................................284
Stoyanovich, Lisa................................265
Stoyer, Judy............................................128
Stoyka, Charles C.................................397
Strata. Rod .................................169,198
Strate. Susan D......................................265
Stratton, Kevin.....................................144
Stratton, Pat .........................................144
Stratton-Nelson Band.................144-45
Straub, Kurt M......................................376
Straus. Leslie K......................................305
Strauss, Michael E................................245
Strauss, Randy K..................................220
Strautz, William F.................................358
Streb, Barbara M...................................284
Streep, Hubert A.........................199,333
Street, Kris.............................................^06
Stricklin, Deborah E............................220
Strickstein, Ira...............................86,344
Strobach, Candy.........................203,207
Stroh, Clinton B............................274,342
Strom. Peggy A......................................220
Strong, Connie D..................................284
Strong, Lauren S....................................331
Strong. Linda A.....................................298
Strong. Michael D................................220
Stropes, Gregory P................................256
Strosnider, Patricia..............................391
Strother, James F.........................333,358
Stuart, Anne E..............................229,344
Stuart, Doreen M..................................356
Stuart. Paul...........................................413
Stubbs, Jason K.....................................274
Stuckey. Jeffery V.................................316
Stuckey, Morris...................................376
Studans, Sandra A................................354
Studebaker, Susan L.............................298
Student Foundation..............................56
Student Housing Corp..................108-09
Student Services Building .. 82 - 83, 86, 
108,136
Studio Art.....................................220-222
Studying....................................44 - 47,93
Stuever. Carol L.....................................385
Stuit, Nancy J.........................................330
Stull, Ed...................................................196
Stump, Ron..................................337,352
Stumpos, Lane C...................................376
Stuparits, John J....................................220
Stupsker, Helene..................................407
Sturis, Talivaldis..................................385
Sturm, Andrea M..................................359
Sturt. Crystal L......................................411
Stuwe, Gretchen M...............................298
Suarez, Jane E........................................229
Suchara, Mary V.........................256,343
Suda, Kathryn E....................................411
Suddick, Kevin R..................................376
Sugarbaker, Susan K............................284
Sullivan, Dale T.....................................385
Sullivan. Dan M....................................407
Sullivan, Daniel ..................................407
Sullivan, Geri F.....................................256
Sullivan, Jean M....................................376
Sullivan, Stephen B...............................274
Sullivan, Stephen M.............................256
Sulzer, David.........................................220
Summerbell, Kathleen.......................407
Summers. Donna M.............................407
Sump, Robert C.....................................274
Sumpter, Rodney W.............................352
Sundland, Kathy A...............................365
Surmont, Joseph R...............................385
Surrey Exchange Program.........30-31
Survilla, Jo Ann ..................................220
Sussman, Lori E....................................407
Suszko, Valerie.....................................385
Sutherland, Alan D......................245,349
Sutherland, Gary S...............................376
Sutherland, Mark C..............................245
Suttles, Orlando..................................376
Sutton. Dan...................................180,200
Sutton, Jonathon M.............................407

Sutton, Lisa E........................................220
Sutton. Susan M....................................245
Sutton, Suzanne L................................407
Suys, Linda L.........................................284
Suzich. Donna D...................................4] ]
Suzio, Patricia A...................................335
Swabon. Mary C...................................411
Swain, Leslie A......................................385
Swain, Scott A.......................................376
Swanigan, Pam....................................207
Swanson, Ann L....................................407
Swanson, Gary N..................................391
Swanson. Guy R...................................229
Swanson. Lauren A..............................365
Swanson. S. Melinda.........................316
Swanson, Scott T. . 
...........................391
Swanson, Steve S...................................351
Swartz, Michael J..................................245
Swartzentruber, Delb................220,334
Swauger, Edward F..............................245
Swayze, Matthew 0.............................385
Sweeney, Stephen P.............................220
Sweeny, Catherine A..................343.385
Swerdlow, Daniel................................274
Swett, Cynthia J....................................291
Swiatkowski, Kenneth.......................245
Swick, Donald E...................................245
Swider, Mary E............................256,323
Swiderski, Joseph J...............................245
Swim, Esther L......................................298
Swimming, Men’s................................201
Swinehart, Lenard ..............................140
Swistak. Patti.........................................350
Swoish, David T....................................245
Swope, Brenda A..................................229
Swope, Eric P.........................................376
Sydnor, Sandra B..................................220
Sygrove. Karen....................................407
Symkowiak, Mark A............................316
Syracuse..................................................no
Szabo, Dawn A......................................316
Szczechowlki, David.........................407
Szelinski. Karen M...............................284
Szkotnicki. Michael...........................274
Sztykiel, John E.....................................245
Szubeczak, Leslie A........................   .323
Szulanczyk. Kimberly .......................41!
Szwajkun. Orest T................................397
Szydlowski, Paul R...............................407
Szymanski, Mark ................................346
Szymanski. Mary A..............................265
Szypula, Carl.........................................199
Szypula. George...................................199

Tabaka. Karen P...................................245
Taber. Mary A.......................................413
Taft, Steven C........................................376
Taggett, Jon G.......................................397
Taglauer, Mark S..................................316
Tahtinen. Susie J...................................316
Taira. Kosuke......................................245
Talamantes, Alicia J............................385
Talbot, Mary Jo..................................331
Tamblyn. Sally A..................................265
Tamlyn, Gregory W.............................316
Tamulis, Bruce A..................................220
Tanksley, Paula....................................316
Tanner, Holly S.....................................245
Tanner, John F......................................245
Tapling, Mark.......................................198
Taras, Mark M......................................411
Tarhan, Fa th A....................................220
Tarnoff, Andrea..................................265
Tarpinian, Jeanette....................265,343
Tarpinian, Robin ................................207
Taube, Suzanne M...............................407
Taunt. Joseph L....................................391
Taurence, Glenn A..............................220
Tautkus, William A..............................407
Tavarozzi, Mary L................................319
Taylor, Barbara J..................................316
Taylor, Bradley J..................................256
Taylor, Christopher...........................397
Taylor, David S.....................................376
Taylor, Denise A..................................411
Taylor, Ellen M.....................................229
Taylor, Ernita Y....................................256
Taylor, Forrest R..................................316
Taylor, Francine..................................145
Taylor, Gwendolyn M........................265
Taylor. Judy L.......................................220
Taylor, Karen S.....................................413
Taylor, Kendall T.................................316
Taylor, Nancy J.....................................245
Taylor, Paula A.....................................391
Teachman, Mark ................................360
Teachout, Star B...................................274
Teal, Chris A..........................................376
Teasdale, Pamela G.............................265
Teegardin. Shawn M............................376
Teesdale, Scott R..................................349
Tegeler, Christi A..................................220
Teicher, Mark L....................................305
Teifer, Michael E..................................220
Tekisalp, Ercan A.................................245
Tekisalp, Erdal....................................274
Telder. Patricia A.................................245
Telford, William J................................298
Temkin, Abbe.......................................399
Ten-Pound Fiddle...................51,72-73
Tenant, Donna M.................................407

430 — Index

Tencer. Steve B......................................316
Teneyck, Sally H...................................385
Tennenhouse, Michele.......................245
Tenney. Angela R.................................291
Tenney, Jackie W.......... 
...................319
Tennis, Men’s.......................................202
Tennis, Women’s .:............................206
Tepper, Steven J....................................332
Teran. Ken A.........................................397
Terpay, Alex.........................................200
Terra. Robert ......................................327
Terranella, Jeffrey ..............................385
Terrill, Cynthia A........................245,347
Territo, Christine L...............................391
Terry. Greg...........................................346
Terry. Moya ........................................220
Terry. Randall K...................................363
Terry. Robert P....................201, 298,333
Tervo. Judy M........................................220
Terze. Patricia A....................................316
Terzian, Theodore M...........................256
Teschendorf, Alan D...........................316
Teschendorf, Greg A............................220
Teschler. Julie R....................................397
Tesseris. Marea.....................................355
Tetrault, Steven M................................245
Theatre Department..............................29
Theatrical Make-Up.....................28-29
Theis, James P..............................229,362
Thelen, Barry E.....................................274
Thelen, Kurt D......................................413
Thering. Edward R...............................220
Therrian, Jeff .......................................202
Theta Chi................................................346
Theuer, John F.............................349,397
Theuerkauf, Donn S.............................385
Theut. Kimberly A...............................245
.316
Thibault, Ernest G........................ 
Thielk, Carol D............................245,348
Thieme. Lynne C.................329, 350,376
Thierbach, Patricia..............................385
Thierry, Henry D..................................298
Thomas, Allen E....................................397
Thomas, Andrea J................................407
Thomas. Ann E......................................376
Thomas. Cheryl M................................220
Thomas, Christopher.........................407
Thomas, David A..................................245
Thomas, Gregory J...............................407
Thomas, James.....................................397
Thomas, Jeff.........................................202
Thomas. Joanne M.....................325,413
Thomas. Jonathan J............197, 333,336
Thomas. Karen E..................................245
Thomas, Ken.........................................326
Thomas. Madeline A...........................305
Thomas, Mark J....................................385
Thomas, Marsheen E...........................256
Thomas, Michael G..............................245
Thomas. Ricky D..................................316
Thomas, Scott L....................................363
Thomas, Sherrie D................................256
Thomas, Steven A.................................245
Thomas, William D..............................376
Thompson, Allan W.............................385
Thompson, Amy L......................205,298
Thompson, Charles W...............256,337
Thompson, Cheryl L............................256
Thompson, Clarissa H.........................316
Thompson, Claudette..........................298
Thompson. Clint........................196, 198
Thompson, Darcy M............................376
Thompson, David S..............................385
Thompson, David W...........................385
Thompson, E. Lance ..........................245
Thompson. Elaine M.................256,338
Thompson. Janet ................................350
Thompson, Kenneth D........................391
Thompson, Kimberly................284,355
Thompson, Kris..................................330
Thompson, Kris.......................... 
.330
Thompson. Michael C.........................229
Thompson, Michelle B........................407
Thompson, Phyllis A............................265
Thompson, Wendy..............................376
Thompson, William L..........................413
Thomsen. Michael J.............................397
Thomson, Bobby ................................346
Thomson, Chuck C...............................332
Thorburn, Ellen B.................................316
Thorell, David G...................................305
Thorkildsen, Duane............................245
Thornburg, Harry E.............................376
Thornton, Timothy J............................376
Thrana, Traci L.....................................407
Thrapp. Cynthia A...............................407
Three-Mile Island.................................133
Thueme. Tracy A..................................407
Thumm, Leslie A...................................245
Tibbits, Ingrid K...................................245
Tidd, Karen E........................................220
Tien. Jennifer J......................................407
Tiffany, Eric R.......................................385
Tiley, Anne E.........................................284
Tillman, Barbara J................................316
Tillo. Melinda A....................................411
Tillotson. Robert J... 
.......................326
Tilot, Gregory J.....................................407
Timberlake, Dale M.........................  .376
Times, Sally..............................................88
Timlin, Jeffrey J.....................................316
Timlin, Thomas P.................................229
Timma, Leo J.........................................265
Timma, Suzanne M..............................329
Timmer, Mark R...................................376
Timmons, Robert D.............................407
Timyan, Steve J............................245,361
Tindall, Robert J...................................274
Ting, Deborah.......................................360
Tinker, Larry L......................................274
Tinning, Fred C.....................................333
Tino, Donald.........................................363
Tino, Janine R.......................................411
Tipping, Douglas B...............................305

Tirakian, Rita E.....................................265
Tisdale, Marvin E. Jr...........................274
Title Nine ..............................................192
Toal, Susan T...................................22,359
Tobey, Christine E................................220
Tobin, Kathleen M...............................385
Tobin, Michael S...................................274
Tobin. Patricia A...................................298
Tobin. Rosemarie................................256
Tochman, Lisa M..................................220
Tock. Leann .........................................362
Todd, Marsha L....................................256
Todd, Sharon A.....................................343
Todoroff. Kelli A..................................385
Todt, Sandra R......................................407
Toebe. M. Janet ..................................413
Toepel, Deborah C...............................229
Tolbert, Carol L.....................................220
Tolbert, James N...................................391
Tolen, Laura E.......................................411
Tolliver, Loleta T..................................356
Tolwin. Nancy J..........................245,350
Tomaino, Antoinette.........................284
Toman, Paul A.......................................305
Tombaugh. Larry................................209
Tomblinson, Kim ........................106-07
Tomboulian, Jeffrey............................397
Tomczyk, Marsha A.............................284
Tomkow, Thomas.................................199
Tomlin, Samuel.....................................256
Tomlinson, Virginia............................220
Tompor, Susan M.................................344
Tomrell, Donald S................................397
Toner, Rhonda K..................................284
Topham. Michael E..............................291
Torigian, Mark S...................................351
Tomga. Steven C...................................220
Torrance, Robin J.................................229
Torrento, David J..................................256
Toskey. George A.................................407
Toth. Arthur D. Jr.......................265,361
Toth. Cheryl A.......................................407
Totten, Bruce W....................................316
Totten, Suellen K..................................316
Toupalik, Joann M...............................376
Tourek, Kevin J.....................................363
Tourism Management.............230 - 232
Tower, Dana L.............................360,385
Tower Guard.........................................363
Towers. Michaelene D.........................319
Townsend, Jeffrey M...........................376
Townsend, Mark J......................305,336
Townsend, Tony......................... 
.198
Track, Men’s .................................186-87
Track, Women’s...................................207
Trafeli, Janet E.......................................245
Trainor, Sally D.....................................284
Trainor, Susan.......................................376
Trainor. Terri L.....................................229
Traphagen, Katherine.......................407
Trapp, Sally A........................................265
Trautner, Mary E.........................221,340
Trautz. Robert C...................................376
Travel, ASMSU ..................................232
Travis, Timothy P.................................376
Traxinger, Debbie......................190,203
Trayer, Andrew A.................................407
Trebilcock, Dorothy............................221
Trebilcock, James R.............................349
Tree, Nonnie.........................................355
Treece, Lawrence J...............................356
Treharne, Claudia J..............................385
Trembath, Stuart G..............................256
Tremblay, Gary W...............................349
Trerice, Jamie A..........................330,412
Trese, Brennan J....................................376
Trevarthen, Donald S..........................274
Trevarthen, Tobin W...........................376
Triangle..................................................364
Tribby, James L.....................................229
Trichler, Doreen..................................286
Triple Crown.................................194-95
Triples..............................................106-07
Triplett, Nelson R.................................316
Tripp. William H...................................397
Trivia Night............................................145
Trivison, Teresa C................................412
Trogan, Dorothy M..............................376
Troscinski, Michael............................361
Troscinski. Robert P............................385
Trott, Janell K........................................397
Trotter, Lucinda J.................................391
Troub, Allen W......................................349
Troub, Elizabeth A.....................265,355
Trout. Chester..........................................14
Trout. Deborah.....................................338
Troyer, Brian W.....................................334
Troyer, Pamela J...................................291
Trudgen, Steven P.................................385
Truffelli, Karen L..................................265
Truhn, Curtis J.......................................316
Trullard, Tammy M..........................  .407
Trustees. Board of........................21,301
Trygstad, Donald A..............................245
Trzcinski, Carolyn C............................316
Tscharner, Chris G...............................376
Tschirhart, James M.............................316
Tschirhart. Thomas W.........................245
Tseng, Suewhei.....................................229
Tsilimigras, Sophia..............................331
Tu. Wan-Yung.....................................245
Tubandt. Scott F...................................326
Tubbs, Laura.........................................378
Tucker, Holly M....................................221
Tucker, Kathleen A..............................412
Tucker, Kevin D....................................245
Tucker, Laura L.....................................298
Tuckerman, Jana A..............................221
Tuckey, Bruce M.........................349,351
Tuinier, William D................................391
Tulsa University ............................96-97
Tunison, Timothy J..............................391
Turckes, Joseph W................................274
Turco, Raymond V...............................229

Turk. Thomas L.....................................342
Turnbull. Thomas A.........................  .376
Turner, Scott S............................... 
.245
Turnwald, Richard S............................229
Turpel. Nancy A....................................316
Turpish, Patricia A...............................413
Tusa, Susan L.........................................344
Tuschak, Beth .......................86-88,344
Tutak, Eva M.........................................376
Tuttle, Susan L.......................................229
TV Classes................................................93
Tweedale, Anthony C..........................391
Tweedy, Kristopher B..........................397
Twenter, Ina H.......................................355
Twining, David K.................................221
Twining, Kevin L..................................407
Twist, Caroline.....................................245
Tworek, David.....................................340
Tykwinski, Laurie M............................376
Tyler, Gary............................................196
Tyminski. Joan M.................................291
Tyslan, Laurie A....................................298
Tyza. Jennifer A....................................316

uuu

Uber. Lucy G.........................................407
Ueda. Masachika................................221
Uhlmann. Tony ..................................202
Ukrop, David J......................................376
Ulbrich, Debra L...................................256
Ullmer. Douglas J.................................274
Ulnick, Richard J..................................342
Ulrey House..........................................108
Underwood, Andrea ..........................397
Underwood. Dan.................................198
Underwood, Debra A..........................284
Union Activities Board.................82-83
Union Bowling Lanes...................60-61
Union Building.........44,70.72,82-83
Union Cafeteria .........................14, 158
University College...........9,20 - 21,392
University Farms; ,;. ................119, 126
Unkefer. Bruce.....................................199
Upchurch, Maurice............................352
Updike, Doug.......................................200
Upell. Jana L.................... 
265
Upledger. John M.................................413
Upson, Denise K...................................334
Uptegraft, Lauri J.........................322,413
Upton. Karen A.....................................376
Upton, Mark R......................................221
Urban Development, College of . . .318
Urban, Francesca................................256
Urban, Kathleen...................................385
Urban, Leonard..................................316
Urbanowicz, Debra............................407
Urbanowski, Rick................................352
Urquhart. Patricia M...........................284
Urquhart, Susan L................................397
Ustishen, Susan M................................350
Utah Motor Inn.....................................55
Utah. University of................................55
Utley, Walter L. Jr................................274
Utz, Marianne.......................................205
Uva. Elisa M...........................................376
Uygur. Kent D.......................................316

Vaillancourt, W. E................................385
Valasco, Cheryl A.................................376
Valdiserri, Beth A.................................245
Valdmanis, Vivian G............................229
Vallance, Robert R...............................385
Vallee, Laurence S................................245
Valley, Gale...........................................203
Valli, Frankie ..................................63,68
Valloni, Primo.........................................27
Valos. Sandra M....................................298
Vana. E. Scott.......................................376
Vanacker, John P..................................332
Vanantwerp, Timothy.............324,340
Vanbecelaere, Jaclyn..........................412
Vanbreen, Gerardus J..........................245
Vandalen, Mary K................................265
Vandegraaf, Dirk W.............................326
Vandegrift, Brian T.........................: .376
Vandemark, Eldon S............................397
Vandenberg, Scott B............................245
Vandenbosch, Richard.......................256
Vandenheuvel, Gerald.......................274
Vandepol, Cynthia J.............................316
Vanderbeck, Eileen L..........................284
Vanderbee, Nancy S.............................284
Vanderbeek, Laurie L..........................246
Vanderbroek, Craig M.........................385
Vanderburg, Robert K........................407
Vanderheyden, Ronald.....................298
Vanderkloot, James K.........................221
Vandermeer, Terry L...........................397
Vandermey, Jan E.......................265,355

Vanderveer, Kim ................................344
Vanderwal, Judith V............................284
Vanderweele, Nancy A........................397
Vanderzouwen, Mark A......................246
Vandette, Robert K..............................274
Vandevelde, Mark T............................391
Vandevrede, Lisa K..............................412
Vandommelen, John C........................362
Vandongen, Susan K...........................298
Vandresser, Rick J................................327
VanDusen, Roger A.............................376
VanDyck. Carl J....................................256
VanDyke, Daniel J...............................221
Vaness, Janice L....................................412
VanHarlingen, S. Hil.........................412
VanHee, Eric W....................................246
VanHeest, Victor J................................274
VanHorn. Crystal................................412
VanHulle. MaryKay ..........................407
VanHurley, Rhonda D........................385
Vanker. Frank B....................................376
VanKoevering, Mark A......................221
VanKrimpen, Tammi..........................323
VanLierop. Thomas R.........................246
VanMaele. David M............................246
Vann, Mark...........................................397
VanNatter, Sharon................................45
Vanooyen. John K................................397
Vanosdall, Carolyn S...........................298
Vanoyen, Lawrence G.........................397
VanPeeren, Lyle..................................316
VanRiette. John A................................274
VanScoter, Sarah R..............................325
VanSickle. Meta L.................. 
221
VanSickle, Patricia..............................413
VanSlyke, Theresa L............................376
VanStempvoort, David .....................316
VanSumeren, Mark W.........................407
Vantil. Robert P.....................................360
VanVliet. Ann M...................................376
VanVolkinburg, Tim .........................246
VanWieren, Gordon W.. .246, 324,358
VanZandt, James E....................221,361
Vargovick, Deborah A.........................385
Varmette, Mike.....................................202
Varner, Brian D.....................................363
Varner, David L....................................336
Varnish. David W.................................385
Vartanian, C. M.....................................229
Varvatos. Elaine S.................................339
Vary, George A......................................316
Vasquez, Gary.......................................229
Vaughn, Bert...............................170, 198
Vaughn. Carl.........................................356
Vaught, Renne D.................................,246
Vavere, Regina A..................................316
Vedder, Monica L.................................385
Veen, Steven C.......................................413
Veenstra. Jim...........................................29
Veenstra, Marilyn K............................376
Vega, Elizabeth.....................................355
Vega-Ortiz, Elizabeth..........................229
Vegis, Michael.......................................332
Vella, Laurie................................204,385
Vella. Michael J.....................................326
Vella, Stephen P............................246,348
Venen, Susan L......................................407
Venn, Celesta A............................256,345
Ventimiglia, Kim ................................291
Verbeek, Steven A.................................334
Verberkmoes, Alice............................347
Vermeulen. Charles P..........................391
Vermeulen. Jane E................................291
Vernick. Vicki S.....................................350
Vernier. Lawrence J..............................385
Vernon, Duane R..................................333
Veroff, Matthew B................................305
Verscheure, Lori L................................221
Verstraete, Mary C...............................376
Verven, Brian A.....................................316
Veterinary Medicine......................12-13
Vettraino, Michael A...........................246
Vibbert, Pamela J..................................385
Vice, Janet M.........................................316
Vicent, Evangeline..............................316
Victor, Diane B......................................397
Viculin, Ann E.......................................365
Video Workshop............................82-83
Videto, Cynthia J..................................284
Vielbig, Mary ...............................191,203
Vielhaber, John.....................................198
Vietnam War............................... 158,378
Vigliano. Peter J....................................397
Vigneron, Mark D................................376
Vihtelic, Thomas..................................360
Vileo, Susan A........................................385
Villegas, Eric H......................................361
Villegas, Patricia L................................325
Vincent, Debra A.........................351,385
Vincent, Jay ..............E, F, 174 - 79,196
Vincent, Mary P...........................316,330
Vincent, Patricia M.....................256,345
Vining, Michael S..................................391
Vinolus, Stacy L....................................397
Viola, Lorrie A.......................................397
Viola, Sherry L.......................................298
Virta. Davin B........................................316
Visger, Daniel C....................................407
Visser, Debra L.............................298,353
Visser, Paula A.......................................376
Vista, Nick................................................55
Vitta, John N. .......................................348
Vitu, Catherine A..................................284
Voegler. Susan L...................................246
Vogel, Jeannie M...................................256
Vogel, Pamela S.....................................284
Vogelei, Nancy L..................................256
Vogt. DeeAnne M.................................391
Vogtmann, Jeannine P.........................265
Vogtmann, William M................274,358
Vogue Magazine...................................110
Vohlken, Barbara................................298
Voight, Barbara K................................284
Voigt, Vicky C........................................265

Volk, Claire............................................246
Volleyball ..............................................207
Vollmer. Janet L....................................284
Volunteer Programs .. 128 - 31, 140-41
Volz, Robin A........................................265
Vong. Anna..............................................39
Vorhees, Russell J.................................221
Vose, Susan L.........................................256
Voss, Bradford J....................................349
Voss, Geoffrey M..................................376
Voss, Laura A........................................407
Voth, James M.......................................221
Voth, Mark W........................................221
Voth, Patricia S......................................221
Vought. Mike .......................................327
Voutsaras, Spiro...................................336
Voyles. Linda J......................................412
Vrcom, David T.....................................342

WWW

Wachsberg, Steven..............................305
Wade. Thomas J....................................316
Wagand, Eve.........................................229
Wagasky, Mark.....................................397
Waggoner. Beth ...............................  .397
Waggoner, Charles S..................246,326
Wagner, Bethany M.............................407
Wagner, Chris S.....................................246
Wagner, Michael ................................356
Wagner, Paul J.......................................316
Wahl, David M.............................200,407
Wahmhoff. Daniel A...........................397
Wahowiak, Marlene M.......................407
Wait, David G........................................376
Waite, A. Waite ...................................397
Waites, Daniel.......................................338
Waits, Tom......................................... 
.69
Waivio, Janis G......................................246
Wakabayashi, Mideki .......................221
Walat, Cindy L......................................385
Walbridge, Karen L.............................246
Waldecker, Mark A..............................221
Waldman, Susan L...............................246
Waldron. Ann.......................................355
Walega, Kenneth G..............................385
Waligore, Mary Jo..............................246
Waligore, Richard S...................353,354
Walker, Benetta D................................407
Walker, John..........................................196
Walker. June M.....................................407
Walker, Marc Easton..........................342
Walker, Margaret A.............................407
Walker, Mary Jo..................................412
Walker, Robert C..................................298
Wall, Alan J............................................274
Wall, Craig M.........................................397
Wall. James H........................................340
Wall. Steven L.................. 
376
Walla. Phyllis A.....................................385
Wallace. Suzanne M.............................284
Wallace, Terri L.....................................305
Wallen, Tracy A....................................407
Waller, Ellen A......................................412.
Waller, Marquerite 0...........................316
Waller, Steven G...................................358
Wallick, Jacquelyn M..........................319
Walls, Lucille G.....................................397
Walma, Nancy L..........................355,377
Walper, Marcia J...................................325
Walper, Sheryl L...........................229,325
Walrath, Michael D. .221, 258, 338,358
Walsh, Brian F.............................199,377
Walsh, Carol A......................................330
Walsh, Christopher W.........................274
Walsh, Daniel J......................................246
Walsh, Eileen L......................................284
Walsh, Joanne M..................................246
Walsh. John M.......................................397
Walsh, Mike.........................................202
Walsh, William.....................................355
Walshaw, Richard .................................13
Walsworth, Tammy S..........................377
Walt, Brian B..........................................407
Walter, Amy L.......................................412
Walter, Carmen L.................................377
Walter. Marcia E...................................322
Walter, Michelle M..............................397
Walters, Patricia J.................................407
Walters, Tina M....................................229
Walton, Anthony E..............................357
Walton, Joseph A. Ill.........................407
Waltz, Gordon J..........................353,407
Wamhoff, Frederick C.........................316
Wancour. Ron 
.....................................352
Wandell, Marce 0.................................285
Wandschneider, Mary.......................276
Wangbichler. Carrie............................221
Ward, Broderick L................................229
Ward, Carolyn J....................................229
Ward, Clint L.........................................391
Ward, Joan E..........................................256
Ward, Karen J..............................360,377
Ward, Michael J...............•..................360
Ward, Robert C.....................................363
Ward. Susan R.......................................331
Warda, Edward B.................................377
Warden, Krystal D...............................377
Wardlow, Jeffrey W...................351,385
Ware, Emily A.......................................397
Warley, Toni R......................................316
Warner. Jeff ..........................................199
Warner, John J.......................................305

Index — 431

 
 
 
 
Warner. Thomas W.............................377
Wames. Lillian E..........................203,265
Wamshuis. Daniel J.............................265
Warren, Alan R.....................................407
Warren, Gary K....................................275
Warren. Leland P..................................363
Warrick. Norman................................246
Warrington. Willard G..................20-21
Warthen. Nowell J......................200,336
Wash, Linda C.......................................246
Washburn. Gary S................................221
Washburn, Nancy M...........................221
Washer, Bertrand L..............................397
Washington, Darrell........................  .338
Washington, Herb ...............................186
Washington State.................................176
Wasieko, Karen A.................................343
Waske, Chet .........................................143
Waslawski. Steven F............................275
Wasserman, Susan R............................317
Wasserman, Thomas.........................398
Wassman. Patricia D...........................285
Waterhouse, Brian K...........................377
Waterhouse, Paula A...........................265
Waters, Beverly A.................................265
Waters, Judith A....................................385
Waters, Steve B......................................358
Waterstone, Donna J...........................317
Wathen. Terrence J..............................377
Watkins, Dale S.....................................348
Watkins, Michelle................................412
Watson. Craig W...................................398
Watson. Duane H.................................413
Watson, Joyce J.....................................317
Watson, Patricia S................................317
Watson. Romona C..............................377
Watson, Ronald P.................................317
Wattrick, Steven D...............................377
Watts, Cynthia.....................................325
Watts. Lisa K.........................................407
Watts. Sharon A....................................298
Wattson, Sally A.........................318,319
Watzman, Jeffrey E..............................299
Way, Keith R.........................................275
Wayner. Charles J.................................299
WEAK Radio.........................................43
Weatherbee, Anne S.............................377
Weathersby, Vanessa................256,328
Weaver, Byron A...................................256
Weaver, Denise L..................................359
Weaver. Gerald.....................................349
Weaver, Jeffrey C..................................221
Weaver. Kelly J......................................377
Webb, Donald J.....................................275
Webb. John J.................................275,356
Webb, Linda A......................................275
Webb. Tanya..........................................198
Weber. Barbara A.................................246
Weber, Dana L......................................317
Weber, Michael L.................................340
Weber. Pamela M.................................407
Weber. Pat..............................................337
Weber. Wendy K..................................377
Webster. William J...............................413
Wedley, Ed............................................198
Weeks, Joyce M.....................................377
Weese. Mary Kay Stier.......................285
Wegner, Douglas C.........................   .299
Wehrman, Alice B................................291
Weick, Robert D...................................377
Weider, Bruce L............. 
...................377
Weidman. Arthur.................................130
Weidman, Jane E........................246,350
Weidner, Laura M................................412
Weier. Scott R........................................256
Weigel, Cynthia L.................................413
Weiland. Anthony S.............................256
Weill, Jeffrey Q......................................317
Weill, Russell D.....................................377
Weindorf, Steven J................................398
Weiner, Cynthia M...............................407
Weiner, Ira ............................................385
Weingart, Karen G...............................285
Weipert, Mary B....................................325
Weir. Deborah A...................................229
Weirich, C. Geoffrey..........................246
Weis, Patricia A.....................................285
Weisberg, Marc B.................................349
Weiser, Kenneth W..............................377
Weisheit, Randy G......................360,385
Weishuhn, Rae M.................................291
Weiss, Diane C.......................................317
Weiss, Jennifer M.......................246,359
Weiss, Kristin M....................................265
Weiss, Mark T........................................246
Weiss, Michael.....................................275
Weiss, Ronald W...................................317
Weitz. Susan L..............................229,359
Welch, Celeste..........................................328 .
Welch, Daniel P.....................................246
Welch, Robert D...................................299
Welch, Russ A...............................200,333
Welday, Douglas D..............................385
Welday, Paul F......................................407
Weller, Kenneth A................................413
Wellfare, Pamela A......................291,356
Wellhausen. Mark P.............................385
Welling, Nancy L..................................407
Wellman, Dorothy J.............................221
Wellman, Jeffrey A...............................377
Wells. David L$IV..............................246
Wells, Deo J. Jr......................................413
Wells Hall.........................................22-25
Wells, Jack E..........................................336
Wells, Kathy L.......................................407
Wells, Patricia.......................................350
Wells. Richard .....................................385
Wells, Richard M................. 
246
Wells. Scott............................................360
WELM..............................................82-83
Welsch, Carolanne..............................322
Welsh, Jeffery A....................................246
Welsh. Russ .............................................180
Welsh, Sharon.......................................204
Welsher, F. Geoffrey..........................336
Wen. Arthur J........................................275

Wenban, Alana C..................................385
Wendler. Steven R................................377
Wendy’s...................................................95
Wendzel. Bradley M.............................347
Wenger, Thomas L...............................221
Wennersten, Jolee................................221
Wenson, Patric D..................................407
Wentrot, Friedhelm............................246
Wenzel, Kenneth A..............................246
Wenzel, Robert F..................................360
Wenzler, Elizabeth..............................330
Wepfer, Louise A................_...............299
Werner. Eric.......................’..............407
Werner, Jon M.......................................317
Werner, Robert M................................377
Wernig, Susan H....................................354
Wertz. Kathryn R. G...........................407
Wescott. Wendell.................................117
Wesley Co-Op Nursery.................14-15
Wesley. Craig.......................................346
Wessels, Steve S.....................................326
West Circle Complex......................408
West, Dana F......................................413
West, Ear M...........................................413
West, Greg M.....................................326
West, Julie M......................................407
West, Melissa K.....................................412
West, Michael A....................................317
West, Pamela C......................................391
West, Patricia A...........................256,355
West, Susan S.........................................256
West, Tom...................................... 
352
WESTARONE..............................84-85
Westbrook, Shawn A..................360,385
Westergaard, Thomas .......................285
Western Michigan ..............................175
Westol, David.......................................361
Weston, James A...................................407
Weston, Michele A............................285
WeSton, Richard S.........,....................256
Westphal. James D...............................407
Wettstone, Cathy................................203
Wexler, Arna.........................................265
Weyersberg, Ronald G........................299
Weyher, David C..............................  .391
WFMK Radio .......................................95
Whalen. Jordy B....................................398
Whaley, Susan R...................................398
Whaley, Thomas A...............................407
Whall, Sandra A....................................407
Wharton, Clifton Jr.......................21,160
Whatley. Mark V...................................377
Wheatley, Jack T...................................407
Wheeler, Allison C.............................391
Wheeler, Brian..................................195
Wheeler. Cassie L.................................256
Wheeler, Janice L..................................377
Whelan, Clarice M................................265
Whelan, Jodi L.......................................246
Whichard, John ..................................346
Whipple, Lori A.....................................350
Whitaker, R. David ............................340
Whitaker, Stephen P..........................407
Whitcomb, Melinda..........................206
Whitcomb, Michelle D......................317
Whitcomb. Shawn ..............................202
White, Alice J.......................................221
White, Barbara A...............317. 335,347
White, Carolyn M.................................339
White, Charles J....................................413
White, Dan S..........................................326
White. David L......................................221
White, Frances L...................................317
White. Garret W....................................221
White, George T. ................ 
377
White, Gerald T. Jr. .
.......................317
White, Karen.................. ... ................207
White, Karen L.....................,.............350
White, Kathleen T................................412
White. Kay E..........................................357
White, Kevin J.......................................385
White, Maurice.......................................69
White, \iichael.....................................197
White, Michele L...................................398
White. Patricia J....................................413
White, Phyllis K....................................407
White. Russell M...................................377
White, Stephen P...................................398
Whitecraft, Sillane.............................355
Whitehead, David W..........................407
Whitehead. Judith L............................275
Whitehead, Susan................................256
Whitehead, Yolanda .........................259
Whitelow, George S..............................407
Whiteman, Jana L................................256
Whitfield, Susan R...............................407
Whitford, Constance.........................413
Whitney. Pamela A..............................412
Whitney, Patrick D...............................377
Whitston, Sheryl..................................355
Whittle, Dave........................................198
Wiack, Michael F.................................407
Wibbelman, C........................................391
Wickard, Mark B..................................305
Wickland, Scott B.................................361
Wickman, Jeff.......................................202
Wickman, Kathy ..............................  .355
Wickman, Kimberly A........................265
Wicks, Susan M.....................................377
Widener, Linda L..................................398
Wierenga, Lucinda K...........................229
Wiese. Carol A.......................................285
Wiesemes, Kurt W................................346
Wieser, Thomas J..................................407
Wieten, Joseph G..................................391
Wietor, Elizabeth A..............................330
Wiggan. Conrad..................................200
Wiggins, Timothy J..............................246
Wilbert, Walter G. Jr...........................407
Wilcox, Diane.......................................140
Wilcox, Mick R......................................229
Wilcox, Robert B...................................305
Wilcox. Sally R......................................377
Wilczak. Mary A...................................285
Wilde, Martin............................... 
Wilde. Patricia A...................................221

275

Wildeman, Mark R..............................317
Wilden. Bruce.......................................201
Wiley, Steven J.......................................275
Wilhelm, Andrew J...............................385
Wilhelm, Diane Heloise...........317,351
Wilhelmi, Kevin M.................. 
377
Wilkerson, Dwana G...........................265
Wilkerson, Roland..............................398
Wilkie. Lynda K....................................398
Wilkie, Paul A........................................363
Wilkins, Colleen F................................221
Wilkins, Mark E....................................377
Wilkinson, Ann K.................................291
Wilkinson, Bruce W....................221,334
Wilkinson, Catherine.........................391
Wilkinson. Donald F...........................256
Wilkinson, Robert C............................256
Willard, Dirk J.......................................275
Willard, Frank M........................202,332
Willard, James J. *..,............................398
Wilier, Cynthia A..................................343
Willett, Carol J.......................................407
Willey. Pat M.........................................334
Williams, A. Kathy..............................317
Williams, Archie...................................154
Williams, Audrey................................285
Williams, Barbara J..............................246
Williams, Cathy ..................................355
Williams, Daniel G...............................407
Williams. Donald G.............................229
Williams. Doug.....................................132
Williams, Emily M................................299
Williams, Florestine............................291
Williams, Garry ..................................407
Williams, Gary D..................................385
Williams Hall ..............................156,408
Williams, Jacqueline............................385
Williams, James P.................................332
Williams, Jeanne E...........................  .317
Williams, Jeanne M..............................377
Williams, Jim ........................................198
Williams, John L.......................,..........377
Williams, Joseph B...............................408
Williams, Joseph R...............................407
Williams, Judy .....................................398
Williams, Kathleen..............................317
Williams, Kristine M...........................407
Williams, Mark R.................................246
Williams, Michael L.............................377
Williams, P. Van...................................198
Williams. Pamela J...............................356
Williams, Phillip T................................398
Williams, Regina D..............................352
Williams, Rick.............................349,354
Williams, Ron.......................................246
Williams, Scott A..................................377
Williams, Sheila A................................257
Williams, Sherri L.................................265
Williams, Steven J.................................413
Williams, Susan D................................246
Williams. Susan M................................412
Williams. Terry.....................................198
Williams. Tim A....................................332
Williams, Tyrone ................................385
Williams, W. Bruce..............................198
Williamson. Frank..............................377
Willimann, Kristine............................385
Willingham, Deborah................229,365
Willingham, Kathy M..........................412
Willis, Debra J.......................................265
Willis, Paulette.....................................265
Willis, Sarah A.......................................275
Willis, Sylvia B.......................................285
Willitts, Kevin............................200,333
Willman, Spencer C..............................334
Willner. Richard J........................360,385
Willoughby. Joyce T....................319,328
Wills, Christopher G............................407
Wilner, Paul S........................................265
WILS Radio...........................................95
Wilson, Arlene J....................................265
Wilson, Craig G...........................246,336
Wilson, David W...................................275
Wilson, Deborah L...............................229
Wilson, Douglas E................................246
Wilson. Fern.........................................360
Wilson. George.......................................72
Wilson, Glen...........................................51
Wilson Hall......................................45, 76
Wilson, Jan A.........................................246
Wilson, Jeffrey R..................................299
Wilson. John K......................................246
Wilson, Laura B....................................408
Wilson, Laurie R...................................377
Wilson, Laverne S........................221,352
Wilson, Lee B.........................................317
.257
Wilson, Lillian M.. 
Wilson. Martinia D..............................257
Wilson. Melinda..................................344
Wilson, Nancy.......................................63
Wilson. Patricia ..................................352
Wilson, Rosanne R...............................343
Wilson, Scott A............................201,408
Wilson, Scott B......................................408
Wilson, Scott L......................................408
Wilson, Tony C.....................................408
Wilson, Tracy.......................................360
Wiltshire, Lindsay B....................350,408
Wiltz, Mark R........................................326
Winchester, Susan L.............................343
Winclechter, David ............................246
Winder, Clarence L.................................18
Wine..................................................40-41
Winebrenner, Susan L................257,359
Winegar, Brian G..................................275
Wineland, Nora E.................................391
Winer. Martin A....................................299
Winfield, Frankie................................330
Wing, David J........................................275
Winkel, Kevin R....................................347
Winkel, Walter J....................................332
Winkler, Lisa G.....................................229
Winkles, Judy A....................................229
Winn, Leigh Ann .......................221,350
Winner, Sonya D..........................317,357
Winniman, Susan M............................285

................... 

Winslow, Wendy S................................305
Winter Carnival...................................135
Winter, Michael L..........................87,257
Winter, Paul.....................................70-71
Winter Recreation........................104-05
Winter. Robert K..................................326
Winzeler, Diane J..................................257
Wirick, John.........................................338
Wirsing, Richard M..............................275
Wirth, Patricia H...................................363
Wisconsin. University of. 171, 176,180, 
182,190
Wise. Jim................................................197
Wise, Marsha L.....................................398
Wiseley, Timm A..................................257
Wiska, Jeff..............................................198
Wisner. Karen E....................................377
Wissing, James T...................................408
Witchger, Edward G............................319
Withers, Tremonia F...........................285
Witmer, Hope.......................................399
Witt. Andrew A.....................................377
Witt. Lois M...........................................265
Writeoff, Paul H....................................398
Witte, Cathy L.......................................408
Witte, James R.......................................229
Witte, Linda K.......................................265
Wixted, Eileen M..................................322
Wizner, Anne J......................................299
WJIM Radio...........................................95
WJIM-TV 
.......................................84-85
WKAR-FM.....................................84-85
WKAR-TV 
..............................51,84-85
Wlodyga, Nancy J................................246
WMSN Radio............................30,43,95
Woelmer. James D................................377
Wogan, Robert A. ..............................385
Wohl, Melynda.....................................360
Wojciechowski, J. G.............................408
Wojda, Peter J...............................275,342
Wojna, Mark J.......................................385
Wojtala, Colette M...............................291
Wojtowicz, Dominie E........................265
Wokas, Alan W.....................................275
Wolak, Alice A......................................221
Wolchok, Wayne R..............................317
Wolcott. Brenda L................................377
Wolcott, Brian....................194 - 95,196
Wolcott, Roger L..................................246
Wold, Kyle...........................................207
Wolf, Brian R.........................................275
Wolf, Tom R..........................................332
Wolfe, Catherine L...............................221
Wolfe, Marlene M................................221
Wolfe, Thomas D.................................246
Wolff, Karen L.........................232,246
Wolff, Stuart G......................................391
Woll. Bonnie A.........................387,391
Wollar, Philip C.....................................275
Wollensak, Mark S...............................377
Wolohan, Linda S.................................257
Wolter, Margaret C..............................412
Womboldt, Deborah K.......................265
Women in Communications, Inc... .364
Wonder’s Warriors................................76
Wonders Hall ................18, 74, 136,399
Wong, Ping Kwan 
..............................246
Wood, Charles C...................................413
Wood. Donald C. Jr................246,346
Wood, James R......................................221
Wood, Jeannine M...............................275
Wood, Kurt R........................................377
Wood, Paul Ned......................317,361
Wood, Richard A..................................408
Woodard, J. Bradley ..........................349
Woodard. Michael A................76,229
Woodcox, Sharon................................377
Wooderson, Thomas E........................246
Woodford, Richard A..........................413
Woodhouse, Ronald W.......................229
Woodring, Judy A................................408
Woodruff, Lauri J.................................385
Woods, Laura J......................................391
Woods, Ronnie G.................................377
Woods, Sheri L......................................329
Woodson. Greta F................................377
Woodward, Jennifer A........................221
Woodworth, Lee S......................285,325
Woolfenden, Robert B...................299
Woolley, Catherine..............................377
Woolman, Richard J................246,349
Wooten. Lorena B................................413
Workman, Dean M..............................336
Workman, LoriN.................................317
Worona, Linda.....................................246
Worthem, Fred.....................................202
Worthington, Karen M.......................385
Wossidlo, Paul R...................................360
Wostl. Eric..............................................201
Wotell, Eugene J...................................246
Wozniak, Julie .....................................330
Wrase, Jeanne................................96-97
Wrase, Jill D...........................................299
Wrate, David L......................................385
Wray. Ted M..........................................247
Wreford. Fred.......................................299
Wrenbeck, Val .....................................207
Wrestling Team 
..................................202
Wright, Denise R..................................285
Wright, James C. Jr..............................377
Wright, Jeffrey S....................................408
Wright. Judie S......................................355
Wright. Kenneth G...............................291
Wright, Lynn R. Jr...............................275
Wright, Parvin C...................................275
Wright, Rick...........................................58
Wright, Robert G..................................377
Wright. Ronald C..................................385
Wunderlich. M. Denise.....................385
Wuornos, Bob........................................199
Wurtsbaugh. Sheila J...........................257
WVIC Radio.........................................368
Wyatt, David E......................................391
Wydendorf, Steven D..........................247
Wykes, Gerald P....................................221
Wyma, Steven R....................................391

Wyman, Matthew H............................408
Wynne-Jones, Bruce T........................352
Wysocki, Linda S..................................247

M.

Yahia, Rochelle G..............................285
Yakeley Hall......................
................408
Yale......................................................408
Yam, Albert K....................
................275
Yanoschik, Mark .............
................351
Yaros. Suzanne M..............................257
Yeager, Joyce Linda.........................291
Yeakey, Gregory A............................326
Yeater, Bruce R..................
................257
Yeck. Cindy K. ..................
................398
Yeck, Marc W.....................
................408
Yee, Frank W......................................385
Yelon, Stephen..................................399
Yendick, Shelly M..............................377
Yenerich, Lisa....................................350
Yenor. Jon R.......................
....332,385
Ynacay, Edith I...................................229
Yockey, Andrea................................377
Yoder, Roger L...................................247
Yokie, Brian ......................
................385
Yoon, JeongHo...............
................247
York, Charles O..................................257
York, Hershael W..............
................377
Yoskovich, Frank J............................391
Yost, Teri L..........................................391
Youdes, Jeffrey L...............
....247,349
Younes, Soleman S............
....201,275
Young, Ann E.....................
................257
Young, Brenda L................................385
Young, Cathy A..................................317
Young, Christopher H... .....197,385
Young, Denise K................................229
Young, John......................
................197
Young, Mark D..................
................291
Young, Melanie ................................360
Young People’s Concert..................301
Young, Rick S..........................247,342
Youngdale, Teresa R.........................412
Youngman, Amy E. .....
................221
Yunck, John ......................
..................32
Yurik, David C...................
................398
Yurkanin. Dorothy A. ...
................408
Yzenbaard, William H. ..................408
Zabinski. Charles J............
................377
Zablocki. Scott R................................391
Zacha, Mark D...................
................398
Zacheis, John ....................
................201
Zaganczyk. Mary E...........
................221
Zahn, Dana L........................................377
Zajkoski, Josephine...........................317
Zajokowski, Donna L.........................391
Zak. Sharon M......................................285
Zale, John H..............................247,342
Zambetis, Michael A...............221,352
Zamek, Stanton M...............................377
Zannoth, Sherry....................................21
Zappala. Therese ...............................285
Zapytowski, Marie T..........................412
Zarbinian, Mohammad ..................275
Zaziski, Deborah L..............
..............408
Zbranchik. John C...............
..............275
Zdunczyk, Diane E.................354,357
Zech, Brian D........................
..............247
Zednik. Louis III 
..............................247
Zehnder, Drew R................................377
Zehnder. Thomas D............
..............385
Zeidman, Rosalyn J...........................257
Zeimen. Nancy L................................351
Zelda, Arthur D..................................391
Zelenack, Tom ..................................156
Zells, Harold J.....................................413
Zemon. Annette L..............................221
Zemper, Eric............................203,207
Zeqollari, James................................408
Zerka, George J........................360,377
Zeta Phi Bern........................
..............365
ZetaTau Alpha..................................365
Zibell, Debora A.................................285
Zick, David G......................................305
Ziegler, Dean........................
..............348
Ziegler, Diane C..................................325
Ziegler, Julie........................
..............329
Ziegler, Rosalind B..............
..............257
Ziehm, Ronald W...............................412
Ziepiela. Kristine A.............
..............275
Zimmer, Gregg A.................
..............377
Zimmer. Michael J................. .221,340
Zimmer, William J.............................317
Zimmerman, Lisa A...........................317
Zimmerman, Patricia.......................391
Zimmermann, Nancy E. ................317
Zinger, Anthony J..............................275
Zingg, David A....................................408
Zinn. Walter........................
..............247
Zoellner, Tony ..................................345
Zonca. Todd A....................................408
Zoology Department.......................267
Zucco, Lynne A....................
..............299
Zuhl, Gregory L..................................377
Zulch. William L..................
..............299
Zumot, Yousef S.................................265
Zurawski, Eve......................
..............207
Zutaut, Adam J.....................................91
Zweig. Mitzi R......................
..............343
Zwolan, Martin J................................247
Zychowski. J. David.........................377
Zylik, Margaret A................
..............305
Zylstra. Deborah A.....................391
Zysk, John C............................/... .408

432 — Index

 
 
 
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225 Park Ave. S. New York, N.Y. 10003 
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Taylor Publishing Company
1550 W. Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas 75234 
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2741 John R., Troy, Michigan 48084 
Ektacolor prints

Betsy Stoll
tickets to Mariah concerts

David Brown
tickets to Ebony concerts

Fred Stabley and Nick Vista
press passes to athletic events and 
information on campus sports

Jody LaFrance
Pop-Entertainment tickets

John Betagole and Scott Hanson
tickets to Showcase Jazz concerts

The Red Cedar Log is the official yearbook of Michigan 
State University. The publication is prepared by students 
under the supervision of a faculty adviser who is 
responsible to the dean of the College of Communication 
Arts and Sciences. A formal liaison with the University 
administration is maintained through the office of the Vice 
President for University and Federal Relations.

The Red Cedar Log is a self-supporting operation. 
Funds are obtained through yearbook sales, portrait 
commissions, and sale of space to organizations. All 
major positions on the yearbook staff are salaried on a 
three-term basis. They are open to all enrolled students 
who are interested in and qualified for them. Other work is 
done on an hourly or commission basis.

The Red Cedar Log office is Room #30 of the Student 

Services Building on the MSU campus, phone (517) 
355-8263. Advance subscriptions to the yearbook are 
available during the school year. Direct mail delivery of 
the book from the printer in Dallas, Texas begins in late 
August. Graduate portraits are taken in Room #337 of 
the Union Building, phone 353-5292, during fall term. 
Freshman portraits are taken during fall term registration. 
All portraits appear in the Red Cedar Log at no cost to the 
student.

The 1979 edition of the Red Cedar Log is printed on 80 

# matte paper, except for the first signature, which is 
printed on 80# enamel paper. Body copy is set in 10 and 
14 point Melior; outlines are eight point Flelvetica. 
Subheadlines are set in 14 point Flelvetica. Folio tabs are 
12 point Bodoni italic. All display type is hand set with dry 
transfer lettering. The book contains 32 pages of four- 
color photographs, and 32 pages of spot color. Total 
press run for the 1979 Red Cedar Log is 5,000.