Nancy L. Keyser Editor-In-Chief Scott Fisher Copy Editor Suzy T. Bander Photo Editor Christine Barrett Organizations Editor Becky Miller Layout/Design Editor Kenneth Parrish Business Manager John Shea General Manager Anna Casenas Don Congdon Debra Harrington Darkroom Technicians Photographers Suzie Bias Jim Bucholz Don Congdon Tom Culligan Neal Haldane Suzy Irving Donald Kosht Dorathy Neaton Mark Neville Brian Sorbo Holly Spence Mike Weber Connie Williams Reporters Christy Alf Kim Brennen Brian Brown Merry Anne Cotten Carol DeNike Liz Kingsbury Stacy Love Meridith Means Debbie Petitti Chris Richman Chad Selweski Holly Spence Jeana White 1981 Red Cedar Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Volume Six R — It was certainly a world: a masochis­ tic round place where hemispheres aimed big, noisy things at each other and fiddled carelessly with interna­ tional balances like monkeys playing with a grenade; where political and re­ ligious factions leveled their mortal prejudices at nonbelievers under the pretense of salvation; where colas with gall challenged Coke in shopping malls, only to later be humbled by the reality according to Bill Cosby. It was certainly a world. And therein remained the more con­ trolled chaos of Michigan State Uni­ versity, where aspirants to the greater tumult took well-planned steps that led as certainly to oblivion as to Oz. The university, child of the world, though not as bloody and diverse as its haggard parent, featured its own myr­ iad of competitions, at any level. Col­ leges clawed for monies and life under a honed budgetary hatchet. Fraterni­ ties, rights movements, and sidewalk preachers solicited allegiances to their abstractions and advantages. Racquet- ball enthusiasts besieged IM desks seeking reservation slips as hard-won as indulgences. But the principal combatants in the dubious battles were the students, as they struggled against each other to­ ward the final solemnity, graduation, which, for most, guaranteed nothing but a spot in line at the placement cen­ ter. Here, four-year struggles were con­ densed into stiff, formal interviews that smacked typically of futility and sweat. Regarding hopefuls destined for obscurity in the glut, representatives listened, shifted, then advised, “Call us back in a couple of degrees.” Table Of Contents Big Brothers/Big Sisters . . 20 Demonstrations ................22 WELM ......m..............26 Barn Theater ....................28 Gay/Lesbian Council ... 30 HRI Dinner ......................32 Museum Tours ................34 Administration ................36 19 An Outstretched Hand An Open Heart By Debbie Petitti Warren Huffman came from a one- parent family; his father left when he was five or six years old, and his mother was unable to support him alone. So Warren was sent to Potterville, Michi­ gan, to live in a foster home. Almost nine years later, he moved back to Lan­ sing to live with his mother, but contin­ ued to visit his foster parents. In Lansing, Warren found it harder to make friends. He preferred the quiet­ er, more easy-going life of a small town like Potterville to the faster pace of Lansing. In his Lansing school he did poorly. To compound his problems, Warren had been having fainting spells and discovered he had epilepsy. But then in 1979, at the age of thirteen, he entered the Big Brother/Big Sister pro­ gram, and was matched with John Tower. involved with Tower, a Lyman Briggs graduate, be­ came this program through the MSU Service Learning Center (SLC). Having John as his big brother meant a great deal to Warren because he had found a friend, but more than a friend. “Warren’s a sharp kid, but he needs recognition,” Tower said. “When I first met him he was having trouble in school. Now he’s starting to think about college.” Tower attributed much of that change to the positive influence he, his roommates and friends had on Warren as role models. As Warren began to take more inter­ est in school, he became more success­ ful. In fact, he won first prize in his school’s science fair. Tower said that his contribution was merely to give him some books to read and point him in the right direction. Warren did most of the work himself. Tower said that Warren was also having difficulties dealing with his epi­ lepsy; and possibly this was the area where John was most helpful. He took Warren to the doctor who explained what his pills were and what they did for him. “John helps me understand things,” Warren said. “I ask him about things and he takes time to try to explain them to me. I have two older brothers and they can’t even explain things like John can.” Much of their time together was spent playing or watching sports, learn­ ing new games, doing homework, and always talking and talking. Tower, who said he wanted to afford someone less fortunate than himself some of the opportunities he had as a child, likewise learned from the exper­ ience. “I’ve learned about helping other people and I’ve also learned a lot about myself,” he said. John and Warren were among 300 Big Brother/Big Sister matches who learned how much could be communi­ cated by a smile, an outstretched hand, and an open heart. 21 University Cuts Ignite Student Protest 22 ES SgS We '"¿mS5 f, 1 • • x.".r,.'i i#iii I......y^tisv. iiii ■ iiii JF*+ 1 ^ '’, > . , --v.1 ' ■ „ ^;:l Photography by Tom Culligan Cecil Feels The Heat Impromptu Journalism By Holly Spence Typewriter keys set the music, and the lyric was a pleasant dialogue, un-| derscored with urgency. Volunteer writ­ ers were rambling in, despite the quick­ ly-approaching five-thirty WELM news copy deadline. It wasn’t a typical news room atmo­ sphere. I had intended to be merely a spectator but was immediately recruit-1 ed to write copy because only a few volunteer writers had come in that Fri-1 day afternoon. I began reluctantly but soon was caught up in the experience of newscasting. WELM, off Trowbridge Road in East Lansing, was a public access sta-1 tion, affiliated through the National Cable Company; it aired as cable sta­ tion eleven. The five-thirty show of-1 fered a half hour of news aimed at the interests of East Lansing and Meridian Township viewers. MSU students, as well as interested community members, wrote, produced, read, and engineered the production of the Monday-through-Friday newscast. Run on a strictly volunteer basis, the news show offered the amateur and in­ terested community member opportu­ nities for involvement in an array of broadcast situations. The newscast I attended was successi fully coordinated by volunteer students from MSU. Katie Donnelly, a graduat­ ing telecommunications major, wrote, edited, and read the news; along with Bryan Goldberg, also a telecommunica­ tions major. “This is about the only way to get really good practical experience,” stressed Steve Karmazin, sports writer and reader. “Classes in telecommunica­ tions are a waste of time; this is the stuff that’s really going to help me when I get out of school.” It was nearing five p.m. when Jerry Eisner, an Engineering Arts major and technician, rushed all-around studio into the news writing area looking for a weatherman. Katie Donnelly, regarding the sparsity of volunteers in the room, asked, “Well, who wants to read the weather today?” Marc Deluca, another telecommuni­ cations major, had been around the sta­ tion a few times before, waiting for such an opportunity. Marc disappeared into the studio for a quick review and re­ hearsal. Five-thirty was only minutes away when Katie, Steve, and Bryan gathered their copy and prepared themselves for the telecast. But inside the studio tech­ nical operations faltered, again due to the lack of volunteers. Adjusting quick! ly to the situation, Jerry Eisner oriented Mark Oberlatz to the operation of cam­ era one and myself to camera two. Mark was a pre-law major who,Bike myself, just happened to be around as an observer. Less than a minute before WELM news was cued to go on the air, Luke Huelskamp, a telecommunications ma­ jor directing only his third news show, put on his earphones and microphone to instruct the cameras into positions. With sympathetic patience and consid­ erable skill, Luke guided the mix of amateurs through a shaky, but success­ ful, newscast. WELM offered opportunity for in­ volvement in an area typically viewed from the other side of a television set. Among the volunteers there was an un­ mistakable adhesion. Despite constant complications and minor setbacks, they managed their five weekly shows with a combination of diverse talents, enthusi­ asm, dedication, determination, and possibly above all, a sense of humor. O X> £ S & A Ê Ê Ê W On a hot summer day in August, 1963, the revamping of the dairy farm of the late Howard Cook began. With self-designed architectural plan in hand, Wesley Olds, his wife Winnifred, and his colleagues Ron Grove and Bee and Karl Vary amassed contributions from contractors, plumbers, and elec­ tricians to establish the Okemos Barn Theatre. “In renovating the barn we were able to maintain the certain rural flavor, bring entertainment to Okemos, and establish quarters for the Commu­ nity Circle Players. We are very proud of the barn,” commented Winnifred Olds. Affectionately known as “the Barn,” this stout structure stood prominently off Okemos Road. A non-profit organi­ zation, the Barn depended solely on the support of the community and its direc­ tors, technicians, and actors for main­ tenance. “Everyone connected with the Barn does their fair share to keep it running,” said Peter J. Vaccaro, a di­ rector at the Barn for the 1980-81 sea­ son. “I don’t hesitate to clean the bath­ rooms or sweep the stage. “The initial attraction to the theatre is the magic behind the most collabora­ tive artistic effort,” continued Vaccaro. Backstage the Barn maintained its out­ ward hospitality. The Barn was a home for a widely diversified family that in­ cluded directors, actors, and the audi­ ence. MSU contributed to every part of that family. The Barn employed the ser­ vices of faculty such as Ken Beachler, who was director of the Lecture Con­ cert Series and a director at the Barn for the 1980-81 season. Arthur Athana- son, associate professor of English at MSU was also a director for the season. MSU professor of theatre Donald Treat sat on the Barn’s Board of Direc­ tors, The Barn Utilized a rotation of direc­ tors for the production of its eight an­ nual performances. Vaccaro instructed at MSU until he became administrative aide for the Joint Legislative Commit­ tee on the Arts. He received several local awards for his work at the Barn, including honors for his direction and set designs. During the 1980-81 season, Vaccaro directed Neil Simon’s Chapter Two and Tom Stoppard’s Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, a com­ ment on Shakespeare’s Hamlet. Half of thé cast for Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead were MSU stu­ dents or graduates. “The Barn would be nowhere near the quality it is without the university,” stated Vaccaro. “There is a wealth of talent at MSU. The uni­ versity provides Lansing with a very sol phisticated crowd.” MSU and the Barn seemed to enjoy a healthy reciprocal relationship. The Barn was a stage for aspiring actors to feel the lights while the Barn reaped benefits for its audi­ ences from the store of talent. New York and Los Angeles had typi­ cally been the most widely recognized centers for the theatre, serving more elitist audiences. Vaccaro concluded, “I think those days are long gone. I am absolutely convinced that the future of the theatre lies in regional theatre. Re­ gional theatre belongs to the people - - Whoever they are.” A Viable Alternative By Chris Richman Joe Helmer spent much of his time at MSU trying to educate people about homosexuality. He believed being gay “is just a feeling you have that is just as natural as a feeling someone has for the opposite sex.” As co-director of the MSU Gay/Les- bian Council, Helmer said one of the several functions of the council is to try to rid the public of stereotypical beliefs about gay people. “The council exists for two reasons,” he said. “The first is for education; for classes and discussion groups for the public. The second is to educate our fellow gay university students and offer support for what we believe is a legiti­ mate minority. It is a place to call, a clearinghouse for information on gay issues.” Helmer said the council, funded by ASMSU, does not and cannot offer professional counseling. It can only give advice to other gays. “We aren’t equipped to do anything beyond a one- on-one situation where someone asks about our experiences. We can’t do any sort of therapy. What we try to do is provide a positive example for gays.” The council, according to Helmer, receives many gays who are trying to cope with a difficult process: coming out. “College is a good time to start exploring new things. Coming out is a highly personal thing and that person absolutely has to make that decision. They can’t be forced into coming out. The first rap group we had last fall some 45 to 50 people showd up, most were new, and they were shocked that everyone looked normal. Their stereo­ type had been the faggot-type.” Helmer believed the council and in­ dividual gays on campus should make an attempt to re-educate heterosexuals about gay life styles to help put an end to discrimination and stereotypes. “The biggest problem we face is peo­ ple assuming everything (about gay life) is a particular way. I can under- 30 society. “Gays are the hardest minority group to accept and will be the last to be accepted by society. The overwhelming view is that it is unnatural, because you can’t make babies; and it is somehow an emotional and mental problem. Some say we’ll never be accepted and prefer to live in subculture. stand to a certain degree why hetero­ sexuality is assumed. We try to get peo| pie to realize not to always assume this. People think if a guy and a girl are together somewhere, it may or may not be sexual. But if it’s two guys and they’re gay, it has to be sexual. That’s not so. It doesn’t have to be any more than a guy and a girl. “Basically, there are two ways you can change people. You can change the population at large, like the gay lib ap­ proach in the early 70’s or you can just worry about your own group of people. I feel we should now consolidate what we have, such as fair employment and housing laws, and hang onto them, so if the Moral Majority types want to have those repealed, we will have a funded program to fight it.” Helmer figured there are some 4,000 gay students at MSU. Of those, only 500 to 600 are “doing anything gay,” such as going to gay bars or the coun­ cil’s rap groups. Between 250 and 300 are “reasonably out.” “The vast majority lead a straight life. They just don’t want to deal with it. Most gay people don’t want to be dis­ covered or don’t want to make their gay or straight friends uncomfortable; so most keep their worlds seperate. There’s not much mixing of the two.” Helmer was not overly optimistic about improvement of gay rights in the 1980’s, mainly because people were more worried about economic issues. Generally, when the economy takes a dip people worry more about inflation and keeping their jobs and less about minority rights. “We don’t think it (gay rights) will get any worse, but it probably won’t improve over the next five years or so. I don’t think we will get more rights, and if we push for more we not only will get defeated but we might lose what we’ve got.” He hoped, though, that by the end of his lifetime, gays will be accepted by Southern Hospitality By Becky Miller The place was Long’s Convention Center and the date was April 12, 1981. However, after looking at the decor, you’d have thought the date was around 1863, and the place a huge plantation in the heart of the deep South. Another couple walked in. “Why, Rhett darling, what a lovely place! And look how beautifully the ta­ bles are set!” “You’re right, Scarlet. What a de­ lightful restaurant! It must have just opened because I’ve never seen it be­ fore. Did you catch the name of this place?” “It’s the 26th Annual Les Gourmet,” answered Scarlet. “It’s a student-run , organization in MSU’s School of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Manage­ ment. Each year, these students get to­ gether to put on a gourmet meal to show off their culinary and organiza­ tional skills. The 1981 dinner is titled ‘An Evening of Southern Hospitality.’” “These dinners must be splendid. Why, look at all the people here!” “Over 740 people,” answered Scar­ let. “And at $20 a ticket, that’s some operation.” “It must take a lot of students to run a show like this!” exclaimed Rhett. “Nearly 150 students were part of the 1981 Les Gourmet. And they did themselves. Everything! everything From designing menus and tickets, to planning and researching the items for the menu and arranging for the enter­ tainment.” “Imagine the organization that re­ quired.” “As I was told, there were two sepa­ rate staffs,” explained Scarlet. “One staff was called ‘Back House’ and they took care of everything involved in the kitchen. Ed Snedeker was the chairper­ son of Back House. The other staff was called ‘Front House’ and they took all the management responsibilities. That Robert Turner fellow was chairperson of Front House. “It took about nine months of plan­ ning all together. Can you imagine that? All that time just for one dinner!” “You should tell your cooks that the next time they have to spend two days cooking a meal for twenty.” Rhett said. “They’ll never complain again!” “I could never see them doing this much,” exclaimed Scarlet. “Why these students had to pick a theme, apply for and assign positions, test recipes, sell tickets do all the cooking, sew the waiL ress skirts .. why, they even had re­ hearsals for this dinner!” “Well,” said Rhett, “I really am im­ pressed! And that’s even before tasting the food. Just look at the menu — Crab Bisque, Seafood Creole, Peach Sorbet, Old Fashioned Ambrosia, Fruit Stuffed Duckling, and Cheesecake a laButler. A la BUTLER! They named it after me! Now I know it’s going to be good!” “Now, Rhett ......*” “I could eat here every day and I bet I would never get sick of the food.” “But it’s only a once-a-year happen­ ing,” said Scarlet. “Besides, these are college kids and they’ll be gradudating soon.” “Well, I bet they have just tons of job offers!”- ; 32 Touring The Past By Holly Spence Directly east of Beaumont Tower, across from the library and in the mid­ dle of a cold Michigan winter, a farm wife prepares her kitchen for the cele­ bration of a harvest, a country store from the 1900’s offers hard candies and bolts of fabric, and the Aztec Indians constructed a temple for their empire. A historical monument in itself, the MSU Museum, since 1857, had collect­ ed a wide array of exhibits which were historically as well as educationally stimulating. As a resource center, the museum offered valuable experience and information for students studying the curriculums of art, packaging, tex­ tiles, natural science, geology, paleon­ tology and anthropology. Accessible to community visitors, the museum provided tours for an estimat­ ed 18,000 interested spectators from schools, senior citizen and church groups. The tour program was designed to emphasize an interpretive, holistic approach to learning. Individuals were encouraged to interact during tours, and pull from their previous knowledge the that would accommodate them in learning from the exhibits. tools “We try to allow people, especially school groups, to interact,” Jim Shat- tuck, coordinator of museum tours, commented. “People think they have to whisper in a museum. We want to get away from the stereotype of the muse­ um being^a stagnant and dusted-over place.” Despite the museum’s policy of changing exhibits frequently to offer as varied a selection of visual learning aids as possible, it was generally a forgotten resource on campus. Unless stimulated through class involvement, students were slow to take advantage of the cul­ tural and educational benefits offered to them by the MSU Museum. 35 TDC £ ÇJocoU-. ÛM D I ÜI §f§|| WMimMm m. mam _ ^ ^^ I ______ waam ■ I Kfg§i ^¡¡¡¡|^ 1 * ■ L_ I «Jfc*- J m mM— ■■■■■■ ' T. M ^■^TtplPli ¡|||||||¡|: . ■ - ' * a * ■lili •11 aÊÈSÊÊÊm ÊËâÊÊÈmSiÉ ■ ihhh ■ 65 WOMEN’S SOFTBALL RECORD CENTRAL MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN OHIO STATE GRAND VALLEY STATE DETROIT DETROIT EASTERN MICHIGAN EASTERN MICHIGAN Northern Illinois College of St. Francis Indiana Northwestern Central Michigan Central Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Indiana Ohio State Minnesota Iowa Minnesota Minnesota Western Michigan Western Michigan GRAND VALLEY STATE Ausgburg Ferris State Central Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Central Michigan Detroit Wayne State Central Michigan Western Michigan Western Illinois Northern Illinois Illinois State Central Michigan Indiana Western Michigan Western Michigan MAIAW Tournamentllst AIAW Nationals: 7th OPP 3 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 3 1 2 4 5 8 0 2 2 5 0 10 0 0 5 2 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 2 4 3 0 2 0 0 1 1 MSU 0 2 2 0 11 4 3 3 3 5 2 6 0 0 4 0 5 3 1 6 2 3 3 3 7 3 7 5 1 8 5 1 4 6 7 0 2 4 4 2 1 4 2 66 WOMEN’S SOFTBALL First Row (Front, L-R): Denice Bundo, Linda Bâché, Donna Thomas, Linda Asciutto, Mary Moeller, Kim Kurzawa, Cheri Ritz and Wendy Greenwood. Second Row: Trainer Helen Las- karis; assistant coach Kathy Strahan; Michel Van Howe, Sherri Lotre, Sue Sims, Deanne Moore, Val Duerr, Izzy Foester, Hettie Hager, Terry Swink and head coach Gloria Becksford. 67 All Dressed Up With No Place To Go By Chris Richman For any athlete, going from popular­ ity to obscurity is hard to handle. Fresh­ man Robert Fossum, like thousands of other athltes, had to adjust from a life of notoriety in high school to just an­ other student number at a large univer­ sity. Fossum spent most of his first year in college athletics riding the bench as one of four freshmen on the MSU varsity basketball team. He said his toughest assignment was getting used to the idea that, unlike his high school days at Oke- mos, he would walk into a classroom and no one would know who he was or that he played basketball. “It was rather hard at first, but at least I’ve been around MSU for awhile and I know a lot of people,” he said. “I think players from out-of-state or from Class C or D schools have it worse be­ cause they don’t know anyone at MSU and ... there are so many people and so many things to do. When I first came here, I felt only a couple of feet high.” Fossum, also a member of the golf team, via a scholarship, found it neces­ sary to lower his expectations of what he could do in Big Ten basketball. “At first I thought I could help more, but I’m only 5’9” and I can only do so many things. The coach will put me in at the end to handle the press or bring up the ball. I’ve learned my limitations and I can cope with it.” Despite lack of playing time, Fossum pushed himself in practice. “If I didn’t, I wouldn’t be satisfied with myself.” When things went wrong, seniors like Jay Vincent and Mike Brkovich were helpful. “They’re pretty sentimental to the freshmen because they’ve been there before. If you’re a little on edge they’ll help you get calmed down.” Adjusting to Big Ten life also meant to different coaches and adjusting coaching styles. Fossum noticed a big difference between high school and col­ lege coaches, commenting that a col­ lege coach “has a broader perspective of what is going on” in all aspects of the game. It took awhile for him and the rest of the freshman crew to handle the screaming of Jud Heathcote. “Sometimes in a game he does get carried away, but it’s usually at the offi­ cials. If he yells at the players, it’s be­ cause he wants them to perform well. It took me awhile to get used to it because my high school coach didn’t do that. At first you tend to take it personally. Ac­ tually, he’s just getting his point across. You learn to take it.” Basketball and golf tended to distract him from his major goal: a degree in landscape architecture. He said the grind of the road made it difficult to study. “Sometimes you leave on a Wednesday and don’t get back until Sunday and you won’t do any work. You have to have the attitude that you want to get a degree. You gotta have it or there won’t be a whole lot you can do.” He was amazed by the fan support the Spartans received, even when the team wasn’t winning. “Our fans are the best. To some potential recruits, Jeni- son doesn’t look impressive. What they don’t feel is that feeling of coming on the court and having 10,000 people scream for you. I get shivers when 11 . out there, even though I know I’m not going to be in the game. There isn’t a place that’s as crazy as Jenison.” Someday, Fossum would have liked to get a starting assignment. But with Sam Vincent making his entrance the next year, he said that possibility is bleak. For the rest of his college basket­ ball career, he guessed he will probably be out of the limelight and unknown to the ptiblic. Every athlete who achieves skills worthy of press and public attention must prepare for the day when eyes are turnfed elsewhere. For some, it comes in high school or college. Those lucky enough to turn professional only post­ pone that day. But, as Fossum conclud­ ed, “It’s always tough goin^ from pub­ licity to no publicity.” 68 t h s o K n o D y b o t o h P _ MEN’S , BASKETBALL MSU 89 66 71 58 73 50 70 77 71 43 57 77 84 62 74 70 60 77 61 48 70 74 62 74 89 71 48 RECORD WESTERN MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN Long Beach State Fullerton State EASTERN MICHIGAN Brigham Young Utah State Providence ST. JOSEPH’S Indiana Iowa MINNESOTA NORTHWESTERN Wisconsin Purdue ILLINOIS OHIO STATE Michigan Ohio State PURDUE MICHIGAN WISCONSIN Illinois Northwestern Minnesota IOWA INDIANA SEASON RECORD: 13-14 BIG TEN RECORD: 7-11 OPP 77 89 60 42 63 82 74 76 67 55 65 86 70 63 68 71 54 79 73 63 66 65 82 61 92 70 69 70 RUA basketball First Row (Front, L-R): Mike Maisner, Mgr., Steve Pfeffer, Mgr., John Holms, Asst., Dave Harshman, Asst., Jud Heathcote, Head Coach, Edgar Wilson, Asst., Clint Thompson, Trainer, Ed Belloli, Eqpt. Mgr., Steve Van Hammen, Mgr. Second Row: Bob Fossum, Randy Morri­ son, Donald Bough, Tim Gore, Derek Perry, Rick Kaye, Bill Cawood, Richard Mudd, Steve Bates, Jay Vincent, Ben Tower, Kurt James, Mike Brko- vich, Herb Bostic, Kevin Smith, Kevin Radelet. 71 The Vincent Legacy By Chris Richman 1981 was the last year Jay Vincent wore a Spartan uniform, but his achievements on the court would con­ tribute significantly to the annals of MSU basketball. After spending two years in the shad­ ows of Gregory Kelser and Ervin John­ son, Vincent was able to showcase his talents and receive the fan and press attention he deserved. Some of his accomplishments: * Twice he was named to the UPI All Big Ten squad. * 1,914 points. Second only to Gregory Kelser on the MSU all-time scoring list. * Back-to-back Big Ten scoring titles. Only the eleventh player in confer­ ence history to do so. * Seventh all-time in Big Ten scoring: 1,230 points. * Seven times he scored more than 30 points in one game. 44 times he scored more than twenty points in one games. * He scored in double figures in 90 of his 112 games, including a string of 52 games in a row. * He played on two Big Ten title teams (1977-78 and 1978-79) and one na­ tional championship team (1978-79). Jay Vincent left the screams of Jeni- son wearing an NCAA championship ring. At the same time, brother Sam entered, and the fans could only hope that chapter two of the Vincent story would be as exciting as chapter one. Photography by Mike Weber MSU basketball fans cheered with Sam Vincent when he signed his letter of intent for MSU. MSU hoped the Vincent tradition of excellence would continue with Sam, increasing MSU’s chances for future NCAA success. 73 A Mutual Appreciation By Chris Richman When any athletic team suffers a los­ ing season, it’s usually a sure bet they will lose the support from some of their fans. But no matter how bad things went for the MSU hockey team in the 1980-81 season, one group of fans never abandoned them: kids. If you attended any game at Munn you found them everywhere — elemen­ tary-aged kids whose love for the SparS tans was surpassed only by their love for the game. Most played in Great Lakes Amateur Hockey Association (GLAHA) leagues around the Lansing area and were hockey addicts. Others came simply because they like to watch hockey. One ritual at every game was to con­ gregate around the tunnel, lean over the rail, and pat each player on the helmet or shoulder as he entered. It seemed necessary for every kid to touch every player. Some did it in silence. Some screamed encouragement. “The players enjoy it as much as the kids do,” freshman goalie Ron Scott said. “Nobody on the team shuns the attention we get from them.” Once all the players were on the ice, the young fans departed to find their parents, grab a Coke, or discuss hockey with a few friends. A few lingered, but the older ticket holders didn’t care much for the congestion around their seats, so the kids headed for new terri­ tory. The young fans usually distinS guished the older themselves from crowd by wearing their GLAHA jack­ ets or Spartan hockey T-shirts. Between periods, many of them went iback to the tunnel to greet thegjce war- jriors as they marched to the locker [room. If it were a particularly exciting period, several would huddle to talk qbout the happenings on the ice or their own exciting moments during league play. The kids enjoyed the attention the players gave them when they asked for an autograph. Sometimes a player would hand out a few pucks or a broken stick. Several of the kids noted that oth­ er athletes are not so polite. “A basketball player once told me his hand hurts and wouldn’t give me an ten-year-old autograph,” complained Elbe Griffith. “One of the hockey play­ ers had his hand wrapped and he still gave me one.” Ellie, who played center and wing on a squirt league in East Lansing, wanted to become the first woman hockey play­ er at MSU. At the time, she was the only female in her league, and she liked it that way. “I have about seven or eight sticks from different players,” said eleven- year-old Gus Petiske, a fifth grader at Pine Crest School. “We try and catch them outside the arena after the game.” As Scott put it, the players get a little glory when the young fans adore them. “The coach doesn’t mind it if we give them a puck or a broken stick. It makes them feel good.” Their numbers were quite impressive. Anywhere from one- fifth to one-sixth of the crowd at any given game consisted of fans junior high school age and under. Their conduct was worth applauding. They didn’t act obnoxious, curse the officials, or come hoping for a brawl. They came to Munn, faithfully, to as many games as possible, because they enjoyed the game. More importantly, they appreiciated what the players were doing on the ice. The hockey team finished in last place in the WCHA for the 1980-81 season. But to a bunch of kids, they were always number one. n a g i l l u C m o T y b o t o h P r e b e W e k i M y b o t o h P n a g i l l u C m o T y b o t o h P HOCKEY RECORD NORTHERN MICHIGAN MORTHERN MICHIGAN NORTH DAKOTA NORTH DAKOTA MICHIGAN Michigan Denver Denver North Dakota North Dakota MICHIGAN TECH MICHIGAN TECH Notre Dame MIAMI (OHIO) MIAMI (OHIO) Notre Dame Lake Superior State Lake Superior State Michigan Harvard MINNESOTA DULUTH MINNESOTA DULUTH Michigan MICHIGAN Michigan Tech. Michigan Tech. DENVER DENVER Minnesota Minnesota NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME Wisconsin Wisconsin COLORADO COLLEGE COLORADO COLLEGE SEASON RECORD: 12-22-2 WCHA: 20-7 teat, a b e W e k i M y b y h p a r g o t o h P s w e h t a M i r o L y b y h p a r g o t o h P HOCKEY a b e W e k i M y b y h p a r g o t o h P s w e h t a M i r o L y b y h p a r g o t o h P Front Row (Front, L-R): Ron Scott, Terry Chris­ tenson, Mike Stoltzner, Leo Lynett, Ken Paras- kevin, Ron Mason, Dan Sutton, Mark Hamway, Jim Clifford, Shawn Walsh, Bob Trosinski. Sec­ ond Row: Dr. John Sowns, Gary Harpel, David Taylor, Bill Shutt, Doug Fox, Frank Finn, Craig Lakian, Newell, Brown, Joe Omicciol, Mike Schneider, Bob Barret. Third Row: Gayle Robin­ son, Gary Haight, Ken Leither, Dave Distel, Robert Martin, Jeff Bacon, Andre Lamarche, Negel Thomas, Jeff Eisley, Don Lamonte. MEN’S TRACK MEN’S TRACK WOMEN’S TRACK WOMEN’S TRACK WOMEN’S TENNIS RECORD MSU 7 2 4 8 9 7 9 7 5th 1st 4th Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan Notre Dame Central Michigan Miami Akron Eastern Michigan Big Ten Championships SMAIAW Championships MAIAW Championships OPP 2 + 7- 5- l 4" 0 + 2 + 0 + 2 + ____ — ____ ¡¡¡¡¡i ill 888S® fl First Row (Front, L-R): Gaylyn Kotz, Mira Pea- tros, Pam Neville, Trish VanDenBrink, Keven Mosley, Cheryl Walker. Second Row: Pam Pierce, Jill Grinberg, coach Earl Rutz; Monty Gettys, Barb McLogan, Diane Dunn. Not pic- tured: Heather Mactaggart. 82 WOMEN’S TENNIS FENCING MSU 4 13 18 11 8 16 6 13 15 6 18 8 4 12 21 5th RECORD Wayne State Michigan-Dearborn Bowling Green Windsor Wisconsin Wisconsin-Parkside Northwestern Milwaukee Chicago Illinois Purdue OHIO-STATE NOTRE DAME Detroit Tri-State Big Ten Championships Season Record: 5-10 Big Ten Record: 1-4 OPP 23 14 9 16 19 11 21 14 12 21 9 19 23 15 6 16 First Row (Front, L-R): Mark Haeussler, Barry Peterman, John Chambers, Keith Defever, Ira Weiner. Second Row: Charles Payson, Dan Mc­ Carthy, Brian Morrow, Jeff Herzbech, John Sa- malik, Bernard Sheff. Third Row: Brad Peter­ man, Jerald Sheff. Third Row: Brad Peterman, Jerald Gidner, Kevin White, Coach Charles Schmitter. RECORD MSU 264.72 264.70 254.95 257. 6 261.75 260.33 262.15 257.85 257.30 255.15 261.60 IOWA ILLINOIS (CHICAGO CIRCLE) EASTERN MICHIGAN WESTERN MICHIGAN WISCONSIN ILLINOIS STATE Michigan Indian State Minnesota Illinois INDIANA OPP 265.15 254. 0 143.05 247.80 244.05 253.65 264.00 265.15 268.90 267.20 241.75 First Row: (Front, L-R): Trainer Paul Adams, Pete Roberts, Pedro Snchez, Bart Acino, Robin Roberts, Ivan Merritt, Dave Villman, Trainer Bob Ogar. Second Row: Coach George Szypula, Ray Dragonajtys, Rich Licata, Greg Bosscawen, Marvin, Gibbs, Bill Jenkins, Brian Walsh, Char­ lie Jenkins, Asst. Coach Dan Miller, Asst. Coach Kurt Golder. Third Row: Terry Olsen, Dave Flaugher, Pat Woolworth, Jordan MacLean, Ed Timm, Bob Burns, George Edmunds, Bruce Tre­ vor, Tom Tomkow. WOMEN’S SWIMMING RECORD MSU 1Q2 WESTERN MICHIGAN 84 78 g2 NORTHWESTERN TORONTO Central Michigan Illinois 37 MICHIGAN 68 WISCONSIN 8p 7q 88 8q Minnesota Iowa Purdue Oakland Eastern Michigan Ohio State Season Record: 10-3 Big Ten Championships: 8th OPP 28 47 62 48 56 112 45 86 42 61 52 50 81 First Row (Front, L-R): Trisha Crane, Mary Mc­ Clellan, Karen Moskal, Patty James, Keli Emer­ son, Kyle Roggerbuck. Second Row: Teresa Kru- piarz, Diane Evans, Colleen O’Malia, Laurie Dahlstrom, Becky Rempal||Linda Mrosko, Lorie Bird, Mary Ellen Mahoney, Beth Carmichael, Martha Lemmon. Third Row: John Narcy (Div­ ing Coach), Barb Goodhart, Tere O’Rourke, Tra­ cey Malarik, Amy Straith, Pam Burgett, Debee Porter, Kathy Conboy, Sue Prior, Karen Carboni, Jennifer Parks (Head Coach). 90 WOMEN’S SWIMMING 91 MEN’S SWIMMING RECORD MSU 67 64 87 68 45 70 63 50 47 75 38 Oakland EASTERN MICHIGAN Northwestern Cleveland St. WISCONSIN Illinois Purdue INDIANA Ohio State CENTRAL MICHIGAN Michigan OPP 46 49 25 45 68 43 45 63 66 38 75 Season Record: 7-4 Big Ten Record: th First Row (Front, L-R): John Narcy (Diving Coach), Dan Hood (Manager), Dan Batchelor, Dan Mejcr, Boh l.undquist, Dick Legault, George Kruggel, Richard Fetters (Swimming Coach), Second Row: Greg Sluke, Matt Fetters, Kevin Hook, Barry Dittus, Terry Inch, Mike Borre, Mark Lancaster, Scott Wilson, Jeff Prange. Third Row: Michael Brown, Kert Har­ rington, Don Leventhal, Bill Hoerner, David Fold, Bill Eisenstein, James Mathieson. MEN’S SWIMMING » ^3|li§^v ' ■ m i 4Pw * m m m ~ HI W«* 93 Wrestling RECORD MSU OPP 2nd MSU INVITATIONAL MICHIGAN Michigan Open Lock Haven Tournament Midlands Tournament INDIANA NORTHWESTERN INDIANA STATE Oklahoma Oklahoma State 18 1st 1st 10 20 32 24 6 6 33 WESTERN MICHIGAN 25 30 10 0 18 15 14 7th 28th Illinois Purdue Michigan IOWA Ohio State IOWA Wisconsin Big Ten Meet NCAA Meet ... 16 — — 23 18 11 23 40 40 15 13 13 26 46 23 23 26 — — ■ ■■• • ■ ■ ■ : V \ J; First Row (Front, L-R): Chuck Joseph, Mike Mike Melkonian, Tony Uhlmann, Jim Hathaway, Harrell Milhouse, Jim Mason, Jeff Felice, Greg Sargis, Larry Flon, Tony White, Ron Cantini, Mark Lamphere, Guy Ross, Cal Anderson, Don­ ald Mudgett. Second Row: Dennis Brighton, Grady Peninger, (Head Coach) Shawn White, Jeff Layer, Scott Simmons, Matt Thompson, Steve Foley, Michael Potts, Dan Holt, Dan Dud­ ley, Eric Eggenberger, Eric Beaudry, John Zip- pie, Michael Brooks, Gary Crump, Lionel Gale, Bill Hyncik, Maureen Lyng, (Asst. Coach) Pat Milkovich. 94 WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS MSU 134.15 134.55 138.35 137.55 140.35 140.95 141.50 1st 1st 139.95 139.05 2nd RECORD Wolverine Invitational MINNESOTA Pittsburgh NEW HAMPSHIRE EASTERN MICHIGAN KENT STATE PENN STATE Southern Illinois Big Ten Championships SMAIAW Championships OHIO STATE Central Michigan MAIAW Championships Dual Meet Record: 9-3 OPP 125.60 137.45 134.55 133.75 134.55 144.00 142.00 136.05 129.50 Front to back: Linda Guhl, Alice Hagan, Kelly Enright, Barbara Zakowski, Pam Swing, Kit Bunker, Colleen Smith, Bonnie Ellis, Mary Beth Eigel. 96 WOMENS GYMNASTICS ____________ ’ ..BskIBh w s mm ■n^HI mmiMMm hHHuHhKB ill — - mm JHHbn flB! BS _^- r WMMMMMMMSMi _ KaH HrMB pi■KM —1— ■i ■ ■va g»B«M»tiglg ■M ■«■■i i . w«iWgS a HWHiWByt.'BI a%. ■■ MM \\?W Sk ■■H''■Hi ______ i — ___________I The Unknown Champs By Chris Richman If the women’s gymnastics team had been the men’s football or basketball team, the young ladies’ 1980-81 season would have been the toast of the town. For starters, they captured the Big Ten the State of Michigan (SMAIAW) title, placed second in the regionals, sent two performers to the nationals, and finished their season ranked nationally in the top twenty. title, Mike Kasavana, in his fourth year as head coach, had worked to increase his team’s visibility. His efforts paid off, for they were the biggest gate attraction of any womens sport. “Our crowds this year were between 1,500 and 2,500 people,” he said. “As we bring better teams onto campus we hope to attract more fans. All of our home meets were on local cable TV and the regionals (held at MSU) were on cable out of Detroit.” Kasavana believed the surge in wom­ en’s gymnastics were in some part due to the extensive media coverage the sport received during the 1972 and 1976 Olympics. He added that women’s gymnastics at Penn State University was the second largest spectator sport there, behind only football. Kasavana’s squad finished the season with a 9-3 duel meet record, losing only finished the season with a 9-3 duel meet record, losing only to Pittsburgh, Penn State, and Southern Illinois. The Spar­ tans were underdogs when they faced defending national champs Pittsburgh and highly ranked Penn State and lost by small margins, 2.9 and 4.05 points respectively. However, MSU ran into some poor judging at Southern Illinois and lost by .05 points. “Losing by that margin in gymnastics is about the same as losing to Indiana in basketball by a point,” Kasavana said. “Their coach wrote me a letter and told me we should have won.” 98 The most impressive records were racked up in championship competi­ tion. No team had ever won the Big Ten title two consecutive years, yet the vic­ tory in 1981 gave MSU their fourth straight championship and the honor of retiring the Nissen Award (Nissen was a gymnastics equipment company that provided the annual trophy) in a trophy case at Jenison Fieldhouse. Their fourth consecutive title also created a first in MSU sports. “Mary Beth Eigel (who graduated winter term with a 3.0 grade point in business) be­ came the first athlete in the history of the university to be on four consecutive Big Ten title teams in the same sport. Sports Information checked it out and cannot find anyone with the same ac­ complishments.” Kasavana said. Since its inception seven years ago, the State of Michigan (SMAIAW) championships have been painted green and white. The Spartans continued their state-wide domination of gymnas­ tics by edging Michigan by 2 points and Eastern Michigan by 3.3 points. The regionals were a bit of a disap­ pointment, where Ohio State avenged an earlier duel meet loss and beat MSU by a single point. Kasavana believed some disputable judging might have cost MSU the regional title. “Sometimes, in gymnastics or any other subjective judging sport, you get judges who are not familiar with your particular style,” he said. “There’s a new judging system that makes it rather complex to judge, and we felt some of the judges looked away to take down a note while the last few difficult moves were being performed. A judge is never supposed to look away during an exer­ cise and we argued some scores, but to no avail.” Nevertheless, two women did qualify individually for the nationals. Alice Ha­ gen came in twelfth in the balance beam and 51st in the all-around. Fresh­ man Kelly Enright took 60th in the all- around out of 200 performers. You could not find any T-shirts in local stores that blared the message of Big Ten champs four times in a row. Lengthy newspaper articles or extensive local coverage were rare; the weather got more attention. Few, if any, patrons of Dooley’s the achievements of the women’s gymnas­ tics team. Yet their 1980-81 season, and their successes in previous years, could have made Muddy and Jud green with envy. toasted with beer Table Of Contents 4 Community Bathrooms . 104 .. .1.......... 106 Owen Hall ..... 108 Red Cedar River . ... . 110 Band .. 112 Off-campus Housing .. 114 Presidential Election Student Economies .... 116 ............. 118 ASMSU Night Life/Bars ...... 120 ....... >.... 122 Romance Finals Week ................. 124 ............................... 126 War Stop Smoking ................. 128 Bikes 130 ............... .......... 132 Parachuting ........................... 134 Graffiti 136 Union .............. Entertainment ........138 ..................... 144 The Year .................. 148 Registration Asian Studies .............. 150 Sparty Interview I...... 152 ............................ 154 Music ............ 156 MSU Statistics B O O T C A M P 101 The All-Purpose Room by B.D. Brown Although the newer dormitories in the South and East Complexes were built with semi-private bathrooms, the community bathrooms the older dorms retained their popularity. iii Management provided custodial ser­ vices on a daily basis, arid facilities were rarely fully occupied and inaccessible. It seemed, though, that the times the “C.B.” was “down for cleaning” coin­ cided with residents’ biological cycles. These same students could also fondly recall queuing up for a shower stall at 6:45 AM (thinking that no sarie person rises before eight). This problem did not typically result from an inadequate number of shower stalls; rather, most people had one or two favorites, and would only grudging­ ly enter another. The “right” stall was required to have sufficient water pres­ sure to quickly and fully rinse the hair of shampoo. On male floors especially, some shower heads reached only chest level. These were avoided, as were those in which the water temperature exceed­ ed 194°F whenever someone flushed in the “study lourige.” Students frequently knew the C.B. as “the library.” The dumpsters often pro­ vided the quiestest refuge on a dorm floor for study. Occasional copies of Rhapport and The State News rounded out a periodical section. Meanwhile, anonymous a capella renditions from the showers provided an audio library of modern song. (Choruses and pseudo­ instrumentals, rare, offered though some variety.) As elsewhere, in academia, paper was abundant. For 1980-81, MSU bought over 8500 miles of toilet paper for use in residence halls. Postings on the walls announced floor sports schedules and solicited participants for “special din­ ners” with members of the opposite sex. Announcements placed on or adjacent to mirrors were most often read, per­ chance owing to a supposed vanity of the college student. Those on the wall behind a urinal were also conspicuous, except on certain women’s floors in the Brody Complex which were equipped each with a dozen (rarely used) urinals. The function of these institutions of public dispersal went beyond biology and academics. The term “community bathroom” betrayed a sense of camara­ derie. Everyone did eventually break down and go to the bathroom. It was rumored, for example, that term’s end, certain males of the Brody persuasion would flood the C. B. floor with water and liquid soap and glide their bodies across the surface as a form of enter­ tainment. With such a wide variety of services and activities offered by the C. B., MSU allowed dorm residents a small oasis of reprieve from the high costs and reduced services that plagued less versatile spots on campus. g HI ¡p m I wrnmm ----------- % ^J"*irr*' *?** Mi Mi SK 3 “What’s that?” “Owen Graduate Association, the student government. It provides activi­ ties like movies and the hay ride, for a $2.00 membership fee.” “So foreign students aren’t as isolat­ ed as I thought.” “No, isolated, if they’re it’s by choice. Besides, foreign students don’t always associate exclusively with people from their own country. A lot of the graduate students congregate by field of study.” “How do you know all of this, any^ way?” “I’m active in OGA. They’re putting on this party. Are you coming or not?” “When is it?” “9:00.” “Where is Owen, anyway?” “Oh, that’s right; you live off cam­ pus. Go east on Grand River and turn right on Hagadorn. Then turn right on Shaw Lane and it’s the third dorm on your right. You can’t miss it; it’s the one with the crazy-colored balconies.” “Okay, I’ll see you in a little while. Bye.” “Bye.” r e b e W e . k i 4 N y b y i V p a r g o t o i V P “A party? At Owen Graduate Cen­ ter?” “Yes. What’s so surprising about that?” “I heard that Owen was a tomb. I didn’t expect to hear about any par­ ties.” “Sure, we have parties.” “Are they any fun? I understand Owen is a real study dorm.” “I’ve been here for a year and we’ve had some great parties. We had a hay ride this term, too.” “Will I have to talk real slow at the party?” “Why would you have to do that?” “Aren’t there mostly foreign students at Owen?” “Only about a third of the people living here are foreign students, and since they’re graduate students, they’re usually fluent in English.” “Okay, so American and foreign stu­ dents communicate, but do they inter­ act at all?” “Well, let’s see; we have an interna­ The Same Thing Only Different By Liz Kingsbury RING! RING! RING! RING “Hello?” “Hello, is Meg there?” “Speaking.” “Meg? Hi, this is Sally. What are you doing tonight?” “Nothing really; what’s up?” “We’re having a party at Owen to­ night; do you want to come?” tional dinner every fall.” “Who puts that on?” “OGA.” , -v - ^ | j||g ¡§¡1 ¡H 106 r e b e W e k i M y b y h p a r g o t o h P 107 r e b e W e k i M y y \ y i V p a r g o t o i Y P e W e k i M y b y h p a r g o t o h P Dampens Campus Photo by Dorothy Neaton 110 Photo by Brian Sorbo Traditions Of Dedication, Traditions Of Fun By Christy Ale By Christy Alf Tradition to the MSU Marching Band meant pre-season initiation, marching to the stadium before football games, singing “MSU Shadows,” the kick step entrance, the spinning of the block letter S, and cafeteria dining Monday evenings. Orientation and initiation of first year band members (called freshmen, despite class standing) preceded each season; a sly smile on the face of Dave Catron, director of the Marching Band, showed his hesitation to divulge any ini­ tiation secrets. The march to the stadi­ um from the practice field before foot­ ball games had been around “as long as there has been a stadium,” Catron said. In addition, for the last 110 years the singing of “MSU Shadows” at the tun­ nel before the pre-game show had indi­ cated the start of the festivi ties. Like a stone dropped in a still sea, the unique kick step entrance, common practice since 1952, sent waves of band members onto the field. During the pre-game sequence, the spinning of the block letter S, a 25- year-old tradition, engaged the 300 band members in a huge block S that rolled and rippled like a green river, frothing with white caps. “This pattern of motion is very effective because in just eight steps the band can change formation,” said Leonard Falcone, for­ mer director of the Marching Band. “The block S originated at MSU, but I see it’s being used all over.” Every Monday evening, following an hour and a half practice, the band ate dinner together at Landon Hall, across from the practice field. At 6:00 a drib­ ble of band members began to fill the cafeteria. Within 10 minutes green and white Marching Band jackets permeat­ ed the cafeteria. Spoons tapping on glasses signaled the band was ready to sing. The entire cafeteria resounded with a solemn chorus of “MSU Shad­ ows,” followed by loud clapping and the fight song. Usually the Boners (trom­ bone players Bill Monroe and Craig the Heralds (trumpet Wesley) and players Tony Altovilla and Jim Bron­ son) wore various hats or costumes such as striped duck for the occasion. Mon­ roe, band president, said the Boners and the Heralds do little skits to get spirits up and keep everyone laughing. These traditional tricks, as well as music preparedness, required practice. And they practiced. Monday through Friday the band played from 4:30-6:00 p.m., and on Monday nights, an addi­ tional two hours, 7:00-9:00. Saturday at 8:00 a.m. the band drilled in the stadi­ um, and, one week before the first home game, band members practiced “all day and half the night,” Catron said. “Because practicing is such a time- consuming activity, some upperclass­ men aren’t able to remain in the band,” Catron said. “That’s totally understan­ dable.” Although two graduate assis­ tants and a flag instructor helped dur­ ing practice, Catron said directing the band is a “one-person operation.” “The energetic, dedicated, and en­ thusiastic group of musicians is the best part of my job,” Catron remarked. “It’s a joy to be around those nice people.” “Players want to do the best they can to benefit everyone,” Falcone said. This idea might have come from Falcone’s belief that “the musicians have terrific interest and loyalty. They’d do anything to improve the program because they desire to excel.” For example, during a snowstorm in 1953, volunteer band members shoveled the stadium and bleachers until 2:00 a.m. so they could practice the following morning. A fifth year student, Monroe said, more than anything, he will miss the band when he graduates. “The pride and fun of being a band member doesn’t end after half time.” Photo by Don Congdon in Surviving The House Of Quim er cleaned it to find out. While outside the tomb, the ants went marching four by four, hurrah . . . Serving as another community dump and burial ground, the fireplace had spit flames that blackened the living room walls. It was pretty. The dining room wat a catchall for extra furniture smashed, remained glued to the walls. Spiders and flies lived carelessly among the webs in the window sills. The ants went marching seven by seven, hurrah Down they went, too, to the dark, dingy basement. A mattress, damp from lying on the floor, provided a nest By Carol DeNike “I’d suggest putting a bag over the whole house and fumigating it.’g^ in through That was Joe Janetti’s response when asked what to do about cleaning up a student house and making it livable. And he was the landlord. Things didn’t look bright, btit they didn’t look inalter­ able — in fact, they moved — in fact, they crept, crawled, slinked, slid, and lurked the front door, through the ripped screens, through the broken windows. The ants went march­ ing one by one, hurrah, hurrah. The ants went marching one by one, hurrah, hurrah. The ants went marching one by one, the little one stopped to suck his thumb, and they all went marching down, to the ground, to get out, of the rain . . . There were many types of off campus housing, such as apartments, co-ops and houses, but the dorm never looked sweeter until you moved out. Life in the student sections of East Lansing em­ braced all imaginable horrors. Count­ less cockroaches, armies of ants, bat­ tling bugs, and six guys formerly inhab­ ited this, the House of Quim — some of them for three years, maybe some for even longer. The ants went marching two by two . . . The large kitchen extended to a small breakfast nook, which, uninhabited for years, harbored a rising tide of garbage and junk. Painted a bright orange, and graced with cobwebs, the kitchen walls precariously supported a ceiling threat^ ening collapse. “It looked like El Greco had just created a fresco up there,” said Nancy Olson, new resident; the plaster reached down toward the housemates in chalky stalactites. Meanwhile, the ants went marching three by three, hurrah The refrigerator, besides culturing spoiled food and basic grime, also bred mold throughout. After defrosting, a crisper was discovered, which had been frozen shut for three years. Like an Egyptian tomb that had been sealed for centuries, the crisper revealed the bo­ dies of dead bugs packed in silent rows. “Was that drawer always there, or did you guys put it in?” asked Stuart Faye, former resident. No, boys, you just nev­ and was accommodating to no one ex­ cept the tiny creatures who lived and loved there. The ants went marching five by five, hurrah . . . By far the scariest nightmare of all was the bathroom. Originally a bright blue, it had transmuted to a dull grey. Reaching out with slimy fingers, the shower curtain discouraged furious ati tempts to get clean. The wall-to-wall carpet, continually damp and soggy, en­ couraged tiny toes to wiggle awhile. When the carpet was uprooted, dead bugs and maggots lined the floor. In the bathtub, bugs lived. In a funeral proces­ sion, the ants went marching six by six, hurrah .. . The bedrooms gagged with dirt. In­ side the closets, the walls and floor screamed for a good scouring then begged for paint to cover unsightly beer stains. Dead mosquitoes, after being for cockroaches — a nice bed if anyone needed it upstairs. No way, baby. There was so much trash down there, someone could have lived there without anyone knowing it. The ants went marching eight by eight, hurrah . . . A basement window, broken off its hinges, lay on the floor. Another inva­ sion of ants attacked, marching nine by nine, hurrah . .. The landlord made grand promises, most of which he did not keep. Then he left for Hollywood to direct movies. The ants went marching ten by ten, hur­ rah, hurrah. The ants went marching ten by ten; hurrah,; hurrah. The.ants went marching ten by ten, the little one stopped and said, “do it again,” and they all went marching down, to the ground, to get out, of the rain . . . The Lesser Of Two Evils By Andy Terilli In an election year, when candidates tapped student populations for invalu­ able time and effort, some students rose to the occasion diligently and vigorous­ ly. Kelli Bramble, an MSU junior in communications, made such a contri­ bution in the re-election campaign of Supreme Court Justice Charles Levin. In the summer of 1980, while work­ ing at the State Fair, Kelli became friends with Mrs. Charles Levin. After admiring Mrs. Levin’s campaign abili­ ties, Kelli was introduced to the Su­ preme Court Justice who later asked her to be his mid-Michigan campaign manager. As campaign manager, Kelli was re­ sponsible for coordinating everything from the distribution of pamphlets to the recruitment and strict screening of the volunteer workers, to the harmoni­ zation of the diverse personalities of those workers. Through September and October, Kelli and the volunteers attended the MSU home football games, distribut­ ing their candidate’s campaign para­ phernalia. “It may seem trivial in such a large campaign,” Kelli said, “but it’s necessary to constantly remind voters of our candidate. Because she was not exempt from the physical work, the legwork, Kelli real­ ized the motivation problem the volun­ teers sometimes faced — how to retain some sense of personal contribution in such a massive, overall campaign. How­ ever, from the start, most of the volun­ teer workers contributed because they believed in their candidate and felt their efforts could somehow benefit him. But there was more to campaigning than passing out brochures and ringing doorbells. “The Boss,” as Kelli was called, could not do everything herself although she was ultimately account­ able to everything. For example, she was responsible for coordinating and setting up thirty-five separate polls throughout the area. The Boss learned what it was like to delegate authority. “I was always running to the phone to answer all kinds of questions from the different polls.” As the key decision maker, Kelli was constantly analyzing situations, consid­ ering problems, and choosing from al­ ternatives. There was no time to worry or to waste because there was always another decision to make, quickly. Be­ tween decision-making and the hustle of campaigning, there was little time to relax. Thfe enormity of her workload was further compounded by her class load. Somehow she fit it all into her many sixteen-hour workdays. “At times,” she said, “it was confusing and frustrating. But the positive outweighed the nega- tiv.” Her managerial experience taught her more than any class could. When the election was over and Su­ preme Court Justice Levin had won re- election, the entire campaign crew cele­ brated and enjoyed a long, satisfying period of relaxation. The release of ten­ sion brought warm smiles to all the vol­ unteers, and especially Kelli. In looking back, she felt great gratification for having dedicated the time and effort that was sincerely appreciated by Jus­ tice Levin. Photography by: Karen Carter Losing It By A. Stein way Bethy worked all summer, all loving, wonderful summer, at the Big Boy. “I have no intention of making a career put of this, you know,” she explained. “I’m just in it for the tips.” By the end of the summer she was having dreams about the Boy statue, who asked her out on dates.They always went duckpin bowling, then went to the Big Boy for a sandwich. She amassed $2,500 for school, which represented a lot of hours, a lot of smiles, and a lot of bowling. At winter term registration, she spent $500, plus $1 for Pirgim, because she assumed, they showed movies. For the three months in her apartment (she lived with eleven other girls; they were all economizing) she handed over $120. Figuring $10 a week for food, another $120 was earmarked to keep her alive. She spent more than that on Tab. Roughly, that totaled $650. Bethy did not last long in Math 108. Bethy was so overjoyed with her fru§| gality that she called her parents for an hour and $30. There were minor expenses. — utili­ ties (especially electricity; Bethy loved laundry, dry cleaning, electricity), ice clothes, albums, classic movies, cream sandwiches, pizzas, bagels, and beer. She took a boyfriend for two weeks. He was good for a couple of dinners. But the money was going much faster than she planned, so, over Christmas break, she worked at the restaurant. The Big Boy took her to hockey games. Back in school winter term, she got the flu; at Olin Health Center they told • her she had the flu. They gave her aspi­ rin and a bill. The hemulater blew on her car; she had it put to sleep and bought a bus pass. She started selling plasma and bought shoes. She sold a kidney (she had two) to buy butter. She applied for a student loan; they turned her down because she was too short. At the end of winter term — broken, defeated, and short — Bethy returned home for good. She resumed work at the restaurant, where she won “Wait­ ress of the Year” in both June and July. In August, she and the Big Boy were married. s w e h t a M i r o L y b y h p a r g o t o h P ASMSU: An Untapped Resource are concerned — about costs of going to school and getting an education they can use,” Hekhuis observed. With this in mind, ASMSU actively fought the “Tisch Amendment” (Pro­ posal B on the 1980 Michigan ballot), a property tax cut which could have se­ verely reduced state support for higher education. The proposal was defeated. Students trudging through registra­ tion may have wondered not only where their tuition money was going, but also what happened tax to ASMSU assessed. With Board approv­ al, these monies were allocated to fund numerous student projects, ranging from concerts presented by Pop Enter­ tainment to restoration of the Pere the Marquette 1225 Railroad Club. locomotive by the $3.00 On a more personal level, Studer said, if a student had a legitimate griev­ ance with a department of the Universi­ ty, a phone call to the ASMSU office could help resolve the matter. “We re­ present students in all but hard-core academics,” was his only qualification. ASMSU was responsible for the All- University Student Judiciary and the Student Traffic Appeals Court (not in­ significant in light of the over 90,000 parking tickets written on campus in 1979 alone). In addition, the Student- Faculty Judiciary, the “Supreme Court” of the campus, worked in con­ junction with ASMSU. “We help stu­ dents find the right channels,” Studer summarized. Governing 40,000-plus intractable undergraduates, ASMSU was not al­ ways well-received by all its constitu­ ents. But whether involving social ser­ vices or the less palatable policy-mak­ ing and taxation, ASMSU’s efforts were concentrated on its primary con­ stitutional objective — to “collectively strive to better ourselves and our lives as students.” 119 Brian Kepes-Legal Services By B.D. Brown In 1964 MSU, like most of the coun­ try, was navigating through a tumultu­ ous period. Enrollment surged, eventu­ ally doubling between 1961 and 1969. To keep pace with this growth, the All University Student Government re­ peatedly added to its number until, glutted with 75 members, leaders real­ ized that AUSG could no longer func­ tion effectively. Unwise business prac­ tices also afflicted the group, and its integrity was questioned when the stu­ dent president invited a Communist to speak on campus. In the spring of 1965, the Universi­ ty’s undergraduates voted for a change in their government, and the Associated Students of Michigan State University (ASMSU) was formed. “Doc” Louis Hekhuis, advisor to ASMSU since inception, was its pleased with the fledgling organization. To him, ASMSU had a more “corpo­ rate” style. Greatly economized in size, the new Student Board consisted of only twelve members, some represent­ ing specific student governing groups; others were at-large. Through 1980 the general structure of the Board had changed only slightly. To better repre-S sent students, the at-large Board mem­ bers had become affiliated with individ­ ual colleges, but some colleges had weaker ties with their students than others, and this inconsistency some­ times hindered equal representation. However, Bruce Studer, ASMSU Chairman, remarked that the Board in 1980, despite its weaknesses, received more respect and information from the University administration than ever be­ fore, partly because of ASMSU’s desire to “not react to everything that hap­ pens,” and its frankness to “spell out the results” of its proposals and actions, even if the picture presented were not all rosy. Dan Stouffer, Executive Director, likewise noted a change in govern­ ment’s orientation from “reactionary” in the Sixties to “pro-activism” in 1980, with a greater interest in student ser­ vices. In spite of this, many students were unaware of ASMSU’s role and services, but Studer did not attribute this to apathy. He remarked, “It’s not knowing, not not caring” that appeared as disinterest in government. “Students s l B B W To The Mac’s Wednesday, arid Thursday nights. Sun­ day night was hat night and Tuesday night Was T-shirt night. If a patron wore a hat on Sunday or a T-shirt on Tuesday he was entitled to various Mac’s Specials. But, in East Lansing, bar specials were common and cheap beer was not sufficient to explain the Thursday night crowds which Mac’s bouncer Brian Martin described as “Beserk! The line starts about nine —- there’s a constant flow of people until midnightpand after that ... well, you have to experience it.” Pinball machines, video games, pool and foosball tables, a juke box, and a 5x5 television screen offered the only entertainment; Mac’s provided no con­ ventional live entertainment. Mac’s fea­ tured a spectacle of a rare form. As bartender and Lansing Community College sophomore Bruce McBride put it, “It’s a nuthouse! There are always people running over each other, fight­ ing, and singing and dandiig on the ta­ bles.” Here was a celebration. “You get preppie people, dorm peo­ ple, and even older people — everyone fits in,” said Amy Serr, Mac’s waitress and MSU sophomore. Mac’s offered a certain kind of freedom. It allowed its patrons the confidence to be indivi­ duals. Unlike Dooley’s or the Silver Dollar Saloon, Mac’s had no real im­ age, nor did its patrons. There were no standards for dress or behavior and no need to “be somebody.” As MSU soph­ omore Katy Dorais put it, “It’s a good place to come with a lot of people, to be anything you want to be.” Mac’s cus­ tomers quickly learned that there were no restrictions — Mac’s meant liber­ ation. By Kim Brennen the crowds On a black tacky exterior, reminis­ cent of a carnival haunted house, hung a nondescript sign that barely distin­ guished it as a place of business. An­ other sign directed: “Please use side en­ trance,” where crumbling steps could that scarcely support flocked on Thursday night. At the door, patrons were greeted by a burly bounc­ er and a blatant message: “No Alcohol Beyond This Point.” Peanut shells and popcorn crackled underfoot; cigarette butts were scattered over the floor. Ashtrays sat ineffectively.on round For­ mica tables splashed with beer and sur­ rounded by tasteless orange plastic chairs. One wall was adorned with a mural of eloquent graffiti and gro­ tesque caricatures of MSU students. At first sight, Mac’s was the average dive. Nonetheless, in a town supersaturat­ ed with liquor licenses and inundated with gilded bars, Mac’s competed bril­ liantly. But how? One Mac’s regular, MSU junior Joe Adams, commented, “We come for the cheap beer.” Mac’s boasted such spe­ cials as pitcher nightB $1.50 per pitch­ er of Blatz Beer — on Monday, e c n e p S y l l o H y b y h p a r g o t o h P o X> O in C .2 ¿5 X) o ox: Cl reading silently the winter schedule of courses manual, Rachel rose in her bed like an apparition; sitting upright, she gripped her chest and chided her heart, “That cursed lub-dub, lub-dub all day and all night is boring me to death, you know that? Never a murmur, never skipping a beat; you’re boring.” In a last glorious expression of self-posses­ sion, she quit her heart, and gave her chest to still silence. Curtiss thought it was pretty neat, the way she did that; but old Curtiss didn’t have both oars in the water. Curtiss sat, idle and defeated, over her grave, when a woman (Rachel’s sis­ ter, as it turned out) approached and dropped a single rose by the stone. After a moment she spoke, “You know, she was just like a sister to me; just like one.” “What a nice thing to say,” Curtiss thought. “What an awful nice thing to say about my lovey-dovey, kissy-sweet Rachel-wachel . . and what a sharp dresser. What a beautiful, gracious thing to say about my dear Rachel. What a stunning and revelational and cosmic thing for a thoroughly attrac­ tive, alluring woman with a nice bum to say about good old Rachel. What a per­ fect, thing for a pristine goddess to say about what’s-’er-name. What a set of pins and that torso could startle a dead man. *‘What’s your full name and favorite food?” “Carolyn Rebecca Owen. I was Ra­ chel’s sister.” “Whose sister?” “Chocolates.” They were married and lived happily at times, but mostly they were miser­ able, because he was so dull and stupid, and she would often get diseases like deep, melancholic ennui, and she got so fat from eating Godiva chocolates at fifteen dollars a pound that whenever she rumbled past poor, dull, stupid Cur­ tiss, he shook like a jackhammer. The End. That’s not love; that’s people. By Scott Fisher Curtiss had come undone. His brains were a centrifuge, casting things that once mattered to the periph­ ery of his consciousness. Axial and cen­ tral, vigorous and domineering, an im­ age in his brains flashed with irritation and called him a “colorless idiot.” He loved it — the image — her. He loved her — Rachel. He loved it when she called him a “colorless idiot”; that meant she was smart, in addition to be­ ing perfect. For it was quite true; he really was a colorless idiot. Ask anyone. Whenever she passed, he shook like a jackhammer. She was that wonderful. Oh, the things he would do with her if he got the chance. He got the chance and the things he would do were these: he took her to the race track, the track meet, and the Lan­ sing Meat Show; the arboretum, the pinetum, the planetarium, and the “An­ derson for President” rally; together they watched the Sparty Look-alike contest, the Lambda Chi Alpha Go- cart Race, and the television coverage of the Anderson Alternative Dance-a- thon; he read her a bestiary, an antholo­ gy, a collected works, and the newspa­ per account of the “A Vote for Ander­ son is a Vote for the Sheer Love of Voting” potluck dinner; from a mutual friend they received a third-hand ac­ count of the “We’re Still Your Friend, John” kegger. But she grew quickly dissatisfied and indignation, “This heaved profound isn’t love; this is a tour. I need love.” Simple-minded but above all sympa­ thetic, Curtiss sought resolution for the great perturbation of his lovey-shnoo- kums. He took her to see Alice Finds Out Why and Girls in Trouble — The Beal presentations at Wells Hall — but again she vociferated, “This isn’t love; this is full-contact backgammon. I need love.” In the days that followed, Rachel seemed removed. Curtiss ferreted her disconsolateness, asking what was the matter, cookie-pie. She signed, “Oh you idiot, I need love. I’m so bored; I’m just about bored to death.” And with that she fell into a deep, melancholic ennui and had to be bedded. Curtiss watched over her sleep, which was animated by enigmatic convulsions and unlikely physical upheavals. On a cool afternoon indeed, as he sat near, Remember when you were a kid, playing jhide and seek with your friends? It was wonderful until you got locked in the closet by your brother, and your| best friend just never cared to look for you. Minutes raced into hours, and you were hungry and had to go to the bathroom. Finally, as panic over­ came your quiet patience, Mom res­ cued you from that eternal darkness. Now I you were in college, and that claustrophobia and fear were crashin-: back around you. But the claustropho­ bia wasfn’t in the closet anymore; it was in studyrooms, dorms, and the library. The dream world of college burst, as the air became heavy with approaching finals. You found it difficult to breathe and even harder to study. When you first came to college, you never felt this way — the campus was huge, lots of people, and a class here and there, fifteen credits or so a term to keep in pace for graduation. All for the sake of a career in medicine or commu­ nications or business. Yes, business, maybe. As the term wore on, though, that soaring feeling of freedom vanished with the increasing competition — you felt channelled and challenged. And now you wanted to be a champion, be better than the next guy, and what bet­ ter time to prove it than during finals. Approach with caution and don’t blow it. But is it really worth it? Do you really care? Probably, but not right this minute. But Mom would, so better get concerned, quickly. There was no escape, no way out — just like that closet. Not until someone Serious Cramming by Carol DeNike 124 saved you. Where was Mom when you really needed her? To avoiq a catastrophe, you had to begin serious cramming. Reading, al- day and night/ as fast as possible; you gatered staples, such as coffee, coke — caffeine ip any form. A craziness engulfed thè university that had never appeared during the term. The claustrophobia was spread- ing. It w^s getting crowded in that Clos­ et. You (Couldn’t get away from it. You c^ried a little and realized it was all up t.b chance, and multiple choice. Reality informed you it was impossible to learn à whole terni in one night. So why not go to the bar, or better yet, to bed? No* you couldn’t quit that easily — plus everyone else was Studying, or at least pretending to study. As the fear of calamity approach, a call home, coh lect, gave Some confidence, and a bit of courage. Then it was time for the tests; you knew it all and choked. No way to ex­ plain it; it all just danced out of sight and mind — really. You passed from coherence and unconsciousness numbed your body. A coffin appeared and you were in it. The lid descended. The coffin was — a bed. It was your bed. And there was air circulating and windows in the room this time. You breathed easier. A voice called your name — said to sleep, sleep. Poppies will make you sleep. Time to crash — no more until next term — go back to sleep. But as you did, thoughts of changing majors began to creep into mind. n a g i l l u C m o T y b y h p a r g o t o h P By early 1981, the unkind spectre of war was becoming increasingly palpa-1 ble in the United States. The reinstate­ ment of draft registration; the réévalua­ tion and substantial upgrading of the American military budget; and the landslide election of a president with, many feared, strong inclinations toward warmongering all aroused public fears regarding the closeness of American military action. But this escalation was certainly not explainable by domestic factors alone. And inclusion of the superabundance of international factors broadened the pic­ ture, but made it no less scrutible. The position of the U.S. in the world, its friendly alliances and antagonisms, was too uncertain and changeable for confident study. At best this position was a catch all of question — some ethical, some political, some infuriat­ ingly moot, and some precariously load­ ed. For example, in tiny El Salvador, a step-up of American military interven­ tion incited outcry in the States. In Feb­ ruary, 1981, arms shipments by the U.S. to the unpopular El Salvadoran Junta (the ruling military regime) were enhanced witjh American army per- sonel, sent to train El Salvadoran sol­ diers. Formally, the United States gov­ ernment justified its actions, claiming they were initiated to stem the potential spread of communism in the middle Americas from countries such as Cuba, which was supplying arms to the El Sal­ vadoran rebels. But, to some representative El Salva­ doran groups and American organiza­ tions, the motivation of the U.S. gov­ ernment was terribly suspect. They questioned the true nature of the insur­ rection, as perceived by the U.S., by portraying the growing revolt as a pop­ ular movement against a repressive, U.S. supported and U.S. dependent, re­ gime; as a movement armed by commu­ nist agents only because communism offered the necessary firepower. Accusations surfaced that American intervention in El Salvador was tanta­ mount to a vague imperialism, a protec­ tion of economic interests through bo­ gus purported motivations. In the end, however, there was no simple solution, nor even an easy reduc­ tion of factors to a duel. America’s por, litical position in the world consisted of that ponderous tangle of conflicting opinion. There always remained the question of who was to be believed — El Salvadoran rebels, the Pentagon, the communists, the United States govern­ ment, the free press. But the tangle, even though unclear, was always hot and volatile. There ex­ isted that horrific potential for war that threatened consummation at each new complication or measured military step. Whether that consummation was a steadily growing involvement in em­ broiled El Savlador (“another Viet Nam,” as some called it) or that dread­ ed, apocalyptic face-off with the Soviet Union, the spectre of that consumma­ tion that loomed in early 1981 had eyes that burned with horrifying vision and, hopefully, with equally horrifying warn­ ing. Winds Of War By Scott Fisher mX> >x> X Cl, cd ÖO p "p Oh Huffing Or Puffing By Neal Haldane With more than 180 years of ciga­ rette smoking between them, twelve Michigan State students decided it was time to stop puffing and start huffing. Every morning winter term the stu­ dents huffed their way through the cold morning air at 7 a.m. to go swimming. The twelve were taking part in the Stop Smoking Project under the direction of Carol Harding, associate director, IM Sports Circle. “I believe there ought to be a bridge between sports and behavior modifica­ tion, especially in regard to breaking a habit like smoking,” Harding said. “For a long time I wanted to target a specific group with a specific health problem and use the IM to help them.” So Harding organized the Stop Smoking Project. The twelve partici­ pants signed a contract stating they would quit smoking and swim lengths in the pool. If the contract were broken, the students were kicked out. “A lot of my friends smoke and they are terribly worried about themselves,” Harding said. “And I see an anti-smok- ing campaign going on in our society but I don’t see people helping smokers quit.” The project was designed to modify the smokers’ behavior. Swimming be­ came a substitute for smoking. And the anxiety created by stopping smoking was replaced by physical exercise in the pool. “I want to initiate a relationship within their bodies,” Harding ex­ plained. “They can increase their lung capacity by swimming lengths and at the same time feel healthier and better about themselves.” Harding also wanted to upset their normal living schedules. That was one of the reasons she scheduled the pro­ grams early in the morning. “They are going to feel so bad about getting up at seven that they will forget how bad they feel because they quit smoking,” she said. The students in the class, most of whom tried to stop smoking previously, felt the program was helping them kick the habit. Marilyn Couture, a senior majoring in communications, said she had stopped smoking after five years of inhaling tobacco. “I really like this program,” Couture 128 Photo by Neal Haldane said. “It’s not easy, especially when I am at a party or a bar, places where I used to smoke. But now when I dream about smoking I wake up feeling guilty.” Another student, Heather Coats, a senior business major, said quitting smoking made her feel good about her­ self. “You feel so good you don’t want to ruin it by having a cigarette,” Coats said. “I feel like I am moving 100 miles faster than I was before.” In case the smoking urge hit the stu­ dents when they couldn’t dive into a pool, Harding brought people in to teach message, relaxation, and medita­ tion. For the future, Harding had two ideas connected with her Stop Smoking Project. The first idea was to try to set up a program to catch people before smoking became a serious problem. “Maybe freshmen who want to quit smoking could sign up for this program at registration,” she said. “MSU could be known for helping students stop smoking.” Her second idea involved a lot of let­ ter writing. “You people have gained a pen pal for five years,” Harding told her class one morning. “No matter where you are, I am going to contact you annually to see if you have stopped smoking. I’ll call parents or do anything else to reach you.” And no one in the class wanted to be the one to send back a letter saying they had failed. r e b e W e k i M y b o t o h P U/> \lls ■ hey poured in-ho ihe* f\ noericaS oerinq into when He- Strait 'Pro'z.e an ice bridae.. in+er con+i nenfiil Pay tong Following a vague sense of density soufhwflftk they eventually seHted in-|We area that iS noW i«s+£qnsin3) Michigan- Thoraugkly a no oral and imp« life; -ftey victimised the local natives... ' • i.w|f\o, in a terrified but futile warningj5cr da mad a •Sharp rrionoSylla bjc.' EBBSBBBB BIKES \* ¿OQU E ST' n LA UI N D RV1 XlL- Tlie b\Kes flourished in the 9encral melee of the area*. V'C. >>-CCucd 00o ox: Cu I&p/ 1 £ V\ ! MLS EGGS SMS **»»«**, 0 im5Si f ss> added to the picnic motif. Some of the lettuce went with part of the 80 tons of ground beef toward filling 150.000 taco shells per year. Three tons of Parmesan cheese garnished the twelve tons of spaghetti noodles bought yearly. In the deli vein, cold cut connoisseurs could partake of the six tons of bologna and five tons of salami on their choice of white (105,000 loaves per year), rye (26,000), or whole wheat (27,000) bread. Five thousand Rock Cornish hens bit dust for MSU in 1981, as did sixteen tons of shrimp and twelve tons of cod. Carni­ vores reveled in fifteen tons of corned beef and ten tons of veal cutlets. Roast beef consumption stood at 85 tons per year; liver, understandably, at a paltry three tons. Food wasn’t the only commodity Food Stores handled. Twenty-five tons of cof­ fee and 590,000 tea bags per year would have rotted on the shelves without 1.750.000 styrofoam cups. Apparently spills were common in MSU cafeterias and grills; 19,000,000 is a lot of napkins. I wondered where the 10,000 ashtrays disappeared to in a single year. Hopeful­ ly no one ate them; Food Stores didn’t carry Alka Seltzer. Table Of Contents .....................................................................208 .................................................................................. 181 199 175 ................................................................................ 196 ...................................................................................... 164 ........................................................................... 188 ................................................................................ 176 Alpha Chi Omega '................................................................... 187 ................................................................... 193 Alpha Delta Phi .............................................................. 192 Alpha Gamma Delta ................................................................. 198 Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Alpha XI Delta Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Zeta ASMSU Beta Theta Pi Chi Omega Crew Club ....................................................................................205 ................................................................................206 Dairy Club .................................................................................... 178 Delta Chi ........................................................ 179 Delta Chi Little Sisters Delta Delta Delta ..................................................................... 177 ........................................................................... 191 Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Phi ..................................................................... 199 ....................................................................... 203 Delta Tau Delta ......................................................................... 167 Evans Scholars Farmhouse Fraternity ............................................................ 193 Gamma Phi Beta ....................................................................... 198 Interfraternity Council ............................................................200 .................................................................202 Kappa Alpha Theta 186 Kappa Delta 199 Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma 180 Lamda Chi Alpha Mortar Board Omicron Nu ........................................................................... ......................................................................... • • l^7 ..................................................................."J Phi Beta Pi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Mu ................................................................... II £ ................................................................. ........................................................................................ 174 ^07 ......................................................................... ......................................................................... ............................................................................................. ...............................................................212 211 Pop Entertainment “Prep” Pre-Vet Club Red Cedar Log Retailing Club R1IA Senior Class Council Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon State News Student Alumni Association Student Foundation Theta Chi Tower Guard Varsity Club Zeta Tau Alpha ................................................................................ ................................................................. l7^ .................................................................................. .............................................................................. ....................................................................... 18 - §1 195 J7^ The Office of Overseas Studies offers programs all over the worid in almost every area. The pro­ gram in Mayen, West Germany is but one exam­ ple. All of the programs offer far more than class credits. The Office of Overseas Study arranges housing, assists in Financial Aid procedures,tra­ vel plans, works with the faculty in scheduling class and extracurricular activities, and is pre­ pared to answer any questions. First Row (Front, L-R): Kathy Wilkinson, Chris­ tina Burfield, Dolores Foote. Second Row: Thea Glicksman, Charles Gliozzo, Norris Bryson, Lu- tricia Boohr, Peggy Sheathelm. First Row (Front, L-R): Norman Cobb, Mary Rowley, Sandra Ostrowski, Cynthia Somerville, Anne Fenner, Diane Kalinowski, Karen Bohland, Mer­ edith Meait, Cristopher Bushell, Beth Eibler. Second Row: Patrick McCon- eghy, Bob West, Eric Waldin, Claus Buchholz, Peggy Mulrenin, Cathy Vogt, Riina Kilonk, John Duxx. Third Row: David Dennis, Robin Dryfoos, Richard Marshall, Catherine Caldwell, Bradley Doublestein, Weber Herr. Missing: Jeff Hardin, Dianna Patts, Maryanne Sefchuk. 160 _________________________ Long Distance Education By Meredith Means Dear Mom, Dad, and family: Wie geht’s? I hope you’re all enjoying your summer vacation as much as I am enjoying Germany, even though it’s been raining since the first day we got here. It is hard to believe this trip is almost over. We’re going into our last week of classes tommorrow and on Friday we’ll board the bus bound for Koblenz for the last time. In Koblenz we’ll catch the beloved train to Cologne and then on to Berlin. The German language has taken over my mind to such an extent in the last five weeks that I’m afraid I may have a rough time with English for a while. Just to write this letter with no German words or spellings is taking all my con­ centration. Living in Frau Rittenbruch’s apart­ ment with her has taught me so much.We watch TV and discuss the events of the day every evening after we’ve done the laundry, sewing, or some other “Hausfrau” duty. The lady is amazing, she has seen many changes in her 56 years. The discussions and pa­ pers we do for class are of course neces- say for understanding grammar and the finer points of the German language, but this complete submergence in the German culture has been invaluable. Life here is different then I was used to and I could not understand a lot of what I heard and saw. How did they survive on bread, cheese, and wurst? How could thy travel on such narrow streets even in thoe tiny cars? How could they be content in their unchang­ ing daily routines and never consider leaving their hometowns for even a month? As an American I was used to variety, bigness and mobility. Once I resigned myself to the fact that I was as “different” as they were, it all became easier. The money I spent for this trip means nothing to me anymore. I realize I am in debt, but I’d spend twice as much to do it again. The return I have received on my initial “investment in education” can not be measured. I simply look at the world through wider eyes. My only regret is that I have exper­ ienced so much in the past six weeks that I haven’t had time to appreciate it all.I guess I will have to wait until I’m home to put it all together and apply it to the rest of my life. With that deep thought, I think’ I’ll close. If I don’t hurry and get to bed, Bubi, Frau R.’s bird will fly in to say “Guten Morgen” before I’ve been to sleep. Love............ 161 The 145 member student staff of the 1980-81 State News was concentrating on a consistant, stable, product; a product that would reflect more of what newspapers would look like in five years. Specifically this meant stories and larger art displays in modules on the front page, and more in depth, ret­ rospective stories, like the series on 1980 presidential candidates Tim Simmons, editor-in-chief for the 1980-81 school year, was responsible for the editorial tone, content and prol duction of the paper. When asked if he felt the State News was a “radical” col­ lege newspaper, he said: “The State News does not go out and look for the bizarre — it comes to us. Most unusual stories come from leads called in by people wishing to remain anonymous. If a story is in ‘poor taste’ it is not printed. This is a subjective decision, usually made by Mike Lupo, the managing edi­ tor. If we can’t learn anything from the bizarre, we don’t print it.” One example was the story and follow-up on sexual asphyxia a local issue some people thought should not have been printed. “Whether or not the issue is talked about, it happens, and evidently a lot. It’s worth the warning if it will make someone think,” Simmons said. The State New had a circulation of 40,000 papers, printed five days per week during the school year and three days per week during the summer. Most papers were picked up, with an estimat­ ed 60,000 readers who view the State News, including a subscription to the White House. Editorial First Row (Front, L-R): Susan Tompor, Gerald Coy, Phyllis Thorn, Nunzio Lupo. Second Row: Kemi Gaabo, Timothy Simmons, Sheryl Holmes, Laurie Schenden, Lesa Doll, Carrie Thorn, Susan Goldberg, Matthew Perry. Third Row: James Mallory, Michael Chaudhuri, Kath­ leen Gaskell, Edward Bradley, Deborah Creemers, James Mitzelfeld, Stephen Knape. Fourth Row: Brad Ritter, Ky Owen, Gary Piatek, Kendall Wingrove, Elizabeth Lenhard, Deborah Elston. Fifth Row: Jeffery Hittler, Adam Teicher, Marylin Kay, Susan Benkelman, Deb­ orah Kraus, William Barnaarot. Sixth Row: Rog­ er Martin, George Dunn, Marlene Wahowiak, Floyd Sinkler, Gregory Barnes, Joeph Mielke. First Row Display Advertising (Front, L-R): El­ len Zoellner, Carolyn Hothem, Ruth McNally, Lisa Cleland, Lisa Barrowman. Second Row: Da­ vid Juchartz, Robert Jacobs, Michael Sheldon, Scott Weiss, John Carpenter, Marybeth Polzin, Davd Byers, Lisa Alexander, Mary Van Vliet, Carol Zemon, Cory Farrugia, Todd Smircina, Robert Bullard, Kraig Debus, Thomas Shoemak­ er, Kevin Knight. H T»JE STATE NEWS ■“ Hostages free! Classified Advertising. First Row (Front, L-R): Gina Wynne, Michelle Miller, Patricia Wilson, Laurie Selik, Jennifer Peck, Mary Greening. Sec­ ond Row: Laura Sue Pennington, Mary Beth Peek, Susn Pokrefky, Missy King, Julie Reed, Cheryl Cain. Third Row: Pam West, Judith Shav­ er, Nancy Shobe, Suzanne Mclaughlin, Margie Boland. Photography. First Row (Front, L-R): Joseph Lippincott, Howard Kaplan, Mark Fabish, Tom Miller. Second Row: Elaine Thompson, Deborah Borin, Kemi Gaabo, Dorothy Neaton. Third Row: Scott Peacock, Anthony Dugal, William Siel. Composition. First Row (Front, L-R): Joanne Audnick. Second Row: Bo Wagner, Jeanine Am­ brose, Linda Johengen, Erin Byrnes, Karel Bush, Cindy Horvath, Dale Lewis, Kathleen Bowen, Becky Cassidy, Patricia Tracey. Circulation. First Row (Front, L-R): Cosy Bari- kor, Kent Walsh, Shu Guang Cheng. First Row (Front, L-R): Dale Schian, Gregory Stark, Kenneth D. Parrish, Kai Clarke. Second Row: Richard Schwabauer, Daniel R. Stouffer, Bruce Studer, Terrance Buckley, Brian Kepes, Eric Stokes. Third Row: Dr. Louis Hekhuis, Kathy. Greif, Andrea Onuskanich, Tamara Hicks, Diane Douglas, Henry Matthaei, Joan Cummings, Jomarie Pipolo, Lana Dart. Fourth Row: Paul Schwartz, John Howe, Russell Ligon, Steven Paskey, Scott P. Johnston, Daniel Wyant, Joseph Testa. By Meredith Means A successful campaign against the Tisch Tax Proposal was the highlight of the year for the Associated Students of MSU. To defeat the proposal, that would have considerably reduced state support of higher education, ASMSU invested $4,000 and nearly all its ener­ gy- “More money was allocated to that project than any other project in our history,” ASMSU Chairperson, Bruce Studer, said. “We were leaders in the state in getting the campaign rolling.” ASMSU held news conferences, ini­ tiated three major presentations, and sponsored 25 forums around campus to inform students and the community about the effects of the Tisch Proposal. They also sent letters to the parents of every student who lives in Michigan, to every high school principal and student council, and to the editor of every news­ paper in the state. Their final effort was a door-to-door campaign and the regis­ tration of student voters. Another venture in which ASMSU was successful this year was the forma­ tion of the Funding Board. This new board relieved the other three boards of ASMSU, the Student Board, the Pro­ gramming Board, and the Student Me­ dia Appropriations Board of the “ad­ ministrative headache of funding.” In previous years, each board had been responsible for distributing its own funds; each with its own application deadlines, hearing dates, and categories of fund allocation. “Student organizations would peti­ tion for money and certain groups would be awarded funding just because they knew the ropes,” Studer said. “We put a referendum to the students to have it changed and they passed it.” Along with these major accomplish­ ments, ASMSU had a couple of disap­ pointments. The Blimp Project was abandoned when the Blimp wouldn’t fly. It was too bulky and the engine wasn’t powerful enough, but ASMSU didn’t lose a penny on it. They did lose some money on the 8-a-day project, however. “We learned a good lesson from that project,” Studer said. “It will never happen again.” Associated Students Of Michigan State University Residence Hall Association First Row (Front, L-R): Bret Waller, Howard Cohen, Dale Schian, Stan El-Amin. Second Row: Tom Leach, Advisor Lee Meadows, Marilyn Natchez, Dan McKean, Dave Wait, Leanne Brodbeck, Chuck Gagilano. Third Row: Morey Smerling, Howard Heinrich, Mary Murphy, Jim Crawford, Lisa Mayer, Bob Meyer, Terry Bailey, Jack Fasson, Craig Kellerman, Carol Kalwaitis, Colette Chomen, Melinda Stewart, Fourth Row: Rich Uhnavy, Ann Marie Kazyaka, Jeff Braunlich, Cheryl Smith, Tim Travis, Anne Brown, Jay Ross, Debbie Peyton, Dave Sedestrom, Sam Wicita. By Merry Anne Cotten “RHA movies are doing better than ever,” Dave Wait, a member of the Residence Halls Association Assembly, said. “We are offering more films at more locations this year.” Sponsoring films on campus was a big part of the RHA program this year, but they also added a program to promote safety in the residence halls and expanded their services they provide to those who live in the dorms. Expanding was two-fold for RHA as the group moved their offices to larger facilities in Holden Hall “This move will put us closer to our constituency, Wait added, and gives us moire space to provide our services.” First Row (Front L-R): John Itsell, Joe Selick. Second Row: Sue Basken, Pat Morgan, Krista Henry. Third Row: Tom Culligan, Dennis Radosevich, Ron Stump, Bill Keragis, Sash. \ * Pop Entertainment provided students with wide a range of concerts to satisfy all musical tastes. From Jimmy Buffet to Ted Nugent, Pop promoted and produced con- tempory concerts for students on campus. Pop also gave students first hand exper­ ience in promoting and producing shows. “We do approximately ten to fourteen concerts a year. Students are involved in all phases of the production process. Many past directors are prominent members of the talent industry,” said John Itsell, pro­ gram director of Pop Entertainment. Itsell had his work cut out for him this year, as Pop was reeling from considerable losses incurred from the Eight-A-Day con­ cert last term. Three out of the four con­ certs staged were sold out events. Itsell attributed this quick rebound to the entire 166 turn around in staff members. Pop’s staff was selected on the basis of stu­ dent capability and interest level in Pop’s operation. for One main obstacle Pop had to over­ come was the poor concert facilities MSU had to offer guest artists. Jenison its Fieldhouse was well-known “barnhouse” acoustics, and while Munn Ice Arena had fairly decent sound, limited seating capacity could not attract or pay for the better known artists. Despite these barriers, Pop Entertainment was able to draw the concerts and crowds, giving the MSU community a varied potpourri of musical talent. the Photography by Tom Culligan Like “Caddyshack,” the Evans Scholars were 58 men and nine women attending MSU on “caddy” scholar­ ships. Founded in 1930 by Charles “Chick” Evans and part of Michigan State for 26 years. Evans Scholars ex­ isted as a national scholarship organiza-I tion supported by Par Club members, and golf associations throughout the United States and Canada. Evans Scholars were selected on a basis of financial need, academic ability, lead­ ership qualifications, and of course, serving as a golf caddy. In 1981, there were close to 1000 stu­ dents on “caddy” scholarships at twelve universities, with over 3200 supporting alumni. As a group the caddies organized and maintained a chapter house at the top of Louis St. From there the caddies in­ teracted with a variety of community, social, and campus organizations. House members included Director of Security for Pop Entertainment, Dennis Baechle; ASMSU judiciary, Steven T. Flood; and ASMSU Programming Board member, Mike Hurley. Social activities for the members in­ cluded canoe trips; a formal term party; a homecoming “Buddy Day” for fam­ ily, friends, and alumni; the annual “Chick Evans Memorial Golf Day; scram­ ble tournament at Forest Akers Gold Club; and “Family Day,” an open house for families of old and new scholars. In community service the caddies, led by Dave Flood, held the first “Louis St. Block Party,” which turned out to be an enjoyable evening for young and old. Beginning in the spring, the caddies planned to continue their benefits to the St. Lawrence Hospital Adolescent Care Program for disadvantaged emotionally and mentally impaired children, with the first Evans Scholar 5000 meter run for charity. First Row (Front, L-R): Angelo Napolitan, Patty Wilson, Mary Madynski, Bob Schramm, Don Crockett, Jim Champine, Dennis Lauwers, Tomy Palombo. Second Row: Kathy Amtaya, Maria Flack, Mary Zambetis, Jean Buford, Brian Koeler, Kris Bennett, Tom McDonald, Andy Kalajian, Terry Brennan, Tom Gladysz, Johnny Rotten, Jim Crongeyer. Third Row: Larry Brown, Don Davies, Ray Hearn, Chris Anderson, Tom Linden, Jim Squint, Mark Nelson, Mike Kasprazak, Denny Ray, Bob Evans, Peter Napolitan, Nick Keefe, Ken Pingle, Lindsey Kachel. Fourth Row: Tim Fazzini, Ted Wynne-Jones, Greg Lawrence, Jim Breen, Lew Hayner, Pat Brazzil, Steve “Oscar” Meyer, Mike Burgess, Tim Dwyer, Mark Rutkowski. Photography by Mike Weber 1981 Red Cedar Log Staff Nancy L. Keyser Editor-In-Chief Scott Fisher Copy Editor Christine Barrett Organization Editor Suzy Bander Photo Editor Becky Miller Layout/Design Editor Ken Parrish Business Manager Anna Casenas Darkroom Technician Debra Harrington Darkroom Technician 168 By Nancy L. Keyser over 300 pages. The clock read 3:00 a.m. “Come on you guys, we need a head for this.” “An article with words,” replied Scott, the ever witty. “Babes in Munnland,” replied Suzy, the ingenious. “Something about hockey pucks,” replied Chris, the original. “Never, never, over my dead body,” replied Nancy, the wearisome. “You guys, I know! Something about alligators!” replied Becky, the efferves­ cent. “I’m tired.” “You guys, there is no way I can print 80 more photos,” replied Anna, emerging from her dark den. “Let’s call Federal Express!” Deadlines and coffee and no sleep and cigaretts and more deadlines. De­ spite the continuous fun, the Red Cedar Log staff lived and survived, and pro­ duced the 1981 yearbook. The staff, composed of eight salaried members, and a core of commissioned reporters and photographers, worked towards the difficult goal of capturing the essence of life at MSU and condensing it into MSU’s yearbook, originally called The Helostat, was published in 1905. Since then, the yearbook had changed and grown with the campus, reflecting the special atmosphere that made MSU different from all other universities. Life in the basement was never dull or predictable. The office and the 1981 yearbook mirrored the different staff personalities. Whether it was Scott Fisher standing on chairs and suggest­ ing to write the basketball article from the point of the ball, or Suzy Bander keeping the staff amazed at her close calls with tragedy, or Chris Barrett keeping everyone informed on the latest happenings in the punk world (long live The Police), or Becky Miller wanting to put alligators and RCL love on everyth­ ing, or Anna Casenas walking around with squinty eyes from diligently crank­ ing out the prints, or Ken Parrish giving neck rubs, moral support, and money, or Nancy Keyser, envelopped in cloud of cigaret smoke, yelling about dead­ lines and page counts, Room 30 pro­ vided interesting experiences. The staff reporters and photogra­ phers lended their talents in reporting and photography, giving the yearbook the materials to use and develop into a coherent book plan. The dedication of these in making deadlines. individuals was invaluable Because of the hours, the year com­ mitment, and the basic nature of pro­ ducing a book, the staff became a fam­ ily, often fighting, making up, and par­ tying, but most importantly, always making those deadlines. The yearbook gave the staff members extensive exper­ ience in business and publishing which never could have been learned in a classroom. Organizing, coordinating and working under pressure, were skills that aided the staff in producing the yearbook. It was a learning experience, complete with disappointments, fail­ ures, successes, and accomplishments. In the end, all of the work was seen as an enrichment to the academic pro­ gram. The long nights did end, the layouts were finished, the ladder was complet­ ed, and the editor was not too gray. But at times, the battle did indeed seem, dubious. Left to Right: Anna Casenas, Scott Fisher, Christine Barrett, Becky Miller, Nancy L. Keyser, Ken Parrish, Suzy Bander, John Shea. 169 Distinctive Bunch Staff Photographers First Row (Front, L-R): Holly Spence, Don Kosht, Tom Culligan*. Second Row: Mark Neville, Neal Haldane, Bob Johnson. Third Row: Suzy Irving, Brian Sorbo, Mike Weber. Not Pictured: Suzie Bias, Don Congdon*, Jim Bucholz. * Photo credit on color work. Special thanks to Carl Bowden for first color shot. Staff Reporters First Row (Front, L-R): Liz Kingsbury, Brian Brown. Second Row: Carol DeNike, Neal Hal­ dane, Christy Alf. Third Row: Meridith Means, Holly Spence, Jeana White. Fourth Row: Kim Brennen, Merry Anne Cotton, Chris Richman. Not Pictured: Chad Selweski. First Row (Front L-R): Jill Hamilton, Steve Silverman, Tom Chandler, Fred Kileen, Liz Vangorder, Jeff Church, Dan Ostrowski, Cathy Williams. Second Row: Mike Smela, Tom Segesta, Jim Davis, Tim Lynch, Francis Luttmer, Rick Vernon, Julie Endres, Gavan Goodrich, Marti Heil, Jim Riley. Third Row: Roger Donaldson, Cindy Swabsin, Phil Johnson, Sandy Kotes, Sally Leslie, Gail Berry, Dave Green, Dan Morrisroe, Ron McDonough. “Stu Fu” is what they called it among the Steering Committee, but MSU called it Student Foundation and they were the organization responsible for spirit and pride at the university. The 35 members of the Steering Committee were what made Student Foundation run-almost literally-since they sponsored the 10,000 meter run in the spring through MSU’s campus. The run had been held for the past three years to promote Student Foundation and to give MSU runners some compe­ tition. Student Foundation also sponsored Spartan Cardblock, Spartan Spirits, and Spartan Slapshots; which were the student cheering sections at MSU’s football, basketball, and hockey games. While Student Foundation instilled pride in the undergraduates, they also organized the members in Tel-an-alum, a telephone campaign in which alumni were called across the nation, and asked for donations to the university. Student Foundation was organized by the Steering Committee, but many other students helped run the different programs they sponsored. The previous year Student Foundation took over campus tours and ran tours for people who came in from out-of-town. “People call us up and ask to see the campus,” Julie Endres, a Steering Committee member said. “We organize it for them whether there are two or fifty people. 172 By Meredith Means Former MSU sports standouts from all over the country took time out of their busy schedules and came back to East Lansing last spring for the Annual Celeb­ rity Softball game sponsored by the MSU Varsity Club. Earvin Johnson of the Los Angelos Lakers, Greg Kelser of the Detroit Pis­ tons, Mark Bremmer of the Buffalo Bills, Monty Clark, coach of the Detroit Lions, Muddy Waters, and other radio and T.V. celebrities were challenged by the Varsity Club to face the campus celebrities in a game of softball. The whole day was put on for the enjoyment of Lansing-area chil­ dren. “We had about 500 kids here” Varsity Club President Marvin Gibbs said. “We bring them in the morning, feed them lunch, and then take them to the game. They have a great time.” The Varsity Club’s main concern was for the young people of Lansing. Every year they served as “huggers” at the finish lines of each events and the effort of each participant with a hug. Last fall they took 40 children from the Big Brother program in Lansing bowling. Afterwards they went to Dooley’s for a lunch of hot dogs and coke, and cartoons on the big screen. First Row (Front, L-R): Bill Abbott, Dave Abbott, Mark Neters, Brad Gebben, Ted M. Unold, Vice-President Ken Mehall, Secretary Jon Thomas, President Marvin Gibbs. Second Row: Shawn Grady, Kevin Willitts, Keith Defever, Kevin Hook, Dan Mejer, Christopher Young, Matt Fetters, Tony Uhlmann, Robert Lundquist, Jim Featherstone, Hubert Streep. Third Row: Jordon MacLean, Mark S. Purcell, Barry Peterman, Calvin Thomas, Wayne Benson, Kenneth Eaton, Steve Barnes, Tim Kearly. Fourth Row: Jim Buterakos, Nick Bowen, A1 Dankovich, Gary Harpell, Mike Morgan, Jeff Layer, Greg Helgemoe, Bill Lecos, Chuck Hewitt, Craig Purcell. Fifth Row: Advisor Joe Baum, Mike Brkovich, Eric Wostl, Steve Schad, Mike Stern, John Chambers, Greg Butzirus, Kirk d! Haines, Mark Pomorski, Hill Herrick, Bill Paye, Kevin Twining. 173 Prep By Merry Anne Cotton income Preppie was more a state of mind than a state of the pocketbook — although without some disposable the preppie look fell far short of the almighty alligator. Preppie didn’t just mean being dressed the right way for a particular social event, but meant having the right attitude for that event. Being dressed in pink and green by no means guaranteed success at a preppie cocktail party. To be a true preppie one must simply have had an atmosphere about him that said — “Hey, I could be sailing in the Carribean .... but Hey, I chose to come to your party.” Preppie too, spanned a lifetime and should not have begun or ended with the college scene. If you weren’t wearing your Lacoste Izod collars up when you were six; and if you didn’t plan on owning an assortment of madras jackets and pants for the club when you’re sixty —- then you didn’t possess the right attitude to be a prep. Campus preppie revolved around so­ cial activities and alligator dress from head to toe. To reach preppie status, one posessed at the absolute minimum, doz­ ens of Izod polo shirts, oxford button downs and cords. Adding watch bands, hair ribbons, bermuda bags, and green topsiders elevated you to a respectable scale of “everything must just match.” When you finally owned a plaid jacket, green pants with whales on them, loafers, matching striped watch band and Lon­ don Fog overcoat; and named your child Muffy, Buffy, or Bif; you were set to drink G. and T.’s at the club for life. 174 e l l i v e N k r a M y b y h p a r g o t o h P By Merry Anne Cotton Supporting their national fraternity slogan of a “voteless people is a hope­ less people”, the men of Alpha Phi All pha held a voter registration drive last Fall. Canvassing dorms and apartment buildings, the Alpha Phi Alpha’s set up registration tables and voter informa­ tion booths for MSU students. April found the Alpha Phi Alpha’s back on campus for a student march to Beaumont Tower. In memory of the children who died in Atlanta, the fra­ ternity members organized all campus day of rememberance. A national officer from the fraternity spoke at the annual Black and Gold ball last Spring. Held at the University Club, members danced and partied through the night. Before the night was over, a ceremony was held to honor sev­ eral of the fraternity members for their campus achievements. ^Jame: Alpha Phi Alpha .^^.ddress: None Founded: MSU, 1948 M embers: 30 First Row (Front, L-R): Stanley DeJongh, Henry Clabanne, David Tillman, Kent Boothe, Kevin White, Brent Chrite Second Row: Todd Greer, Patrick Curry, Robert Osborne, David Bryant, Kenneth Crutch­ field, Lorenzo Waters. By Meridith Means As evidenced by their everchanging announcements in the display case next to the elevators in Erikson Hall, Kappa Delta Pi had an active year. The 250 members of MSU’s chapter of the National Honorary Society in Education known as Kappa Delta Pi organized an open house and student-faculty meetings for students in the College of Education, sent delegates to regional conventions in Pennsylvania and Indiana, and sponsored a conference which brought education students from colleges all over the state to MSU. Kappa Delta Pi encouraged excellence in scholarship, high personal standards, improvement in teacher prepara­ tion, distinction in achievement, and contributions to edu­ cation. MSU students were invited to join the honorary’s Epsilon Kappa chapter on the basis of their activity and service, their grade point average (3.5) and on recommen­ dations from faculty and students. First Row: (Front, L-R): Peggy Hackney, Sue Hanna Betty Bookmyer. Second Row: Randy Cook, Sheri Lynntakacs, Amy Nelson, Dr. W.J. Walsh. e l l i v e N k r a M y b y h p a r g o t o h P 175 First Row (Front, L-R): Kathy Lynch, Linda Kohl, Debbie McNally, Debbie Kaspari, Marcia Walper, Jackie Myrstik, Angela Armass Sanchez, Michelle Kantor.Second Row: Tricia Levarsky, Patty Ward, Vicki Holt, Sue McClong, Janet Petter, Monty Gettys, Susie Wilkinson, Bonnie Caudill, Patty Stark,’ Beth Sanborn, Cindy Cindrich, Carrie White. Third Row: Kate Lewis, Cindy Watts, Laurie Bell, Lori Wolchok, Chris Artinian, Margee Moores, Kristi Kill, Becky Heinman, Joanne Thomas, Barb Jacobi, Jan Pyler, Terri Sam- peer. Fourth Row: Mary Pat Jackman, Lori Fredrick, Marla Kantor, Kari Clark, Carol McClellan, Jody Vokes, Susan Philpott, Cheryl Miller, Valerie Ruthledge, Tia Huttle. Enthusiasm set Chi Omega apart in just about every aspect of Greek life this past year. It was voted “Most En­ thusiastic” at Greek Week, and that was just the beginning. “We won the award for our Boister­ ousness,” Laurie Bell explained. “We had high participation and always had a lot of spectators cheering at the events.” These cardinal-and-straw clad cheer­ leaders had as much enthusiasm for their school work as they did for each they placed other. Academically, among the top three sororities and fra­ ternities all three terms. Although most of the Chi-O’s were involved in other campus organizations, like Marla Rudick who was Panhellenic President and Patty Stark who was on Homecoming Court, they all found time for all the house’s activities. To raise money for the Glass House Alco­ hol Rehabilitation Center, they sold candy and raffle tickets on campus. Chi Omega was the largest sorority in the U.S. and the MSU chapter did its part to make the MN national sorority grow by adding 25 new members this year. “State is large and people like to be affiliated with groups with similar in­ terests as their own,” Laurie Bell said. “Chi Omega is the place to meet many enthusiastic people.” ^iame: Chi Omega -/address: 229 Burcham Founded: MSU, 1926 IVlembers: 100 Photography by Holly Spence 176 ^iame: Delta Delta Delta .^^.ddress: 634 M.A.C. Founded: MSU, 1949 M embers: 65 The ideas were as fresh as the paint at Delta Delta Delta this year, as the “Tri-Delts” took on a new approach to fundraising as well as a new look to the inside of their house. Everything from the wallpaper in the foyer, to the silverware on the table, to the modular furniture in front of the fireplace was redesigned to give the place a new atmostphere. Instead of relying on several small fundraisers, Delta Delta Delta decided to take advantage of the current fitness craze and sponsor a ten Kilometer run. The fees paid by entrants were relayed to the National Sorority from where they were distributed to further the re­ search of children’s blood diseases. “The 10 K run was our main pro­ ject,” Cathy Hartwig said. “We hope it will become an annual event.” Another annual event sponsored by Delta Delta Delta was the selection of Scholarship winners. Two MSU women were offered scholarships every year based on financial need, grades, and ac­ tivities. Becky Miller, a four year member of the sorority, said she has made her clos­ est friends at Tri-Delt. “My sorority was founded with the aim of providing friendships,” she said. longlasting “There is always someone around to talk to, apartment life is more lonely.” im BP ifP First Row ( Front, L-R): Molly Stack, Laura Green, Donna Lech, Constance Holcomb, Marie Ann Gerlach, Becky Miller. Second Row: Jill Hamilton, Cynthiaijaipale, Janet Thompson, Cynthia Siefert, Suzanne Peyton, Marilyn King, Anne Laughlin, Lisa Geiger, Kathleen Gravino, Linda Eckfeld. Third Row: Carol Russ, Susan Penning, Kirsten Thompson, Kim Fleming, Susan Ustishen, Paula Molhoek, Kathryn Gannon, Diane Rowley, Patty Zimmer­ man, Bonnie Ann Kohlman, Elizabeth Gowans, Catherine Hartwig. Fourth Row: Ginny Sangster, Robin Lickfelt, Theresa Chaney, Jeanne Parks, Pam Boyes, Susan Horning, Mary Hodges, Lavendee Fulton, Diane Dulkownik, Robin Tucker, Patricia Wells, Catherine Conquest, Denise Longfield. First Row (Front, L-R): Mike Sheehy, Brian Vanderweele, Mark Dvalenting, Brian Pastori, Erik Keher, Todd Williams, Jim Ferrara, Pat Louiselle, Mike Agnello. Second Row: Mark Keyser, Mark Bourdo, Steve Montemurri, Chuck Snell, Andy Terilli, Steve Benson, Erik Doerring, Jeff Hunter, Greg Rettz, John Remes, Mike Martines, Terry Romgalski, Don Kallil. Third Row: Bob Copland, Jim Kincaid, Alan Snodgrass, Gary Foxworth, Brian Everard, Kurt Deska, Jeff Dyer, Joe Stolcenberg, Bob Vincent, Mike Richard, Dave Shermer, Chris Mansueti, Gary Gochanour, Stu Peck, John Klein, Cliff Morris, Jim Lemle, Scott Paschall, George Edmunds, John P. Jones, John Poiokowski, Dave Bennett, Tom Wooster, Rick Bowden. Fourth Row: Frank Moceri, Joe Chai, Kevin Jones, Howard Klausmerir, Bill Shapley, Fred Kauer, Mike Witmer, Alan Marasco, Andy Bennet, Jim Baxter, Tony Springer, Steve Cagie, Glen Hackman, Greg West, Dennis Rybicki, Jeff Ashbeck, Bob Kallil, Brian Olivia, Perry Papas, J.P. Milliken, Bob Bullock, Skip Rakas, Jeff Shull. By Merry Anne Cotten The checkered flag was down and the cars were off in the biggest road rally this side of Delta Chi fraternity. The Delta Chi Road Rally, held in May during Greek Week, provided some of the greek system’s best drivers with a chance to show off their Mario Andretti skills. Driving is not the only skill required of the participants in the rally, the car must be filled with junior Sherlock Holmes’ ready to deduce the clues needed to find the winners circle. One of the largest houses on campus, Delta Chi has the membership needed to organize the road rally each spring.Team members need a map, dictionary, paper and pencil, and a official car that is run­ ning for time. An unofficial car can be entered to cause chaos for clock watchers and hilarity for non-competing passengers. N ame: Delta Chi ddress: 101 Woodmere F ounded: MSU, 1935 M embers: 102 178 Delta Chi Little Sisters. First Row (Front, L-R): Beckie Meadows, Christina Coyle, Diane Cannon, Julie Johnson, Terri Tringali, Julie London, Sue Rivera, Michelle Marsh, Carolyn Schvltz, Terry Stevens, Kathy Durso. Second Row: Beth Chaklos, Ann Schumaker, Ann Toohy, Kerrry Brennan, Barb Allen, Suzanne Paye, Pat Austin, Andrea Truchan, Julie Hamilton, Jeanne Secord, Stevie Secor. Third Row: Lavra Pelna, Phyllis Hogan, Patty Kerr, Holli Joslin, Liz Pynnonen, Nancy Burck, Linda Macera, Sharon Minnie, Jeanine Secord, Ann Schumaker, Sara Dalrymple, Suzanne Corcoran, Marta Ortiz, Nancy Rustermeir, Lori Kruger. Fourth Row: Barb White, Renee Murphy, Patty Clark, Nancy Burk, Lori Gontko, Andrea Delfranco, Laura Finke, Robin Eishen, Laurie Debusscher, Sherri Goerlitz, Karen Cobbett, Marianne Dropiewski, Kim Karrer, Kathy Curry, Lori Teman, Denise Grabowski, Kim Conrad, Leslie Bradley, Peggy Berry, Lori Tabor, Karen Connarn, Jill Doherty. By Meridith Means Although only one member of Phi Kappa Psi was a real clown, there was a lot of clowning around going on at the “house with the rock.” Gary Peare, the vice-president spent a year and a half with Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus and his antics seem to influence the behavior of his ‘peers’. “The most dangerous thing about a bunch of guys living together like this is the inside jokes we play on each other,” said Steve Schwartzbek, house historian. Even with the joking around, Phi Kappa Psi remained in the top five fraternities academically. N ame: Phi Kappa Psi A. ddress: 522 Abbott Rd. F ounded: MSU, 1954 M embers: 26 First Row (Front, L-R): Neil Sikora, Michael Rankin, Edward Mooney, Jim Daniels, Michael Martin. Second Row: Michael Plum, Thomas Drainville, Allan Swartzmiller, Edward Mitchell, Paul Highfield, Edward Sadilek Jr., Stephen Ezop, Nicholas Tallarico. Third Row: Jay Hungerford, Stephen Plum, Stephen Schwarzbek, David Barry, Ronald Kellermann, Jonathan Moran. • Photography by Mike Weber 179 First Row (Front, L-R): Barb Willett, Bonnie Griswold, Jane Miller, Amy Beardsley, Alison Crimmins, Kathy Zauenkauskas, Barb Fox, Lee Peddie. Second Row: Heather Vlen, Beth Philips, Janie Nagle, Elise Poirer, Susie Leclider, Abby Freeman, Catherine Nordberg, Wendy Wise, Karen Stewart, Lori Wilder, Joanie Byrne. Third Row: Stephanie Yeotis, Janet Apostle, Lauri Knutson, Michele Neitzel, Colleen Fannon, Jill Bussard, Peggy Mahoney, Amy Harding, Laura Arnoldy, Jessica Woods, Debbie Fotchman, Pam Neal, Marsha Kitch, Tanya Mohney. Fourth Row: Annie House, Jill Bracey, Katie Shea, Ann Mayhew, Lynne Lavbach, Katie Kruse, Anne Sterling, Cathy Williams, Katie Bramson, Holly Messmer, Irma Bakker-Arkema, Kim Frary, Carolyn Bohn, Debbie King, Janna Freeman, Carrell Mes. Fifth Row: Cathy Chamberlain, Karen Kluge, Caroline Lettas, Jillane Whitecraft, Karla Spormann, Laurie Beardsley, Julie Lorey, Lorraine Meller, Marea Tesseris, Helene Deliyanne, Terri Noack, Wendy Smyth, Liz Vega, Patty Caruso, Cathy Jo Taylor, Debie Adams, Linda Truesdell. By Meridith Means In honor of their 50th birthday, the 1980 members of the Kappa Kappa Gam­ ma sorority invited a few members from the 1930 class over for dinner. Fifteen of the original members showed up to share a few experiences and memories of MSU with the present members. After dinner, the alumnae were given Fleur de lis pins, (Fleur del lis is the offi­ cial flower of Kappa Kappa Gamma), and the present members planted a new plum tree in the front yeard to comemmorate the occasion. “The celebration was really nice,” Julie Lorey said. “We talked and sang with our alumnae and by the time they left every! one was crying.” Kappa Kappa Gamma met its quota on pledges this year, “We have really good pledges this year. They’ve all got alot go­ ing for them. All the girls are very enthusi­ astic both in and out of the sorority,” Julie Lorey said. These traits were also evident last year. At Greek Sing, Kappa Kappa Gamma changed their entire program an hour bel fore they went on stage. Even so, there selections from Judy Garland movies won them fifth place. They were even more successful in another Greek Week event. The Kappa Kappa Gamma team the first sorority team to cross the finish line in the Lambda Chi 500 push Cart Race. N ame: Kappa Kappa Gamma A ddress: 605 MAC F ounded: MSU, 1930 M embers: 106 Photography by Mark Neville Heart Association and the American Lung Association depend on the Alpha Phis for their fund raising efforts. The February Lollipop Sale was a na-| tion-wide effort by Alpha Phi chapters all over the U.S. to raise money for the American Heart Association. President Donnie Haye said this year’s sale went very well at MSU. In October, Alpha Phi and Phi Delta Theta Fraternity sponsored a football marathon to raise money for the American Lung Association. As a promotional stunt, the two groups played a touch-football game in Spartan Stadium. Highlights of the game were shown on the news as a backdrop for an interview with Muddy Waters, who mentioned the marathon dur­ ing the interview. N ame: Alpha Phi .A. ddress: 616 M.A.C. F ounded: MSU, 1922 M embers: 105 By Meridith Means The pledges took Alpha Phi by storm this Fall and kidnapped all those members both in the house and on the grounds. The hostages were whisked away by an un­ marked Indian Trails bus and re-surfaced a little over an hour later at Dooley’s in Ann Arbor. The captivity lasted an entire evening. Although they did not wear yellow rib-| bons, many organizations in and around East Lansing were very thankful to have the returnees home. These organizations depend heavily on the services of Alpha Phi. Both the Williamston School System and The East Lansing Arts Workshop de­ pend on Alpha Phi for their typing and administrative services. Handicapper Seri vices at MSU depends on them to take notes, read books onto tapes and escort handicappers to classes. The American First Row (Front, L-R): Joni Ballard, Janet Bettman, Nancy Pentiuk, Jill Salmon, Marcia Bourdo, Brigid Whalen, Barb Sernick, Laurie Smith, Sherri Smith, Vikki Pachera, Kathryn Cerre, Tracy Saindon, Lynn Clay, Linda Batterson. Second Row: Sara Malaney, Robin Wellso, Jody Lenz, Allison Keavy, Anne Emens, Marianne MacGuidwin, Jayne Rex, Lori Simpson, Susan Maher, Cynthia Cary, Lynn Kaiser, Terri Spring, Kathleen Duffey, Amy Evans, Patty Ducker. Third Row: Ann Stoakes, Susan McLaughlin, Allison McNabb, Amy Haga, Laura Cunningham, Julie Brown, Donna Leduc, Amy Lorimer, Nancy Naas, Katie Fischer, Lynda Eick, Lori Davies, Wendy Sanback, Kim Smith, Karen Brink, Beth Danin, Amanda Hurtler, Katie Maentz, Darcy Doebler, Barb Mariani, Molly Thayer, Amy Rosborough, Lindsey McIntyre. Fourth Row: Lisa Clary, Ann Blossfeld, Lori Tobis, Lisa Cregar, Annie Dreher, Megan McCafferty, Susan Bevis, Erin Whalen, Julie Fusco, Judy Perkins, Julie Stano, Linda Wilcox, Debra Bee, Melanie Boukamp, Donnie Haye, Laura Brownlee, Sally Leslie, Lisa Shrenk. First Row (Front, L-R): Elizabeth Curtis, Karen Lucas, Deborah Herman, Melissa Kurtzman, Maureen Maloney, Joni Arbanas, Joanne McNeil, Kathy Budi, Nancy Atchison, Dianne Douglas. Second Row: Jeanmarie Rusnak, Diane Dunn, Denise Bluhm, Sharon Maute, Nancy Schwarz, Janet Hudak, Kim Bibik, Heather Sickels, Carmen Sapiano, Margie Rentner, Patricia Gause, Elizabeth Kay. Third Row: Lori Bernecker, Emily Bouwan, Donna Dudek, Jackie Trombly, Roni Burgett, Julie Schmuckal, Barbra Czinder, Mary Benson, Lisa Speaker, Lisa Heindricks, Carolyn Hicks, Jacki Marcetti, Erica Norris, Kathy Swick, Amy Collier. Fourth Row: Kelly Weaver, Andrea Fordyle, Katherine Brata, Gerri Chadwick, Jill Hall, Amy Spinola, Sally Braun, Peggy Schwelinger, Audrey Slavin, Elaine Zielinski, Mary Beth Dancer, Katie Chapman, Liz Andrews. By Connie Williams Zeta Tau Alpha, established as a na­ tional sorority in 1898 at Longwood Col­ lege in Farmville, Virginia, expanded its local chapter, Beta Phi, to seventy-five members during MSU’s 1980 Fall Soror­ ity Rush. The Zeta’s new pledges added a sparkle to the house from the very beginning of their pledgeship. They arranged not one, but two pledge raids during which the pledges kidnapped their big sisters and took them to a midnight skating session and to the Pantree (all decked out in their flannel nightgowns!) for breakfast. Along with traditional Greek Activities such as rush, pledging and initiation, the Zetas attended various parties with other Greek houses and their sorority sisters from nearby campuses, participated in for­ mal serenades and sponsored a team for Greek Week, held during spring term. The Zetas also organized a food drive for the East Lansing Food Bank and raised money for their national philanthropy, the Association for Retarded Citizens by col hosting a skate-a-thon in conjunction with the MSU Marketing Club. According to member Roni Burgett the many activities that the women of Zeta Tau Alpha were a part of allowed them to develop a friendship which will extend way beyond their college years. ame: Zeta Tau Alpha ddress: 639 MAC Ave. ounded: MSU, 1931 embers: 75 Photography by Mark Neville 182 dents with the retirees. “It’s a nice evening for them and for us,” Lisa said. “They enjoy themselves and we have a great time to.” While the Sigma Kappas continued to have fun, they also continued to im­ prove themselves scholastically. Under the leadership of Rose Russell as Scholl arship Chairperson, they won the scho­ lastically most improved sorority award for their climbing grade-point averages. N ame: Sigma Kappa A ddress: 518 M.A.C. F ounded: MSU, 1927 Members: 100 By Meridith Means Sigma Kappa made its presence known around campus alHomecom- ing last fall, if not with their prize winning float, then with the two members they had on the homecom­ ing court. Their “Soaring through time” float was a green and white airplane competition. President Ka­ ren Kalagian was Homecoming Queen and Kim Harper was on her court. “We place a lot of value on the individual at Sigma Kappa and every individual contributed to make our organization very strong and moti­ vated this year,” Lisa Cleland said. This strength and motivation com­ bined to make every Sigma Kappa event a success. Everything from the the Pajama Gangster Party, Rama, to the Hay and Sleigh Rides, to the Casino Night, to the Stag par­ ty to the Greek Week Gong Show — was a “great time.” to One of the best times for the mem­ bers of Sigma Kappa was the Senior Swirl at the Burcham Hills Retire­ ment Center. Together with a frater­ nity, they put on a dance for the senior citizens at the center. Every­ one danced together, the students with the students, the retirees with other retirees and of course, the stu­ First Row (Front, L-R): Molly Beetham, Helen Rivera, Roxanne Nelson, Peggy Hopkins, Laurie Barrett, Kristine Holton. Second Row: Sheree Parks, Susan Steele, Debbie Karkut, Linda Rider, Susan Ellis, Wendy Maxwell, Connie Stepanovic. Third Row: Mildred Dubay, Cheryl Gale, Melinda Moody, Mary Anne Wilson, Catherine Wilkinson, Mary Johnston, Kathleen Dilsworth, Lisa Allen, Jalonn Gates, Sarah Bearden. Fourth Row: Peggy Tramitz, Marjorie McCullough, Katherine Brown, Patrice Anderson, Susan Varbedian, Nancy Varbedian, Karen Kalajian, Kristen Dahm, Janet Eubank, Nancy Kirk, Tracy Wallen. Photography by Mike Weber First Row (Front, L-R):Denisse Guevarra, Bryn Swan, Phyllis Payette, Suzanne Raynal, Sandy McHugh, Davin Robinson, Lisa Ruzza, Lisa Jones, Linda Ramsden, Theresa Ory, Janice Sommerville, Merry Anne Cotten, Ann Stauffacher, Judy Molek, Tammy Andrews, Nina Sherman, Anne Draugelio. Second Row: Cindy Parker, Colleen Gray, Kelli Bowe, Patty Gasser, Idora. Marcus, Elizabeth Wolfe, Sue Bover, Carol Sikorski, Lisa Shake, Dena McKenzie, Leslie Hojniki, Cyndy Kohler, Cathy Dinan, Sandy Skowneski, Sue Soma, Lynn|]Jgenalp, Jonina Paul. Third Row: Janine Smithson, Nancy McMahon, Brenda Fourshaw, Sue Huttenlocher, Dawn Krafft, Julie Endres, Kathy Caruso, Julie Orman, Stacy Stackhouse, Patty Simmons, Ann Stirton, Lisa Dry, Viki McGhee, Linda McMahon, Marita Kasper, Chris Cole, Sue Harding. Fourth Row: Debbie Schey, Karen Nader, Linda Gross, Anne Ladenberger, Mary Lynn Noan, Beth Spiegleman, Michelle Solomon, Michelle Dudek, Mary Michaels, Julie Hamilton. By Merry Anne Cotten “Draft Beer Not Us” was the cry of the Phi Mus on MSU’s campus during their fall serenade. In jest of the reinsta­ tement of the draft, Phi Mus marched over to all the fraternities on campus and performed a series of 1940 war songs. Talented individually as well as in a group, Phi Mus were in the spotlight. Anita Miars, a senior member, was on the 1980 homecoming Court; Deb Pori ter, sophomore member, was part of the MSU diving team; and junior Sandy Skowneski, and sophomore Sue Hut- tenlicher were into Tower Guard. initiated Celebrating twenty-five years on campus, Phi Mu held two events to commemorate this special year. Fall term the collegiate members and alum­ ni from the past twenty-five years com­ pared notes about MSU life over lunch at Long’s of Lansing. Spring term these same alumni and collegiate members gathered again for the Philomathean Ball. The costumes may have been simi­ lar, but the era was not, as the Phi Mu’s waltzed with their escorts to the cham-i pagne sounds of a 21-piece orchestra. “Meeting alumni from the past twenty- five years has made me think how won­ derful it will be for me to come back to a 50th anniversary of Phi Mu,” said chapter president Davin Robinson. 184 « N ame: Pi Beta Phi .A. ddress: 343 N. Harrison F ounded: MSU, 1945 M embers: 87 By Meredith Means Any way you look at it, the women of Pi Beta Phi came up winners last year. They won awards in intramurals, scholastics, and Greek Week. After many gruelling battles on the IM fields, courts and pools, they won the All- Sports Trophy. First place finishes in bas­ ketball, swimming and other sports gave them the points they needed to come out the top sorority in intramural competition. Their talent and enthusiasm also won them second place, overall, during Greek Week. Scholastically, Pi Beta Phi was in the top two sororities every term this year. To keep each other going in the right direc­ tion, they also held several career work­ shops. “We are serious about our studies,” Lisa Gaulzetti explained. “Most of us are concerned about grades, but we can be found at the bar, too.” Speaking of beer, the Pi Phis raised money for Epilepsy Research by rolling a keg around Lansing. They took pledges for every mile rolled, which was 30. Pi Beta Phi was a motivated, active, and growing member of the MSU Greek Sys­ tem in 1980-81. As one member noted as she examined a group photo of her house mates, “the Pi Phis even look like a fun bunch of girls.” FIRST Row (Front L-R): Tami Melling, Chris Watkins, Kathy Ball, Lisa Milton, Julie Klove, Aileen Mulhern, Annette LaMore, Patty Dichting, Jenny Rea, Judy Goodwin. SECOND Row: Ann Dallenbach, Sue Stanwood, Audrey Edmondson, Laurie Seroka, Stephanie Martin, Janet Cox, Kathy Stowe, Judy Foley, Leslie Foley, Laurie Shedler, Molly Boynton. THIRD Row: Janet Sofy, Janet Roney, Lilli Brennan, Jenny Mack, Carolyn Brown, Maryann Gallagher, Rhonda Dallas, Linda Huff, Mary Andreasen, Denise Bloch, Carol Cox. FOURTH Row: Marylisa Germain, Kandi Stevenson, Cheryl Kitchen, Claudia Rosen, Diane Fischer, Mary Hawley, Mary Adams, Maryann Sowa, Valerie Lichcsien, Dee Dee Anderson, Wendy Braden, Kim Esbaugh, Donna Dzialowski, Leslie Cook, Paggy Kirchgessner, Mary Sofy, Ann Ryan. First Row (Front L-R): Toby Bair, Cindy Fowler, Leslie Landstra, Susan Fortino, Sue Bridges, Betsy Bacon, Liz Eberts* Sue NIchi3ls.Qn, Sue Fordak. Second Row: Cathy Cullum, Kim McCrone, Maureen O’Callahan, Kelly Turner, Pam Perlos, Lisa Trepkowski, Cricket Brickman, Linda Pillete, Diana Brink, Lindsey, Pruett, Patty Dobel. Third Row: Leslie Bradley, Karen Metz, Amy Lodewyk, Pam Brown, Debbie Carfore, Theresa Bradbury, Jill Jason, Sheryl Toby, Nancy Marshall, Betty Marvin, Julie Young, Daryl Reynolds. Fourth Row: Lisa Terneus, Sue Hathaway, Sandy Kotes, Lisa Limia, Michelle Dunn, Michelle Roy, Karen Pilchak, Leslie Metzger, Jenny Moore, Marcy Deblasio, Barb Benger, Kirsty Macaddino, Lisa Wagner, Suzy Doyle. Fifth Row: Laura Stilwell, Laurie Fox, Jeanne Iaeger, Gail Keller, Shari Brennan, Rhonda Craft, Lindy Williams, Yvonne Hempstead, Lisa Dadan, Debbie Costar, Stevie Secor, Lisa Josephson, Leslie Lane, Nancy Dahl, Carolyn Chesbrough, Patty Bieniek, Janie Bultrude, Stephanie Hilden, Maureen Miller, Krys Dravegelis, Jennifer Tewes, Allison Hughes, Beth Fox, Jan Piper. 1 ame: Kappa Delta A ddress: 528 M.A.C. F ounded: MSU, 1926 M embers: 95 By Meredith Means Braving the cold October wind, forty die-hard golfers showed up to lend their support for the Crippled Children’s Hospi­ tal in Richmond, Virginia. The Golf Clas­ sic was sponsored by Kappa Delta and the entry fees went to their national charity. They also sold magazine subscriptions to help other Kappa Delta chapters around the country with their special pro­ jects like buying and remodeling their houses. The Kappa Delta’s enjoyed success in last year’s Geek activities. They placed third overall in Greek Week and their Homecoming Float, a car from the 1920’s won fist prize. The pledges instituted a bit of imagi­ nation during their raid on the house. The members were not taken to an ordi­ nary, traditional party, they escaped to a Polynesian Paradise instead. By Meredith Means Alpha Chi Omega was conspicuous by its diversity last year. They won prizes for their blood and their dancing; they held all sorts of fundraisers; and their term parties ranged from a golf course setting, to a Garden Party in Ann Arbor, to a Capital Affair in Lansing. Alpha Chi Omega gave the most blood at the Alpha Tau Omega blood drive, but they recovered from the ordeal in time to win second place in the Motown Dance contest at Dooleys. Cathy Piche was Al­ pha Chi Omega’s representative in the contest which was held as a fundraiser for Greek Week. To raise money for Easter Seals, Toy Book, and Cystic Fibrosis Research, Al­ pha Chi Omega sold carnations on Grand River Avenue, washed cars and sold $250 worth of candy bars to friends and other sororities. “We do a lot of little things as a group, and we usually have high participation,” Lynn Morava said. At the Scholarship Dinner, where the brains of the group are honored every term, the Alpha Chi Omega member with the best grade point average is awarded a partial financial scholarship. “The diversity in our house makes us interesting. We’re happy for the accom­ plishments of each other,” Morava added. ame: Alpha Chi Omega ddress: 243 Burcham’ ounded: MSU, 1928 embers: 98 Wm~ First Row (Front L-R): Karen Brunner, Michele Miller, Janice Horvath, Dawn Kuster, Meg Randall, Susan Shery, Cathy Lewandowski Eileen Wixted Teri Flse, Anne Skinner, Kim Humiston, Amy Straith. Second Row: Karen Nyhan, April Bleshenski, Elizabeth McLeod, Leslie Collins, Ann Landschulz, eanne Franceschina, Lynn Morvav, Maureen Neis, Tina Mitropoulos, Lynn Smith, Jayne Persico, Nancy Goeman, Becky Dutil, Michele Thomas Sharon Miianowski, Karen Brasie, Leigh Sawusch. Third Row: Kelly Jamieson, Debby Fisher, Anne Meinzinger, Pat Lescelius, Lynne Henderson, Pam Horvath, rince, Katie Else, Mary Pat Lambke, Jill McNelis, Barb Elfring, Kathy Kuhnert, Cassie Kramer, Kelli McCann, Pam Burgett Liz Lamar Beth S B Bridget Billmeyer, Susan Skirvin. Fourth Row: Mary Kesh, Susan Andary, Lisa Lennon, Mary Schneidenbach, Lynn Joynt, Pam Jacobs,’ Judy Reid Paula Marinello, Nancy Pendracki, Kathy Freeman, Marcy Whitaker, Renee Clemente, Lori Benedict, Leslie Shook, Linda Decker, Cathy Piche Jessie Novak, Lynn Whitaker, Nancy Wolfe, Patty Byrnes, Chris Malicki, Lynda Brown, Melinda Bissa. ary First Row (Front, L-R): Mark Benson, Chris Hammonos, Daniel Washburne, Rich Williams, Robert Bencher, Michael Rosenbaum, David Brown, Shawn Rowley, Daniel Herlihy, Michael Lankford, James Buehler, Terry Dixon. Second Row: Scott Gildner, Kevin Reilly, Chris Lundquist, John Theuer, Kelly Neill, Ronald Silagy, Mark Theoharous, Kip Lankenau, Myles Couyoumjian, Richard Kennedy, John Dioguardi, Paul Dufault, Thomas Inman, Charles Wilt, John Radfor, Adam May, David Danek, William Hetzel, Kieth Law, Gregory Key, Brent Calhoun. Third Row: Kurt Schütz, Patrick Ohara, David Kirkpatrick, George Lorimer, John Lynch, Michael O’Callagahan, Jeff Henderson, James Southern, John Vicary, Michael Gaschler, Scott Barnaby, Michael Ingram, Richard McLaughlin, Christopher Bailo, Jerry Dywasuk, William Messick, Jeff Kocher, Dale Walczak, Mark Schembri, Duane Roskoskey. When they weren’t working on the house, the Beta Theta Pi’s played intramu­ ral sports. They had a team entered in every sport this year. Like the entire Greek system at MSU, Beta Theta Pi is experiencing tremendous growth. Jim Southern says that the growth of the house is the result of strong leader­ ship and high participation in house events by all members. Along with social and intramural events, Beta Theta Pi stresses acedemics. “Most of the guys are concerned about their grades,” Southern said. “We have quiet hours from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and we keep files of tests and resumes to help each other out.” N ame: Beta Theta Pifjj A ddress: 1148 E. Gr. River F «undid: MSU, 1950 M embers: 60 By Meredith Means They flew in from all parts of the world to be there. From Moscow, Greece, and Ohio they came, they numbered over one hundred. They all flocked to East Lansing, then to MSU and finally to Beta Theta Pi for the 30th Anniversary Celebration. Throughout the homecoming dinner, the recognition ceremony and the formal dance that followed, the Beta Theta Pi alumni reminisced and swapped stories about their years at MSU. The present members spent most of last year getting their house ready for the cele­ bration. Great improvements were made in the physical structure and appearance of the house. It is appropriate that this fraternity, which is literally built on the banks of the Red Cedar, sponsors the ca­ noe race every year during Greek Week. 188 Photography by Suzy Irving By N. Keller Jim Smith, President of Theta Chi, felt that “the different backgrounds of Theta Chi members helped to develop a cohesive force within the fraternity; blending the group into a unit of trust and openness.” Theta Chi’s history illustrated change and growth within the organization. Strong alumni backing enabled Theta Chi to ex­ pand and renovate their house to accomo­ date an increased membership in 4955. The loyalty of alumni members aided the fraternity both financially and emotional­ ly- For the past five out of six years, Theta Chi’s brought home the Fraternity ¡league All-Sports Trophy. Theta Chi’s believed in balancing the soical, athletic, and acal demic aspects of their organization. Their average house G.P.A. rose substantially this year, placing the Theta’s sixth among the 25 campus fraternities. This was an increase from their twelfth place posi­ tion in the academic standings last year. Theta Chi brothers, Scott Nicole, Mark Schafer, Dave Nyland, Gary Naeyart, and Jim Smith served on the Interfraternity Council this year. Mem­ ber Ty Damom was Interfraternity Council executive vice-president. Rounding out the year was a term party spring term. The annual “Red Carnation” semi-formal, named after the fraternity flower, proved to be a great success, as in past years. A casino night raised a substantial amount of money for Theta Chi’s charity, The March of Dimes. Through charity work, group unity, and enthusiasm, Theta Chi was able to make significant contributions to the MSU community. N ame: Theta Chi ddress: 453 Abbott F ounded: MSU, 1939 M embers: 95 jjB W M B M B B Mike Vinino T, WBm Tim Kea,on' Mark B SI Jeff Me,z. H Sydlowski, Brad Case, Nick Guerre Mike n„i r , ’ uhn B“l?’ h9HS^9 Sccond Ro": John Nonnamaker, Rob Mountbianc, Mike Wilson, Willie Homik Bob Withrow t- ’ ni1^’ ^0n ^ee^> T°m Hague, Steve Robertson, Dan Jonas, John Nycze, Bob Mittendorf Third Row Brad Scales leff Miller RieV pu, B Bablàrz. ' L ^ B B T‘m ° ’ °aVe SB Mlke Corcoran’ Ken Neff, Chris Kenrich, Pat Fragle, Mark Schaeffer, Dave Cirigliano ,Gary First Row (Front, L-R): Dave Sanbuck, Harry T. Bigelow IV, Steve Sambor, Chet Hojnicki, Tom Roise, Dave Miller. Second Row: Eric Hoerauf, Bill Patterson, Jere L’Heuroux, Bob Evanski, Jim Huston, Paul Osgood, Kevin Paul, Blair Moody, Randy Goers. Third Row: Jeff Paulson, Amor Esteban, Eugene Lovasco, Bill Cook, Pat Dou­ gherty, Christian Teal, Tony Spagnoula, Mike Stone, Jim Gibbons, Ted Rustowicz. Fourth Row: Chris Hansen, Ross Noel, Scott Smith, Mark O’Brien, Mike Gebert, Mark Reising, Jeff Smith, Dean Heusdash, Kris Kimble, Jim Ferguson, Jer­ ry Van Fleet, Bryan Ford. Fifth Row: Ron Au­ brey, Miek Erickson, Mark Kost, Brian Moody, Greg Neidhart, Keith Pickering, Carl Van Fleet, Dave Ashton, Dave Dickinson, Devin Crimmins, Dan Ponder, Matt Martin, Bruce Peters. As the zero hour approached, Phi Delta Theta was busy tying down the last of the tent stakes in anticipation of wild times to come. Before the night was over, 700 peo­ ple would have floated into the 3200 square-foot tent to dance to the music of the polka band and to contribute to the emptying of one of the 15 to 20 kegs of beer. The occasion was the First Annual Phi Delta Theta Oktoberfest. Ten fraternity and sorority houses were invited to the event that was “such a good time” they decided to make it an annual affair. “It was without a doubt the best party in the history of the Greek System,” social chairman Bill Patterson claimed. Another success for Phi Delta Theta was in the Fraternity League of Intramu­ ral Sports. They were champions in foot­ ball, basketball, tennis and badminton. During Greek Week Phi Delta Theta collected two more championships. One was for the Lamda Chi 500 and the other was for the tricycle race. Phi Delta Theta had two members on the Homecoming Court last year and three members on Senior Class Council. Another member, Pete Wiese, was named the Outstanding Senior of 1980. e l l i v e N k r a M y b o t o h P ame: Phi Delta Theta ./\.address: 626 Cowley Founded: 1873 M embers: 72 r e l l i v e N k r a M y b o t o h P Photo by Mark Neville There aren’t many places you can find grown men running around in rubber ducky outfits. Swim meet events that in­ clude intertubes or that require T-shirts and tennis shoes are rare, too. But all three of these sights could be seen on the same day, if you knew where to look. The place to be was the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Anchor Splash is an annual event spon­ sored by Delta Gamma to raise money for the Michigan School for the Blind. The money comes from the team entry fee, contributions taken at the door from spon­ sors in the community, and from the cover charged at the door of Dooley’s on the N ame: Delta Gamma .^^.ddress: 365 N. Harrison Founded: MSU, 1946 IVIembers: 93 Night of the Mr. Anchor Splash Contest. On the day of the meet, teams from each of the fraternities compete in all sorts of events. There are the customary events like the back stroke and the butterfly, but the real fun begins with the Frank Shorter T-shirt and Sneakers event and the Taz- mainaian Ya-Hoo. The funniest of all, however, is the synchronized event. “It is so funny to see these guys dressed up in costumes, swimming to music and trying to be graceful all at the same time,” Julie Hitter, President of Delta Gamma Said. Along with the Anchor Splash, the D- G’s scheduled at least one event per term with the Michigan School for the Blind. This year they had students from the school over for dinner, brought in speakers to try and explain what it is like to be blind, and read books to blind students. First Row (Front, L-R): Patti Swistak, Ann Minister, Carol Steck, Kathy Shude, Tracy Getzfrid, Ann Sparks, Pam Lapp, Sonya Sedlecek, Lee Byrne, Mrs. Crothers. Second Row: Julie Johnston, Jeane Cromer, Nancy Felix, Tina Shafnitz, Leslie Nance, Amy Rosenburg, Patty Peek, Sue Carr, Maureen Byrne, Vera Sedlacek, Lindsay Wiltshire, Sandy Gilman. Third Row: Shari Francis, Lisa Herringer, Sarah Miller, Ellie Clinthorne, Luann Monke, Holly Walquist, Missy O’Connor, Katy Cross, Gretchen Freeburger, Sue Applegate, Donna Kline, Kelly Beamish, Danna Lumnia, Julie Hanson, Deb Harrington, Jill Nicholas, Kathy Marshall. Fourth Row: Cynthia McCook, Mariann Sigler, Julie Hitter, Betsy Fitzgerald, Pat LaBarbra, Jane Bonanata, Sue Ellen Miller, Tracey Coleman, Liz Miner, Katie Gottsaker, Amy Burkhart, Theresa Rohlman, Cindy Simpson, Carol Kaufer, Kelly Boyle, Debra Gillig, Sherry Brown. 191 m—I—I—i— First Row (Front L-R): Pam Schmidt, Kim Carter, Jill Flory, Robyn Barton, Karen Bedford, Peg Roy, Janet Baetz. Second Row: Joyce Niedwieki, Mary Walter, Kelly Method, Beth Tomlinson, Debbie Shaw, Sally Allerton, Marti Keller, Cindy Somerville, Barb Stewart, Lori Schley, Jackie Dykstra, Ruthanne Walker, Renee Bakalis, Debbie Wojcik, Laura Reilly, Cheryl Glover, Mary Bogush, Mrs. Rodgers, Melanie Vranges. Third Row: Nancy Thorton, Lynn Helmich, Cindy Milks, Jenny Brown, Vicki Anderson, Charisse Mears, Terri Rutkowski, Leslie Scurto, Becky Ploeger. ttgMUmr--' . '■ by Merry Anne Cotten ame: Alpha Gamma Delta ddress: 333 Charles St. ounded: MSU, 1921 embers: 76 Over on Charles Street the sound of harmonizing could be heard through the windows of the Alpha Gamma Del­ ta sorority house. Placing second last year in Greek Sing in 1980 had gotten the Alpha Gamma Delta’s tuning up to win Greek Sing 1981. Besides Greek Sing in the spring, AGD’s hosted their annual May Morn­ ing Breakfast for all the alumnae from the chapter here at Michigan State. Be­ cause they were the first sorority on MSU’s campus they have many mem­ bers who come back for the event. By Merry Anne Cotten Hosting their International Board of Governors Biannual meeting in Octo­ ber meant a lot to the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. “The meeting was very helpful in organizing our efforts to achieve our MSU charter,” Rick Kli­ man, a member of the fraternity said. Needing 30 active members to re­ ceive chapter recognition from Michi­ gan State, the Alpha Delta Phi’s were working on a strong rush program to increase their membership. “We are just five short,” Kilman added, and the Board of Governors meeting really gave us some input on how to achieve that goal.” Though they had only 25 members, it was enough to place in the fraternity league football last fall. The members who didn’t play cheered the team on to their season end second place victory. Fraternity N ame: Farmhouse A FA Members: 28 ounded: 1936 ddress: 151 Bogue St. N ame: Alpha Delta Phi .A. ddress: 214 Charles St. F founded: MSU, 1978 M embers: 25 By Merry Anne Cotten Winning most improved chapter from their national meant Farmhouse fraternity had grown and improved in all facets of their chapter. The chapter brought back their annual blood drive last year. Farmhouse did not hold the blood drive for the past three years but along with their little sisters they held it once again in February. Farmhouse also contributed to MSU through their help on Small Animals Day. This was the day the university opened the animal barns to the public. The members of the fraternity acted as tour guides for the children who came to see and pet the animals. 193 First Row (Front L-R): Tom Fraser, Keith Freechack, Hugh Vanderrgriff, Dave Lambert. Second Row: Tom Manas, Jim Ailen, John Naylas, Tom Starbuck, Paul Deslauras, Bob Gainer. Third Row: Rick Kliman, John Gruber, Art Bryson, Bill Banta, Jim Scales, Dan Skinner. First Row (Front L-R): Lynn Putnam, Steve Horrocks, John Wolgamood, Dave Mose, Karl Ehnis, Jim Lang, Howard Hipes. Second Row: John Sorstokke, Steve Dragt, Tom Woelmer, Dave Benson, Dee Knox, Larry Rice, Chris Simon, Rod Freeman, Gene Goering. Third Row: Dave Gill, Jim Woelmer, Jeff Bricker, John Main, Roy Messing, Ken Brodbeck, Dan First, Gordon Waltz, Tom Read, Mike Gill, Joe Hickey. First Row (Front, L-R): Kim Rogers, Charlotte Hempel, Trish, Harvey, Teri Else, Diane Kieros, Gretchen Paige, Laurie Ovellette, Advisor Pat Eisele. Second Row: Todd Manas, Missy Hoerner, Candy O’Brian, Karen Nyhan, Lisa Erbe, Kim Esbaugh, Tina Marakas, Nancy Roberts, Ann Ladenoerger. Third Row: John Zittel, Mark Zacha, Jeff Gates, Greg Brown, Lori Harju, Emily Butterfield, Paul Hendrickson, Jim Houthoofd. By Meredith Means Every once in a while you probably no­ ticed them on campus. Usually around mid-morning and mid-afternoon was when they were out. They were small groups fearlessly following their leaders from point-of-interest to point-of-interest on the MSU campus. The Student Alumni Association of MSU arranges these walking tours as as service to high school students and their parents, alumni and other visitors. But the tour guides are but one of the groups that the Student Alumni Association orga­ nizes. As their brouchure explains, “Spon­ sored by the Alumni Association, SAA fosters a sense of pride and tradition in MSU and promotes benevolent, charita­ ble, and educational objectives fdr MSU students, faculty, staff, and graduates. All Students enrolled at MSU are eligible to members of SAA.” Photography by Don Kosht By Meredith Means The capacity crowd sat poised that Sat­ urday afternoon waiting for the kick off. The Spartans were in Ann Arbor ready to face the Wolverines. Both teams had been preparing fpr the game all week. The coin had been tossed and the teams were ready to line up. Only one thing was missing: the game ball. But wait! Alas! From out of the end zone comes Sigma Chi to the rescue! To the cheers and applause of thousands, the game ball appears from out of the tunnel. A Sigma Chi member from MSU and one from U-M turn the ball over to the referee and the game is allowed to commence. Just as the two football teams began their assignment, the two fraternities had finished their’s. About 13 members from each chapter met at Spartan Stadium the day before and were given the game ball by Coach Muddy Waters. Nearly 60 miles and 25 hours later, the two teams arrived at Michigan Stadium. Running in shifts along the back roads, the annual Game Ball Rival Run was com­ pleted and each chapter had raised over $600 for charity in pledges. Another annual event at which Sigma Chi was once again successful was Greek Week. For the fourth year in a row they gained the most points during the week and were named the overall winner. Both MSU’s President, Cecil Mackey and Head Football Coach Muddy Waters are Sigma Chi’s. In fact, Waters, like over 1,240 members before and since, went ac­ tive at the MSU chapter. The founder of MSU’s chapter, Elton B. Hill is still active in Sigma Chi, he was the advisor this year. ame: Sigma Chi ddress: 729 East Grand River ounded: 1942 embers: 72 First Row (Front, L-R): Tom Chandler, Bob Fenwick, John Cavanaugh, Phil Johnson, Scott Thomas, Jerry Finlayson, Mark Percell. Second Row: John atuck, Mike Okby, Scott Ulnick, Brian Heath, Bill Lane, Mark Fox, Rex Jelalian. Third Row: Ivan Russel, Nick Moraing, Paul Niles, Kerry Hunt, Nobel Lewallen, Mike Olgaard, Tom Gallagher, Rich Pikora, Pat Uebel, Chris Begrow, Mike Berry. Fourth Row: Drew Holaway, Jim Kutil, Tom Chisholm, Mark Kichards, Greg Mamassian. Rick Licata, Steve Clemens, Paul Campbell, Kurt Kramer. Fifth Row: Jay Gooding, Mike Kennedy, Mike Pollack, Scott Miller. Photography by Suzy Irving By Merry Anne Cotten The Mortar Board set out in 1915 to recognize those female ^iudents with supe­ rior scholastic and iea K:rship abilities. Their goal was to create uv environment of effective communication « nd service to the college community. In 1975, Mortar Board began initiating men into their group as well as women. Members are nominated by faculty mem­ bers and other university organization; a 3.3 grade-point average is required. Services the Mortar Board was involved in are: taking notes for deaf students, horse-back riding with handicappers and the May 1 Morning Sing for Tower Guard initiation. First Row (Front, L-R): Helene Deliyanne, Donnie Haye, Kay White, Marsh Hestenes, Vicki Anderson. Second Row: Robert Groeb, Mary Schroth, Cindy Somerville, Sue Tilden, Patty Stark, Bob Manela, Marcy Feinberg, Andrea Samson, David Boyd. Third Row: Scott Gildner, Carey Dewitt, John Rivard, Linda Barrett, Nancy Thornton, Brian Fishman, David Belanger, Linda Ackerman, Rick Hill. By Meredith Means It’s not often that one can take a class from a fraternity, but Agriculture and Natural Resources course number 425 is completely run by Alpha Zeta, an honor­ ary fraternity. The class consisted of a series of semi­ nars on a wide variety of topics that are of interest to students in the College of Agri­ culture and Natural Resources. The fra­ ternity lined up all the speakers, ran the class and graded the exams. This year they discussed the pros and cons of gas-a-hol, the problems with toxic chemicals, energy alternatives, and a member of President Carter’s select team on agricultural economics told students what to expect in the future. Another future-oriented program that Alpha Zeta sponsored was Futurefest, a career day especially for students in their college. Five hundred people showed up for the event in the first hour and about a hundred more followed throughout the evening. Representatives from 40 to 50 employers in the industry arrived to talk to students. First Row (Front, L-R): Advisor Dr. Ralph Hepp, Mark Davidson, Dan Diem, Robert Rinaldi, Diane Kleckner. Second Row: Greg Shannon, Steve Schultz, Leonida Snider, Beth Wagner, Joy Wisniewski, John Dahl. Third Row: Carol Beatty, Brian Fishman, Jill Boesuoel, Karen Kloc, Paul Ericson, Timothy Ulrich, Brian Troyer. Fourth Row: Todd Williams, Marschall Klaus, Mark Bachman, Robert Rossman, Jerey Fenner, Geoffery List, Dan Leep. Pi Kappa Gamma was an honorary soci­ ety composed of students with high scho­ lastic achievements within the school of packaging. It was established as a national packaging honorary society last October at the Packaging Expo in Chicago. “The organization has two main goals,” said Brian Fishman, president of Pi Kappa Gamma. “We try to promote and rein­ force packaging as an art and as a science, and we recognize outstanding achieve­ ment and leadership for those involved in packaging.” Students in the society served as guides and contacts to visiting industries. They also tutored chemistry, physics, and calcu­ lus to aid students in the packaging pro­ gram. Members of Pi Kappa Gamma demon­ strated leadership skills, academic achievements, and the initiative which would make them forerunners in the field of packaging upon graduation. N ame: Pi Kappa Gamma A. ddress: School of Packaging F ounded: 1958 M embers: 20 By Merry Anne Cotten Omicron Nti, the society for Human Ecology majors; recruited only the top ten per cent of the juniors and the top 20 per ii cent of the seniors, president Andrea Sam­ son said. Juniors and seniors in the college of Human Ecology with a three point five grade point average can be considered for the society. Last fall members of Omicron Nu host­ ed a brunch for prospective members from the incoming junior and senior class. “This is the way we select our new members,” Samson said. “We want members who are interested in the problems of the home and community.” First Row (Front, L-R): Daniel Bois, Cathy Lauzon, Carolyn Byl (vice-president), Brian Fishman (presi­ dent), Susan Hunt. Second Row: Richard Popiel, Cindy Cary, Terrence Cook, Gary Piwko, Patrick Chabot, David Tillman, Gay Heusner. First Row (Front L-R): Kathy Jorgneson, Sue Vezina. Second Row: Linda Hinlin, Kathy Scrimente, Delores Greiner, Robin Tucker. Third Row: Jayne Morgan, Andrea Samson, Anita Miars. N ame: Alpha Gamma Rho .A. ddress: 432 Evergreen F ounded: MSU, 1922 M embers: 30 By Merry Anne Cotton Alpha Gamma Rho was an agricul­ tural, social, and professional fraternity that associated with other agricultural clubs on campus. This association cre­ ated the Agricultural Olympics. Block and Bridle Club, Farmhouse Fraternity, and members of the College of Agricul­ ture and Natural Resources joined to­ gether to participate in games and con­ tests. “It’s a small Greek Week,” Rex Hinslie, President of the fraternity, said. AGR’s co-sponsored a bike-a-thon with the Impression Five Museum to aid them in their unique approach to museum going. “The Impression Five Museum in Lansing is a museum where everyone is permitted to touch,” Hinslie said. “Instead of don’t touch, the muse­ um encourages people to touch and feel the things that are on exhibit.” N ame: Gamma Phi Beta ddress: 342 N. Harrison First Row (Front, L-R): Mike Belcovski, Rick Chassey, Rex Ainsile. Second Row: Doug Boyle, John Fluder. Dave Armstrong, Bill Klein, Brian Whitesell, Marc Friedman, Dave Yarborough, Eric Larsen, Rick Lucus. Third Row: Tim Fossa* Ed Schoene, Evil Theleu, Tom Fulmer, Bill Hauck. ounded: MSU, 1944 M embers: 40 First Row (Front, L-R): Kimberly Korpak, Nikki Brown, Brenda Nugent, Carol Hicks, Andrea Renner, Lisa Frisone, Kathy Gilbert, Cindy Frost, Karen Benzing. Second Row: Jocelyn Phillips, Sue Schlaff, Kristi Gumoert, Amy Brdwnell, Mary Larkin, Cheryl Heiot, Patti Smith, Margaret Latka, Karen Burrill. Third Row: Terri Grieco, Kathy Burhans, Dawn Wakefield, Ann Gessert, Cathy Benigen, Ann Leduc, Danielle August, Kim Demayer, Linda Vincent, Elaine Schmidt, Carolyn Byl. By Meridith Means There were only a handful of MSU women who had the privilege to call themselves Gamma Phi Betas last year. One of the smallest social sororities on campus, Gamma Phi Beta was also one of the most unified and “closely knit” houses on campus. “We really got to know each other on a one-to-one basis,” spokesperson Marl garet Latke said. “Because we’re small we can do a lot of spur-of-the-moment things and that makes living in our house unique.” One event which was unique to Gam­ ma Phi Beta was the Harrison Street Picnic. They hosted a bar-bee-que for all the fraternity and sorority houses on their street and in the area. Other annu­ al events included a Mom’s day and a Dad’s day which are special days set aside to entertain and honor the par­ ents. Term parties, serenades, and par­ ticipation in Greek events were also big dates on the social calendar last year, Debbie Kittredge said. 198 First Row (Front, L-R): Mike Chosay, Matt Swayze, David Staley, Mustafa Bengisu, Don R. Congdon, Jeff Grayson, John Nowak, Mike Carrol. Second Row: Rick Grayson, John Wilshusen, Steve Kinney, Scott Pauley, David j! Hofmann, Bill Armstrong, Timothy D. Rock, Alex T. Monolo, Pete Dawidowicz. Third Row: Tom Blakely, Steve Gillick, Mitch Swayzee, David Neusner, Eric Drooker, Mark McKroskey, Scott W. Houtteman, Greg Kolascz, John Patyk, Scott Milster, Mike Dalton, Roger Bruce Miles, Christian M. Daniels, Mike Burdick, Matthew StJohn, Bob Douds. N ame: Delta Sigma Phi Address: 1218 E. Grand River Founded: 1923 IV[embers: 39 By Nancy Keller Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was found­ ed at M.S.C. in 1923 by a group of men who were at the time known as the Aur- orian Society. Their standards in scholar­ ship, leadership and brotherhood had bel come tradition, a way of life at Delta Sigma Phi. Who were Delta Sigs? That was easy, they were students at MSU involved in every aspect of university life. They could be found in collegiate level athlet­ ics, all the way to Intramural sports. They were involved in many branches of the media; The Red Cedar Log, WKAR, and WMSN for example. Some were in the Spartan Band; some were in the Hon­ or’s College. Even a few leaders were found in the Interfraternity Council. They were people working together with organizations like the Muscular Dystro­ phy Association. Sure they had parties too! But most of all, they made friends for life. Last Fall the sorority football season By was dominated by Alpha XI Delta, as Merry was the season before. Once again the cotton AZD’s fielded a team that had not been beaten last year or even the year before. “We haven’t been scored on successful^ ly in two years,” Helen Laskaris, a sor- irity member said. The AZD’s also teamed up with the Sigma Nu’s to win Delta Gamma’s Anchor Splash. Win­ ning was limited to the playing field or the pool, but carried over to the dean’s list as the AXD’s won the most im­ proved scholarship. The ¡sororities na­ the Michigan State tional awarded Chapter with the most improved schol­ arship in Michigan this past Winter. Piarne: Alpha XI Delta iAddress: 445 Abbott Founded: 1934 IVI embers: 30 199 first How (Front, L-R): Anne Mervenne, Sandy Seefeidt, Michele Wallis, Lori Perkins, Kathy Finkbeiner, Paula Chamerland, Renee Clark, Kathy Madden, Elize- beth Siagle, Dianne Whitman. Second Row: Alison Ash, Mary Lou Fogarty, Amy Suesz, Sue Deluca, Amy Page. Third Row: Sue Kinnaird, Terri Baker, Maureen Murphy, Jane Dost. Fourth Row: Cindy Gore, Vicki Miller, Judeen Bartos, Leslie Wise. Fifth Row: Leslie Seraydarian, Daphine Ball, Julie Grothman, Julie Voshel. 1 I.F.C. By Merry Anne Cotton individual chapters. The voice of the fraternity system was restruc­ tured last year to include more participation from the Intrafraternity Council, rewrote the constitution to include more member representation at meetings. Two mem­ bers from each house attended meetings instead of the previous years where one member repre­ sented each house. IFC, Executive Council First Row (L-R): Mark Schaffér, Parlementarian; Bob Fisher, VP External Affairs; Ty Damon, Executive VP: Jan Curshman, Greek Advisor; Michael J. Balian, VP Internal Affairs; David J. Hofaman, VP Finance and Administration; Paul Riesing, VP Development; John C. Howe, President. “IFC, runs the rush programs, overseas Greek Week and develops new chapters on campus,” John Howe, IFC president, said. Last year IFC published a freshmen registry which included freshman pictures as well as some pro-greek in­ formation. The book was designed to give frater­ nities and incoming freshman a head start on fall rush. Members of IFC Assembly: Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa PSi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Farmhouse Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilong Theta Chi Thete Delta Chi Triangle Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi e l l i v e N k r a M y B y h p a r g o t o h P By Merry Anne Cotton As soon as the snow melted and the tulips popped through the ground, the ledge at the Lambda Chi Alpha house became full of bodies seeking the sun. “Any nice day we are out on the ledge or in the yard,” John Howe, member of the fraternity said. Besides laying in the sun, the LCA’s played in the sun last spring. “Tennis, golf, and softball are our best sports.” Winter sports weren’t excluded by the Lambda Chi’s as they finished a close second to the Sigma Nu’s in the basketball finals. traveling Winter days sent the Lambda Chi to Grosse Pointe Alpha’s Yacht Club for their annual White Rose Party. “We dressed in patchwork pants, whale pants, and other yacht at­ tire/’ Howe said, “but we didn’t take it too seriously.” , LCA’S took on a rather special hon- orary brother last year. Bob Merando, the manager of Dooleys became a member of Lambda Chi Fall term. “Bob comes to all of our meetings,” Howe said, “and tries to come to our weekend socials.” Merando was only the third person chosen in the last four years to become a brother of Lambda Chi Alpha. First Row (Front, sitting, L-R): Jim Macsay, Mike Carpino, Scott Forester, Chuck Lotzar, Jeff Gembis, Brian Murray, Kevin Rinke, Dan Crowder, Miker Feeley, John Howe, Scott King. Second Row: Brian Allen, Dave McDirke, Andy Paige, Tom Cate, Jeff Bling, Brian Kohler, Scott Wilson, Scott Sanders, Dave Fracassa, Roy Johnson, Francis Lutrter. Third Row: Dave Howe, Greg Kennedy, Mark Foster, Tim Thomas, Mark Dull, Craig Stewr, Vic Whipp, Dave Yovan. Fourth Row: Reed Jatksdn, Greg, Rick Wilkinson, Paul CroZ, Roof: Greg Fordon, Paul Hillbink, Jeff Shell, Rob Durot, Cloon Walsh. Piarne: Lambda Chi Alpha .A.ddress: 128 Collingwood Founded: MSU, 1922 embers: 85 e l l i v e N k r a M y B y h p a r g o t o h P e l l i v e N k r a M y b y h p a r g o t o h P 201 First Row (Front, L-R): Joan Pasley, Candace Kemp, Nancy Schap, Mitzi Chamberlain, Nancy Donohoe, Maura Stanton, Karen Kemp, Sarah Smith, Beth Falahee, Elizebeth Wietor, Susan Perry, Lori Peters. Second Row: Patri­ cia Waddell, Maribeth Rebold, Margaret Schmidt, Elizabeth Bair, Lori North- rup, Julie Schafer, Michelle Beck, Joan Daly, Julia Schaffner, Shelley Grange, Erin Nelson, Tara Hirst, Marianne Pajtas, Diane Croskey, Pamela Parish, Marion Leppo, Darra Ososki. Third Row: Tracy Ruebelman, Lori Moorhead, Joan Grebe, Susan Wicks, Ann McCabe, Kimberly Dean, Susan Ulmer, Joan Keefer, Liz Leprich, Kristen Thompson, Barbara Banfield, Kathie Ibarra, Karen English, Kathleen VonFoerster, Fourth Row: Nancy Stuit, Susan Cline, Sharon Ingles, Ann Deeb, Amy Gilardy, Pamela Fasse, Margaret Leverich, Shelly Adams, Suzanne Kloap, Margaret Walker, Karen Bole, Carol Macri, Elli Merr, Kyle Wold, Virginia Peters, Suzanne Norwood, Susan Fredley. N ame: Kappa Alpha Theta ddress: 303 Oakhill Founded: MSU, 1923 M embers: 100 By Meridith Means Kappa Alpha Theta was one of the biggest sorities on campus this year, and also one of the smartest. They had the top grade point average of all sororities for three terms in a row. The 100 members had an average GPA of 3.0. Many Members of Kappa Alpha Theta are also members of Honor­ ary Societies on campus. Tami Brezen was a member of Phi Kappa Phi; Ginna Peters, Kris Wold, and Karen Bole belonged to Phi Kappa Phi and Mortar Board; and Lori Moorhead was in the Tower Guard. Members of the Greek System with grades in the top 1% were invited to the Greek Honorary, Order of Omega, for their scholar­ ship and campus involvement. Kappa Alpha Theta had three ini­ tiates. They were Ginna Peters, Kris Wold, and Kim Dean, presi­ dent of the house® Studying was not all that went on at the house this year. The liv­ ing room received a new look thanks to the alumni who had the room redecorated and the seniors started a new tradition by plotting raids on the rest of the house. 202 g n i v r I y z u S y b y h p a r g o t o h P By Merry Anne Cotton Striving to win the outstanding chap­ ter award from their national kept Del­ ta Tau Delta on their toes last year. After winning the award for the past two years, the Delts kept their chapter invoved in order to be considered for the honor. The Delts asked other MSU students to keep on their toes too, for their annu­ al Dance For Strength Dance Mara­ thon which benefits Muscular Dystrol phy. Raising over 26,000 dollars last year, the Delts were the single largest nonprofit money maker for Muscular Dystrophy. The Delts concentrated on rush this year taking 22 new pledges. “We had an awesome rush,” John McCarus a fraternity member said, “we wanted to take a big pledge class.” Some of those new pledges were responsible for the Polynesian Party the Delts have every spring. “The Polynesian Party requires a lot of sand,” McCarus said, “we bring it in and cover the floor of our dining room and build a waterfall on the steps.” e l l i v e W k r a M y b y h p a r g o t o h P First Row (Front, L-R): Kris Werner, Dave Byers, Dave Lang, Doug Borlace, Mark Yanoschik, Randy Huiting, Tom Downey. Second RowaMark Baxter, Jeff Gibson, Brad Larson, Doug Holmes, Trent Darling, Downtwon Brown, Dan Glisry. Third Row: Dave Hall, Ben Bracey, Keith Nagel, Bob Bracey, Scott Benner, Rich Wills, Van Tullis, Jim Kurzava, Pete Noonan, Wayne Bota, Jeff Wardlow. Fourth Row: Jeff Moorfoot, Pete Evend, Hudson Mead, John King, Joe O’Connor, Matt Petloff, Al Schuld, Tom Davidson, Todd Ralph, John Grissim, Brent Bracco, Jeff Wardlow, Bob Fisher. Fifth Row: John Duffy, Brad Kruchten, Mike Curley, Tom Wieser, John Machay, Bill Naschak, JB Mccarus, Ken Blackburn, Jeff Dick, Jeff Abrash. 203 Tower Guard By Nancy Keller On an early morning in May, freshman students were inducted into Tower Guard Honorary Service organization. The set­ ting was Beaumont Tower. The newly in­ ducted students were taken by surprise. Tower Guard only informed the room­ mates and the parents of the selected stu­ dents and requested to have the candidate at Beaumont Tower by 7 a.m. for the initi­ ation and breakfast following the ceremo­ ny. Tower Guard was a student service for the blind. Members were chosen from freshman ranked in the top 200 of their class academically. Old members of Tower Guard choose 60 new members through an interviewing process conduct­ ed in the fall. The organization helped the blind stu­ dents of MSU by making reading tapes and reading in person to the students. The Tower Guard members began as freshman but they did not start their service until their sophomore year when they were ex­ pected to read for at least four hours a week. 204 By Merry Anne Cotton Crew, the age old sport of rowing could be described as the only sport where you could sit backwards and win .... and last year MSU’s crew team did win. The lightweight novis eight man crew won the Midwest Championships held in Madison, Wisconsin. Over thirty colleges and uni­ versities competed for gold medels in the 1850-meter race. Crew was divided into two divisions, lightweights and heavyweights and these divisions could row as four man or eight man teams in competition. The rowing club was a part of Michigan State instra- mural sports for over twenty years. In that time, the club won several state champion­ ships and once qualified for the Olympic trials. Rowing Club was not funded by MSU but relied on contributions and the crew members themselves. The club traveled to several regattas in the Midwest each sea­ son and went to Tampa, Florida for Spring training. “These trips are paid for by our members dues or just out of our pockets,” Reed Kikuska, crew spokesperson, said. Last Spring MSU Rowing Club hosted the Second Annual Great Lakes Invita­ tional Sprints, which was the highlight of the rowing season. Over 12 colleges par­ ticipated in the event held at Frances Park on the Grand River. l a g u D y n o T & e l l i v e N k r a M y b y h p a r g o t o h P 205 Dairy Club By Meridith Means It is sometimes difficult to imagine that students from MSU could actually enjoy the company of students from Ohio State University. The MSU Dairy Club may be the sole exception. Last year, on their way to Kentucky, the Dairy Club paid a visit to their Buckeye counter-parts. The two clubs met in a hayloft which was specially equipped with a stereo and refresh­ ments for the occasion. After exchanging the OSU Dairy Club, Moo-U continued on their way to Kentucky for their annual Spring trip. ideas with The Spring trip was meant to expose the members of the Dairy Club to dif­ ferent aspects of Agri-Business,- espe­ cially to commercial dairy operations. “These trips give us ideas on what to look for on the job,” Sue Brecht said. “They really open our eyes to the reali­ ties in the dairy industry.” To help finance the Spring trip, the Dairy Club once again held its annual Cheese Sale at Christmas time. Each of the members contributed their time and the cause cheese-packing efforts which brought in about $6000. to The annual Ice Cream Social, com­ plete with all the home-made ice cream you can eat, was again a success-as was the Spring Pic Nic. At the Pic Nic, Kurt Anderson was named the Out­ standing Senior and Nancy Blaauw the Outstanding Freshman of the Dairy Club. 206 First Row (Front, L-R): Pete Jengel, Alan Miller, Spencer Willman, Brian Toyer, Stever Verbeek, Leroy Clark. Second Row: Kim Baker, Keith Kalso, Joy Wisniewski, Pam Puegg, Lynn Rogers, Karen Verbeek. Third Row: Denise Upson, Denise Syder, Jane Sias, Kathy Bouchard, Marie Wirostek. Fourth Row: Kris Anderson, Bart Cook, Alan Eavey, Jenny Wing, Velvet Evans, Mike Gregoricka, John Hoffman, Syd Simon, Kurt Anderson, Pat Willey, Marcia Foss. t h s o K n o D y b y h p a r g o t o h P Retailing Club By Merry Anne Cotton Last Christmas many MSU students took Retailing Club poinsettas home for the holiday. The club donated the pro­ ceeds from the sale towards the purchase of new books for the Human Ecology li­ brary. Fundraising wasn’t the only activity members of the club participated in last Spring. During Spring term was the Re­ tailing Club’s annual banquet. This ban­ quet honored MSU alumni for their con­ tributions to the field of retailing. Last year Dr. Kathleen-Elhe Musa was hon­ ored for her work in marketing research at Carson Prairie Scott in Chicago. Retailing Club picked a theme each year and tried to center their speakers around that theme. Last year, the theme centered around alternative job opportuni­ ties for retailing majors. The club heard from speakers on computer, promotional, and personnel positions in retailing. First Row (Front, L-R): Demetra Mehas, Terry Trinkwalder, Joan Cummings, Susan Winchester, Dawn Pysarchik Second Row: Debbie Pyzik, Bob Simcina, Mary Clare Swartwout. Pre-Vet Club By Merry Anne Cotton There was more to being a veterinar­ ian than giving Fluffy his shots or fixing Spot’s broken paw. The Pre-Vet Club at MSU made it a specific point to inform its members of this and other facts in 1980-81. By bringing speakers into the Thurs­ day-night meetings, the 60 members learned about everything from training dogs to “sit”, to breeding horses for racing. “We try to give our members a broad overview of the opportunities open to them in the veterinary field,” president Liz Stern said. “There is more than clinical experience available. You can specialize in one of many areas of vet- medicine or you can work in a laborato­ ry. There are many aspects that most students don’t know much about and we try to inspire and inform them about the profession.” t h s o K n o D y b y h p a r g o t o h P First Row (Front, L-R): Samuel Gabhardt, Greg Lepeck, Anita Ra­ mey, Carol De Nooyer, Katrina Coats, Lil Finchio, Jill Sackman, Kelly Osward. Second Row: Jef­ fery Johansen, Patricia McKane, Ewa Gawryon, Elizabeth Stern, Christopher Henry, Seth Emont, Douglas Sweet, Muri Szabo, Nan­ cy Bradford, Anna Arthmire, Re­ becca Salamon. Third Row: Deb­ orah Trainor, Cathy Tacey, Donna Knight, Carol Good, Joan Zwler, Julie Harrison, Janice Fischaber, Michael Belconski, Daniel Obrien, Rita Dangel. Fourth Row: Jeffrey Whiaker, Matthew Spittle, David Bikko, Richard Wilner, Jerry Gidner, Tom Hanzek, Ron Cole­ man, Reed Baker, Chris Phillips, James Litch. 207 fi First Row (Front, L-R): Tim Roulands, Scott DiGiovanni, Frank T. Scalici, John N. Vitta Jr., Hal McLean, Joe Chambers, Steve Patch Second Row: Chansse Smith, Luanne Klein, Bruce Ofenlock, Brian Black, Phil Harwood, Kim Enalish, Craig Lefanowiez, Alicia Cubitt, lm Kennedy, Pete Jesen. T drd Row: Sharon Levinson, Janet Sowell, Joel Klein, Ronna Danto, Frank Pfeifer, Mike Cauchi, Steve Gargano, d'^a"cy DobeV Mike Barry, Polly Christen, David LaVoy, Patti Fitzsimmons, Diane Kloss, Sue Carter, Ann Yagley, Nancy Scarlet, Lori Richards, Phil Davies. Fourth Row: Mike Zienba, Alicia Jakabowski, Ken Knas, Jim Bussell, Charles Robinson, Liz Studinger, Jim Gust Keith Krugzda, Mike Lorenz, Mont Wickham, Joe Pinto, Dave Corn, Barb Arnold, Mary Jo Curney, Carolyn Mikkola, Monica Lvalle Steve Deker. By Merry Anne Cotton Cooperation and friendship in profesl sional, athletic, and social activities were a part of the lifestyle of Alpha Kappa Psi. The chapter which had over 65 members found a common bond of business very helpful in their education at MSU. Professionally, the chapter sponsered speakers, presentations, de­ bates, and field trips. The group also enjoyed a close relationship with busi­ ness faculty members and was responsi­ ble for mailing out the college of busi­ ness newsletter. Alpha Kappa Psi, which had both male and female members, found ath­ letics a successful outlet for talent, win­ ning the all sports trophy for the white division twice in the last three years. The women were active in the competi­ tion of the sorority leagues. Members also competed together on many Co-rec teams. The chapter was also active national­ ly. They hosted a weekend convention for all chapters from Michigan and Ohio in 1980. By Merry Anne Cotton Playboy bunnies, gypsies, male strip­ pers, flappers, Shirley Temple, and the MSU Spartan Marching Band were all the guests of the Phi Gamma Delta Fra­ ternity last Halloween. Fiji’s estimate that 1200 costume-clad fraternity and sorority members danced, drank, and celebrated the ghoulish holiday at their house. “That was a great party,” Kirk Davis, a fraternity member said, but the best party of the year was Fiji Island.” Fiji Island was reminiscent of Gilli- gans Island it included grass skirts, tropical drinks, and the famous Fiji love canel. “We bring in truckloads of sand for our backyard, put up a tent and serve tropical drinks,” Davis said. Fiji Island did not end when the sun came up, the partly merely relocated to a cot­ tage for a day of real sun and surf. First Row (Front, L-R): Michael Hunt, Timothy Carney, John Tolbert, Robert Debrooke, Michael Brocol, Bernard Upson. Second Row: Douglas Adams, Mark Hoover, Varga S. Prada, Bill Danhoff, Kurt Dozeman, Dean Rutter, Jeff Boyd, Ted Driscoll. Third Row: Paul Garner, Michael’ Howard, Bill’ Bushmann, Brian VanDommelson, Greg Freeman, Daniel Clarke, James Sanford. Fourth Row: David Korndycke, Edward Fleck, Kirk Davis, Timothy Shroeder, Tony Adams, Charlie Costantini, David Cornelius, Mark Hoek, Mickey Todd. N ame: Sigma Nu j^V-ddress: 110 Oakhill M embers: 80 F ounded: MSU, 1934 By Merry Anne Cotton Sigma Nu’s spent a lot of time on the basketball court last year. Not only did they take first place in the fraternity white division, beating Lambda Chi Alpha, but they went on to win the Sigma Nu basket­ ball invitational. Traveling to the University of Indiana, they dribbled their way to first place against Sigma Nu chapters from all over the Midwest. “We were pretty proud of our b-ball team this year,” Jim Clements, fraternity member said. Coach Shaun Grady led team members John Haines, Dick Haines, Dick Didoumanian, Steve Wolfe, Mike Quarton, and Jim Clay through the winning season. Besides traveling on the court, the Sig­ ma Nu’s Touring Club spontaneously took trips to Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit, and Ontario. “We just get up and go on these road trips,” Clements said, “because to Snu’s, it just doesn’t matter.” e l l i u e N k r a M y b y h p a r g o t o h P First Row (Front, L-R): John Rossetti, Jim Wilson, Greg Sutherland, Phil Tripani, Brian Secord, Jeff Cook, Steve Aeller, Dan Ranger, Gary Sutherland, Tom Dymora, Jon Anderson. Second Row: Rob Richard, Jim Luoma, Mary Condon, Steve Mertes, Jeff Gooch, Derek Cushman, John Haines, Dave Ma­ son, Jim Greenwell, Walter Briggs, Chris Griffith. Third Row: Craig Purcell, Jim Stevens, Dick Doumanian, Ron Waterstreet, Todd Osbeck, Phil Mazor, Paul Bennington, Jim Clay, Steve Sommer, Trent Navaro, Tom Eppink, Steve Wolf, Jerry Marzejon, Eric Wold, Mark Reyers, Pat Raggins, Jeff Merchant. Fourth Row: Jim Sukenik, Jeff Wiliams, Chip Foster, Mike Quarton, John Kreig, Chuck Foltz, Craig Vanes, John Doe, Bill Maher, Paul Bricker, Paul Babcock, Jim Bodge, Bob Kline, Mike Homels, Paul Pratnik, Todd Griffith. 209 By Merry Anne Cotton The head supporter for the Spartans was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity — and his head was big, green, and mean. Sparty, who defended the sidelines against the foe, had a home at the Sig Ep house and has re­ sided there for the last 25 years. “Our alumni built Sparty and one of our members wears him to at all the home games,” said Scott DeShelter, “and we take him down to Ann Arbor, we really need him there.” Besides having Sparty at the last homecoming game, another of the members was also there representing the fraternity. Gavin Goodrich was part of Homecoming Court which presides the crowd of MSU students. over Goodrich also received an award from the fraternity’s national for being the outstanding senior in Michigan Sig Ep’s as a whole were on the ball — almost literally — when they won the white division football champion-1 ships, came in second in the basketball championships, and won snychronized swimming events at Anchor Splash. Better than winning these champion­ ships, had been the fraternitys move from the white division to the green division. Changing divisions meant the house had grown and could qualify for big house competitions. i a M y b y h p a r g o t o h P N ame: Sigma Phi Epsilon iA ddress: 225 N. Harrison ounded: MSU, 1978 embers: 54 First Row (Front, L-R): Robert Toohey, Rick Ott, Gary Koeler, Randy Gloth, Wizzy Williamson, Richard S. DeShetler, Thomas Smigielski, Wil­ liam Krafft. Second Row: Rick Buxton, Rex Voorheis, Edward Freundl, Glen Masty, Robert Phillips, Tom Chassee, Raul Fajardo, Mark Schneider, Tom Stacy, John Ha-11, John Sinko, Gerry Golinski. Third Row: Bruce Wiseman, John Lynch, Jon Kenyon, Dave Waltèrs, Morley Burns, Rick Eqtvedt, Allen Tellas, Rick Biggin, Gavan Goodrich, Mike O’Conner, Steven Larsen, David Setsuda. 210 First Row (Front, L-R): John Radi, Jim Anderson, Dave Balut, Chad Law­ rence, Paul Massie, Marty Pelosi, Dave Rosati, Doug Baar, Mike Finley, John Hill, Keith Tobin, Mike Dugan, Chris Mannella, Dave Gorcyca, Tom Oleary, Paul Blake, Mike Lembke. Second Row: John Wopata, Dave Stevens, Mike Konzen, Todd Liniger, Bob Murphy, Mark Meier, John Aram, Greg Sheehan, Jay Caldwell, Dave Bevernitz, Mike ¡gahar, Mark Flaschner, Jeff Wellman, Pete Blake, Tom Linenger. Third Row: John OHara, Tim McCarthy, Rod Fischer, Peter Vigliano. e c n e p S y l l o H y b y h p a r g o t o h P By Merry Anne Cotton Though the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was headquartered in three different houses in East Lansing, unity did not appear to be a problem for the brothers this year. “We have a strong unity among the brothers,” Pete Vig- liano, a fraternity spokesperson said, “we are closer because we feel the ad­ ded pressure of being physically seper- ated could cause problems for the fra­ ternity.” Some long term goals for the frater­ nity included increasing their involve­ ment in other facets of the university and increasing their membership. “We anticipate having 80 members by next Spring, ” Vigliano said. While the SAE’s looked to improving their outside involvement they also managed to win an award for their in­ ternal involvement. Winning the out­ standing Chapter award for their prov­ ince, the chapter had improved their grade point average and the number of members. The fraternity membership jumped from four to 60 people in little over two years. Competeting against five other chapters in Michigan, they were voted unanimous winners of the award. i a M y b y h p a r g o t o h P N ame Sigma Alpha Epsilon ddress:‘334 Evergreen F ounded: MSU, 1927 M embers: 60 Senior Class Council First Row (Front, L-R): Steve Wynn, Bob Evanski. Second Row: Kathy Greif, Mick Lindquist, Steve Alderman, Donnie Haye, Missy Moon, Barb Elfring. Third Row: Barb Wittbrodt, Sue Powers, Beth Fala- hee, Tom Davidson, Sue Fredley, Debbie Bee. Fourth Row: John McKinney, Marty Brown, Tom Roise, Gene LoVasco, Laura Morrison, Mark VanRiper, A1 Shuld, Alumni Liaison Pat Eissle. Photo by Mark Neville _ _ s 212 The Senior Class Council consisted of 25 seniors who were dedicated to serving their class to the best of their abilities. Co-chairs were elected to run com­ mittees for upcoming events. Year-long two senior class positions council co-chairs, a secretary, a treasur­ er, fundraising co-chairs, publicity co­ chairs, and graduation co-chairs. included Fall term co-chairs were elected for Career Night, held annually in cooper­ ation with Placement Services. In 1980 the featured speaker was Lt. Governor James Brickley. Autumn involvement for the council also included Home­ coming events. Co-chairs were respon­ sible for providing input that represent­ ed the senior class. The council built a float at the Delta Tau Delta house enti­ tled the “Spartan Express”, a rocket pulling a block S. The float was spon­ sored by Dooley’s. At the end of each term, SCC hosted an open house for graduating seniors at the Cowles House. The council also chooses a reprensative senior to speak at each graduation ceremony. Co­ chairs of graduation represent the sen­ ior class and provide input on com­ mencement ceremony procedures. The Spring Banquet was the time for the Senior Class Council to applaud outstanding seniors and friends with the 1981 Club and Community Service Awards. The 1981 Club was made up of 25 outstanding seniors who were select­ ed after a SCC committee sent out and reviewed 600 letters to faculty, admin­ istrators and heads of registered student organizations, asking for nominations for outstanding seniors. The Communi­ ty Service award went to three mem­ bers of the MSU community who had been of superior service to students. Funding for the Spring Banquet was provided by the SCC. One of the most successful funding projects this year was the sale of the “HOWWL TOW­ EL”, a green towel with white lettering used to wave at MSU sporting events. The council’s goal was to have everyone in Spartan Stadium and Jenison Field- house waving them. The council also reeped profit from sponsoring several “theme” bar nights, including Family Feud (with cheerleaders and players); a leprechaun look-alike contest; and a beach party twister contest. In previous years the council also provided the University with a class gift. The gift had been of moderate size, donations from seniors were collected at cap and gown registration. In 1980- 81 the SCC initiated the “Senior Class Challenge” (see oppisite page), a com­ pletely new idea at MSU, with success. The “Senior Class Challenge” was a new pledge proceedure the Senior Class Council initiated for the 1980- 81 class gift. The council wanted to raise $30,000 to fund a Summer Cir­ cle Theatre to be built between Kresge Art Center and Fairchild Theatre. The pledge program entailed call­ ing all graduating seniors and asking them to pledge $75 over a five year period: $5 one full year after gradu­ ation and donations that increase by $5 for four years after. Committees from SCC organized the council and other interested parties into call-a- thon groups, complete with enter­ tainment and refreshments, at the Nisbet Building. The call-a-thon was a total success. The 1981 gift is the first of such magnitude at MSU. Complete with a concrete stage, oak steps and bor­ ders, and full electrical connections, the facility will be used for summer theatre but also RHA spring con­ certs and other outdoor university events. The Senior Class Council would like to thank all seniors and others, for their support of the “Senior Class Challenge”, you have a right to be proud. Photos by Don Kosh 213 S R O V I V R U S Table Of Contents Agriculture and Natural Re- cources 216 ................. Arts and Letters ..................228 ...................................236 Business Communication Arts and Sci­ .........................................254 ences ...............................266 Education ...........................274 Engineering ....................284 Human Ecology ................292 Human Medicine ....................296 Natural Science ..........304 Residential Colleges .......................310 Social Science ..........324 Urban Development ..........328 Veterinary Medicine S U R V I V O R S m GRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES AGRICULTURE HALL AGOSTA, Domenico; Detroit B..S,, Packaging Engineering AIKENS, Steven; Clymer, NY B.S., Parks & Ree. Interpretation ALDO, Dean P.; Pontiac B.S., Packaging Engineering ALEXANDER, Keith D.; Royal Oak Park & Recreation Resources ALLEN, Carlton S.; Mt. Clemens B.S., Packaging Engineering ALLEN, Gregory L.; Weidman B.S., Horticulture ALLEN, Steven M.; Howell B.S., Building Construction AMORI, Charles L.; Farmington Hills B.S., Packaging Engineering ANDERSEN, Walter J.; Tipp City, OH B.S., Packaging Engineering ANDERSON, Kurt W.; Pigeon B.S., Dairy Science ANDU, Sidikat M.; Ogun State, Nigeria B.S., Food Science, - Agriculture ARMSTRONG, David B.; Ionia B.S., Animal Science ARMSTRONG, Scott I.; Pontiac B.S,, Packaging Engineering ASAOKA, Masaharu; A ¡chi, Japan B.S., Horticulture ASSENDELFT, James N,; East Detroit B.3., Parks & Recreation Resources AST, Gernot Owosso B.S., Packaging Engineering AUSTIN, Lisa A.; Taylor B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt BAIERS, Marc W.; Watervliet B.S., Landscape Horticulture BAKER, Bruce M.; Cranford; NJ B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife Biology BAKER, Raymond D.; Burr Oak B.S,, Agricultural Engineering Tech. BALDUS, Karen S.; Dexter B.A., Agricultural Communications BANTLE, Michelle K.; Fenton Cert., Animal Technology BARNETT, Kathy M.; Farmington Hilts B.S., Packaging Engineering BARRETT, Robert P.; East Lansing B.S. Crop & Soil Sciences BARRICK, Mark E.; Westland B.S., Packaging Engineering BAUMGART, Sara J,; Mount Clemens B.S., Packaging Engineering BEATTY, Carol E.; Evanston IL B.S., Horticulture BECKER, Dawn M,; Ionia B.S., Animal Science BECKSTROM, Kurt A.; Medford, MN B.S., Agric. & Nat, Res. Comm. BENHAM, David N.; Homer B.S., Animal Husbandry, Ag. Ed. BENSON, Mary A.; Goshen IN B.S., Animal Science BENZ, Kay A.; Saginaw B.S,, Park & Recreation Recources BERNARDI, Cynthia J.; Livonia B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. BERNS, Darrel L.; Monroe B.S., Forestry BILINSKI, Lisa L.; Northville B.S.,: Ag. & Nat. Res. Comm. BIRZE, Michael J.; Grand Rapids B.S Fisheries BISCHOFF, Mark L.; Tawas City B.S.-, Dairy Science BISKNER, Robert L.; Bay City B.S., Packaging Engineering BLAKELY, Helen R.; Elsie B.S., Ag. & Nat. Res. Comm. BLASKI, Robert B.; Troy B.S., Packaging Engineering BLOUGH, Jennie L.; Lowell B.S., Resource Development BODTKE, Lawrence D.; Grand Junction B.S., Animal Husbandry BOESKOOL, Jill M.; Grand Rapids B.S., Ag. & Nat. Res. Comm. BOIS, Daniel J.; Brunswick, ME B.S., Packaging Engineering BOLLMAN, John C.; Lansing B.S., Res. Dev. & Public Aff. Mgmt. BOND,. Tracy L.; Owosso B.S., Packaging Engineering BOSS, Jana M.; Martin B.S., Horticulture BOWEN, Dawn M.; Lapeer B.S., Packaging Engineering 218 Agriculture And Natural Resources BOWEN, Kelli M.,; Farmington Hills B.S., Packaging Engineering’ BOWERSOX, Edward J.; Lansing B.S., Packaging Engineering BOZEK, Ronda K.; Williamston B.S., Horticulture BRAMAN, Megan; Ciarkston B.S., Crops & Soil Science BRAUN, Susan M.; Jackson B.S., Packaging Engineering BRAYBROOK, Dianne E.; Grant B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife BRENNAN, Maureen C.; Birmingham B.S., Public Affairs Management BRICKER, W. Jeffrey; Cameron, MT B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. BROTHMAN, David A.; Amherst, NY B.A., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. BROWER, Jeffrey T.; Okemos B.A., Building Construction BURGER, Jane; Monroe B.S., Forestry BURR, William G.; St. Joseph B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife Biology BUTZIRUS, Gregory S.; Battle Creek B.A., Building Construction BYL, Carolyn C.; Alma B.S., Packaging Engineering CABELL, Kenneth; Flint B.S., Packaging Engineering CADGER, Tamara A.; Clawson B.S., Packaging Engineering CAMPION, Robert R. Jr.; Lansing B.S., Parks & Recreation Adm. CARLETON, Martha; Southfield B.S., Animal Husbandry CARUSO, Kathryn A.; East Lansing B.S., Packaging Engineering CARY, Cynthia A.; Niles B.S., Packaging Engineering CASMAN, Craig S.; W. Bloomfield B.S., Landscape Horticulture CAVANAUGH, Timothy M.; Oxford B.S., Packaging Engineering CEHULA, James D.; Crosse Pointe Park B.S., Building Construction CHABOT, Patrick A.; Holt B.S., Packaging Engineering CHASE, Patrick C.; Sparta B.S., Horticulture CHATMAN, Victoria F.; Chicago, IL B.S., Packaging Engineering CHISHOLM, Derek L.; Saginaw B.S., Packaging Engineering CHIVIGES, Tamara S.; Coloma B.S., Animal Science CHOLLAR, Lynne E.; Grand Rapids B.S., Public Affairs Mgmt CHONT, Stephen A.; New Boston B.S., Turf Management CHRISTOFFERSON, Wm.; Centerville B.S., Packaging Engineering CHYE, Dorothy A.; Custer B.A., Food Science CLARK, Delta M.; Haslett B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife CLARK, Janice L.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Ag. & Natural Resources CLAUS, John C.; Rogers City B.S., Crop & Soil Science CLEVELAND, Cynthia A.; Battle Creek B.S., Packaging Engineering COLBY, D. Scot; Prospect Hts., IL B.A., Packaging Engineering CONNELLY, Mark W.; Mentor, OH B.S., Resource Development CONVERSE, Stephen D.; Battle Creek B.S., Crop & Soil Science CONWAY, Diane K.; Manistee B.S., Animal Sciences COPPER, Judith E.; Birmingham B.S., Horticulture CORBETT, David M.; Grosse Pointe Farms B.S., Building Construction CRONGEYER, James A.; Detroit B.S., Resource Development CROSBY, David B.; Ann Arbor B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. CRUTCHFIELD, Adrienne €.; Detroit B.S., Packaging Engineering CURLEY, Celeste A.; Lapeer B.S., Ag. & Nat. Res. Comm. CURNUTT, John L.; St. Clair Shores B.S., Wildlife Biology DACKO, Debra J.; Dearborn B.S., Public Affairs Management Agriculture And Natural Resources 219 DAHL, Sarah L.; Spruce B.S., Animal Husbandry DAVIS, Warren J.; Birmingham B.S., Packaging Engineering DEBLOIS, Neil C.; River Rouge B.S., Packaging Engineering DEMOSS, Patricia L.; Royal Oak B.S., Ag. & Nat. Res. Comm. DEWEY, Elizabeth A.; Bellaire B.S., Horticulture DIBARTOLOMEO, Leslie M.; Warren B.S., Packaging Management DICIUCCIO, Mary T.; Roseville B.S., Packaging Engineering DIEM, Daniel J.; Carsonville B.S., Resource Development DIENER, Lisa O.; Rochester B.S., Packaging Engineering DINGWELL, Chester N.; Revere, MA B.S., Packaging Engineering DODSON, Douglas P.; Livonia B.S., Packaging Engineering DOMINSKI, Daniel M.; Warren B.S., Packaging Engineering DORGELO, Pamela L.; St. Joseph B.A., Landscape Horticulture DOUGLASS, Mary F.; Mason B.S., Public Affairs Mgmt. DUCRAY, Mark D.; Mt. Lebanon, PA B.S., Building Construction DUNLAP, Kinloch F.; Naperville, IL B.A. Packaging Engineering DUNLOP, William Jr.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Packaging - Mgmt. option DURRELL, Stewart J.; Greenwich, CT B.S., Food Science DURYEA, Dana K.; Redford B.A., Fisheries & Wildlife DWYER, Daniel S.; Lake Orion B.A., Building Construction DYER, Laura L.; Redford B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. EDGAR, Sharon L.; Troy B.S., Resource Development EDWARDS, Georgette M.; Flint B.S., Packaging Engineering EGGER, Marjory J.; Cumming, GA B.S., Resource Development EISELE, George J.; Fowlerville B.S, Agriculture Eng. & Tech. ELENBAAS, Evan L.; Jenison B.S., Crop Science ELLIOTT, Laura S.; Detroit B.S., Packaging Engineering ENNIS, William; East Hanover, NJ B.S., Food System Econ. & Mgmt. ERICSON, Paul R.; Downers Grove, IL B.S. Horticulture ESSENMACHER, Carol J.; Harbor Beach B.S., Horticulture FAGERMAN, Marsna K.; Cadillac B.S., Public Affairs Mgmt. FAIX, Theresa M.; Romeo B.S., Forestry FEDORUK, Cynthia L.; Sterling Hts. B.S., Dairy Science, Ag. Ed. FERGUSON, Deborah L.; Sterling Hts, B.A., Ag. & Nat. Res. Comm. FERRARA, James V.; St. Clair ■ B.S., Packaging Engineering FIRST, Daniel; Ionia B.S., Agricultural Education FISHER, Henry F.; Jackson B.S., Resource Development FISHMAN, Brian S.; Oak Park B.S., Packaging Engineering FLEGG, Steven J.; Fraser B.S., Packaging Engineering FLEMING, Robert T.; Union Lake B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. FLUDER, John E.; Redford B.S., Packaging Engineering FOGARTY, Mary L.; Lathrup Village B.S., Public Affairs Management FOLEY, Judith M.; Traverse City B.S., Packaging Engineering FORSBERG, Darlene E.; Orchard Lake B.S., Parks & Recreation Adm. FOSTER, Scott A.; Niles B.S., Animal Husbandry FRIERSON, Roderick A.; Detroit B.S., Resource Development FRITCH, Kevin A:; Lansing B.A., Packaging Engineering FUHRMANN, Karl P. IV; Wheelersburg, OH B.S., Horticulture 220 Agriculture And Natural Resources GABRIEL, Michael J.; Southgate B.S.', Packaging Engineering GALLOWAY, Vicki A.; West Bloomfield B.S., Parks & Recreation Resources GARRETT, Sherilyn M.; Midland B.S., Park & Recreation Resources GARROD, James A.; Lawrence B.S., Ag. Engineering Technology GASSER, Patricia K.; Farmington Hills B.S., Packaging Engineering GAWEL, Nicholas J.; Warren B.S., Crop & Soil Sciences GAYKOWSKI, Luanne; Maplewood, NJ B.S., Park & Recreation Resources GEHL, Jeffrey T.; West Branch B.S., Parks & Recreation Administration GERTZ, Fay; Southfield B.A., Packaging Engineering GIACOBASSI, Ronald M.; Detroit B.S., Animal Husbandry GILLETTE, Mark F.; Grand Rapids B.A., Wildlife Biology GLASS, Karen E.; Lake Orion B.S., Animal Sc., Equine Mgmt. GLOVIER, Annette L.; Southfield B.S., Animal Husbandry GOLDSTEIN, Sheri G.; Farmington Hills B.S., Packaging Engineering GOOCH, Jeffrey L.; Royal Oak B.S., Public Affairs Management GOODCHILD, James; Caro B.S., Agricultural Eng’r’g Tech. GORKIN, Alan E.; Hicksville, NY B.S., Horticulture GRAHAM, Carol F.; Owosso B.S., Animal Husbandry GRANGER, Gerald G. Jr.; Lansing B.S., Packaging Engineering GRANGER, Laurie L.; Okemos B.S., Horticulture GRATTAROLA, Paul L.; Birmingham B.S., Food Systems & Econ. Mgmt. GREEN, Onrea; Flint B.S., Packaging Engineering GREEN, Sandra J.; Canton B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife GROKE, Debora L.; Bay City B.S., Landscape Horticulture GUNNING, Susan L.; Grand Rapids B.S., Landscape Horticulture GUY, John R.; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Packaging Engineering HAGGERTY, Dennis M.; Livonia B.S., Forestry HAHN, Barry R.; Manistee B.S., Agricultural Eng’r’g Tech. HAHN, Mark G.; St. Louis B.S., Horticulture HAMPTON, Julie M.; Benton Harbor B.S., Packaging Engineering HAMPTON, Sheilla; Detroit B.S., Animal Husbandry HAMSTRA, John M.; DeMotte, IN B.S., Crop & Soil Sciences HARDER, Melvin S.; Alexandria VA M.S., Packaging Engineering HARRINGTON, Edward W.; Traverse City B.S., Food Systems, Econ. Mgmt. HARRIS, Eugene L. Jr.; Flint B.S., Packaging Engineering HARRISON, Herley J.; Muskegon B.S., Food Systems Mgmt. & Econ. HAVERKATE, David; Rockford B.S., Field Natural History HAYFORD, Rick S.; Redford B.S., Packaging Engineering HEATH, Donald R.; St. Clair B.S., Packaging Engineering HEITMANN, Thomas R.; Canton B.S., Dairy Science HELMER, Rodric M.; Grand Blanc B.S., Resource Development HENRY, Patrick J.; Dearborn B.S., Crop & Soil Science HESS, Matthew H.; Mount Clemens B.S., Resource Development HETLER, Mark A.; Berrien Center B.S., Crop & Soil Science HEUSNER, Gay E.; East Lansing B.S., Packaging Engineering HICKEY, Perry J.; Lake Odessa B.S., Crop & Soil Science HICKMAN, Carol L.; Newark, DE B.S., Animal Husbandry HILL, Robert C.; Royal Oak B.S., Packaging Engineering Agriculture And Natural Resources 221 HIMES, George E. Jr.; Flushing B.S., Packaging Engineering HOJNICKI, Chester J.; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Packaging Engineering HOLDRIDGE, Lori A.; Richland B.S., Food Science & Human Nutrition HOLLAND, Michael D.; Greenville B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. HOLMES, Richard B.; Livonia B.S., Packaging Engineering HONEYSETT, Randal M.; Plainwell B.S., Packaging Engineering HOOVER, William B.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Building Construction HORN, Susan M.; Jackson B.S., Packaging Engineering HORVATH, Pamela A.; Springfield, VA B.S., Agriculture Communications HOVERMAN, Cathy E.; Detroit B.S., Park & Rec. Resources - Adm. HOWARD, Robert R.; Silverwood B.S., Animal Science HUNT, Susan F.; Hosbrouck Hts., NJ B.S., Packaging Engineering INMAN, James G.; Anchorville B.S., Resource Development IRWON, Michael L.; East Grand Rapids B.S., Food Science JACOBS, Jennifer S.; Birmingham B.S., Packaging Engineering JAHN, Mark T.; Central Lake B.S., Commercial Rec. Development JOHNSON, David H.; Bay City B.A., Animal Husbandry JOHNSON, Karen N.; Brighton B.S., Parks & Rec Resources Adm. JOHNSON, Terence D.; Warren B.S., Packaging Engineering JOHNSTON, Julie L.; New Fairfield, CT B.S., Packaging Engineering JOINS, Robert L.; Detroit B.S., Packaging Engineering JONES, Morris W. Jr.; Lansing B.S., Packaging Engineering JUDD, Alvin E.; Flint B.S., Park & Recreation Resources KAGEFF, Amy L.; Rochester B.S., Public Affairs Management KALIGIAN, Mark E.; Saginaw B.S., Parks & Rec. Resources Adm. KALSO, Keith W.; St. Clair Shores B.S., Pairy Science KAMPS, Terry L.; Wyoming B.S., Horticulture KEANE, Walter J.; Troy B.S., Park & Recreation Adm. KERR, Timothy E.; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Packaging Engineering KETCHAM, Sharon D.; Grand Rapids B.S., Forestry KIRSCH, David S.; W. Hampton Beach, NY B.S., Packaging Engineering KLEPINGER, Jennie A.; Dearborn B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. KLEPINGER, Mark G.; Dearborn B.S., Landscape Horticulture KLEWICKI, John H.; Williamston B.S., Building Construction KLOC, Karen A.; Taylor B.S., Horticulture & Crop & Soil Sc. KLOS, Allan E.; Warren B.S., Packaging Engineering KNEPSHIELD, Dianne M.; East Lansing B.A., Fisheries & Wildlife KNISELY, Marcus L.; Waldron B.S., Ag. & Natural Resource Ed. KOPROWSKI, Kenneth J.; Dunkirk, NY B.S., Animal Science KORBER, Raymond H.; Oyster Bay, NY B.S., Resource Development KRAUS, Robert C.; Farmington Hills B.A., Building Construction KRAW, Karla A.; Troy B.S., Food System Management KREBS, Thomas G.; Detroit B.A., Building Construction KREISS, Jon M.; Lyons, NY B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. KREMER, Clark A.; Port Huron B.S., Building Construction KUBNICK, Kama R.; Skokie, IL B.S., Forestry KURCZ, Stephen M.; Dearborn Heights B.S., Horticulture LAFOUNTAIN, Deborah L.; Farmington Hills B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. 222 Agriculture And Natural Resources LAMBERT, Victoria L.; Muskegon B.S., Ag. Eng.- Bldg. Constr. LANDSFELD, Joy A.; Farmington B.S., Crop & Soil LAYER, Jeffrey W.; Crystal Lake, IL B.S., Parks & Recreation Resources LEE, Steven N.; Ann Arbor B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. LEONARD, Nathan R.; Stonington, CT B.S., Crop & Soil Science LEVERINGTON, Virginia A.; Elsie B.S., Dairy Science LEWIS, Peter R.; Ann Arbor B.A., Packaging Mgmt & Pckg. Engrg. LIGON, James T.; Almont B.S., Packaging Eng., Mgt. Option LINAK, James G.; Grand Rapids B.S., Food Science LINNELL, Craig T.; East Lansing B.A., Packaging Technical LIST, Geoffrey A.; Birch Run B.S., Crop & Soil Science LIVINGSTON, Doris J.; Dowagiac B.A., Public Affairs Management LIVINGSTON, Everett V. Jr.; Utica B.S., Packaging Engineering LOCKWOOD, Kim R.; Saginaw 8.S., Horticulture LOCKWOOD, Mary Jo; Saginaw B.S., Animal Husbandry LOHSE, George M.; Kalamazoo B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife LOOMIS, Donald E.; St. Charles B.S. Turfgrass LUNDE, Janet H.; Lancaster, PA B.S., Soil Science MACARAEG, Arsenio S.; Oxnard, CA B.S., Horticulture MACDONALD, Laurie L.; Niles B.A., Wildlife Field History MACLAM, Dennis L.; Ludington B.S., Packaging Engineering MADIGAN, Patricia M.; Livonia B.S., Nat. Res. & Envir. Ed. MALLY, Barbara G.; Palos Park, IL B.S., Packaging Engineering MALVITZ, Susan M.; Otsego B.S., Animal Husbandry, Pre-Vet. MALZAHN, John S.; Alexandria, VA B.S., Forestry MARRISON, Douglas E.; Ludington B.S., Horticulture MARSALA, Paul A.; Benton Harbor B.A., Horticulture MARSHALL, John P.; Allen Park B.S., Packaging Engineering MARTIN, Gordon P.; Birmingham B.S,, Forestry MASTY, Glenn E.; Dearborn B.A., Building Construction MAXlE, Jokay A.; Lansing B.S., Building Construction McBRIDE, Brian N.; Northville B.S., Packaging Engineering McCABE, Shawn P.; Grand Haven B.S., Packaging Engineering MCCAMEY, Jeffrey A.; Lambertville B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife McGRATH, Timothy; Ballston Lake, NY B.S., Packaging Engineering McKEAN, Timothy I.; Grand Rapids B.S., Building Construction MCKINNON, James W.; Royal Oak B.S., Animal Husbandry MEEHAN, Terence L.; Mount Clemens B.S., Packaging Engineering MERVIS, Michael B.; Southfield B.S., Packaging Engineering MICHALAK, Patricia S.; Utica B.S., Crop & Soil Sci., & Pest Mgmt. MILLER, Krystal A.; Detroit B.A., Public Affairs Management MILLER, Pamela G.; Detroit B.S., Public Affairs Management MILLER, Wayne; Coloma B.S., Horticulture MINOTT, Cheryl M,; Kalamazoo B.S., Packaging Engineering MISSELDINE, Carol K.; Adrian B.S., Resource Development MOCK, Katherine R.; Northville B.A., Ag. Nat. Res. Comm. MODERAU, Michele; St. Cloud, MN B.S., Parks & Recreation Resources MOONEY, Edward G.; Birmingham B.A., Packaging Engineering Agriculture And Natural Resources MORFORD, Shawn P..; Greenville B.S., Forestry & Ag & Nat Res Comm. MORFORD, Tracy L.; Oshtemo B.S., Floriculture Production Horticu. MORRISON, Heidi B.; Huntington Woods B.A., Public Affairs Judgement MOSHER, Thomas D.; West Branch B.S., Forestry MUCKENHIRN, Gordon D.; Rochester BS. Food System Econ. & Mgmt. MUELLER, Grace M.; Detroit B.S., Dairy Science MULARADELIS, James; Cold Spring, NY B.S., Crop & Soil Science MURPHY, John J.; Philadelphia, PA B.S., Packaging Engineering MURRAY, Gordon B.; Grosse Pointe B.S., Wildlife Bio. & Resource Dev. MUTCHLER, Teresa J.; Cadillac B.S., Resource Development NAKFOOR, Thomas A.; Lansing B.S., Packaging Engineering NEFF, Paul E.; Detroit B.S., Animal Husbandry NELSON, Deborah J.; Niles B.S., Crop & Soils Sci., Pest Mgmt. NICHOLAS, Leslie V.; Warren B.S., Dairy Science NOBLE, George E.; New York, NY B.S., Fishery Biology NOVAK, Lawrence A.; Dearborn B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. NULMAN, Susan H.; Narragansett, RI B.S., Agricultural Economics OCHTEL, Fred C.; Flushing B.S., Resource Development OCONNOR, Margaret C.; Howell B.S., Horticulture OLSON, Ronald J.; Muskegon B.S., Packaging Engineering O’SHEE, Louise P.; Grosse Pte. Park B.A., Packaging Engineering OSIP, Thomas W.: Dearborn Heights B.S., Packaging Engineering OUSNAMER, Roger A.; Leonard B.S., Ag. & Nat. Res. Ed. OVERHOLT, Bryan C.; Nashville B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife OWEN, Frank W. Ill; MARLTON; NJ B.S., Horticulture PAULSON, Linda M.; Fenton B.S., Resource Development PEHRSON, Gregory J.; Marshall B.S., Forestry PENSINGER, Glenn L.; South Haven B.A., Ag. & Nat. Resources PETERS, Charles D.; Farmington Hills B.S., Building Construction PETERS, Janine E.; Marion, IN B.S., Landscape Horticulture PIERCE, Julie A.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Parks & Rec. Res. - Env. Inter. PIERSON, Mark H.; Livonia B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. PINEGAR, Everle E.; Muskegon Hts. B.S., Packaging Engineering PIWKO, Gary M.; Utica B.S., Packaging Engineering POPIEL, Richard A.; Taylor B.S., Packaging Engineering PORTER, Tamara B.; Drayton Plains Cert., Animal Technology PYTEL, Thomas R.; Detroit B.S., Dairy Science RAETZ, David R.; Midland B.A., Dairy Science RAJALA, Jeffrey J.; Fenton B.A., Ag. Eng. - Bldg. Constr. RASMUSSEN, Robert A.; Fremont B.S., Ag. & Nat. Res. Ed. REED, Jacqueline; Detroit B.S., Public Affairs Mgmt. REHBERG, Richard M.; Dearborn B.S., Forestry REMPAL, Rebecca L.; Southfield B.S., Public Affairs Mgmt. RENNELL, Lynn F.; Farmington Hills B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife REYNOLDS, Jody: Ann Arbor B.S., Packaging Engineering RICHARDSON, Susan D.; Canton Center, CT B.S., Food Systems Mgmt. & Econ. RIDENOUR, James D.; Lansing B.S., Food Science RINALDI, Robert J.; Canonsburg, PA B.S., Ag. Biochem. & Dairy Sci. 224 Agriculture And Natural Resources RING, Brenda L.; Kentwood B.S., Nat. Res. & Env. Ed. ROBERTSON, Cynthia A,; Lake Zurich, IL B.S., Food Science ROBISON, Claudia J.; Jonesville B.S., Resource Development ROCHESTER, Randall J.; Warren B.S., Packaging Engineer ROEDEL, Elroy H.; Reese B.S., Animal Husbandry ROGERS, Gary R.; Farmington B.S., Dairy Science ROISE, Thomas P.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Packaging Engineering ROOKS, Russell W.; Belleville B.S., Packaging Engineering ROSKOSKEY, William K.; Manistee B.S., Packaging Engineering ROSSMAN, Robert L.; Lakeview B.S., Ag. Eng. Technology ROTH, Ken A.; Reese B.A., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. RUGG, Raymond F.; Reed City B.S., Forestry RUTLEDGE, Philip A.; Richmond B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife RUTYNA, Maureen M.; Livonia B.A., Horticulture Therapy SAAM, Mary M.; Midland B.S., Crop & Soil Science SAMPLES, Brian S.; Marysville B.A., Packaging Engineering SANBURN, Daniel R.; Davison, B.S., Building Construction SANDERS, Maurice B.; Detroit B.S., Packaging Engineering SATTERWHITE, Edwina J.; Detroit B.S., Packaging Engineering SCHRAM, Elizabeth J.; Grand Rapids B.S., Public Affairs Management SCHUELER, Christian; St. Clair Shores B.S., Animal Husbandry SCHULTZ, Brian E.; Dexter B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. SCHULTZ, Steven L.; Niles B.S., Food Systems Management SCHUMACHER, Kathy L.; Grand Blanc B.A., Horticulture SCHUSTER, Julie A.; Ontonagon B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. SEAVITT, Denise L.; Dearborn B.S., Park & Rec. Planning & Design SHAPIRO, Andrew M.; Southfield B.S., Packaging Engineering SHEHIN, Stacey E.; Madkson Heights B.A., Ag. & Nat. Res. Comm. SHERMAN, Linda D.; Farmington Hills B.S., Food Science SHOTNIK, Craig W.; Grand Ledge B.S., Packaging Engineering SHUSTARI, Loretta K.; Lansing B.S., Building Construction SIESZPUTOWSKI, Debra A.; Detroit B.S., Horticulture SILHAVY, Carol J.; Alma B.S., Ag. & Nat. Res. Ed. SMITH, Deborah D.; Grosse Pointe B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. SMITH, Kenin L.; Oakland, IL B.S., Animal Science SMITH, Kevin M.; Litchfield B.S., Building Construction SMITH, Linda L.; Charlevoix B.A., Horticulture SMITH, Thomas B.; Plymouth B.S., Packaging Engineering SMITH, Thomas W.; Muskegon B.S., Packaging Engineering SMITH, Tina M.; Hastings B.S., Packaging Engineering SNOBLEN, Kathryn M.; Lapeer B.S., Horticulture- Landscape Prod. SNYDER, Denise E.; Manton B.A., Dairy Science SNYDER, Marc W.; Stevensville B.S., Crop & Soil Science SOBOLAK, Mary A.; Smiths Creek B.S., Packaging Engineering SPARKS, Carl F.; Cassopolis B.S., Crops & Soil Science SPIVEY, Stephanie J.; New Windsor, IL Cert., Animal Technology SPRUNG, Lawrence X.; Ferndale B.S., Building Construction STARK, Monique L.; Warren B.S., Forestry Agriculture And Natural Resources 225 STEVENSON, John W.; Utica B.S., Food Science STOBINSKI, John R.; Kahaluu, Hawaii B.S., Parks & Ree Res. - Adm. STONEMAN, David C.; Breckenridge B.S., Animal Husbandry STORCK, Ronald C.; Mount Clemens B.S., Packaging Engineering STUDER, Bruce A.; Shelby B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. SULLIVAN, Michael B.; Marshall B.A., Building Construction SULLIVAN, Michael D.; Bay City B.S., Ag. - Bio Chemistry SULLIVAN, Michael J.; Southfield B.A., Landscape Horticulture SURMONT, Richard J.; Crosse Pointe Woods B.S., Horticulture/FIoriculture SYLVESTER, Anna L.; Detroit B.S., Poultry Science SZYDZIK, John; Graden City B.S., Forestry TANNER, Glennda M.; Birch Run B.S., Agribus. & Nat. Res. Ed. TAPPER, Beverly I.; Southfield B.S., Industrial Design Pckg. TATE, Gregory P.; Rochester B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. THOMAS, Robert A.; Saginaw B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. TILLITT, Donald E.; Holland B.S., Ag. Biochem. & Fisheries TILLMAN, David K.; Detroit B.S., Packaging Engineering TOMBLINSON, Kimberly S.; Kalamazoo B.S., Forestry TREMBATH, Thomas N.; Mount Clemens B.A., Forestry TRINITY, Philip M.; Mt. Clemens Ph.D., Biochemistry TROUP, Diane L.; Perrinton B.S., Food Sciences TROYER, Brian W.; Centreville B.S., Dairy Science TROYER, Charles R.; Bronson B.S., Ag. 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UPTON, Brad W.; Rochester B.S., Building Construction VANCE, George F.; Williamston B.S., Crop & Soil Science VAN DAM, Charles E.; Birmingham B.S., Packaging Engineering VANECK, Herman C.; Almont B.S., Forestry VEITENGRUBER, Thomas H.; Erankenmuth B.S., Landscape Horticulture VER NOOY, Lynn; Wayne NJ B.S., Forestry & Wildlife VILLALOBOS, Mario A.; Mexico City, Mex B.S., Food Science VIZENA, Kurt A.; Brighton B.S., Packaging Engineering VIZZACCERO, Luann; Detroit B.S., Packaging Engineering WALCHESKI, Robert J.; Livonia B.A., Packaging Engineering WALCZAK, Duane J.; Dimondale B.S., Building Construction WALDEN, Don A.; Grand Blanc B.S., Packaging Engineering WALKER, Michael R.; Battle Creek B.S., Packaging Engineering WALTON, Lori L.; Flint B.S., Landscape Horticulture WARD, Michael D.; Flint B.S., Packaing Engineering WARING, John D.; Huntington Woods B.S., Parks & Rec. - Commercial WASHINGTON, Melvin; Detroit B.S., Building Construction WATSON, Sheryl D.; Troy B.S., Packaging Engineering WEAVER, Gregg S.; Union Lake B.S., Building Construction WEBB, Dennis K.; Muskegon Hts. B.S., Packaging Engineering WEEMHOFF, Mary J.; Grand Rapids B.S., Packaging Engineering WEINER, Diane C.; Franklin B.S., Landscape Horticulture WEISE, Pamela J.; Alpena B.S., Park & Rec. Administration 226 Agriculture And Natural Resources WELCH, Richard A.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. WENDZEL, Bradley M.; Watervliet B.S., Horticulture WHEELER, Frederick; Saginaw B.S., Packaging Engineering WHITE, Robert W.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Packaging Engineering WICKHAM, Dennis A.; Coldwater B.S., Crop & Soils Science WILLIAMS, Frances O.; Warren B.S., Park & Rec. Resources WISNIEWSKI, Joy A.; Auburn B.S., Dairy Science WOELMER, Carol S.; Monroe B.A., Horticulture WOLAK, Paul Z.; Kingston B.S., Packaging Engineering WOZNIAK, Julie A.; Birmingham B.S., Packaging Engineering WYGANT, Robert M.; Muskegon B.S., Packaging Engineering WYGONIK, Mark G.; Allen Park B.S., Pckaging Engineering YOAKAM, Diane R.; Plymouth B.S., Packaging Engineering YOUNGBERG, Kevin R.; Livonia B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife ZALEWSKI, Jon A.; Crystal River, FL B.S. Parks & Recreation ZAMANI, Bahram; Tehran, Iran Ph.D., Crop & Soil Science ZOOK, Gordon A.; Lake Odessa B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. KOCH, William F.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Food Science livestock industry. Dan Wyant felt that an increased self-confidence was the re­ sult of his participation. “You’re forced to make on-the-spot decisions,” he said, “and to back them up.” Mike Yoder, who placed first in the oral presenta­ tions at the national competition, added that he gained “an idea of the total livestock industry” from his experfl iences. Coach Don Boggs also said that the MSU team was the first team with women members to win the national competition. One half of the team’s twelve members were women. The College of Agriculture and Nat­ ural Resources was immense. Within it were people counting chromosomes in hybrid corn cells and other determing the most efficient use of a stretch of Lake Michigan sand dunes. But still there were some whose interests re­ called those of MSU’s first faculty and students. The members of the Livestock Judging Team were just a few indivi­ duals who may have at times gotten carried away and imagined, walking from class to class, a campus where sheep — of high economic value — were herded across a wooden Farm Lane bridge. Agriculture And Natural Resources 227 Blue-Chippers Take Stock By Jeana White Michigan State began as an institu­ tion devoted to the study of agriculture. In 1981 there remained around campus only photos of Farm Lane dotted with chickens or being travelled by herds of cattle. Since those days, the university had been transformed — streets were paved and entire colleges added to the curriculum. But East Lansing remained the home of “Moo U,” and the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources remained the university’s largest. Ori­ ginally a center to educate youth in ag­ ricultural advancements, the college ceased to be limited to students with rural backgrounds who studied only livestock and farming. But still many students followed in these traditional MSU paths. This year the efforts of a number of these students were recog­ nized. The MSU Livestock Judging Team, for the first time in 80 years of the National competition, became Champion Collegiate Judging Team at the North American International Livestock Exhibition. Members of the team were chosen for their abilities to judge cattle, sheep, and swine for breeding and butchering qualities. After selection, the team took part in judging competitions through­ out the country in the spring and fall. Team member Dan Wyant said that the judge the animals team are judged on how well they, for themselves, “greater economic traits.” Or, as Kenin Smith put it, “the big ones beat the little ones and the good ones beat the bad ones!” Judges lined up animals in each of twelve classes according to their value, while taking notes on each ani­ mal. After this, team members de­ fended, in oral presentations, the deci­ sions they had made. The team agreed that this was the most difficult part of the competition, yet MSU topped the other 38 participating teams in their “Reason Scores,” and brought the title of “High Team” to East Lansing. At first glance, membership on the Livestock Judging Team appeared to be a very specialized activity. But team member Marie Malburg Sheridan said that her experiences with the team and especially the necessity to make quick and accurate decisions “would help you regardless of career aspirations.” This year all the members were from rural backgrounds, said Don Boggs, who had coached the team for three years. But this was not always the case, he said, agreeing that the experiences are basic for any job. He called the competition “a supplement to education.” Members travelled across the country and saw top managers and new techniques in the APT x\.XV JL AND LETTEI LINTON HAL ■ ■ ADAMS, Leslie A.; Birmingham B.A., French/B.S., Retailing ALCOZE, Kathie B.; Dallas, TX B.A., Spanish ALLEN, Bridget K.; Allegan B.A., English - Sec. Ed. ALLEN, Scott; Lansing B. A.,-'English ANDREWS, Karen A.; Gaylord B.F:A., Studio Art BARNES, Eric E.; Taylor B.A., Russian BARRETT, Linda R.; Tokyo, Japan B.A., Linguistics BARRY, David B.; Pleasant Ridge B.F.A., Industrial Design BARRY, Holly D,; East Tawas B.A., Appl. Vocal Pedagogy BASORE, Patricia K.; East Lansing B.A.v, Spanish BAUMGARDNER, Kevin C.; Mt. Pleasant B.A., English Literature BELL,..Sheila A.; Hale B.A., English Education BERKLICH, Cheryl L.; Rochester B.A., History of Art BEST, Debra C.j E. Lansing . B.A., French BLUMREICH, Kathleen M,; Pontiac B. 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RYGWELSKI, Nancy L.; Auburn B.A., English SABLAN, David P.; Lansing B.A., Music Education SAXTON, Patrick E.; Grawn B.A., English SCHAUB, Judy A.; Muskegon B.A., Studio Art/ Graphic Des. SCHMITZ, Ann E.; Grosse Pte. Farms B.A., Studio Art/ Graphic Des. SELLEY, Michael L.; Saginaw B.F.A., Studio Art SHAPLEIGH, Laura L.; Stevensville B.A., English - Spanish SHARP, Kim A.; Flat Rock B.A., History Education SHERMAN, Ralph L.; Royal Oak B.A., English SHERRILL, Carolyn J.; Ely, MN B. Mus., Instr. Music Education SHERRINGTON, Margot E.; St. Joseph B.F.A., Graphic Design SCHULTS, Cheryl A.; Grand Ledge B.A., History Education SHUMWAY, Dorothy R.; Springfield, VA B.A., Art, Secondary Education SLUYTER, Levin M.; Albany, NY B.S., History SMITH, Jenny P.; East Lansing B.A., Religious Studies SMITH, Marianne L; Lansing B. Mus„ Music Therapy SNYDER, Kelly J.; Bronson B.A., Art Education SOULTANIAN, Leslie; Birmingham B.F.A., Graphic Design/Photography STASHUK, Carol M.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.F.A., Graphic Design STENSON, Mary C.; Calumet B.A., Music Theraphy STEPHAN, Laura J.; Saginaw B.A., English STOCUM, Ann K.; Adrian B.A., Humanities STOLARZ, Gayle L.; Grand Haven B.A., English Education STRACHAN, Barbara; East Lansing B.A., English Secondary Education SWABSIN, Cynthia R.; Verona NJ B.F.A., Studio Art & Bio. Sci. TERRY, Martha D.; Grosse Pte. Farms B.A., Acting - Theatre THOMPSON, Bradley S.; Williamston B. Mus., Music Education - Instr. TOKUHIRO, Asako; Novi B.A., Spanish - Elementary Ed. TOLHURST, Charles R. II; Grand Rapids B. Mus., Music Therapy TOMPKINS, David H.; Jackson B.A., English TOUSE, Gayle A.; Hillsdale B. Mus., Instr. Music Education TRAHAN, Thelma J.; Lansing B.A., History/ Education TRIERWEILER, Charles S.; Lansing B.A., Interdisciplinary Humanities TUCKER, Linda C.; Lansing B.A., English Education VANDERPLOEG, Dari A.; Midland B.A., Spanish VINCENT, Frances L.; Clinton B.A., English VOGT, Catherine N.; Grosse lie B.A., Linguistics & Office Adm. VOLKAKIS, Mary; East Lansing B.A., Philosophy WAITE, Richard D.; Lawton B.F.A., Studio Art WEBB, Mary K.; Holland B.A., English WEST, Dora G.; East Lansing B.A., German WESTCOTT, Alicia L.; Lansing B.A., French Literature WEYERSBERG, Kurt G.; St. Clair Shores B. Mus., Music Education WHITE, Bernard S.; Detroit B.A., Theatre - Education WHITSTON, Lynn M.; Sterling Hts. B.A., Music - Applied piano WIEGAND, B. Kelly; Medina, OH B.A., Humanities - Eng. Bus. & Phi. WILLIAMS, Jane A.; Brown City B. Mus., Music Education - Instr. WIRTZ, Barbara A.; DeWitt B.A., English 234 Arts And Letters A Room Of One’s Own By Jeana White Well-disciplined earth tones wrapped dormitories, offices, and classrooms, producing that desired atmosphere con­ ducive to studying, lecturing, and sleep­ ing. Few students or professors realized the effect of this environment until they were awakened by some color, some un­ expected tbne combination. Yes, there was the puzzling green of Erickson Hall and the graffiti under Farm Lane bridge, but was there another spot on Campus capable of disrupting these tan, camel; browrt, and beige lives? Morrill Hall was one more somber building. The stairways were hot and woody, the ceilings high and gloomy, and the classroom doors heavy and brown -— except for the room with the turquoise door. “The Jane Woodard Poetry Room” was thè official title for room 214 Morrill Hall. It had been called other things — most quite cre­ ative, initiated by Arts and Letters ma­ jors. The room was painted, furnished, and decorated by Woodard, a woman from Ówosso who wanted to ensure that the English department had a cheery lounge for reading and writing poetry. The original decorations of the room were, after a time, almost gone — the plastic grape vines around the fireplace mirror and the urn-like ash and garbage collectors. But the colors remained. One student described them as “olive drab and royal blue — togetherl’iAlso remaining were draperies reminiscent of Beal Gardens irt bloom, a verdant fringed rug, trellised fireplace screen, and “old wire lawn furniture.” Most everyone had a reaction to the poetry room. In simple words, it was “creative,” “depressing,” “horrible,” “comfortable,” “ugly.” Senior Ed Lof- tus said it was “better than a classroom with posture-pedic seating angles.” One professor of English described the style as “French Bordello,” while freshman Jim Cartwright said the room was “just what you need for a poetry class.” Whether to Meijer’s for a gallon of burnt sienna paint and rollers, or whether they would have participated in a sit-in to save the chipping walls and slatless, cushionless lawn bhairs, everyone who encountered the room was left with an impression. they wanted rush to Albert Drake, professor of English, said that he had some of his best classes in the poetry room. He referred to it as a second home and added that “it grows on people.” The fireplace, he said, re­ minds him of what Morrill Hall used to be — a center for education in the lib­ eral arts. Originally, though, the build­ WOOSLEY, Arline L.; Grand Rapids B.A., English Education WYNNE-JONES, Bruce T.; Port Huron B.F.A., Graphic Design & Drawing YAPLE, Douglas S.; Traverse City B.A., English YEHL, David E.; Alma B.A., Studio Art - Industrial Des. ZEBELL, Michele M.; St. Joseph B. Mus., Instr. Music Education ZEITZ, Cynthia L.; Canton B.A., Theatre ZEMAN, Theresa A.; Grand Rapids B.A., Humanities ing was a women’s dormitory and the poetry room was just an average dorm room for students of the 1800s. Strange things have happened during classes in the converted room, Drake said. Bats had been discovered there; and once birds were heard cooing from odd cor­ ners as a student read a description of a glass pigeon on the bookshelf. This room was a place where students learned to write — if only for the Simple reason that their profs preferred teach­ ing in a room with movable chairs. Some students said that the room was not conducive to writing and would have preferred a conventionalization — a return to earth tones. But they did learn, as they sat in thé blue and green panelled room which seemed to throb with its own clashing colors. The poetry room was “peculiar” and “impracti­ cal,” yet somehow tied to those who experienced it. Most who took and taught classes in the room were in the College of Arts and Letters aftd them­ selves had or would receive these same labels of “peculiar” and “impractical.” Despite its impracticality, there re­ mained one turquoise room, which no one knew quite what to do with, in the center of one of the oldest, brownest buildings on campus. Arts And Letters ABBOTT, David J.; Birmingham B.A., Marketing ADAMS, Brian S.; Livonia B.A., Hotel, Restrnt, & Inst. Mgmt. ADAMS, Debra J.; Port Huron B.A., Accounting ADELSON, Michael E.; Lansing B.A., Material Logistics, Mgmt. AGNELLO, Michael H.; Birmingham B.A., Marketing AHERN, Hugh J.; Chicago, IL B.A., Accounting ALLEN, Bryce G.; Farmington Hills B.S., Gen. Business Administration ALLEN, David P.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Gen. Business Administration ALLEN, Jennifer K.; Mount Clemens B.A., Travel & Tourism Management ALLEN, Phillip G.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Marketing ALLEN, Phillip L.; Detroit B.A., Accounting ALLISON, Cynthia D.; Detroit B.A., Business Administration - Mgmt. ANDARY, Susan M.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Business - Personnel Admin. ANSTEAD, John R.; Lincoln B.A., Gen. Business Administration APPLEBAUM, Ronna A.; Birmingham B.A., Business ARBAUGH, Steven B.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Business - Marketing ARMSTRONG, William G. Jr.; Novato CA B.A., Marketing ASHURST, Scott A.; Burton B.A., Financial Administration ATCHISON, Nancy S.; Howell B.A., Gen. Business Administration AULT, Steven S.; Saginaw B.A., Gen. Business Administration BAGLEY, Marc L.; Southfield B.A., Marketing BAILLIF, Jeffrey T.; St. Joseph B.A., Gen. Business Administration BAJOR, Douglas P.; Detroit B.A., Accounting BAKEMAN, Gregory N.; Grand Rapids B.A., Gen. Business Administration BAKER, Patrick J.; Lansing B.A., Gen. Business Administration BALLARD, Lynn D.; Flint B.A., Accounting BALTUSNIK, Gregg A.; Hamilton, NY B.A., Accounting BARBER, Donald R.; Montrose B.A., Accounting BARBER, Lynette S.; Ferndale B.A., Marketing BARBOUR, Richard O.; East Lansing B.A., Hotel, Restrnt, & Ins Mgmt. BARNETT, Alan D.; W. Bloomfield B.A., Hotel, Restrnt & Inst. Mgmt. BARNHART, Douglas B.; Livonia B.A., Marketing BARTON, Robyn L.; Palatine, IL B.A., Gen. Bus./Personnel Mgmt. BASS, Michael T.; Birmingham B.A., Marketing BATCHELOR, Cheryl R.; Hamtramck B.A., Accounting BATCHELOR, Dan; East Lansing B.A., Pre-Law - Business Adm. BEATTIE, Brian S.; Utica B.A., Marketing BELANGER, David M.; Rochester B.A., Business Pre-Law BELL, Joel R.; Marine City B.A., Marketing BELL, Laurie S.; Saginaw B.A., Marketing BENDERT, Jerry A.; Center Line B.A., Accounting BENICH, Theresa A.; Warren B.A., Hotel. Restrnttj/& Inst. Mgmt. BENNETT, Donna M.; Howell B.A., Accounting BENSON, Timothy M.; Muskegon Hts. B.A., General Business BERKAS, Carol J.; Dearborn B.A., Economics BIGELOW, Harry T. IV; Flint B.A., Accounting, Finance BISEL, Susan J.; Holland B.A., Materials Logistics Mgmt. BLACK, Daniel S.; Ann Arbor B.A., Economics 238 Business BLACK, David P.; Grand Rapids B.A., Accounting BLACKETT, Debra E.; Romeo B.S., Gen. Business Administration BLAHA, William J.; West Bloomfield B.A., Marketing BLAKE, Steven G.; Haslett B.S., Accounting BLAU, Mark J.; Southfield B.A., Marketing BLAUWIEKEL, Susan A.; Pewamo B.A., Materials Logistics Mgmt. BLEGEN, Barton J.; Frankenmuth B.A., Gen. Business Administration BLOCH, Denise M.; Livonia B.A., Accounting BLOOM, Paula J.; Whitehall B.A., Gen. Business Administration BLOSSOM, Thomas R.; Manchester B.A., Marketing BOCK, Kevin C.; Jackson B.A., Accounting BOER, David B.; Grand Rapids B.A., Risk & Insurance BOES, John P.; Canton B.A., Marketing BOLCER, Mike S.; W. Bloomfield B.A., Hotel ‘ Restaurant Adm. BOLTHOUSE, Donna M.; Marne B.A., Accounting BOLTON, Richard A.; N. Dartmouth, MA B.A., Economics BOLTON, Wyman J.; Empire B.A., Business Adm. - Pre-Law BONE, Mark S.; Warren B.A., Hotel, Restrnt, & Inst. Mgmt. BOOKSTEIN, Peggy J.; W. Bloomfield B.A., Materials & Logistic Mgmt. BOOTH, Carolyn I.; Livonia B.A., Business Administration BOUKAMP, Melanie S.; Port Huron B.A., Finance BOWDEN, Richard J.; Birmingham Ph. D., Accounting BOWEN, Timothy E.; Southfield B.A., Finance BOWERMAN, BRIAN H.; Grosse Pte. Farms B.S., General Business BOWMAN, Lisa A.; Livonia B.A., Travel & Tourism BOYNE, Janet M.; Plymouth B.A., Marketing BRACKENBURY, Judith L.; Alpena B.A., Personnel Administration BRADFORD, Shaunna L.; Lansing B.A., Accounting BRAININ, Bernard E.; Oak Park B.A., Accounting BRASSINGER, Nancy J.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Accounting BRAUN, Cathy A.; Lansing B.A., Finance BREIMEISTER, Scott A.; Farmington Hills B.A., Accounting BRINK, Diana C.; Westport, CT B.A., Business Administration BROKAW, Theron M.; Ann Arbor B.A., Personnel Administration BROOKS, Yolanda D.; North Chicago, IL B.A., Accounting BROUWERS, Theresa A.; Auburn Heights B.A., Accounting BROWN, Gerald A.; Livonia B.A., Marketing BROWN, Katherine M.; Waterford B.A., Accounting BROWN, Patricia M.; Grosse Pointe B.A., Financial Administration BROWN, Thomas C.; Saginaw B.A., Marketing BROWNLEE, Laura L.; Birmingham B.A., Financial Administration BRUNI, Elizabeth A.; San Antonio, TX B.A., Office Administration BRYCK, Lauri A.; Plainwell B.A., Marketing BUCHANAN, Bradley A.; Oxford B.A., Personnel Administration BUCK, Martin W.; Algonac, B.S., Financial Administration BUDZEN, Janice V.; Birmingham B.A., Hotel, Restrnt, & Inst. Mgmt. BUESCHER, Barbara A.; Midland B.A., General Business Administration BULLOCK, Barbara L.; Kalamazoo B.A., Financial Administration Business 239 BURDAKIN, Dan E.; Birmingham B.A., Hotel, Restrnt & Inst. Mgmt. BURESH, E. Gregory; East Tawas B.A., General Business Administration BURGER, Steven H.; Grand Ledge B.A., Business Administration BURKE, Brian W.; West Bloomfield B.A., General Business Administration BURMEISTER, Kurt O.; Hart B.A., General Business Administration BURNHEIMER, Mark A.; Toledo, OH B.A., Hotel, Restrnt & Inst. Mgmt. BUSHNELL, David S.; Muskegon B.A., Economics BUSSARD, Jiselle D.; Spring Lake B.A., Business Education BYCE, Daniel N.; Flint B.A., Hotel, Restrnt & Inst. Mgmt. BYERS, Rhonda L.; Clarkston B.A., Office Administration CALDWELL, Alan T.; Madison, WI B.A., Hotel, Restrnt & Inst. Mgmt. CALISI, Denise A.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Accounting CALVERT, Jill C.; Kalamazoo B.A., Physical Distr./ Transp. MLM CAMMETT, Bryan D.; Grosse Pte. Farms B.A., Musiness, Marketing CAMPBELL, Bruce J.; Mundelein, IL B.A., Hotel, Restrnt & Inst. Mgmt. CAMPBELL, Kelly L.; Clare B.A., Purchasing Management CAMPBELL, Lisa A.; Livonia B.A., General Business Administration CAPONI, Carla D.; Sterling Hts. B.A., Accounting CARDOZE, Richard C.; Grosse Pointe B.A., Business Administration CARNEY, Mary Jo; Royal Oak B.A., Accounting & Financial Adm. . CARTER, Jon E.; Kentwood B.A., Hotel, Restrnt & Inst. Mgmt. CASTILLO, Paul A.; Sterling Heights B.A., Accounting CAVANÀUGH, Daniel T.; Grand Rapids B.A., General Business Administration CAVANAUGH, John J.; Birmingham B.S., Financial Administration CHAFFIN, Julie A.; Ithaca B.A., Economics CHAKLOS, Barbara M.; Saginaw B.A., Accounting CHAPMAN, Eric L.; Detroit B.A., General Business Administration CHARTIER, Clarissa A.; Detroit B.A., Marketing CHRISTIANSEN, Lawrence B.; Williamston B.A., General Business Administration CISEK, John E.; Chicago, IL B.A., Finance CLANTON, Glen E.; Muskegon B.A., General Business Administration CLARK, Barbara E.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Marketing CLARK, Corby L.; Park Forest, IL B.A., Materials & Logistic Mgmt. CLARK, Douglas W.; Lansing B.S., Risk & Insurance CLARK, Roger A.; Britton B.A., Business - Finance CLARK, Timothy W.; Garden City B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. CLIMIE, Kenneth A.; Birmingham M.A., Materials Logistic Mgmt. COLE, S. Jeffrey; Parchment B.A., Accounting COLLINS, David C. Jr.; Warren B.S., Business Law & Office Adm. CONNORS, Arthur B.; Birmingham B.S., Marketing COOK, Lisa J.; Kalamazoo B.A., Accounting COOK, William A.; Allen Park B.A., Materials & Logistics! Mgmt. CORBAT, Lori A.; Freeland B.A., Marketing CORN, David W.; Ferndale B.A., Accounting COUGER, David D.; Grosse Pte. Park B.A., Accounting COURSEN, Gregory A.; Oak Park B.A., Accounting COURY, John M.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Accounting COVIAK, Sharon L.; Lansing B.A., Accounting 240 Business COY, Martha D.; Okemos B.A., Travel & Tourism CRAMPTON, James P.; Jackson B.A., General Business Administration CRAMTON, Kevin G.; Garden City B.A., Financial Administration CRUITT, Jane M.; Birmingham B.A., Accounting CUETER, Jeffrey J.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Accounting CUNNINGHAM, Richard L.; Bloomfield His. B.A., Marketing CUSHMAN, Derek L.; Greenville B.A., Financial Administration DAHLMAN, Barbara J.; Spring Lake B.A., Accounting DAMIOLI, Patricia; Birmingham B.A., General Business Administration DAUGHERTY, Donna J.; Lincoln Park B.S., Finance DAUGHERTY, Matthew S.; Chicago, IL B.A., Accounting DAVENPORT, Denise M-; Grand Rapids B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt, DAVIS, Laura L.; Battle Creek B.A., General Business Administration DAZZO, Olgalina G-: Miami, FL B.A., Accounting DEPOLÔ, Ralph J-; Farmington Hills B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. DECKER, David P-; South Haven B.A., General Business Administration DECKER, John S-; Holt B.A., Business & Office Administration DEGRAEVE, Lorraine M-; Leslie B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. DELAHANTY, Elizabeth; Birmingham B.S., Personnel Manageitient DELIYANNE, Helene A.; East Lansing B.A., Accounting DESTEFANO, Susan E.; Ann Arbor B.A., Travel & Tourism Mgmt. DIAMOND, Debra D.; Omaha, NE B.A., Marketing DIsHmAN, Lawrence W-; Warren B.A., Accounting DISTEFANO, Charles A.; Howell B.A., General Business Administration DOBBYN, Richard J.; Rochester B.A., Economics DOBIE, Kay L.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., General Business - Pre-Law DOERRING, Erik P.; Hilton Hd. Is., SC B.A., General Business Adm. - Pre-Law DOHERTY, Debra; Mount Clemens B.A., Accounting DONNELLON, Mary E.; Emmett B.A., General Business Administration DORGAN, Daniel D.; Martin B.A., General Business Administration DOROW, Deborah A.; East Lansing B.A., Accounting DOUGHERTY, Patrick W.; Garden City B.A., Business Administration DOYLE, James M-; Lowell B.S., General Business Administration DREON, David L.; Dearborn Hgts. B.A., Accounting DUBOIS, Michelle; Trenton B.A., Tourism DUGGAN, Linda J.; Warren B.S., Marketing DUGGAN, Larry J.; Warren B.A., Marketing DULYEA, William J.; Norton Shores B.A., General Business Adm.- Pre-Law DURAND, Steven I. Holmdel, NJ B.A., General Business Administration DURANT, David S.; Fenton B.S., Marketing DYLA, Debra A.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Accounting ECKFELD, Linda C-; Rochester B.A., Travel & Tourism ECKHOUT, Brent A.; Sterling Heights B.A., General Business Administration ECKINGER, Guy T.; Washington B.S., Personnel Administration EDDY, Stephen; W. Bloomfield B.A., Accounting EDWARDS, Robin G.; Cassopolis B.A., Tourism & Travel Mgmt. EICHENHORN, Wendy; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Business Adm. - Pre-Law EIGEL, Mary E.: Louisville, KY B.A., General Business Administration Business 241 EISCHER, Larry L.; Frankenmuth B.A., General Business Administration ELAND, Leslie J.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Marketing ELKUS, Ronald S.; Southfield B.A., Personnel Administration ELLINGSON, Connie A.; Rochester B.S., Personnel Administration ENDRES, Julie L.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., General Business Administration ENGELMAN, Pau;a M.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Accounting ENGLISH, Kimberly A.; Bay City B.A., Accounting ERBE, Steven W.; Midland B.A., Accounting ERICKSON, Thomas W.; Farmington Hills B.A., Management ESBAUGH, Kimberly A.; Marshall B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. ESTES, Bruce H.; Midland B.A., Marketing ESTES, Paul O.; Midland B.A., Marketing ETHERLY, Andre D.; Flint B.A., Accounting EVANS, William J. III; Warren M.B.A., Finance EWING, Valerie J.; North Canton, OH B.S., Marketing FALAHEE, Elizabeth A.; Jackson B.A., Marketing - Retailing FAUSTYN, Jane E.; Northville B.A., Marketing FEDEWA, Kurt J.; Portland B.A., Economics FEITEN, Gail M.; Birmingham B.A., General Business Adm. - Pre-Law FENZAN, Kurt S.; Livonia B.A., General Business Administration FERTITTA, David E.; Novi B.A., Finance FISHER, Douglas; Benton Harbor B.A., Marketing FLASCHNER, A. Mark; Williamsville, NY B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. FLEMING, Joan M.; Southfield B.A., Management FORBES, Karen E.; Saginaw B.A., Personnel Administration FORMAN, Scott A.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Marketing FORTUNA, Darcie R.; Grand Ledge B.A., Accounting FOSTER, Robert N.; Traverse City B.A., Marketing FOSTER, Robert W.; Ann Arbor B.A., Business Law & Risk Mgmt. FOX, Lori A.; Lansing B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. FRAKES, Angela D.; Detroit B.A., General Business Administration FREEMAN, Brent G.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Accounting FURA, Lennette M.; Rochester B.S., Accounting GALBRAITH, Glenn G.; Hendersonville NC B.A., Hotel, Restrnt & Inst. Mgmt. GALE, Cheryl L.; Grand Blanc B.A., General Business Administration GARTUNG, James; East Lansing B.A., Personnel Management GASCHLER, Michael; Livonia B.A., Economics - Finance GAY, Kenneth R.; Omer B.A., Accounting GEBERT, Michael W.; Dearborn B.A., Financial Administration GEER, Patricia K.; Lansing B.A., General Business Administration GEISINGER, Sharon L.; Dearborn B.A., Business - Marketing GERLACH, Ann M.; Lapeer B.S., General Business Administration GEROW, Julie A.; New Haven B.A., General Business Administration GERSTLER, Jane B.; Lansing B.A., Financial Administration GIBBONS, James M.; Grand Blanc B.A., Accounting GIER, Christopher J.; Harper Woods B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. GILLES, Andrea D.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Accounting GILLETT, Barbara J,; Jackson B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. 242 Business GLADSTONE, Rari D.; East Lansing B.A., Travel & Tourism GLOSSOP, Thomas V.; Royal Oak B.A., Risk & Insurance GORNICK, Stephen J.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Marketing GOULO, Lois J.; Kittanning, PA B.A., Hotel, Restnt, Inst. Mgmt. GRABIJAS, Gregg D.; Redford B.A., Transportation/ Physical Distr. GRADY, Jeanne L.; Springfield, IL B.S., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. GRADY, Kevin P.; Braintree MS B.A., Accounting GRADY, Shawn M.; Birmingham B.A., Marketing GRANGER, Jacqueline L.; Lake Orion B.A., Business Administration GREEN, David K.; Bay City B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. GREENE, Julie A.; Farmington Hills B.A., Marketing GREENING, Mary; Bloomingdale, IL B.A., Marketing; French GREENING, Robert C.; Kentfield, CA B.A., Marketing GREESON, Barbara J.; Detroit B.A., Business Education GRIFFIN, Patricia A.; Birmingham B.A., Materials & Logistics Management GRUNHARD, Jeanne M.; Dolton, IL B.A., Accounting HAGGERTY, Mary B.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Accounting HAINES, John R.; East Grand Rapids B.A., General Business Administration HALLBERG, Meredith; Grand Rapids B.A., Accounting HALLINEN, Wayne A.; Livonia B.A., Personnel Management HALLING, Daniel P.; Farmington Hills B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. HALPIN, Patricia A.; Clarkston B.A., Personnel Administration HAMAKER, Elizabeth A.; Marshall B.A., Economics HAMILTON, James L.; East Lansing B.A., General Business Adm. & Econ. HAMPEL, Karen M.; Lake Odessa B.A., Accounting HANSEN, Kurt R.; Reed City B.A., General Business Administration HARKINS, Kathleen A.; Farmington B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. HARRISON, Shelley S.; East Lansing B.S., Marketing HARTRANFT, Bruce W.; Caro B.A., Industrial Marketing HARTWIG, Catherine L.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. HARTWIG, John R.; Portage B.A., Marketing HAUPT. Debra A.; Livonia B.A., Accounting HAUSFELD, Lisa M.; Troy B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. HAVIS, Alan B.; Southfield B.A., General Business Adm. Pre-Law HAVLIK, William T.; Alto B.A., Personnel Administration HAWKINS, Mark J.; Milan B.A., Operations Management HAYNER, Lewis J.; Pontiac B.A., Gen. Bus. Adm. & Org. Commun. HECHLER, Joel E.; Oak Park B.A., Accounting HEDLUND, Howard E.; Lansing B.S., General Business Administration HEINRICH, Robert K.; Wyoming B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. HELD, Jeffrey D.; Okemos B.A., Economics HENNING, Brenda J.; Grand Rapids B.A., Accounting HENRY, Krista A.; Pleasantvillle, NY B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. HERMAN, Daniel L.; Coldwater B.S., Personnel Administration HICKEY, Harry R.; Algonac B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. HICKEY, Nancy; Farmington B.A., Marketing HIGASHI, Kazuo; Osaka, Japan M.B.A., Marketing HOFFER, Gregory W.; Atlanta B.A., General Business Administration Business 243 IM 1 M IA HOFFMAN, Christine M.; Mundelein, IL B.A., General Business Administration HOFFMEYER, David M.; Flint B.A., Personnel Management HOLCOMB, Constance; Holland B.A., General Business Administration HOLMES, Rebecca St,C.; Arlington, VA B.A., General Business Administration HOLT, Vicki S.; Grand Blanc B.A., Accounting HOLZ, Christian L.; Haslett B.A-, Accounting HOOVER, David J.; Ann Arbor B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. HORNER, Patricia C.; New Fairfield, CT B.A., Accounting HOWLEY, Nancy A.; Vermilion, OH B.A., Business Adm. - Marketing HOWTON, Cynthia J.; Ypsilanti B.A., General Business Administration HUMMON, Glenn A.; Lathrup Village B.A., Transportation HUNTER, Debra K.; Freeland B.A., Accounting HURLEY, Michael K.; Farmington Hills B.A., Accounting HYSELL, Gary M.; Birmingham B.A., Marketing HYSONG, Daniel F.; Birmingham B.A., General Business Administration IVES, Thomas P.; Solon, OH B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. J ACKSON, Elise M.; Port Huron B.A., Marketing JACKSON, Linda G.; Ypsilanti B.A., Accounting JAKUBIAK, Marie A.; Richmond B.A., Accounting JASINSKL Leo J.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Accounting JASON, Sherry L.; Flint B.A., Marketing JEFFREY, Mirk R.; Grand Blanc B.A., Hotel, Rest. & Inst. Mgmt. JENKINS, Charles D.; LaGrange, IL B.A., Marketing JENKINS, Kathleen A.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Accounting JOHNSON, Daniel L.; Comstock Park B.A., Marketing JOHNSON, Michael C.; Aurora, IL B.A., Economics JOHNSON, Scott A.; Portage B.A., Marketing JONES, Donald A.; Allen Park B.A., Business Administration Mgmt, JONES, Peter M.; Grosse Pointe B.A., Marketing & Economics JOY, Dayle L.; W. Bloomfield B.A., Marketing KADYKOWSKI, Ronald R.; Madison Hts. B.A., Marketing KALAJIAN, Karen S.; Farmington Hills B.A., Finance KALEN, Jim S.; Dollar Bay B.S., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. KALLIL, Donald J.; Allen Park B.A., Marketing KALLISH, Keith F.; Lansing B.A., Accounting KALLMAN, Gary J.; New York City, NY B.A., Hotel, Restnt, Inst. Mgmt. KAN, James E.; Petoskey B.A., General Business Administration KAPLAN, Edward A.; Flint B.A., Accounting KARGENIAN, Steven; Grosse Pte. Woods B.S., Pre-Law KAYSER, Gail; Fraser B.A., Finance KEBLER, Irvin E.; Grand Ledge B.A., Finance KELBEL, JR., Edward P.; Harbor Springs B.A., Business Marketing KELLY, Bridget A.; Bay City B.A., Marketing KELLY, Gregory A.; Coldwater B.A., Marketing KEMP, Karen R.; Fayetteville, NY B.A., Marketing KEMSLEY, Joan E.; Farmington Hills B.S., Personnel Administration KENDALL, James M. II; Birmingham B.A., Finance KENDALL, Jon D.; Santiago, Chile B.A., Economics 244 Business KENDRO, G. Michael; Birmingham B.A., Marketing KENNEDY, Karen A.; South Lyon B.A., Marketing KENNEDY, Mary G.; Ann Arbor B.A., Accounting KENNEDY, Michael S.; W. Bloomfield B.A., Marketing KERSH, Sharon M.; Oak Park B.A., Accounting KERSTETTER, Tina M.; Garden City B.A., Personnel Administration KESH, Mary C.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Marketing KIBILOSKI, Bryan J.; Bronson B.A., Business Education KIENLE, Catherine J.; Grosse Pointe B.A., General Business Administration KILLINGER, Tim J.; Hastings B.A., General Business Administration KING, John W.; Detroit B.A., Finance KING, Mark M.; Wyandotte B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. KING, Ronald K.; Carefree, AZ B.S., Accounting KING, Timothy J.; Muskegon B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt KIRCHGESSNER, Margaret A.; Grand Rapids B.A., Economics KIRSCH, Kenneth J.; Chappaqua, NY B.A., Hotel, Restnt & Inst. Mgmt. KLEIN, John J.; Minnetonka, MN B.A., Marketing KLOOTE, Barbara A.; Spring Lake B.A., Marketing KLUCKA, Michael; Birmingham B.A., Marketing KNAS, Kenneth L.; Allen Park B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. KNIGHT, Timothy D.; Cincinnati, OH B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. KOBIELUS, Thomas J.; Livonia B.A., General Business Administration KOHLMAN, Bonnie A.; Blissfield B.A., General Business Administration KOPACKA, Timothy J.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Accounting KOPINSKI, Donna M.; Warren B.S., Accounting KOSTIN, Karin R.; Livonia B.A., General Business Administration KOZLOWSKI, Debra A.; Birmingham B.A., General Business Administration KRAMER, Brenda A.; Pewamo B.A., Accounting KUIVENHOVEN, Ronald J.;;,f. Schoolcraft B.A., Economics KUSHNER, Peter J.; Portage B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. KUSSMAUL, Jay C.; Lansing B.A., General Business Administration LADEMAN, Donna J.; Farmington Hills B.A., Marketing LAMKIN, Lynne A.; Livonia B.A., Financial Administration LAMM, James E.; Waterford Twp. B.A., Marketing/Distribution LAMOTHE, Randal B.; Detroit B.A., Transportation & Phys. Distr. LAPOINTE, Jean M.; Ionia B.A., Marketing LARSON, Dawn M.; Saline B.A., Accounting LECH, Donna M.; Livonia B.S., Accounting LECOS, William G.; Wilmington, DE B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. LEDUC, Ann M.; Dearborn B.A., Marketing LEHNER, David J.; Niles B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. LEWIS, Celeste W.; Port Huron B.A., Marketing LEWIS, Dino; / Flint B.A., Accounting LEWIS, James R.; Birmingham B.A., Marketing LICAVOLI, Joseph M.; Detroit B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. LICK, Edward W. Jr.; Mt. Clemens B.A., Accounting LILLEY, Denise L.; Trenton B.A., Marketing LINDQUIST, Michael E.; Rochester B.A., General Business Administration Business 245 LINGENFELTER, Michael; Roaring Spring PA B.A., Marketing LLOYD, Patricia L.; Warren B.A., Accounting LOGAN, Barbara J.; Lansing B.S., Accounting LOOMIS, Tamara A.; Myrtle Beach SC B.S., Business Mgmt. - Personnel LOREN, Randy A.; West Bloomfield B.A., Marketing LOTT, Thomas W.; Grosse Pointe B.A., Marketing LOVASCO, Eugene F.; Grosse Pte. Wood B.A., Accounting LOWE, Charles E.; Plymouth B.A., General Business Administration KUEDTKE, Kevin T.; East Tawas B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. LUUKKONEN, Jack D. Jr.; Grand Ledge B.A., Accounting LYNCH, Thomas E.; W. Bloomfield B.A., General Business Administration LYNCH, William D.; Grand Ledge B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. MACDONALD, Kathleen M.; W. Nyack, NY B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. MACK, Ronald E.; Detroit B.A., Accounting MACKAY, Kristen M.; Royal Oak B.A., Accounting MACRO, Sheryl M.; Warren B.A., Accounting MADIGAN, Colleen M.; Detroit B.A., Finance MAHONEY, Thomas J.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., General Business Administration MAISON, Beverly J.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Accounting MALONEY, Maureen M.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Personnel Management MAMASSIAN, Gregory A.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. MANELA, Robert A.; Southfield B.A., Marketing MANERI, Pere C.; Midland B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. MARINOFF, Judith; Buffalo, NY B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. MARKWARDT, Joanne M.; Livonia B.A., General Business Administration MARON, Edward A.; Lansing B.S., General Business Administration MARSH, Patricia L.; Troy B.S., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. MARTIN, David C.; Warren B.A., Transportation Management MARTIN, David R.; Pontiac B.A., Marketing MARTIN, James P.; Port Huron B.S., General Business Administration MARTIN, Michael O.; Flint B.A., Accounting MASON, Joseph H.; Birmingham B.A., Marketing MATSON, Douglas S.; Columbus, OH B.A., Marketing MAYNARD, Samuel A.; Lansing B.A., Marketing/Phys. Distribution MAZOR, Phillip M.; Taylor B.A., Pre-Law, General Business Adm. MCCABE, Matthew G.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Risk & Insurance MCCANN, Kelli L.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., General Business Administration MCCORMICK, Nancy M.; Midland B.A., Accounting MCDANIEL, Lucy; Lansing B.A., General Business Administration MCDONOUGH, Ron P.; Ann Arbor B.A., General Business Administration MCDURMON, Thomas J.; Lansing B.A., Accounting MCELROY, Lea Ann; Northville B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. MCKENNEY, Geneva E.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., General Business Administration MCKEOWN, Joseph M.; Ann Arbor B.A., Marketing MCLAIN, Timothy P.; Niles B.A., Accounting MCLELLAND, Mary B.; Birmingham B.A., Personnel Administration MCMANUS, Barbara A.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., General Business Administration MCMANUS, Jean A.; Traverse City B.S., Business - Management 246 Business MCNERNEY, Michelle M.; Lansing B.A., Marketing, Transportation, Dis. MCQUILLAN, Sandra L.; Farmington Hills B.A., Marketing MEAL, Laura A.; Kentwood B.A., Accounting MEERSON, Deborah A.; Flint B.A., Marketing METZNER, Michel M.; Grand Rapids B.A., Marketing MEYER, Margaret M.; Birmingham B.A., General Business Administration MEYERS, D. Keith; Downers Grove, IL B.A., Management & Finance MIDDLETON, Susan L.; Mayville B.S., Material & Logistics Mgmt. MILLER, David J.; Saginaw B.A., Business Administration Pre-Law MILLER, Steve R.; Royal Oak B.A., Business Administration MILOSCH, Kathleen A.; Oxford B.S., Business, Travel & Tourism MITCHELL, Heather H.; Hunting Valley OH B.A., Personnel Management MITCHELL, James K.; Flint B.A., Marketing MOEHLMAN, Denise B.; Farmington Hills B.A., Accounting MORGAN, Debra L.; Grand Rapids B.A., Personnel Administration MORKIN, Christine M.; Crystal Falls B.A., Marketing MORRIS, Sharon J.; Midland B.A., Personnel Administration MOSTELLER, Mark R.; Plymouth B.A., Accounting MOTYKA, David A.; Warren B.A., Marketing MOWERY, Judith A.; Romeo B.A., General Business Administration MOZER, Norman R.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., General Business Administration MULCAHY, A. Michael; Traverse City B.S., Economics MULDOWNEY, Daniel T.; Dearborn B.A., Accounting MULL, John H.; Battle Creek B.A., General Business Administration MULLER, Janet E.; Paw Paw B.A., Accounting MULLETT, James R.; Birmingham B.A., Accounting MUNSELL, Timothy L.; East Lansing B.A., Accounting MURPHY, John T.; Warren B.A., Accounting MURPHY, Michael J.; Wilmette, IL B.A., Financial Administration MURPHY, Steve M.; Linden B.A., Accounting MURRAY, Brian F.; Grosse Pointe B.A., General Business A fm. Pre-Law MURRAY, William E.; Flushing B.A., Marketing MURRI, Susan M.; Sterling Heights B.S., Marketing MUSSER, Heidi J.; Westland B.A., Accounting NAHORODNY, Diane M.; Hamtramck B.A., Accounting NAINES, Maribeth A.; St. Joseph B.A., Marketing NALLS, Beverly D.; Detroit B.S., Operations Management NAUER, Jacqueline J.; Saginaw B.A., Business Law, Office Adm. NEEF, Jonathan P.; Grass Lake B.A., Accounting NEFF, Kenneth G.; Warren B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. NELSON, Mark D.; Lambertville B.S., Accounting NESBITT, Cheryl L.; Wayne B.A., Accounting NEUMAN, Cathy E.; Muskegon B.A., Personnel Management NEWELL, Scott W.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Marketing NEWHOUSE, Kathleen A.; Detroit B.A., Accounting NICHOLS, Charles D.; Lansing B.A., General Business Administration NICHOLSON, Susan C.; Sycamore, IL B.A., Economics - Public Adm. NOACK, Teresa A.; Grand Rapids B.A., Marketing Business 247 NORDSTROM, Karl A.; Grand Rapids B.A., Finance - Psychology NORRIS, Ricky L.; Lansing B.A., General Business Administration NOTESTINE, Thomas P.; Farmington Hi*Ü B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. NOVAK, Richard J.; Livonia B.A., Marketing NOYES, Nicholas; Mexico City, Mexico B.S., Marketing OBEE, Peter B.; Birmingham B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. OCALLAGHAN, Anthony J.; Armonk, NY B.A., Economies OCHALEK, Jill L.; Livonia B.A., Accounting & Financial Adm. ODEGARD, Edward G.; Swartz Creek B.A., Accounting ODLEVAK, Georgelle M.; Jackson B.A., Accounting OFENLOCH, Bruce A.; Waukegan, IL B.A., Finance OLEN, Karen L.; Grosse Pointe Shores B.S., Travel & Tourism OLENSKI, Thomas M.; Milford, CT B.A., Accounting OLIVIA, W. Brian; East Lansing B.A., Accounting OLIVIER, Denise M.; E. Grand Rapids B.A., Accounting OLSON, Nancy A.; Madison Heights B.A., Marketing ONEILL, Kathryn M.; Clarkston B.A., Economies OQUIST, Peter R.; Ludington B.A., Accounting ORBAN, Mark D.; Rochester B.A., Operations Management ORCHARD, Jeffrey R.; Traverse City B.A., Accounting OVERALL, Susan E.; Waterford B.A., Marketing PACINI, Lauren A.; Birmingham B.A., Accounting PAINE, Steven M.; Midland B.S., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. PALOMBO, Anthony; Farmington Hills B.A., Accounting PAPPIN, Steven D.; Pinconning B.A., Accounting PARKER, Harry N.; Oil City PA B.A., General Business Administration PARRISH, Kenneth D.; Ada B.A., Accounting PASCH, Patricia J.; San Diego, CA B.A., Accounting PASSIAK, James M.; Allen Park B.A., Accounting PATTERSON, Michael R.; Houghton B.S., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. PAUL, Thomas A.; Ludington B.A., Accounting PEISNER, Jonathan L.; Huntington Woods B.A., Accounting PENDOWSKI, A. Michael Kalamazoo B.A., Accounting PERLIN, Lawrence E.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Accounting PERRY, James D.; Brighton B.A., Materials, Logistics Mgmt. PETERMAN, Bryan A.; Lebanon, NJ B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. PETERSEN, Craig R.; Lansing B.A., Personnel Administration PETERSON, Mary Jo; Somerville, MA B.A., Economies PETRILLO, Peggy A.; Tinton Falls, NJ M.B.A., Human Resource Mgmt. PETTER, Janet L.; Hudsonville B.A., Marketing PFAU, Mark E.; Lansing B.A., Finance PFEIFER, Frank; Grand Blanc B.A., Accounting PHELAN, Teresa L.; Saginaw B.A., Economies PHILLIPS, David W.; Milford B.A., General Business Adm. Pre-Law PHILLIPS, John E.; E. Lansing B.A., Business Law PHILLIPS, Susan J.; Saginaw B.A., Management Personnel Adm. PICHE, Catherine E.; Farmington Hills B.A., General Business Administration PIZZIMENTI, Paul M.; Warren B.A., Marketing 248 Business PLICHTA, Gary; Taylor B.A., Accounting PLOEGER, Rebecca C.; Fraser B.A., General Business Administration POSVISTAK, Scott P.; Muskegon B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. PRENTICE, Lawrence M.; Lathrup Village B.A., General Business Administration PRIME, Daniel J.; Sebewaing B.A., Accounting PROVANCHER, Thomas; Portage B.A., Risk & Insurance PUCHALSKI, Ralph B.; Battle Creek B.A., Internat’l Economics & Japanese PULTE, Constance A.; Troy B.A., Accounting PUNG, Cheryl L.; Edmore B.A., Transportation/Phys. Distr. PURCELL, Mark S.; Farmington Hills B.A., Marketing RABAH, Mazen M.; Royal Oak B.A., Business Administration Pre-Law RAECK, Barbara A.; Essexville B.A., Accounting RAGINS, Michael; Franklin B.A., Finance RATLIFF, Mary C.; Farmington B.A., Marketing RATTANNI, Cynthia A.; Westland B.A., General Business Administration RAY, Christopher M.; Onekama B.A., Accounting RAYMOND, Scott S.; Ada B.A., Marketing REDLINE, Mary L.; North Muskegon B.A., Tourism REHAK, Russell M.; Lakeland B.A., Marketing REID, William V.; N. Bellmore, NY B.A., Marketing REINECKE, Daniel K.; Muskegon B.S., General Business Administration REINHARDT, Ellen L.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., General Business Administration REINMAN, Maryjo; Crosse Pte. Farms B.S., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. REYGAERT, Steven J.; Utica B.A., Material & Logistics Mgmt. RICE, Kan R.; DeWitt B.A., Accounting RICHARDSON, Chantal C.; Okemos B.A., Travel & Tourism RICHARD, Margaret J.; Bay City B.A., Finance RICHART, Mary K.; Bay City B.A., Materials & Logistics gmt. RIDER, David R.; Lansing B.A., Accounting RIESTERER, Robert J.; Roseville B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. RIHTARSHICK, Annmarie K.; Sagola B.A., Personnel Management ROBBINS, Steve B.; Lansing B.A., Accounting ROBERTSON, Michael H.; Jackson B.A., Accounting ROBINSON, Dan D.; Muskegon B.S., Accounting ROBITAILLE, Albert L.; Coventry RI B.A., Marketing/Transportation ROCHE, Randy J.; Lansing B.A., General Business Administration ROGGOW, Douglas F.; Lansing B.A., General Business Administration RONAN, James M.; Marshall B.A., General Business Administration ROSS, Julie K.; Caro B.A., Accounting ROSS, Stephen E.; St. Joseph B.A., Accounting ROSSETTI, JR., John R.; Traverse City B.A., Marketing & Materials & Log. Mg ROSSO, Theresa A.; Farmington B.A., Marketing ROSSON, Johnny G.; LaSalle B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. ROSTEN, Owen, V.; Oceanside NY B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. ROULO, Steven L.; Wayne B.A., Accounting ROWLEY, Diane L.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., General Business Administration ROXY, Alicia R.; Algonac B.A., Accounting RUDERT, Sandra C.; White Cloud B.A., Marketing Business 249 UH RUGANI, John A.; South Range B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. RUHLEN, Timothy L.; Flint B.A., Finance RULE, Paul D.; Farmington Hills B.A., Accounting RUMPEL, Joanne M.; Muskegon B.A., Business Administration RUTKOWSKI, Mark L.; Detroit B.A., General Business Administration RUZZA, Rick J.; Grosse Ile B.A., General Business Administration SAAD, Mary P.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Marketing SAGAN, Mary M.; Boston, MA B.A., Business Education SANDERS, Julia A.; Grand Haven B.A., Marketing SAPONARA, Michel P.; Matawan B.S., General Business Administration SARASON, Ronald S.; Southfield B.A., General Business Administration SARVIS, Stephen D.; West Hempstead, NY B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. SAUTER, Julie A.; Jackson B.A., Marketing SCHANZ, Robert K.; Grand Rapids B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. SCHMIDT, Deborah L.; W. Bloomfield B.A., Accounting SCHMIDT, Elaine F.; E. Grand Rapids B.A., Accounting SCHMITT, Linda M.; Ann Arbor B.A., General Business Administration SCHMITT, Martin M.; Howell B.A., Finance SCHNOES, James T.; Plymouth B.A., Finance SCHOBER, George C.; Enfield, CT B.A., Economics SCHOENFELD, Mark J.; Cleveland, OH B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt SCHOMAKER, Anna M.; Birch Run B.S., Food Systems Econ. & Mgmt. SCHRAGIS, Gary L.; Scarsdale, NY B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. SCHULD, Alan M.; Wolverine Lake B.A., Marketing SCHUPBACH, Jody S.; Fenton B.A., Accounting SCHWELINGER, Peggy M.; Birmingham B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. SEDLACEK, Vera M.; Livonia B.A., Marketing SELDEN, Neal G.; Linden B.A., General Business Administration SELESKY, Scott L.; Grand Blanc B.A., Risk & Insurance SELLHORN, Janet L.; DeWitt B.A., Accounting SELWESKI, Mark E,; Roseville B.A., Economics SEYMOUR, Gary S.; Essexville B.A., Marketing SHELDON, Jeffery A.; Mason B.A., Personnel Management SHELL, Robert A.; Warren B.A., Financial Administration SHIHADY, Mark M.; Grand Rapids B.A., Accounting SHIPE, Michael A.; Tunkhannock, PA B.A., Economics SIATCZYNSKI, James M.; Bloomfield His. B.A., General Business Administration SIEFMAN, Sherrie L.; Livonia B.A., Financial Administration SIEGEL, Jeffrey D.; Birmingham B.S., General Business Administration SIGLER, Mariann L.; Birmingham B.A., Marketing SIKANAS, Mary C.; Grand Rapids B.S., Accounting SILLS, Kenneth B.; Birmingham B.A., General Business Administration SIMMONS, Jill K.; Birmingham B.A., Accounting SIMMONS, Julie A.; Wyandotte B.A., General Business Administration SINGER, Eric C.; Southfield B.A., General Business Administration SLONE, Eric R.; Charlevoix B.A., Accounting SMITH, Barbara J.; Lansing B.A., Financial Administration SMITH, Eleanor L.; Perry B.A., Accounting 250 Business SMITH, Eric W.; W. Bloomfield B.A., Business Administration SMITH, Jeffery J.; Orchard Lake B.A., General Business Administration SMITH, Julia E.; Hudsonville B.A., Office Administration SMITH, Sarah E.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Travel & Tourism SMITH, Sherri L.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Personnel Administration SMITH, Toni M.; Detroit B.S., Accounting SNAUWAERT, Kenneth J.; Romeo B.A., Accounting SOBOTA, Joanne E.; Dearborn Hts. B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. SOCHOR, Blaine T.; Portland B.a., General Business Administration SOFY, Janet M.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Accounting SOLE, William A.; Rochester B.A., MaterialsVtLogistics Mgmt. SOMERVILLE, Cynthia A.; Farmington Hill B.A., Economics & German SONRICKER, David G.; Attica, NY B.A., Travel & Tourism Mgmt. SOPKO, Mary K.; New Baltimore B.A., Accounting SPANIOLO, Gloria H.; Cassopolis B.A., Accounting SPEER, Thomas G.; St. Clair B.S., Accounting SPENCHIAN, Jay G.; Birmingham B.A., General Business Administration SPRUIT, Jacob J. Jr.; Grand Rapids B.A., Accounting SPYKER, Debra A.; Grandville B.A., Food Systems - Econ. & Mgmt ST. LOUIS, JoAnn L.; Rudyard B.A., Marketing STARK, Becky L.; Marysville B.A., Risk & Insurance STARK, Mimi; Saginaw B.A., Economics STAUFFACHER, Ann K.; Hudson, OH B.A., General Business Administation STRAWIN, Drew C.; West Bloomfield B.F.A., Finance STEER, Valerie M.; Warren B.A., General Bus. Adm. Pre-Law STELTER, John R.; Birmingham B.A., Accounting STETLER, Susan L.; Battle Creek B.S. Materials & Logistics Mgmt. STINGU, Dorica; Utica B.A., Economics STOLTZNER, Michael H.; Arlington Hts. IL B.A., Marketing STOREY, John W.; Chelsea B.A., Marketing STORR, Clifford A.; Midland B.A. Economics STOYER, Jerry L.; Canton, OH B.A., Marketing STROBACH, Candace A.; Chagrin FIs, OH B.A., Marketing STUMP, Marybeth; Southfield B.S., General Business Administrtion STUMPFIG, Ann L.; Midland B.A., Marketing SUKENIK, James W.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. SULLIVAN, Charles C. Ill; Grosse Pte. F B.S., Marketing SUNDLAND, Kathy A.; Lansing B.A., Personnel Management SUSON, David V.; Barrington, IL B.A., Gen. Business Adm. Pre-Law SUSS, Soctt H.; Stamford, CN B.S., Financial Administration SUTTON, Trent S.; Bay City B.S., Accounting SZILAGYI, Joann B.; Plymouth B.A.. Hotel. Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. TABBEY, Elissa G.; Dearborn B.A., Tourism TAYLOR, Dawn M.; Swartz Creek B.A., Accounting TAYLOR, Peggy J.; Olmsted Falls, OH B.A., Marketing TAYLOR, Stephen B.; Holt B.A., Marketing TEBEAU, Thomas G.; Lansing B.A., Accounting THEIS, Brian L.; Webberville B.S., Accounting Business 251 « - • • THELEN, Daniel J.; Westphalia B.A., General Business Administration THOMPSON, Christy S.; Battle Creek B.A., Travel & Tourism Mgmt. THOMPSON, Kristen J.; Lansing B.A., Personnel Management THROWER, Alan K.; Flint B.A., Accounting TILSON, Debra S.; Southfield B.A., Marketing TILSON, Karen L; Sault Ste. Marie B.A., General Business Administration TOBIS, Lori L.; Livonia B.A., General Business Administration TOMKOVICH, Michael A.; Livonia B.A., Accounting TOWNSEND, Scott E.; Gainsville, FL B.A., Marketing TROMBLEY, Sally J.; Warren B.A., Marketing TRYON, Daniel L.; Lansing B.A., Accounting TURNER, Robert J.; Elmira, NY B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. TYLER, Lisa M.; Detroit B.A., Personnel Management ULRICH, Steven A.; West Bloomfield B.A., Marketing URBAN, Gail M.; Grand Rapids B.A., Marketing URBANOWSKI, Richard R.; Glenwood, IL B.A., Accounting VANDER ZOUWEN, Mark A.; Grandville B.A., Accounting VANDERBECK, Kathleen A.; Troy B.S., Finance VANDRESSER, Daniel L.; Akron, OH B.A., Finance Administration VANNATTER, Roy M.; Flint B.S., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. VAN WORMER, Mary; Flint B.S., Personnel Management VECCHIO, Joan M.; Mt. Clemens B.A., Accounting VERVAECKE, Matthew J.; Detroit B.A., Accounting VETTRAINO, Christopher P.; Warren B.A., Accounting VINTZEL, Nicole; Brighton B.A., Marketing VIRGIN, Susan M.; Farmington Hills B.A., Accounting VOGELSBERG, Lisa A.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Personnel Management VREDENBURG, Wayne A.; Grand Rapids B.A., Marketing WADE, Michael T.; Bay City B.A., Accounting WAGNER, Kevin E.; Adrian B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. WALES, Ellen K.; Royal Oak B.S., Marketing WALES, Scott T.; Plymouth B.A., Financial Administration WALLACE, Donald P.; Redford Twp. B.A., General Business Administration WARSH, Daniel I.; West Bloomfield B.A., Finance WASHINGTON, Milton L.; Detroit B.A., Ceneral Business Administration WATERLOO, Teresa M.; Edmore B.A., Accounting WATERLOO, Thomas A.; Jenison B.A., Accounting WAY, Bryon L.; Jackson B.A., Personnel Administration WEIMER, Matthew D.; Jackson B.A., Marketing WEIA, James II; Kentwood M.B.A., Finance WEISS, Neal R.; Lincolnwood, IL B.A., Accounting WELCOME, Darryl; Detroit B.A., Accounting WELLING, Laurie L.; Holland B.A., Marketing WENK, Robert M.; Chelsea B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. WENZELL, Pete; Atlanta, GA B.A., Marketing WERTH, Cynthia; Troy B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. WESALA, Erik G.; Warren B.S., General Business Administration WEST, Brian O.; Mason B.A., Personnel Administration 252 Business WHARAM, Thomas; Grosse Pointe B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. WHEATON, Morgan M»; Northville B.A., Marketing WHEELER, Daniel R.; Mariette B.A., Accounting WHISENHUNT, James P.; Drayton Plains B.Ä., Business Finance WHITAKER, Lynn H.; Plymouth B.A., Hotel, Rstnt, Inst. Mgmt. WHITE, Joseph R.; Jackson B.A., Bus, Law & Office Adm. WHITE, Robert R,; Chatham, NJ B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. WHITLOCK, Sharon D,; Detroit B.A., Marketing WHITMORE, Andrew M.; Lockport, NY B.A., Accounting WICKHAM, Sherrie L.; Coldwater B.A., Accounting WIDMAN, Dean D.; Farmington B.A., Marketing WIELAND, Kathryn D-; Bay City B.S., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. WILCOX, Linda L.; Rochester B.A., Accounting WILKINSON, Bradley M,; Ann Arbor B.A., Economics WILLEY, Patricia M.; Caseville B.A., Accounting WILLIAMS, Carol A.; Detroit B.A., Marketing WILLIAMS, Jay F.; Hammond, IN B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. WILSON, Carol A.; Detroit B.A., General Business Administration WILSON, Steven E.; Frostbite Falls B.S., Gen. Business Adm. - Pre-Law WOJNO, Nancy J.; Warren B.A., Travel & Tourism Mgmt. WOODFORD, Richard A.; Okemos B.A., Accounting WOODS, Sheri L.; Bloomfield HiUs B.À., General Business Administration WOZNIAK, Jeffrey T.; Livonia B.A., Hotel, Rstnt & Inst. Mgmt. WOZNIAK, Thomas A,; Alpena B.A., Accounting WRIGHT, Craig D.; Mason B.A., Personnel Administration WÜJCIAK, David C.; Grand Blanc B.A., Insurance YANG, Evélyn L.; W. Bloomfield B.À., Travel & Tourism Mgmt. YANG, Julie Y.; Grand Blanc BiA., General Business Administration YARED, Christine A.; Grand Rapids B.A., General Business Administration YURK, Nancy A.; Flint B.A., Accounting ZAK, Kenneth S.; Novi B.A., Accounting ZEFF, Sheri L.; West Bloomfield B.Ä., General Business Administration ZIEGLER, Dean L.; Redlands, CA B.A., Marketing & Transportation Adm. ZOLNIEREK, Gary A.; Alpena B.A., Materials & Logistics Mgmt. ZRULL, Christian A.; Livonia B.A., Financial Administration Business 253 ADDLEMAN, Robert T. Jr.; Pittsburgh, PA B.A., Communication AFENDOULIS, Angelynn A,; Ada B A., Journalism ALBON, Dianne M,; Naperville, IL B.A., Advertising ALLEN, Efren S.; Detroit B.A., Telecommunications ALLEN, Jamie L,; San Antonio, TX B.A., Advertising ALI,EN, Mary J.; Battle Creek B.A., Telecommunication AMBROSE, Keith A.; Southfield B.A., Advertising AMBURGEY, Debra L.; Ann Arbor B.A., Advertising ASTRO, Denise R.; Warren B.A., Advertising; Theatre ATKINSON, Terry J.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising AUSTIN, Kim R.; Battle Creek B.A-, Journalism AYALA, Karen L.; Union Lake B A,, Advertising; English BANNICK, Ginger C.; Elkton B.A., Advertising BANY, Timothy D.; Jackson B.A., Communications BARKER, Debra J.; Dearborn B.A., Advertising/Public Relations BARRETT, Kathleen M.; McLean, VA B.A., Advertising BATTLE, Perry; Highland Park B.A., Advertising Management BEAMISH, Kevin R.; Owosso B.A., Telecommunication BEAUREGARD, Victoria C.; Detroit B.A., Télécommunications BELÂND, Scott T.; Alpena B.A., Communication Arts BENKELMAN, Susan E.; Caro B.A., Journalism BENSON, Wayne E.; East Lansing B.A., Telecommunication BERGAMO, Kimberly À.; Grosse Pointe B.A., Communication BERGSTROM, Marcia A.; Midland B.A., Advertising BERNSTEIN, Cathy A.; Skokie, IL B.A , Business Communication BEYER, Susan M.; Clawson B.S., Audiology & Speech Science BIAFORD, Lori A.; Mount Clemens B.A., Speech & Audiology BIONDO, Mary F.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Telecommunications BINDORF, William A.; Farmington Hills B.A., Advertising BISHOP. Scott W.; Glen Rock, NJ B.A., Telecommunications BLAS, Suzanne; Farmington Hills B.A., Advertising BOFF, Mark F.; Adrian B.A., Communication BOHUNSKI, Suzanne K.; Lansing B.A., Telecommunication BOISSONEAU, Ross D.; Newaygo B.A., Communications BOIVIN, Lori L.; Royal Oak B.A., Audiology & Speech Sciences BOSSE, Edward J.; Parma, OH B.A., Advertising BOSTICK, Barbara A.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Advertising BOTTICELLI, Ann R.; Honolulu, Hawaii B.A., Journalism BRADLEY, Edwin McK.; Portage B.A., Journalism BRADLEY, Evalynn M.; Birmingham B.A.; Journalism BRATSCHIE, Jeanne M.; Grand Rapids B.A., Telecommunications BRATT, Donald H.; Grand Rapids B.A., Advertising Management BRAY, Janet L.; Detroit BtA., Advertising BRENNER, Rollin L.; Millersburg B.A., Telecommunication BREZEN, Tamara S.; Dowagiac B.A., Advertising BROOKS, David A.; Port Huron B.A., Industrial Communication BROWN, Susan M.; Ann Arbor B.A., Telecommunications BURCH, Judit K.; Ann Arbor B.A., Speech Pathology & Audiology 256 Communication Arts And Sciences a BUSINSKI, Mark R.; Flint B.A., Advertising BYERLY, Karen L.; Kalamazoo B.A., Communication & English CAIN, Carol L.; Grosse Pointe Park B.A., Communication CAMERON, Denise M.; Port Huron B.A., Communications & Psychology CAMPBELL, Constance S.; Mundelein, IL B.A., Advertising CAMPBELL, Jeffery D.; Brookfield, CT B.A., Telecommunications CAMPBELL, Sharon D.; Flint B.A., Journalism CAPILI, Stella M.; Belleville B.A., Advertising CARGLE, Dawn S.; Highland Park B.A., Journalism CARR, Douglas S.; Lima, OH B.A., Communication CARSON, Mary K.; Berkley B.A., Telecommunications CASEY, Susan A.; Royal Oak B.A., Audiology & Speech Sciences CHAKLOS, Beth A.; Saginaw B.A., Advertising CHARLES, Michelle; Birmingham B.A., Advertising CHEATHAM, Jeffrey C.; Redford B.A., Communication CHEIMAN, Marci J.; Southfield B.A., Advertising CHERMSIDE, Mark J.; Plymouth B.S., Advertising CHLAN, Perry D.; Grand Blanc B.A., Communication CHMURA, Janet I.; Birmingham B.A., Journalism CHOCHOLEK, Susan M.; West Bloomfield B.A., Communications CHOVINARD, Kristine; Livonia B.A., Journalism CLEMES, Julie C.; Adrian B.A., Journalism COHEN, David; Oak Park B.A., Telecommunications COLLISON, Linda L.; Saginaw B.S., Audiology & Speech Sciences CONDON, Martin J.; Birmingham B.A., Communication/Public Relations COPPOLA, Steven C.; East Lansing B.A., Advertising/Psychology COUF, Donna A.; Southfield B.A., Communication - Education COUTURE, Marilyn J.; Rochester B.A., Communication COX, Cynthia S.; Flint B.A., Speech Pathology CRAFT, Rhonda L.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Communication Arts CRAIG, James J.; Warren B.A., Advertising CRESPO, Tamie S.; Plymouth B.A., Communication CROSS, Deborah K.; Menominee B.S., Speech Therapy DALY, Patrick J.; Woodridge, IL B.A., Telecommunications DALY, Theresa C.; Wyandotte B.A., Communications DAMBROSIO, Cathy E.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising DANIEL, Diane L.; Southfield B.A., Advertising/Applied Business DAVIES, Timothy S.; Milford B.A., Telecommunication DAVIS, Anne V.; Plymouth B.A., Audiology/Speech Science DAVIS, Jane E.; Brighton B.A., Communication DAVIS, Monica Y.; Muskegon B.A., Speech Pathology DAVIS, Patricia Y.; Detroit B.A., Advertising DAWSON, Jack S.; Mt. Prospect, IL B.A., Advertising DEBOER, Laurel L.; Grand Rapids B.A., Advertising DEBUS, Kraig J.; Warren B.A., Advertising DEMBS, Michael E.; Southfield B.A., Telecommunicatins DENIKE, Carol L.; Birmingham B.A., Journalism DESNYDER, Charles J.; Anchorville B.A., Advertising Communication Arts And Sciences 257 DEWITT, Carey A.; Ferndale B.A., Communication DICKINSON, Douglas A.; Saginaw B.A., Advertising DINKINS, Karen M.; Detroit B.A., Telecommunication DITZHAZY, Dawn M.; Saginaw B.A., Communication DONIGAN, Rodney C.; Redford B.A., Audiology & Speech Sciences DONNELLY, Katherine M.; Grandville B.A., Audiology & Speech Sciences DONNELLY, Katie; East Lansing B.A., Telecommunication DONOVAN, Barbara S.; Livonia B.A., Journalism DONOVAN, Mary E.; Kalamazoo B.A., Advertising DOUGLAS, Marjorie A.; Menominee B.A., Advertising DOWNEY, Kelly A.; Taylor B.A., Advertising DRAPER, Kevin E.; Warren B.A., Telecommunication DRIVER, Ross J.; Montrose B.A., Journalism DUBEY, Synthia M.; Warren B.A., Journalism DUBNICK, Jeffrey R.; Washington Tp., NJ B.A., Telecommunication DUCHI, Sharon K.; Owosso B.A., Advertising DUDA, John L.; Fowler B.A., Communication DUDEK, Donna D.; Sterling Hgts. B.A., Communication DUGAL, Anthony J.; Spring Arbor B.A., Journalism DWAN, Dennis E.; Dowagiac B.A., Telecommunication DYKEMA, John E.; Grand Rapids B.A., Advertising EAVENSON, Linda L.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Audiology, Speech Sciences ELIAN, Lisa M.; Farmington Hills B.A., Communication ELSTON, Deborah M.; Addison B.A. Journalism EVANSKI, Robert J.; Grosse Pte. Farms B.A., Communication FALK, Bernadine; Grosse Pte. Park B.A., Journalism FALL, Lynda L.; Lake Orion B.A., Advertising FASEL, James A.; Avoca B.A., Advertising FAUNCE, Alan E.; East Lansing B.A., Telecommunication FAUST, Jeanine E.; Armada B.A., Telecommunication FELKER, Lorinda J.; Traverse City B.A., Advertising FISCHER, Janet S.; Detroit B.A., Communication FITZGERALD, Elizabeth L.; Grand Rapids B.A., Communications FLECK, Edward C.; Kansas City, MO B.A., Advertising FLOWERS, Ricky; Saginaw B.A., Communication FLYNN, Susan C.; Niles B.A., Communication FONOROFF, Robert D.; Shaker Hts., OH B.A., Telecommunication FORTINO, Susan R.; East Lansing B.A., Advertising FOSS, Eric M.; Wyandotte B.A., Advertising FOSTER, Michael J.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Communication FOURNIER, Dale R.; West Bloomfield B.A., Telecommunication FRITSCH, Alec P.; Cherry Hill, NJ B.A., Telecommunication GALLOWAY, Carol A.; Farmington B.A., Advertising/Business GASDASKA, Lynn M.; Bethlehem, PA B.A., Telecommunication GASKELL, Kathleen A.; Livonia B.A., Journalism/French GASH, Linda S.; Southfield B.A., Speech Pathology GAULZETTI, Janita M.; Southfield B.A., Communication GAVE, Ann M.; Williamston B.A., Audiology & Speech Science 258 Communication Arts And Sciences GENETTI, Mark S.; Clawson B.A., Communication GERARD, Nanette L.; West Bloomfield B.A., Journalism GILLESPIE-STEIN, Rita L.; Kalamazoo B.A., Telecommunication/Russian GILLIARD, Carl R.; Chicago, IL B.A., Communication/Public Adm. GLINSKI, Leonard A.; Jackson B.A., Advertising GOLDEN, Dwain; Detroit B.A., Advertising GOLLER, Laura M.; Fenton B.A., Telecommunication GOODRICH, G. Gavan; West Bloomfield B.A., Advertising GRASEL, Theresa C.; Port Huron B.A., Audiology & Speech Science GRATZER, Stephen G.; Orchard Lake B.S., Communication GREEN, Michele T.; Traverse City B.S., Audiology/Speech Sci./Psych. GREIF, Katherine O.; Hartland B.A., Advertising/Telecommunication GROSS, Linda A.; Rancho Palos Verdes, CA B.A., Advertising HAGAN, Peter C.; Cherry Nill, NJ B.A., Advertising HAINS, Steven H.; Bloomington, IL /B.A., Telecommunication HALDANE, Neal C.; Sterling Heights B.A., Journalism HALL, Diane E.; Prairie Village, KA B.A., Advertising HAND, Todd R.; Wyoming B.A., Advertising HANSON, David P.; Hazel Park M.A.J Telecommunication HARRIS, Lynda C.; Flint B.S., Audiology & Speech Pathology HASCHLE, Sandra K.; Round Rock, TX B.A., Advertising HEILIG, Michele M.; Saginaw B.A., Communication HELIGMAN, Marcia L.; W. Bloomfield B.A., Advertising HELLER, Bradley M.; Livonia B.A., Advertising HERMAN, Barbara A.; Oak Park B.A., Public Relations HERMAN, Deborah J.; Livonia B.A., Communication HERMES, Matthew J.; Adrian B.A., Advertising HEROLD, Daniel M.; Troy B.A., Advertising HICKS, Carolyn M.; Grand Rapids B.A., Telecommunication HILL, Tami I.; Houston, TX B.A., Communication HITTLER, Jeffery J.; Sand Creek B.A., Journalism HOBUSCH, Lynn M.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising HODGE, John W.; Ann Arbor B.A., Advertising HOERNER, Peggy A.; Saginaw B.A., Communication HOLBROOK, Kirsten I.; Ann Arbor B.A., Advertising HOLMAN, Joseph R.; South Haven B.A., Advertising HOLMES, Sheryl L.; Flint B.A., Journalism HORNBROOK, Barbara A.; Greenville B.S., Telecommunication HORNER, Mark S.; New Fairfield, CT B.A., Advertising HOUGHTON, Cheryl L.; Rochester B.S., Audiology HOUTHOOFD, Pamela K.; Mt. Clemens B.A., Advertising HUELSKAMP, Luke A.; Flint B.A., Telecommunication HYSONG, Michael J.; Birmingham B.A., Journalism INABA, Hisako; Tokyo, Japan M.A., Communication ISAACS, Neil D.; Muskegon B.A., Telecommunication JACKSON, Kyra C.; Detroit B.A., Advertising JACOBS, Richard C.; Farmington Hills B.A., Communication JAMES, Denise M.; New York, NY B.A., Telecommunication Communication Arts And Sciences 259 JANKS, Brian C.; East Detroit B.A.. Telecommunication JANTZ, Tamara K.; Midland B.A., Journalism/Chinese JOHNSON, Sandra L.; Escanaba B.A., Telecommunication JOHNSON, Susan J.; Charlotte B.A., Speech Pathology JOHNSON, Timothy A.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Journalsim JONES, Alice R.; Muskegon Heights B.A., Communications JONES, Rona P.; Detroit B.A., Journalism JOSEPH, Donna L.; Troy B.A., Telecommunication JOUSTRA, Bonnie L.; Grand Rapids B.A., Communication JUERGENS, Brian F.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising JUSICK, Laurie J.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising JUTTE, Joseph W.; Center Line B.A., Advertising KANTOR, Michelle S.; Muskegon B.A., Communication/Public Relations KARLIN, Andrew C.; Union, NJ B.A., Telecommunication KEATON, Timothy E.; Battle Creek B.A., Advertising KELLETT, Keith D.; Bessemer B.A., Communications/Public Relation KENEZ, Thomas W.; Southfield B.A., Communication KENNEBREW, Shelia Y.; Aurora, IL B.A., Audiology & Speech Sciences KENSLER, Stephen W.; Farmington B.A., Communications KEY, Keith A.; Detroit B.A., Advertising KINCAID, Pamela J.; Grosse Pte. Park B.A., Advertising KINGSBURY, Elizabeth M.; Marquette B.A., Journalism KINTNER, Nancy A.; Sioux Falls, SD B.A. Communication KIRCHOFF, Christine A.; Southfield B.A., Communication KLAIN, Alice L.; Southfield B.A., Audiology & Speech Pathology KLAVER, M. Nora; Lansing B.A., Telecommunication KLEIN, Elizabeth D.; Southfield B.A., Pre-Law KLINE, Mitchell A.; Southfield B.A., Telecommunication & Psych. KNEISLER, Karen S.; Birmingham B.A., Telecommunication KNIGHT, Kevin J.;BloomfieId Hills B.A., Advertising KNOOIHUIZEN, Laura L.; Holland B.A., Advertising KNOWLES, Kimber L.; Newport B.A., Audiology & Speech Pathology KOEHLER, Janet L.; Novi B.A., Audiology & Speech KOPPY, Karen I.; Plymouth B.A., Communications KOVAN, Alan M.; Farmington Hills B.A., Advertising KOWALSKI, William J.; Riverview B.A., Journalism KRAMER, Rochelle L.; Southfield B.A., Speech Pathology KUEMMERLE, Christine A.; Farmington Hills B.A., Journalism LAGER, James M.; Syosset, NY B.A. Telecommunication, Pol. Sci. LAMONTE, Gary J.; Cheektowaga, NY B.A., Advertising LANNING, Robert D.; Kentwood B.A., Advertising LARSCHEID, Randy D.; Escanaba B.A., Advertising LAUTERBACH, Marysue; Birmingham B.A., Advertising LESLIE, Mary S.; E. Grand Rapids B.A., Communication/Public Relations LEWANDONSKI, Leonard L.; Southfield B.A., Communication LIDDLE, Susan L.; Birmingham B.A., Telecommunication LINDSAY, Kate A.; Goodells B.A., Advertising LINDSAY, Leslie A.; Amsterdam, NY B.A., Advertising 260 Communication Arts And Sciences LOHMAN, Karen D.; Westland B.A., Advertising LOKAR, Judith E.; Plain well B.A., Advertising LOOMIS, Lynda A.; Livonia B.A., Advert./Telecommunication LUEDEMAN, Diana B.; Caro B.A., Telecommunication LUPO, Nunzio M.; Wyandotte B.A., Journalism LUTTMER, Francis A.; Cincinnati, OH B.A., Advertising LYTLE, Jeanne B.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising MACARTHUR, Marjorie; Grand Blanc B.A., Communication MACGREGOR, Karen E.; Saginaw B.A., Audiology/Speech Sciences MACK, Julie A.; Jackson B.A., Journalism MAGUIRE, Mariann T.; Dearborn B.A., Communication/Psychology MAHONEY, Joanna P.; Dallas, TX B.A., Telecommunication MAJORS, Gregory S.; Algonac B.A., Advertising MANDELL, Beth A.; Grand Blanc B.A., Advertising MANNING, Gwendolyn; Pontiac B.A., Communication Arts & Science MARRY, Karen S.; Hudson B.A., Telecommunication MARTIN, Patricia A.; East Detroit B.A., Telecommunication MARTIN, Susan M.; Detroit B.A., Advertising MARTUNEAC, Louis E.; Bloomfield Hills B.A;, Telecommunication MASON, Michael P.; Grand Blanc B.A., Communication MATHER, Jane M.; Farmington B.A., Telecommunication MAYHEW, Stephen W.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising MCCAFFÈRTY, Megan F.; Rochester B.A., Advertising MCCONNELL, Keviii; Saginaw B.A., Advertising MCCULLOCH, Michael D,; Royal Oak B.A., Telecommunication MCDOUGALL, Lawrence J.; Northville B.A., Tleecommunication MCINTIRE, Ann M.; Ann Arbor B.A,,;. Journalism MCINTYRE, Mary M.; Bay Village, OH B.A,, Telecommunication MCKINNEY, Derwin; Ecorse B.A., Communication MCNaBB, Kimberly A.; Birmingham B.A., Communication MCNAMARA, Shari A.; Taylor B.A., Telecommunication MEACHÜM, Sherri D.; Berrien Springs B.A., Communication MEANS, Meredith K.; Adrian B.A., Journalism/German MEHELAS, Rosaline M.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising MELIN, Phyllis K.; Bloomfield Hills B.À., Advertising MILLER, Douglas K,; Kings Park, NY M.A., Telecommunication 1VHLLER, Michelle Mi; Livonia B.A,, Advertising MILLER, Rebecca L.; Saginaw B.A., Advertising MILOSTAN, Lisa L.; Troy B.A., Advertising MlSHAI.KO, Clifford A.; Warren B.A., Advertising MISSAVAGE, Ewward C.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising MOELLER, Sharon L.; Clrendon His., IL B.A., Advertising MONFORTON, Rènee M.; Southgate B.A., Communication Montgomery, Patrick L,; Inkster B.A., Telecommunication MOODY, Blair A.; Grosse Pte. Shores B.A., Communication MOODV, Melinda L.; Grand Rapids B.A., Advertising MORRIS, Robert C.; Mt. Clemens B.A,, Telecommunication MORRISON, Laura J.; Rochester B.A., Advertising Communication Arts And Sciences 261 MORRISSEY, Steven J.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising MOYLAN, Kevin F.; Detroit B.A., Telecommunication MUNDWILER, Sharon D.; Kalamazoo B.A., Advertising MURPHY, Kathleen M.; Anaheim Hills, CA —B.A., Telecommunication MURRAY, J. Henry; Grosse Pte. Farms B.A., Telecommunications NADER, Karen A.; Warren B.A., Advertising NANIAN, Elizabeth R.; Jackson B.A., Communication NELLER, Charles D.; Lansing B.A., Journalism NEUHARDT, Steve; Lansing B.A., Telecommunication NIEDWIECKI, Joyce M.; Livonia B.A., Journalism NIES, Rebecca J.; Wyoming B.A., Audiology & Speech Sciences NILES, Karen L.; Adrian B.A., Speech Pathology NORRIS, Scott V.; Lansing B.A., Communication NOTZON, Denise A.; Decatur B.A., Journalism NOVOSEL, Pamela M.; Clarkston B.A., Communication O’MEARA, Elizabeth E.; Rochester B.A., Advertising OBIECHINA, Evelyn C.; Aba, Nigeria B.A., Communication OBRINGER, Grace J.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising O’HERN, Francis A.; Lincoln Park B.A., Telecommunication OLSON, Marcia J.; Sparta B.A., Journalism ORLANDO, Paul A.; Benton Harbor B.A., Advertising OUGHTON, Kenneth B.; N. Brunswick, NJ B.A., Journalism OWEN, Richard D.; Parkersburg, W.V. B.A., Journalism PALMER, Julie M.; Warren B.A., Communication/Pre-Law PANCHERI, Mary M.; Iron Mountain B.A., Advertising PANTALONE, Ann; Westland B.A., Advertising PANTELIDES, Angela; Drayton Plains B.A., Advertising PANZEGRAU, Michael W.; Vernon His., IL B.A., Communication PARKER, Jan L.; E. Amherst, NY B.A.rCommunication PAWLUK, Michael F.; Lansing B.A., Audiology PETITTI, Deborah L.; Berkeley, IL B.A., Journalism PETTY, Cherita R.; Grand Blanc B.A., Advertising PIETTE, Sharon L.; Redford Twp. B.A., Telecommunication, Psychology PIPOLO, Jomarie M.; E. Hampton, CT. B.A., Communication PLATT, Alison R.; Howell B.A., Telecommunication PLETZ, Alice L.; East Lansing B.A., Communication PLETZ, Frances H.; East Lansing B.A., Communication POLZIN, Marybeth; Marquette B.A., Advertising POUPARD, Elizabeth M.; Monroe B.A., Audiology & Speech Sciences POWERS, Susan L.; West Bloomfield B.A., Advertising PRATT, Gwen L.; Bay City B.A., Journalism PRAVATO, Christopher P.; Canton B.A., Teleommunication PRETZLAFF, Susan K.; Lansing B.A., Communication PUGH, Allen M.; Tunnel Springs, Ala. B.A., Communications RACHFAL, Thomas P.; Detroit B.A., Communication RADTKE, Karen L.; Dearborn B.A., Advertising RAMSEY, Kirk B.; Lansing B.A., Advertising REDMAN, Jacquelyn S.; Midland B.A., Audiology & Speech Science 262 Communication Arts And Sciences REISDORF, John H.; Livonia B.A., Advertising RENNER, Andrea S.; Hastings B.A., Communications/Education RESSLER, Ronald S.; W. Bloomfield B.A., Communications RITTER, Brad L.; Grand Rapids B.A., Journalism ROBERTS, Monica M.; New Baltimore B.A., Communications RODERY, Ramona L.; Brighton B.A., Speech Pathology ROPP, Dennis A.; Elkton B.A., Journalism RUDICK, Marla A.; Grosse Pointe B.A., Communication RUIZ, Heidi E.; Kutztown, PQ B.A. Audio. & Speech Sci. Ed. RUSSO, Jane G.; Lansing B.A., Advertising RYAN, J. Douglas; Birmingham B.A., Advertising RYNSKI, Rob L.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Telecommunications/ Pol. Sci. SAJA, Ronald E.; Farmington Hills B.A., Telecommunication SAMPLES, Mary B.; Marysville B.A., Journalism SANBACK, David G.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Communication Arts & Sciences SANBORN, Ricky L.; Manitou Beach B.A., Political Science SAUNDERS, Scott W.; Battle Creek B.A., Telecommunications SAVAS, Michele S.; Ann Arbor B.A., Communication Arts/English SAYLES, Valerie A.; Oak Park B.A., Advertising SCHADE, Robert C.; Farmington Hills B.A., Telecommunications SCHAEFER, Pamela J.; Fowler B.A., Public Relations SCHLOFF, Sandra J.; Wyandotte B.A., Audiology & Speech Science SCHMIDT, Christine L.; Dimondale B.A., Advertising SCHUETZ, Kym A.; Midland B.A., Journalism SEAWARD, Sharon L.; Detroit B.A., Advertising SELIK, Laurie A.; Oak Park B.A., Advertising SELWESKI, Chad B.; Roseville B.A., Journalism SERRO, Robert J.; Pt. Pleasant, NJ B.S., Audiology & Speech Pathology SHARN, Lori A.; Franklin Lakes, NJ B.A., Journalism SHERRY, Susan M.; Ada B.A., Technical Writing Journalism SHINGLETON, Thomas G.; East Lansing B.A., Communication SHOEMAKER, Thomas H.; Kent City B.A., Advertising SIENKO, Laureen T.; Warren B.F.A., Telecommunications SIMMONDS, Jodi R.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Audiology & Speech Sciences SIMMONS, Carol L.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Communication SMITH, Debra L.; Detroit B.A., Telecommunication SMITH, Janet M.; Grand Blanc B.A., Advertising SMITH, Jeffrey; Boyne City B.A., Journalism SMITH, Susan C.; Fairfield, CA B.A., Audiology & Speech Science SMOLAK, Paul J.; Sterling Hts. B.A., Advertising SPIGHT, Arnise D.; Battle Creek B.A., Communication SPORK, Keith J.; Sterling Heights B.A., Telecommunications SQUALLS, Leveto K.; Inkster B.A., Telecommunications STAPLES, Douglas A.; Pleasantville, NY B.A., Journalism STEELE, William J.; Wyoming B.F.A., Advertising, Graphic Design STEINMANN, Teri L.; Somerdale, NJ B.A., Journalism STOKES, Eric A.; Clyde, OH B.A., Communication STOWE, Jeffrey M.; Jackson B.A., Advertising Communication Arts And Sciences 263 STRAIT, Larry R.; New Baltimore B.A., Communication STREEB, Janet A.; East Lansing B.A., Journalism STRICKLAND, Rebecca J.; Indianapolis, I B.A., Telecommunications/Pol. Science STRONG, Mitchell; Trenton B.A., Communications STUART, Michael T.; Lake Orion B.A., Journalism STUIT, Nancy J.; Grand Rapids B.A., Journalism SUSZKO, Donna S.; Sterling Heights B.A., Communication Arts & Sciences SUTHERLAND, Emily S.; Goodhart B.A., Audiology/Sp. Pathology SUTTER, Mark K.; Southfield B.A., Advertising/English SWANSON, Steven S.; Randolph, NJ B.A., Advertising SWEETLAND, William C.; East Lansing B.A. Telecommunications TAIPALE, Cynthia J.; Palm Bay, FL B.A., Audiology & Speech Sciences TANGUAY, Frances M.; Royal Oak B.A., Advertising TAVOLACCI, Gina M.; Livonia B.A., Audiology & Speech TERRELL, Suzanne; Dearborn B.A., Communication, Public Rel. TESSERIS, Marea A.; East Lansing B.A., Advertising THOMPSON, Janet L.; Lafayette, CA B.A., Advertising TOBBE, Jacqueline; Grosse Pointe B.S., Speech Pathology TOBY, Sheryl L.; Sylvan Village B.A., Telecommunications TORRANCE, Allison J.; Riverview B.A., Telecommunication TUMPKIN, A. J. Jr.; Detroit B.A., Public Relations/Productions TURNER, Thomas S.; Muskegon Heights B.A., Telecommunication TWOREK, David; Mt. 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Communication WARNER, Patricia T.; St. Clair Shores B A„ Advertising WATTS, Raeanh L.; Kent City B.A., Communication WEAVER, Jamës M.; Okemos B.A., Communication Arts WEBER, Michael L.; Oak Brook, IL B.A., JoUrnâlisrti WEBSTER; William L.; Detroit B.A., Télécommunication WEISS, Lori S.; Southfield B.A;, Advertising WEISS, Scott $.; Orchard Lake B.A., Advertising WEST; William M.; Warren B.A., Advertising WESTHOFF; Nancy F.; Spring Lake B.A., Advertising WËSTRA, Rebecca L.; Kalamazoo B.A., Audiology/Speech Sciences 264 Communication Arts And Sciences WHALEY, Tim S.; Flushing B.A., Advertising WHITE, John B.; Saginaw B.A., Advertising WILDER, Lynn J.; Muskegon B.A., Journalism WILLIAMS, Zack R. Ill; Detroit B.A., Communication/Public Relations WILLIS, Dale A.; Flint B.A., Telecommunication WILSON, Angela Y.; Detroit B.A., Telecommunication WILSON, Joseph B.; Manistee B.A., Advertising & Sales WILSON, Patricia L.; Bedford B.A., Advertising WINTERS, Penney R.; Degroit B.A., Telecommunication WIXTED, Eileen; Birmingham B.A., Communication WOLCHOK, Lori Y.; Saginaw B.A., Communication WONG, Cynthia A.; Lathrup Village B.A., Advertising WRIGHT, Thomas J.; Birmingham B.A., Advertising WRIGHT, Thomas W.; Galien B.A., Telecommunication WYLIN, Robert V.; Farmington Hills B.A., Telecommunication/Marketing YEAGER, Charles W.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Journalism YOUNG, Deborah R.; Park Ridge, IL B.A., Communication Arts & Sciences Hearing Aid By Neal Haldane A young boy sat at the back of the room. His teacher talked about the Great Depression but the boy could barely hear what was said. His parents were upset about his low grades and troublemaker attitude. An old woman yelled at her husband to speak louder. Ever since she bought her new hearing aid her husband stopped talking to her. A small factory owner sifted through pages Of regulations and wondered if his business complied with federal noise regulations. The solutions to their problems were found at the Speech and Hearing Clin­ ic, located in the Audiology and Speech Sciences Building. The young boy’s problems were solved with diagnosis of his hearing problem and therapy. And his parents were counseled by social workers. The old woman could have had her hearing aid analyzed for defects and repaired, or a new one recommended. And con­ sultation was available for the business­ man who wanted to start a hearing con­ servation program. “The clinic has been around since 1938 in one form or another,” said Leo Deal, chairperson. “We have a full- scale program for all age groups.” The clinic provided diagnostic, thera­ peutic, and consultative services in speech, hearing, and language disorders for infants, children, and adults. “We have a very comprehensive pro­ gram,” Deal said. “Our staff comes from many different specialty areas. And in addition to having social work services, we also have a director of medical services for ear, nose, and throat examinations.” Undergraduates who wisheis to be­ come clinicians were required to spend one term working at the clinic. Gra­ duate students worked eight to ten hours a week diagnosing and treating hearing and speech disorders. “The students work under the super­ vision of faculty. No client is evaluated without a faculty person present,” Deal assured. “This clinic started out as a training site for those studying to become pro­ fessional clinicians,” he added. “But, in relatively short time, it opened up to offer services to the community.” The Lansing and Ingham Intermedi­ ate School Districts were two groups who used the clinic’s services to help students with hearing and speaking problems. Residents of rnid-Michigan and MSU students also turned to the clinic for help. Deal said the clinic is an important arid necessary part of the community. If the two district didn’t have the clinic, Deal said the schools would have to start their own program at tremendous expense. “Without the clinic MSU students would have to seek these experiences elsewhere, and Lansing has very few places where students could work,” he said. “And the community would not be able to absorb all the services we pro­ vide. They would lose a valuable re­ source.” How valuable a resource was it? The look of determination and broad smile on five-year-old Michael Ruhala’s face as he successfully changed verbs to the past tense with his therapist, said it all. Communication Arts And Sciences 265 M 6 0 mam mm | i ACORD, Jonel I.; Flint B.A., Special Education ADAMS, Karen A.; Flint B.A., Special Education ADDY, Susan M.; Detroit B.A., Special Education ALBERT, Mary H.; Ironwood B.A., Elementary Education ALLEN, Becky A.; Midland B.A., Elementary Education ALLEN, Mary B.; Grand Rapids B.S., Recreation & Youth Ldrship ANDERSON, Deborah A.; Rochester B.A., Elementary Education ANDERSON, Jane M.; Dearborn Heights B.S., Physical Education ANSOUR, Ahmad A.; Salt, Jordan M.À., Counseling BADGER, Beth S.; Howell B.A., Elementary Education BARBER, Cheryl L.; Muskegon B.A., Special Education BARBIERI, Kathleen E.; Findlay, OH B.A., Elementary Education BASSETT, Nancy A.; Niles B.A., Special Education BAUMGARTNER, Shelby S.; Reed City B.A., Recreation/Youth Org. BEARDSLEY, Laura A.; Fenton M.A., Special Education BEDERKA, Lori A.; Dearborn Heights B.S., Physical Education & Health BELAND, Jean A.; Dundee B.A., Elementary Education BENOIT, Michele; Farmington Hills B.A., Special Education BENSING, Karen L.; Warren B.A., Elementary Education BERRY, Diana K.; Marshall B.A., Special Education BETZING, Douglas M.; Warren B.A., Multidisc. Soc. Science BOGUE, Jennifer A.; Royal Oak B.A., Therapeutic. Recreation BOSTIC, Bobbie R.; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education BRANDON, Julie A.; Farmington Hills B.À., Special Education BRETZ, Cynthia M.; St. Clair Shores B.S., Therapeutic Recreation BRIDGEWATER, Joy M.; Bay City B.A., Special Education BRODMAN, Wendy L.; West Orange, NJ B.Ai, Special Education/Elem. Ed. BROOKS, Kathy J.; Rochester B.A,., Special Education BURGHARDT, Tehra L.; Oak Park, IL B.A., Music Education/Elementary Ed. BYRNES; David R.; Ovid B.A., Elementary Education CALLEGARI, Robert C.; Wayne B.S., Agriculture & Nat. Res. Ed. CANFIELD, Sharon K.; Mòntróse B.S., Therapeutic Recreation CARDOZE, Anne I,.; Gròsse Pointe B.A., Elementary Education CÀRTER, Maureen G.; Ferndale B.S., Recreation & Youth Leadership CARUSO, Michelle D.; Southgate B.A., Elementary Education CHANTER, Julie À.; Grand Rapids B.A., Elementary Education . CHENEY, Gwen E.; Holt , B.S., Therapeutic Recreation CIPICCHlO; Gioviha D.; Lansing B.A., Elementary Educatión/Psyeh, CLARKE, Anita M-i Detroit B.A., Elementary Education CLÀSÒN, Wynonia L; Auburn Heights B-A., Elementary Education CÒÒK, Randall J.; Dansville B.A.; Elementary Educaijon CORNELIO, Jòsefina S.; Dumaquete, Phili Ph D., Teacher Education CRAPSTÈR, Kàtheriné T.; Clarence, NY B.A., Physical Education CROFTS; Merry J.; Lansing B.S.; Recreation DANIELSEN, Susan M.; Lake Orion B.A., Elementary Education DECHANT, Deborah A.; Watervliet, NY B.À., Special Education DEVtRGlLlO, Kathryn M.; Detroit B.A., Elementary. Education bÒLSON, Sheri M.j Gròsse Pte, Farms B.S., Industrial Recreation 268 Education bh m i DONOHO, Susan M.; St. Joseph B.A., Special Education EARLE, Susan M.; Huntington Woods B.S., Recreation Youth Leadership EATON, Julie E.; Saginaw B.A., Elementary Education EBAUGH, Louis B.; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education EBERLY, Karen M.; Mattawan B.A., Elementary Education ELFRING, Barbara A.; Jackson B.S., Elementary Education EVERETT, Harmon C. Ill; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education FARRELL, Karen M.; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education FAY, Debra S.; Indian River B.A., Elementary Education FETT, Marie A.; Garden City, NY B.S., Recreation/Youth Leadership FISHER, Janet L.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.S., Recreation/Youth Leadership FISHER, Karen M.; Westland B.A., Special Education GAFFNEY, Catherine St. Louis, MO B.A., Special Education GARRETT, Janet M.; Stockbridge B.A., Elementary Education GILDEA, Thomas L.; Three Rivers B.A., Elementary Education GILLESPIE, Kathleen A.; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education GLISSMAN, Katharine A.; Ann Arbor B.A., Special Education GOHSMAN, Terry C.; Vassar B.A., Health Education GOLDBERG, Rebecca J.; Savannah, GA B.A., Elementary Education GOLDI, Kimberly D.; Northville B.A., Elementary Education GOLDMAN, Beth; Southfield B.A., Special Education GOLDMAN, Ilise J.; Flint B.A., Elementary Education GOODYEAR, Geoffrey R.; Hastings B.S., Recreation/Youth Leadership GORSLINE, Maureen R.; Lansing B.S., Elementary Education GRAVES, Jennifer a.; Crown Point, IN B.A., Special Education GRAY, Patricia A.; Caro B.S., Recreation/Youth Leadership GREEN, Deborah L.; Farmington Hills B.A., Elementary Education GREENHOE, Janet M.; Lansing B.A., Special Education GRIMSHAW, Laurie A.; Detroit B.S., Elementary Education _ GROVER, Constance A.; Flint B.A., Physical Education HACKETT, Chathleen A.; Toledo, OH B.A., Therapeutic Recreation HARNEY, Dorothy M.; Haslett B.A., Elementary Education HATCHETT, Kimberly R.; Pontiac B.S., Recreation/Youth Leadership HAWTHORNE, Susan; Livonia B.A., Elementary Education HAYES, Karen G.; Detroit B.A., Language Arts HEIDT, Cheryl A.; Birmingham B.A., Special Education HEMMING, Dawn M.; Traverse City B.A., Elementary Education HENDERSON, Lynne E.; Ann Arbor B.A., Elementary Education HOEHNE, Stephanie S.; Marshall B.A., Elementary Education HOPKINS, Lisa M.; Whitmore Lake B.A., Elementary Education HUDKINS, Malinda S.; Manchester B.A., Health Education HUME, Nancy S.; Birmingham B.S., Recreation HYLEN, Julie A.; Muskegon B.A., Elementary Education IDALSKI, Susan L.; Lansing B.A., Special Education IMOGIE, Abigail O.; Nigeria M.A., Health Education IRVINE, Alyson M.; Troy B.A., Elementary Education IRWIN, Katherine A.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Elementary Education JELALIAN, REX A.; Roseville B.S., Health, Phys. Ed. & Recr. Education 269 JOHNSON, Julie E.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Elementary Education JOHNSON, Matthew L.; Holland B.S., General Science Education JONES, Janice M.; Flint B.A., Elementary Education KAISER, Lynn M.; Jackson B.A., Elementary Education KARP, Faith A.; Fairview Park, OH B.S., Physical Education KASSAB, Cynthia M.; E. Detroit B.A., Special Education KECSKES, Marjorie J.; Brighton B.A., Special Education KEVWITCH, Carlene; Tekosba B.S., Physical Education KINNEY, Steven R.; Ypsilanti B.S., Elementary Education KIRTON, Kenneth T.; Kalamazoo B.A., Elementary Education KLASS, Judith A.; Bay City B.A., Special Education KOERNER, Eleanor K.; Hollywood, FL B.A., Special Education KOWALSKI, Cynthia C.; Wayndotte B.A., Special Education KRAINEN, Cynthia; Southfield B.A., Special Education KRANZ, Charles D.; Lennon B.A., Elementary Education KRIVENS, Donna A.; Clawson B.A., Special Education KUKKOLA, Lynn M.; Oxford B.A., Special Education LACKEY, David L.; Holly B.A., Elementary Education LAIDLER, Lynette K.; St. Johns B.A., Child Development & Teaching LAMBERT, Diane \1.; Perrysburg, OH B.A., Special Education LANDANE, Shari J.; Bay City B.A., Elementary Education LAPOINTE, Loretta J.; Monroe B.A., Therapeutic Recration LAWS, Jovita; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education LAWS, Laurie L.; Grand Ledge B.S., Health Education LEININGER, Lori S.; Kalispell, MT B.A., Special Education LIABENOW, Paul W.; Manton B.A., Elementary Education LIBBY, Lorraine M.; Royal Oak B.A., Special Education LOHFF, Barbara J.; Clarkston B.A., Elementary Education LUBIN, Ilene M.; Southfield B.A., Elementary Education LUEDEMAN, Roger A.; Bad Axe B.S., Recreation/Youth Leadership LUKASZEWSKI, Margaret J.; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education MACARAEG, Mary K.; Grand Rapids B.A., Social Science/Education MACMILLAN, Karen A.; Saginaw B.S., Elementary Education MADDEN, Kathryn A.; W. Bloomfield B.A., Special Education MAHJOORY, Saiid; Tabriz, Iran Ph D., Agricultural Education MAHON, Lisa; Birmingham B.A., Elementary Education MAIRS, Carole J.; Birmingham B.A., Special Education MAKI, Jean E.; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education MARCACCIO, Linda J.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Health Education MASON, James P.; Lawrence B.A., Elementary Education MAURER, Richard T.; Lansing B.A., Special Education MCCLURG, Mari K.; Dearborn B.S., Therapeutic Recreation MCCOOK, Cynthia A.; Birmingham B.A., Elementary & Special Ed. MCMAHON, Kathleen; Troy B.A., Elementary Education MEEKER, Margie R.; Bay City B.A., Special Education MERRITT, Ivan L.; Charlotte, NC B.S., Physical Education MEYER, Susan M.; Riverview B.A., Special Education MICKLATCHER, Karen A.; Bronson B.S., Recreation/ Youth Leadership 270 Education MOONEY, Michael J.; Longboat Key, FL B.A., Therapeutic Recreation MORRIS, Kevin J.; Muskegon B.S., Special Education MOYER, Jean M.; Midland B.A., Elementary Education MURPHY, H. Ravelle; Jackson B.A., Elementary Education NALEPA, Judith M.; Dearborn Heights B.A., Elementary Education OGAR, Robert R.; Sterling Heights M.S., Health & Physical Education OLESH, Trina R.; Hopwood, PA B.A., Special Education ONG, Yean Ngoh Rose; Republic Singapore B.S., Physical Education OSBORNE, Robert L. Jr.; Detroit B.A., Language Arts - Pre-Law OSHNOCK, Greg; Detroit B.S., Physical Education/Math PARFITT, Kim C.; Mt. Pleasant B.S., Physical Education PERLOS, Pamela A.; Jackson B.A., Elementary Education PERRIN, C. Michael; Williamston B.A., Recreation PETERS, Tina R.; Riverview B.A., Elementary Education PIERSMA, Patricia; Hlland B.A., Elementary Education PLESUCHENKO, Paul A.; Warren B.S., Elementary Education PLOMER, Jane E.; Redford B.S., Recreation/Youth Leadership POUBA, Sheryl L.; Grand Rapids B.A., Elementary Education POLCIPHER, Julie M.; Traverse City B.S., Physical Education PYCH, Mary H.; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education RANKE, Theresa A.; Rochester B.A., Physical Education RICHARDS, Kathryn L.; Davison B.S., Elementary Education ROBERTSON, James F.; Peru, VT B.A., Health, Physical Ed. & Recr. ROSEMOND, Renote J.; Port-Au- Prince, Haiti B.A., Elementary Education ROSENICK, Carol G.; Wayndotte B.S., Physical Education ROURKE, Claudette M.; Allen Park B.S., Recreation/Youth Leadership RUSINKO, Martha J.; Durand B.A., Elementary Education SANDERS, Charlene R.; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education SANDERSON, Dorothy L.; Gaylord B.S., Recreation/Youth Leadership SANTELLE, Donald A.; Birmingham B.S., Physical Education SCHAEFER, Laura L.; Pleasant Ridge B.A., Special Education SCHEMANSKI, Geralyn; Harper Woods B.A., Special Education SCHWEITZER, Margaret A.; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education SEIDMAN, Amy A.; Southfield B.A., Special Education SHAPIRO, Judith L;; Grand Rapids B.A., Special Education SHAW, Delane D.; Clio B.A., Elementary Education SHEEHAN, Joseph M.; N. Muskegon B.A., Secondary Education SHOOK, Tamara K.; Coopersville B.S., Instructional Education SIMS, Valerie; Detroit B.A., Education SIPES, Rebecca A.; Gaines B.A, Elementary Education SMITH, Florentina V.; Howell B.A., Special Education SMITH, Joan A.; Birmingham B.A., Special Education SOLIZ, Janie; Lansing B.S., Recreation/Youth Leadership STARK, Patricia M.; Lansing B.A., Therapeutic Recreation STOUT, John D.; Comstock Park M.A., Counseling STRACH, Janet K.; Muskegon B.A., Special Education SUDA, Kathryn E.; Clawson B.S., Therapeutic Recreation TEEPLE, Patricia A.; Minden City B.A., Elementary Education Education 271 TEPLICA, Thomas E.; New Castle, PA Ph.D., Teacher Education THOMS, Susan/C.; Carleton B.S., Therapeutic Recreation TOBIN, Nicole V.; Kalamazoo B.A., Special Education TOMES, Susan D.; Allen Park B.A., Special Education TRAPP, Caryn S.; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education TROGAN, Dorothy M.; Freeland B.A., Elementary Education VALLEY, Gale L.; Lapeer B.A., Physical Education VANANDEL, Wilma J.; Spring liake B.A., Special Education VANDER, Elizabeth J.; Southfield B.S., Physical Education VANDEVELDE, Cynthia L.; Birmingham B.A., Special Education VANDEWATER, Lori J.; Lansing B.A., Special Education VER BRYCK, Karen E.; Winnetka, IL B.A., Special Education VILLARREAL, Lee E.; DeWitt B.A., Elementary Education VOWELS, Vaughn; Holt B.A., Social Sciences & Sec. Ed. WAGNER, Mary L.; Vicksburg B.S., Therapeutic Recreation WALPER, Marcia J.; Adrian B.A., Elentary Education WARD, Patricia A.; Redford Twp. B.A., Special Education WATTS, Chrisann L.; Jackson B.A., Elementary Education WATTS, Sherry L.; Caseville B.A., Special Education WEBSTER, Judith A.; Hudson B.A., Elementary Education WENTA, Kathleen P.; Fenton B.A., Health, Phys, Ed. & Rec. WERT, Anna; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education WEST, Judith K.; Lennon B.S., Physical Education WHITE, Carrie A.; Knoxville, TN B.A., Special Education WHITE-GAINES, Delphyne M.; Augusta, GA B.S., Health Education WILKERSON, Joan E.; Adrian B.A., Elementary Education WILLIAMS, Mary J.; East Tawas B.S., Physical Education/Psychology WINCHELL, Gail M.; East Lansing B.A., Art Education WORTLEY, Brenda S.; East Lansing B.A., Therapeutic Recreation WRIGHT, Cynthia A.; Southfield B.A., Therapeutic Recreation WROBEL, Linda S.; Roseville B.A., Elementary Education 272 Education m & m M É W Where Teaching Is Learning By Stacy Love Many students, at one time or an­ other, could recall a teacher from earli-l er days for a particular practice or pun­ ishment. Could you remember being re­ warded with an early recess for finish­ ing a homework assignment in class? What about always being told to put your head down when you were caught talking? The memories we kept of our previous instructors all had their effects on our learning. What made a good teacher? The In­ stitute for Research on Teaching (IRT) was founded in 1976 at Michigan State to analyze the behavior and thinking that brought certain instructors success where others failed. Projects and stud­ ies were initiated in four categories: Teachers and Teacher Education, Sub­ ject Matter, Learners, and Milieu (set­ ting). The institute also communicated findings to researchers nationwide, and trained future researchers. Observation in classroom situations was the major research technique at IRT. Effective teaching strategies were recorded with the aid of audio and vid­ eotapes, and written documentaries. One example of a study done by IRT was observation of ninth grade math classes. Students were developing a dis­ like for the subject, and subsequently refused to sign up for mathematics bel yond that level. Researches sought to discover why math was so unpopular among ninth graders so that the condi­ tion could be improved upon by teach? ers. Students in the College of Education were interns in the IRT program. They worked closely with other senior re­ searchers collecting, coding, analyzing, and interpreting data. Some of these internships later evolved into full-time careers, which were available at univer­ sities and other institutions. MSU graduates of the College of Education became a new type of inS structor because of knowledge gained through IRT research. They learned al­ ternative approaches to dealing with the familiar problems of disruptive stu­ dents, short attention spans, and shy­ ness. They also became aware of new barriers to effective teaching brought about by cultural diversity and integra­ tion in the classroom. One day, IRT researchers may be ob­ serving in the classrooms of teachers who earned their degrees at Michigan State. Education 273 T^T/^1 ir>1 ERIjNvj i KING T TTT T^TTVT/^ jNCj UIEJL iI ABBOTT, William M.; Birmingham B.S., Mechanical Engineering ABUBAKR, Mohammed Said; Irbid, Jordan Ph.D., Chemical Engineering AJLUNI, Emeel Suheil; Lansing B.S., Chemical Engineering ALLEN, Daniel L.; Stockbridge B.S., Civil Engineering ALLEN, Lynne M.; Gregory B.S., Agricultural Engineering ALTAFFER, Steven R.; Livonia B.S., Electrical Engineering ANDERSON, Jeffrey W.; LaGrange, IL B.S., Computer Science ANDRESEN, Catherine L.; Flint B.S., Computer Science, Math. ANG, Hilda; Jakarta, Indonesia B.S., Computer Science ARNETT, Marion R.; Brighton B.S., Engineering Arts ARRINDELL, Valetta C.; St. Thomas, mm B.S., Chemical Engineering ASHTIANI, Zarandi M.; Tehran, Iran B.S., Chemical Engineering AWAD, Sohair; Livonia B.A., Engineering Arts BALCHIK, Mark A.; Jackson B.S., Civil Engineering BARBER, Gregory S.; Grand Rapids B.S., Computer Science BARNES, David L.; Traverse City B.S., Chemical Engineering BARRY, Michael J.; East Tawas B.S., Chemical Engineering BARTON, Laura J,; Milan B.S., Packaging/Communications BAUERLE, Ronald D.; DeWitt B.S., Electrical Engineering BAUTISTA, Bernadette Y.; Lansing B.S., Computer Science BE, Thuy A.; Grand Rapids B.A., Computer Science BEERS, James E.; Peck B.S., Computer Science BEHESHTI, Mehran; Tehran, Iran B.S., Chemical Engineering BEINLICH, Kurt B.; Ishpeming B.S., Chemical Engineering BELL, Rick L.; Frankenmuth B.S., Mechanical Engineering BENSON, Thomas C.; Laguna Hills, CA B.S., Civil Engineering BIRKETT, Craig A.; Port Tobacco, MD B.S., Mechanical Engineering BLOCKI, Janice L.; East Detroit B.S., Engineering Arts BLOK, Gilbert J.; Wyoming B.S., Materials Science BOECKL, Dana E.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Engineering Arts BOWEN, David N.; Grand Rapids B.S., Mechanical Engineering BOWERSOX, Betty L.; St. Clair Shores B.S., Mechanical Engineering BRACKENBURY, James M.; Birmingham B.S., Mechanical Engineering BRANDENBURG, Dale P.; Battle Creek B.S., Electrical Engineering BRANDT, Alan R.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Electrical Engineering BRESINSKI, Louis J.; Flat Rock B.S., Electrical Engineering BRESLIN, James C.; Zeeland B.S., Agricultural Engineering BRICHAN, Loretta J.; Elsie B.S., Computer Science BROOKS, Paul C.; Plymouth B.S., Mechanical Engineering BROWN, Marva L.; Detroit B:S., Electrical Engineering BROWNING, Duane L.; Swartz Creek B.S., Civil Engineering BRUNAIS, Jesse D.L.; New Era B.S., Computer Science BRUNER, Michael D.; Zachary, LA B.S., Chemical Engineering BUDD, Walter R.; Parma, OH B.S., Electrical Engineering BULLOCK, Andrew D.; Kalamazoo B.S., Chemical Engineering BURKE, Bruce A.; Benton Harbor B.S., Mechanical Engineering BUSHNELL, Brian A.; Lansing B.S., Engineering Arts, Design CAMPBELL, Alison J.; Troy B.S., Engineering Arts 276 Engineering PI-.? V S -ufa* ' A - CANDY, Anthony J.; Flint B.S., Mechanical Engineering CARNEY, Kelly S.; Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering CARRIE, Susan E.; Canton B.S., Computer Science CARRON, Brian P.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.S., Mechanical Engineering CHICKY, Leslie E.; Westland B.S., Mechanical Engineering CHOLEWA, Betram J.; Chicago, IL B.S., Chemical Engineering CLARK, Donald R.; Harbor Beach B.S., Mechanical Engineering CLIFFORD, Bill L.; Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering COLLYER, Georgia L.; Goshen, IN B.S., Mechanical Engineering COOK, Terry B.; Marshall B.S., Mechanical Engineering CORNELL, Matthew W.; New Lothrop B.S., Civil Engineering COWLEY, Eugene F.; Lake Odessa B.S., Electrical Engineering CUMMINGS, Michael O. Redford B.S., Electrical Engineering DAVIS, Kenneth R.; Berkley B.S., Civil Engineering DELONG, John D.; Owosso B.S., Chemical Engineering DE TINE, Pamela E.; Grosse 4>te. Woods B.S., Mechanical Engineering DEMASEK, Jeffrey M.; Harper Woods B.A., Mechanical Engineering DEMKO, Michael P.; Niles B.S., Engineering Mechanics DITTMAR, David F.; Farmington Hills B.S., Civil Engineering DONALDSON, Daniel C.; Flint B.S., Civil Engineering DOODY, Daniel J.; Lansing B.S., Civil Engineering DOWNING, Tim E.; Brighton B.S., Electrical Engineering DRAPER, Bruce; Bedford, MS B.S., Chem. Eng’r’g/Computer Sci. DRESSLER, Denise R.; Adrian B.S., Mechanical Engineering DREWS, John A.; Stevensville B.S., Mechanical Engineering DUGAN, Clyde R.; Bath B.S., Mechanical Engineering DUX, John B.; Ferndale B.S., Chemical Engineering EARNEST, Neil K.; Hobe Sound, FL B.S., Chemical Engineering EDDY, Jean B.; Okemos B.S., Computer Science EDING, Kari A.; St. Louis, MO B.S., Mechanical Engineering EDWARDS, Bruce M.; Livonia B.S., Chemical Engineering EISBRENNER, Raymond W.; Sterling Hts. B.A., Civil Engineering ELAM, Jill R.; Flat Rock B.S., Electrical Engineering EMORY, John W.; Birmingham B.S., Mechanical Engineering ENNIS, John O.; Traverse City B.S., Mechanical Engineering ESCH, Thomas A.; Eagle B.S., Agricultural Engineering EVA, Mark E.; Saginaw B.S., Civil Engineering EVANS, Gordon E.; Muskegon B.S., Mechanical Engineering EVERETT, James L.; Trenton B.S., Electrical Engineering FAYER, Daniel R.; E. Grand Rapids B.S., Mechanical Engineering FEDEWA, Jay A.; Pewamo B.S., Civil Engineering FINE, Robert B.; Southfield B.S., Electrical Engineering FINK, Richard H.; Stevensville B.S., Engineering Arts FINK, Ross S.; Portage B.S., Engineering Arts FOUTS, Tim M.; Jackson B.S., Computer Science FOX, Mark C.; Farmington B.S., Civil Engineering FOX, Timothy P.; Jackson B.S., Chemical Engineering FREDLEY, Susan; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Engineering Engineering 277 FRYE, John W.; Portland B.S., Mechanical Engineering GABIN, Ira M.; Lansing B.S., Civil Engineering GANGLER, Pauline B.; Durand B.S., Mechanical Engineering GARNER, Mary C.; Farmington Hills B.S., Mechanical Engineering GARVEY, Richard L.; Livonia B.S., Mechanical Engineering GASPER, Charles E.; Belding B.S., Electrical Engineering GENORD, Douglas C.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.S., Computer Science GERBEC, Paul E.; Cincinnati, OH B.S., Chemical Engineering GERLING, Richard J.; Mt. Clemens B.S., Mechanical Engineering GIAIER, Robert J.; Livonia B.S., Mechanical Engineering GILBERT, Allen S.; Houston, TX B.S., Systems Science GLOVER, Burton L.; Hart B.S., Building Construction GRAHAM, Charles A.; Sanford B.S., Engineering Arts & Telecomm. GRASS, Debra L.; Southfield B.S., Computer Science GRAVINO, Kathleen M.; Livonia B.S., Mechanical Engineering GREGORY, John M.; Deerfield, IL B.S., Mechanical Engineering GRIFFIN, Mark D.; Midland B.S., Chemical Engineering GRINTER, Robert W.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Chemical Engineering GROGGEL, Elizabeth A.; Grand Rapids B.S., Computer Science GROTH, Wayne P.; Troy B.S., Mechanical Engineering GRZECK, Leonard J. II; Flint B.S., Civil Engineering GUNNING, Thomas S.; Dearborn B.S., Civil Engineering HACKETT, Jerry E.; E. Lansing B.S., Computer Science HANSEN, Kevin A.; Ludington B.S., Mechanical Engineering HANSON, Dana R.; Battle Creek B.S., Mechanical Engineering HARDING, Mark A.; Redford B.S., Agricultural Engineering HARMSEN, Eric W.; Buffalo, NY B.S., Agricultural Engineering HASELSCHWARDT, Elizabeth; Chelsea B.S., Mechanical Engineering HAWES, Lyn A.; Peppered, MA B.S., Engineering Arts HAYE, Donnie D.; Millington B.S., Engineering Arts HAYTER, Douglas T.; Battle Creek B.S., Engineering Arts HECKER, Jamie E.; Upper St. Clair, PA B.S., Systems Science HECKLEY, Daniel T.; Louisville, KY B.S., Chemical Engineering HECKSEL, Joseph J.; Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering HEILMAN, Gregory P.; East Lansing B.A., Mechanical Engineering HEITZ, Timothy L.; Sparta B.S., Computer Science HERDERICH, Michael R.; Ortonville B.S., Mechanical Engineering HERNANDEZ, Ovidio; Chalatenango, El Sal B.S., Electrical Engineering HERPPICH, Timothy J.; Warren B.S., Mechanical Engineering HESS, Norman J.; Farmington Hills B.S., Mechanical Engineering HOCKEY, Theodore C.; Milford B.S., Electrical Engineering HOSHAL, Gregory D.; Durand M.S., Electrical Engineering ILIFF, Randall C.; Barry, IL B.S., Engineering Arts IVES, Jeffrey G.; Tecumseh B.S., Mechanical Engineering IVEY, Kevin D.; Frankenmuth B.S., Mechanical Engineering IZANT, Charles L.; Birmingham B.S., Engineering Arts JABLONSKI, Carol D.; Union Lake B.S., Civil Engineering JACKSON, Lynn; Ypsilanti B.S., Mechanical Engineering 278 Engineering JACOBI, Julie M.; Davison B.S., Agricultural Engineering JAHANGARDI, Mohamad R.; Shiraz, Iran B.A., Mechanical Engineering JAKES, David A.; Saginaw B.S., Mechanical Engineering JANKS, David K.; E. Detroit B.S., Chemical Engineering JENNINGS, Renee A.; Grand Rapids B.S., Engineering Arts JOHNSTON, John D.; Madison Hts. B.S., Chemical Engineering JONDLE, John J.; Clarence, NY B S., Mechanical Engineering JUBECK, Kenneth J.; Wickliffe, OH B.S., Mechanical Engineering KAKUSKA, Reed A.; Fenton B.S., Mechanical Engineering KANTOS, Stephen; Redford Twp. B.S., Mechanical Engineering KARR, Jeffrey A.; Detroit B.S., Civil Engineering KASPRZAK, Michael P.; Lancaster, Iwm I v ny B.S., Agricultural Engineering KEEVER, Robert R.; East Lansing B.S., Electrical Engineering KELSEY, Sue A.; Caro B.S., Computer Science KEOHANE, Michael J.; Clarence Ctr., NY B.S., Mechanical Engineering KHALEDAN, Farideh; Pittsburgh, PA B.S., Agricultural Engineering KILLMASTER, Kyler E.; Midland B.S., Engineering Arts KLEWICKI, Casey L.; Willimaston B.S., Mechanical Engineering KNIGHT, Charles A.; Vassar B.S., Computer Science KOCH, Jeffrey B.; Flint B.S., Mechanical Engineering KOEMAN, Dale; Holland B.S., Electrical Engieering KOESTER, Paul E.; Ann Arbor B.S., Computer Science KOLK, Mark A.; Fremont B.S., Mechanical Engineering KOZERSKI, Don M.; Farmington Hills B.S., Engineering Arts KOZUMPLIK, Brian J.; Lennon B.S., Agricultural Engineering KUEHNE, Jens W.; Berkley B.A., Agricultural Engineering KUNKEL, Gina R.; Haslett B.S., Packaging & Mech. Eng’r’g KURZAWA, Mary A.; Hamtramck B.A., Computer Science LACY, Matthew J.; Laramie, WY B.S., Electrical Engineering LEFEVRE, John R.; Saginaw B.S., Civil Engineering LEFFEL, Jeffry M.; Flint B.S., Mechanical Engineering LESSNER, Ann R.; Charlotte B.S., Computer Science LEWIS, Steven M.; Dryden B.S., Engineering Arts LEWIS, Tony D.; Three Rivers B.S., Computer Science LIGON, Russell W.; Almont B.S., Mechanical Engineering LOUISELLE, Patrick R.; Grand Haven B.S., Packaging Eng’r’g Technical LOVE, Ellis F.; Pontiac B.S., Electrical Engineering LUCAS, Timothy D.; Detroit B.S., Engineering Arts MACK, Michael L.; Durand B.S., Mechanical Engineering MAHONEY, Louis J.; Chesaning B.S., System Science MAKAR, Terrance J.; Mt. Clemens B.S., Engineering Arts MALEFANT, Michael A.; Wyandotte B.S., System Science MANN, Russell R.; Hopkins B.S., Material Science Engineering MAPLES, Robert W.; Okemos B.S., Civil Engineering MARRISON, Marybeth; Ludington B.S., Engineering Arts MARSCHNER, Steven S.; Royal Oak B.S., Chemical Engineering MARTIN, Craig L.; Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering MASON, Sharon L.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Mechanical Engineering Engineering 279 MAXTED, James C.; Germantown, TN B.S., Engineering Arts MAYER, Lisa K.; Ludington B.S., Mechanical Engineering MCAFEE, David D.; Applegate B.S., Mechanical Engineering MCCONOUGHEY, Mark R.; East Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering MERVAK, Nancy K.; Dearborn B.S., Mechanical Engineering MILLER, Daniel L.; Hurst, TX B.S., Mechanical Engineering MILLER, Gregory E.; East Detroit B.S., Engineering Arts MILLER, Mark E.; Peachtree City, GA B.S., Mechanical Engineering MILNE, Kenneth T.; Livonia B.S., Computer Science MISOVICH, Michael J.; Chicago, IL B.S., Chemical Engrg/Computer Science MISSALL, Timothy J.; Centerville, OH B.S., Civil Engineering MITTELSTADT, Carl E.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Chemical Engineering MORMAN, Kimberly L.; Henderson B.S., Mechanical Engineering MORRIS, Steven E.; Durand B.S., Computer Science MORTON, Cindy M.; Luddington B.S., Computer Science MOSZYNSKI, Gary A.; Plymouth B.S., Electrical Engineering MOZER, Richard W.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Mechanical Engineering MURRAY, Larry E.; Farmington Hills B.S., Computer Science , NABOZNY, Brian D.; Jackson B.S., Chemical Engineering NAGHIEH, Hamid R.; Wsfahan, Iran B.S., Mechanical Engineering NATZKE, Marvin A.; Battle Creek A., Electrical Engineering NELSON, Brian C.; Onsted B.S., Electrical Engineering NELSON, Phyllis J.; Minneapolis, MN B.S., Engineering Arts NEVILLS, Paul J.; Midland M.S., Electrical Engineering NEWCOMB, Lori L.; Saginaw B.S., Computer Science NEWMAN, Daniel G.; St. Clair Shores B.S., Mechanical Engineering NOEL, Ross A.; Allen Park B.S., Electrical Engineering NOREN, Lawrence J. Ill; Springport B.S„ Mechanical Engineering OLDENBURG, Mark E.; Grand Rapids B.S., Engineering Arts OPPAT, Craig M.; Livonia B.S., Chemical Engineering ORRICO, Frank A.; East Detroit B.S., Civil Engineering OSBORN, Douglas C.; Spring Lake B.S., Electrical Engineering OSSENMACHER, John M.; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Engineering OVERHOLT, Jenny M.; Portage B.S., Engineering Arts PAGE, Thomas L.; Eaton Rapids B.A., Computer Science PALIN, Renee M'.; Indianapolis, IN B.S., Mechanical Engineering PARK, Stephen M.; East Lansing B.S., Engineering Arts PATTERSON, Michael J.; Southfield B.S., Electrical Engineering PATTERSON, Willard C.; East Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering PEVITT, Cheryl L.; Mt. Clemens B.S., Mechanical Engineering PITTS, Wilfred A.; Washington, D.C. B.S., Mechanical Engineering PONTOIS, Philippe C.; Mt. Clemens B.S., Mechanical Engineering PRESSPRICH, John W.; Saginaw B.S., Building Construction PRICE, Eric D.; Atlanta, GA B.S., Computer Science PRIEBE, Gordon W.; Lansing B.S., Electrical Engineering PULCER, Ronald; St. Clair Shores B.S., Computer Science RADKE, Russell A.; Redford Twp. B.S., Engineering Mechanics RAINEY, Douglas P.; Jackson B.S., Chemical Engineering 280 Engineering RATHBUN, Thomas J.; Grand Rapids B.S., Mechanical Engineering RECTOR, David A.; Dowagiac B.S., Electrical Engineering REDMAN, Deborah E.; Rochester B.S., Civil Engineering REED, David R.; Port Huron B.S., Mechanical Engineering RENNIE, Stephen; Bloomfield, NJ B.S., Engineering Arts RICE, Charles H.; East Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering RICHARD, Steven M.; Alpena B.S., Computer Science RIDL, Paul E.; Wyoming B.S., Electrical Engineering RING, Frances M.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Computer Science RINGLER, Patrick J.; Stevensville B.S., Civil Engineering RIZZO, Ryan S.; Plymouth B.S., Civil Engineering ROBERTS, Bruce AW; East Lansing B.S. Engineering Arts ROBINSON, Mark A.; Findlay, OH B.S., Civil Engineering ROELS, Timothy J.; Holland B.S., Mechanical Engineering ROELSE, James L.; Grand Rapids B.S., Electrical Engineering ROGGEMAN, David M.; Roseville B.S., Chemical Engineering ROOT, Pamela S.; Morenci B.S., Engineering Arts ROSENBLATT-LEE, Regina Detroit B.S., Engineering Arts/Business ROSENCRANTZ, Dean H.; Flushing B.S., Electrical Engineering ROUSE, Terri K.; Saginaw B.S., Engineering Arts ' RUCINSKI, Joseph; Redford B.S., Mechanical Engineering RYAN,Margaret A.; Clawson B.S., Mechanical Engineering SAGAWA, Miyuki; Otaru, Japan B.S., Engineering Arts SAKER, Timothy J.; Lansing B.A., Electrical Engineering SAYERS, David D.; East Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering SCHULTZ, Daniel E.; Coloma B.S., Civil Engineering SCHWALLIER, Brian J.; Coopersville B.S., Computer Science SCOTT, Lawrence A.; Lansing B.S., Chemical Engineering SENKOWSKI, Lawrence J.; Lincoln Park B.S., Civil Engineering SKOLD, Randall H.; Midland B.S., Mechanical Engineering SLOTTKE, Robert J.; Detroit B.S., Mechanical Engineering SMITH, Michael J.; Jackson B.S., Engineering Arts SNEERINGER, James R.; Okemos B.A., Engineering Arts SOBETSKI, Jerome F.; Roseville B.S., Electrical Engineering SOMMER, Tracy W.; Comstock Park B.S., Mechanical Engineering SPALINK, Robert D.; Rockford B.S., Agriculture Engineering SPATZ, Kelly Jo; Saginaw B.S., Engineering Arts ST. CYR, Eve; Marquette B.S., Engineering Arts STEMM, Mark S.; St. Joseph B.S., Mechanical Engineering STENGLEIN, Paul R.; Frankenmuth B.S., Mechanical Engineering STEPANOVIC, Connie L.; Warren B.S., Mechanical Engineering STIEHL, Bethany J.; Davison B.S., Electrical Engineering STIEMSMA, Ronald L.; Kalamazoo B.S., Electrical Engineering STOCKWELL, Mark C.; Frankenmuth B.S., Mechanical Engineering. STONEHOUSE, Paul G.; East Lansing B.A., Computer Science STREHL, Janet M.; Utica B.S., Mechanical Engineering STUDY, Melinda J.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Engineering ARts STULL, Edward J.; Oxford B.S., Mechanical Engineering Engineering 281 SUNSHINE, Steve; North Babylon, NY B.S., Chemical Engineering SUPAL, Mark L.; St. Clair Shores B.S., Electrical Engineering SUPAL, Ronald D.; St. Clair Shores B.S., .aterial Science Engineering SUTTON, Timothy J.; Trenton B.S., Mechanical Engineering SVADEBA, Elizabeth F.; Farmington Hills B.S., Engineering Arts SZALKA, Margaret M.; Hamtramck B.S., Mechanical Engineering TACKETT, Cloresea; Detroit B.S., Civil Engineering TATE, Jeffrey P.; Detroit B.S., Electrical Engineering TEDERINGTON, Terri L.; Detroit B.S., Electrical Engineering TEDESCO, Sara A.; Dover, MA B.S., Computer Science TEETS, Michael; Detroit B.S., Mechanical Engineering TERRY, Kenneth M.; Prudenville B.S., Civil Engineering THIEL, Michelle S.; Jackson B.S., Mechanical Engineering THOMAS, James K.; Saginaw B.S., Computer Science THOMAS, Timothy M.; Ossining, NY B.S., Computer Science THOMPSON, Raymond B.; Williamston B.S., Mechanical Engineering THURSTON, Russell F.; Kentwood B.S., Civil Engineering THURSTON, Steven F.; Kentwood B.S., Mechanical Engineering TIMMER, Steven R.; Muskegon B.S., Mechanical Engineering TOMAK, Ronald J.; Higgins Lake B.S., Engineering Arts TRECHA, Steven J.; Swartz Creek B.S., Engineering Arts TURRELL, Bruce W.; Muskegon B.S., Mechanical Engineering VANLENTE, Timothy S.; Kalamazoo B.S., Chemical Engineering VANVOLKINBURG, John A.; Midland B.A., Chemical Engineering VERMAAT, Krisanne K.; Batavia, IL B.S., Mechanical Engineering VICKERS, Donald E.; Novi B.S., Computer Science VICKLAND, Lynne D.; Farmington Hills B.S., Mechanical Engineering VILLALTA, Juan C.; SanVicente, El Salv. B.S., Electrical Engineering WAGAMAN, Brad A.; Sturgis B.S., Computer Science WAGNER, Michael E.; Detroit B.S., Engineering WARNER, Thomas W.; Big Rapids B.S.. Electrical Engineering WATERS, James D.; Rapid River B.S., Mechanical Engineering WATT, Terri E.; Wilton, CT B.S., Mechanical Engineering WEBB, Nathaniel; Lansing B.A., Engineering WEINBERG, Bruce D.; Kalamazoo B.S., Engineering Arts WEINTRAUB, Jeffrey D.; Oak Park B.S., Electrical Engineering WEIRICH, Kelly R.; Schnecksville, PA B.S., Chemical Engineering WERNETTE, William P.; Farmington Hills B.S., Electrical Engineering WESTESSON, Thomas R.; Grand Blanc B.S., Mechanical Engineering WESTOVER, Ginger S.; Midland B.S., Chemical Engineering WHITE, Regina L.; St. Johns B.S., Engineering Arts/Business WILLIAMS, Rickey L.; Romeo B.S., Electrical Engineering WILLIAMSON, Craig A.; Allen Park B.S., Engineering Arts WILLIAMSON, David B.; Farmington Hills B.S., Mechanical Engineering WITCHELL, David A.; Laingsburg B.S., Computer Science WOLFE, Douglas A.; Grand Haven B.S., Mechanical Engineering WOODS, Lydell A.; Detroit B.A., Engineering Arts WOODWARD, Roger W.; Midland B.S., Chemical Engineering 282 Engineering By Kim Brennen “This computer does in moments what used to take a person with a slide rule and pencil days to accomplish,” said Dr. Leslie Leone, assistant to the dean in the College of Engineering. The computer-aided design lab was the latest technological advance in the College of Engineering. Dr. James Ber­ nard, Director of the Center for Com­ puter Aided Design, explained the benefits: “Through the. use of the com­ puter terminals, students can work out a problem, punch a formula into the computer, and find out immediately whether they’re right or wrong.” Established in June of 1978, the Cen­ ter had two main objectives: to teach and conduct research in design, and to aid manufacturing with the use of com­ interactive display. The puters and classroom setting was conducted through the use of a large video screen and a color terminal operated by the instructor. ' The computer-aided design lab was YVRENBECK, Valerie A.; Dearborn B.S., Civil Engineering WRYE, David W.; E. Grand Rapids B.S., Civil Engineering WUCHER, Claudia B.; Noblesville, IN B.S., Engineering Arts ZETTERHOLM, Tim C; Okemos B.S., Computer Science ZETTERLUND, Janet L.; Whippany, NJ B.S., Computer Science ZIEBART, Jacquelyn A.; St. Joseph B.S., Electrical Engineering devoted primarily to design problems in industry. The project received contribu­ tions from several supporters, including Ford Motor Company, General Motors Corporation, and Eaton Corporation. In return, the companies were afforded the opportunity to initiate research pro­ jects beneficial to both the university and the company; in addition, they were granted immediate access to results of research conducted by the Case Center for Computer Aided Design. The Computer-Aided Design Lab Engineering 283 HUMAN N /VT X IUMAN ECOLOGY BUILDIN^ ANDERSON, Judith H.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Retailing ANDERSON, Patrice L.; Birmingham B.S., Retailing ARBANAS, Joni M.; Grand Rapids B.S., Foods ARTINIAN, Christine M.; Southfield B.A., Retailing ARTMAN, Cheryl L.; Port Huron B.S., Dietetics ATES, Judi A.; Lansing B.S., Child Development & Teaching AVERILL, Kathleen K.; Saginaw B.A., Child Development & Teaching BABICH, Suzanne M.; Northville B.S., Dietetics BACHELOR, Elizabeth A.; Allendale B.S., Clinical Dietetics BAKKA, Lori D.; Westland B.S., Dietetics BARNHART, Julie J. Flushing B.A., Human Environment & Design BARNYAK, Kari H.; Wayne B.S., Retailing BARTLETT, Robin R.; Rochester B.S., Human Environment & Design BECKER, Agnes E.; Sierra Leone, W. Afr. M.A., Home Economics Education BEEBE, Catherine E.; Detroit B.S., Food Service Management BENOIT, Mary-Jo; Farmington Hills B.A., Child Development & Teaching BENSON, Debra A.; Troy B.S., Dietetics BENTLEY, Kathleen M.; East Detroit B.A., Interior Design BARNHARDT, Tina M.; Elkton B.A., Retailing BILINSKI, Linda A.; Redford Twp. B.S., Child Development BLACK, Janis L.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.S., Dietetics BLEDSOE, Bridgett E.B.; Plymouth B.S., Home Economics BOCK, Suzanne L.; Roseville B.S., Retailing BOHAC, Theresa M.; Owosso B.A., Home Economics, P. Ed. BRACKE, Gretchen A.; Livonia B.S., Retailing BRADBURY, Teresa A.; Farmington Hills B.S., Child Development & El. Ed. BRADY, Diane M.; Bay City B.S., Retailing BRATA, Katherine E.; West Bloomfield B.S., Human Environment & Design BREDE, Sarah J.; East Lansing B.S., Family Ecology BREED, Suzann M.; Midland B.S., Child Development & Teaching BRIDGES, Susan J.; Grand Rapids B.A., Consumer Economics BRIMMER, Janine N.; Warren B.A., Interior Design BRINKMAN, Stephen T.; Portage B.S., Nutrition BROWN, Barbara J.; Battle Creek B.A., Home Economics Education BROWN, Caryn L.; Columbia, MD B.A., Retailing BROWN, Sacia L.; Detroit B.S., Retailing BROWNE, Mary E.; Redford B.S., Dietetics BUCHAN, Mary A.; Redford B.A., Interior Design BURMEISTER, Connie J.; Ludington B.S., Dietetics BURRILL, Karen A.; W. Bloomfield B.S., Family Ecology BUTTERFIELD, Nancy A.; Lansing B.A., Interior Design BUTTS, Theresa M.; Lansing B.S., Human Environment & Design CALLENDER-ASHER, Sherry; Berkley B.S., Deitetics CARSON, Amy L.; Hemlock B.A., Child Development & Teaching CHAN, Cindy Y.; Kowloon, Hong Kong B.A., Consumer Community Service CHICK, Leona L.; Leslie B.A., Home Economics Education CHISHOLM, Dona A.; Birmingham B.S., Retailing CLARKE, Janie C.; Pittsford B.S., Child Development & Teaching 286 Human Ecology COGLEY, Kathleen E.; Port Huron B.S., Retailing COLE, Margaret M.; Flint B.S., Dietetics COLEMAN, Kathleen L.; Livonia B.S., Retailing COOPER, Kathy A.; North Muskegon B.A., Retailing COUSINO, Sheryle P.; Wyandotte B.A., Retailing COYNER, Karen E.; Grand Rapids B.S., Retailing CRIPPS, Jane S.; Hamden, CT B.S., Home Economics Education CSEKE, Donna L.; Dearborn B.S., Dietetics CUMMINGS, Joan C.; N. Eastham, MS B.S., Retailing CURLEY, Michelle B.; Lapeer B.A., Retailing CURREY, Kay E.; Charlevoix B.S., Nutrition DARIN, William L.; Trenton B.A., Food Service Management DIEFENBACHER, Patricia; Franklin B.S., Retailing DOLAN, Lydia A.; Wyandotte B.S., Food & Nutrition DONOVAN, Debra L.; Lansing B.S., Dietetics DORANSKI, Mary P.; Troy B.S., Dietetics DUBERG, Elizabeth A.; Madison Hts. B.S., Dietetics DUGENE, Leslie C.; Bonita Spr., FL B.A., Retailing DUNCANSON, Laura C.; Farmington Hills B.S., Retailing DUNLAP, Robin R.; Kalamazoo B.S., Dietetics DUTCH, Emily M.; East Lansing B.S., Retailing EDEL, Lauraine; Bad Axe B.S., Retailing EDGAR, Kimberly A.; Kent City B.S., Retailing ELSBRENNER, Nancy L.; Troy B.S., Dietetics EMERY, Barbara L.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Interior Design ETSON, Robin L.; Olivet B.S., Dietetics EVERETT, Cindy L.; East Lansing B.A., Interior Design FARKAS, Susan M.; Grisse lie B.A., Dietetics FARMER, Margaret A.; Lansing B.S., Retailing FARMER, Sonja K.; Chicago, IL B.S., Retailing FEINBERG, Marcia; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Dietetics FELGNER, Karen M.; St. Joseph B.A., Human Environment & Design FERRI, Julie A.; Ann Arbor B.A., Human Environment & Design FISCHER, Diane L.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Dietetics FISHER, Susan D.; Lansing B.A., Retailing FORESTER, Cheryl S.; Birmingham B.A., Interior Design FORZANO, Stacey M.; Orchard Lake B.S., Retailing FOUST, Catherine M.; Northville B.A., Interior Design GAFFORD, Mary E.; Waco, TX B.A., Interior Design GALPER, Lori B.; Farmington Hills B.S., Dietetics GATES, Ruth L.; Birmingham B.A., Retailing GAUDETTE, Jeanette; Royal Oak B.A., Human Environment & Design GENTILE, Ellen L.; Silver Spring, MD B.A., Retailing GIBBS, Jerre L.; Detroit B.S., Retailing GIBSON, Amy E.; Grosse lie B.S., Retailing GILBERT, Patricia L.; Saginaw B.S., Community Service GILES, Brigette L.; Detroit B.S., Retailing GIRDWOOD, Janet W.; Owosso B.S., Dietetics GLADDING, Anne J.; Alma B.A., Retailing GORDON, Kathryn J.; Rock Isl., IL B.S., Retailing GRAY, Margaret E.; Richland B.S., Dietetics GRAY, Risa F.; Farmington Hills B.S., Retailing GREELY, Mary C.; St. Clair Shores B.S., Retailing GREINER, Delores J.; Hart B.S., Community Services GRINDEL, Lisa M.; Farmington Hills B.S., Child Development/Teaching GROSS, Nancy; Kalamazoo B.S., Consumer Community Services GUFFIN, Karen L.; Valparaiso, IN B.S., Home Economics/Education GUTH, Linda L.; Grand Rapids B.S., Retailing HALL, Jill M.; Howell B.A., Interior Design HAMER, Lisa J.; St. Charles, IL B.A., Consumer Community Services HANSON, Cindy L.; Bath B.A., Home Econ. Ed/Phys. Ed. HARRIS, Dawn A.; Dansville B.S., Home EconomicsEducation HART, Carol A.; Farmington B.S., Retailing HASELOW, Jane E.; Portage B.S., Dietetics HATFIELD, Lynn A.; Benton Harbor B.A., Consumer Services HATTER, Kathleen A.; Rochester B.S., Nutrition HERBERTSON, Gail A.; St. Clair Shores B.S., Retailing HILDORF, Lisa; Okemos B.S., Interior Design HOEY, Anne M.; Royal Oak B.S., Retailing HOUSTON, Kathleen A.; Detroit B.S., Textiles & Clothing Design JORA, Pamela A.; St. Johns B.S.. Dietetics JOSEPH, Mary K.; Troy B.A., Child Development/Teaching JUDGE, Marguerite F.; Grosse Pte. Park B.A., Interior Design KABROVICH, Christina; Detroit M.A., Family Studies KAY, Karen L.; Southfield B.A., Human Environment & Design KETTERLING, Karla K.; Grosse Pointe B.A., Interior Design KIESEL, Scott R.; Jackson B.A., Home Economics/Education KILL Kristi S.; Michigan City, IN B.S. Retailing KIWAK, Deborah A.; Livonia B.S., Dietetics KIYAK, Ayda F.; Midland B.A., Retailing ‘ KOCHEVAR, Vicki L.; Royal Oak B.S., Child Development/Teaching — KUSNIER, Nancy A.; Eslie B.S., Child Development/Teaching LACEY, Susan K.; Birmingham B.S., Dietetics LANTZ, Dainele L.; Okemos B.A., Clothing & Textiles LARKINS, Lorraine L.; Holt B.S., Human Environment & Design LASHENDOCK, Linda M.; Summit, NJ B.A., Family Ecology & Telecomm. LEBOYITZ, Amy S.; Pittsburgh, PA B.A., Interior Design LEMMEN, Kimberly A.; Grand Rapids B.A., Foods & Nutrition LENNARD, Judy A.; Hamtramck, B.A., Retailing LOREY, Juliana M.; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Retailing LOWE, Katherine A.; Waterville, OH B.A., Interior Design LUTIKOFF, Randy R.; Birmingham B.S., Human Nutrition LYONS, Linda D.; Vienna, VA B.S., Retailing MALOBABIC, Millie M.; Sterling Hts. B.S., Retailing MALOW, Micheline S.; Sterling Hts. B.S., Retailing MARCOTULLIO, Susan M.; Warren B.A., Interior Design 288 Human Ecology MARLETT, Suzanne M.; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Dietetics MARTIN, Elaine A.; Southfield B.S., Home Economics MARTIN, Griggs, Susan A.; Lansing B.A., Family Ecology Communications MARVIN, Diane E.; East Lansing B.A., Retail - Human Ecology MAZUREK, Celine; Sterling Heights B.A., Retailing MCCANDLESS, Laurie; Livonia B.A., Retailing MCCLENATHAN, Maureen L.; Orchard Pk., NY B.S., Consumer Community Services MCKEON, Teresa; Birmingham B.A., Child Development/Teaching MCLEOD, Susan A.; Grosse lie B.A., Retailing MCQUILLAN, Susan A.; Jackson B.S., Community Services MEHELAS, Dianne L.; Birmingham B.S., Retailing MEKLIR, Susan; Livonia B.S., Dietetics MENDENHALL, Cathy E.; Lansing B.A., Retailing MIARS, Anita M.; Niles B.S., Child Development & Teaching MILAN, Pamela K.; Almont B.S., Dietetics MILLER, Sue Ellen M.; Wilton, CT B.S., Communications/Human Ecology MILNER, Barbara E.; Livonia B.S., Dietetics MOLECK, Judith M.; St. Clair Shores B.S., Retailing MORGAN, Jayne H.; Redford B.A., Interior Design MRSTIK, Jacquelyn L.; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Dietetics MUSKE, Kenna J.; Grand Rapids B.A., Community Consumer Services NELSON, Amy L.; Cheektowaga, NY B.S., Child Development/Teaching NOLLER, Christine L.; Middleton B.S., Dietetics NORWOOD, Suzanne; Trenton B.S., Community Services NUMERICH, Lynn M.; Owosso B.S., Child Development/Teaching OLSEN, Susan M.; Warren B.A., Interior Design OMRON, Debra S.; Royal Oak B.A., Nutrition PANONE, Diane C.; Center Line B.A., Child Development/Teaching PARDONNET, Donna I.; Troy B.S., Retailing PARKER, Perry A.; Holt B.A., Interior Design PARROT, Cindy A.; Colorado Spr., CO B.A., Interior Design PERRY, Pamela K.; Mt. Clemens B.S., Retailing PETROSKY, Nina E.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Retailing PETROVICH, Robin K.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Retailing PLOWMAN, Denise R.; Davison B.A., Retailing POFAHL, Karen A.; Grand Haven B.S., Dietetics POPP, Shirley J.; Traverse City B.A., Interior Design POWERS, Maureen L.; East Lansing B.A., Child Development PRICE, Patricia A.; Redford Twp. B.A., Consumer Community Services PRICE, Renea; Inkster B.S., Human Environment/Design PYZIK, Debra A.; Grosse lie B.A., Retailing RITCHEY, Judy L.; Riverview B.S., Retailing ROBERTS, Ilene K.; Southfield B.S., Retailing ROCKEY, Ann E.; Muskegon B.A., Human Environment & Design ROSBOROUGH, Ann M.; Birmingham B.A., Interior Design ROWLOFF, Terri L.; Sterling Hts. B.A., Interior Design RUDGE, Heather F.; El Toro, CA B.S., Interior Design RUDICH, Renee A.; New Haven B.A., Retailing Human Ecology 289 SAMSON, Andrea K.; Frankenmuth B.S., Nutrition SANOW, Susan A.; Rochester, NY B.S., Consumer Community Services SCHAFFER, Janet L.; Wayne B.S., Retailing SCHUCK, Heidi M.; East Detroit B.A., Interior Design SCRIMENTI, Cathy J.; East Detroit B.S., Consumer Community Services SENSKE, Cheryl A.; East Detroit B.S., Dietetics SHADOWENS, Robert C. Jr.; Rockford B.S., Clothing & Textiles SHEEDY, Mary Jo; East Lansing B.A., Community/Consumer Service SKELTON, Nancy K.; Constatine B.S., Clothing & Textile Design SKIRVIN, Susan J.; East Lansing B.A., Retailing SMITH, Carrie J.; Fenton B.S., Retailing SMITH, Ruth E.; Novi B.A., Home Economics/Education SOLECKI, Suzanne J.; E. Detroit B.S., Dietetics SORBER, Cathy L.; Birmingham B.S., Dietetics SOUTHWELL, Priscilla J.; Jackson B.S., Retail Management SPRING, Terri L.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.S., Human Ecology STEINBACH, Christi; Grand Haven B.S., Foods & Nutrition STEWART, Kathleen A.; Bloomfield Hills B.S.. Retailing STONE, Roberta C.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Dietetics STUBBS, Elizabeth A.; E. Lansing B.A., Clothing/Textiles SUNSHINE, Debra S.; Williamsville, NY B.A., Retailing SWARTWOUT, Mary C.; Birmingham B.S., Retailing TATE, Christine M.; Orchard Lake B.A., Interior Design TERNEUS, Lisa M.; Trenton B.A., Human Environment & Design THIEL, Lisa J.; Bloomfield Tvvp. B.S., Foods TURRELL, Kathleen G.; Muskegon B.S., Dietetics TWIETMEYER, Susan M.; Traverse City B.S., Clothing & Textiles VANDENBUSSCHE, Sherrie; Westland B.A., Consumer Service VANDRIESSCHE, Jane A.; Lansing B.A., Interior Design VANDUSEN, Joyce; Durand M.A., Family Studies VARELA, Norma; Caracas, Venezuela B.A., Family Ecology VENTIMIGLIA, Roselyn; Warren B.S., Retailing VEZINA, Sue E.; Redford B.A., Interior Design WALDO, Patricia A.; PawPw B.S., Consumer Community Services WALSH, Carol A.; Birmingham B.S., Human Ecology - Retailing WALSH, Susan L.; Williamsville, NY B.S., Dietetics WATTS, Cynthia M.; Farmington Hills B.A., Interior Design WAYNE, Margaret E.; Rochester, NY B.S., Dietetics WEBB, Susan M.; Holland B.A., Retailing WEHMEYER, Susan L.; Plymouth B.S., Retailing WEISS, Elizabeth P.; Redford Vill., NY B.S., Retailing WHEATON, Derek D.; Plainwell B.A., Child Development/Teaching WHIPPLE, Lori A.; Adrian B.A., Retailing WHITECRAFT, Jillane; San Francisco, CA B.S., Retailing WILCOX, Wendy L.; Waterford B.S., Consumer Community Services WILDER, Barbara G.; Evart B.A., Child Development/Teaching WILKINS, Wendi S.; Harbor Springs B.S., Retailing WINCHESTER, Susan L.; Charlevoix B.A., Retailing 290 Human Ecology WOODHOUSE, Barbara A.; W. Natick, MS B.S., Dietetics WOOTEN, Roderick T.; Detroit B.A., Retailing WU, Dora; Singapore B.A., Consumer Community Services YOUNG, Jill A.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Interior Design YUHAS, Glenys A.; Philadelphia, PA B.S., Communication Arts ZEHNDER, Becki R.; Livonia B.S., Child Development/Teaching “When I’m Dying I’m Here.” By Christy Alf Librarian Suzanne Gyeszly devoted more than just time and energy to man-H aging the Human Ecology Reference Library; she was truly dedicated to her job. “Other than an emergency, this job comes first,” Gyeszly said. In addition to raising two children, Gyeszly, 37, ea­ gerly worked at the library 40 hours a week and sometimes even on Saturday. strawberry-blond-haired Also, woman purposely scheduled her vaca­ tions between terms or in the summer so she wouldn’t miss work. the “I could take a break during the mid­ dle of the term, but I’m not that self­ ish,” she said. Loyalty to her job didn’t stop there though. During her seven years as li­ brarian the library was only closed one day. That day she had to take her daughter to the hospital and couldn’t find a replacement. Because the job was, for the most part, a one-man op­ eration, there was no immediate help should an emergency occur. “When I’m dying, I’m here,” she said. “I don’t find excuses to not be here.” Gyeszly thoroughly enjoyed working with students and solving their prob­ lems, such as finding materials for them or providing helpful hints for term pa­ pers and projects. Her extreme pleasure in helping stu­ dents was exemplified by an average of twenty minutes she spent with each stu­ dent who requested her help. “I’d like to spend more time with each student, but if three or four come in at once, I can’t,” Gyeszly said. Gyeszly’s most rewarding experience was the gratitude she received over the years from students. Graduate students acknowledged her in their dissertations. Some also sent her thank you letters for the help she had given them. The librar­ ian even received gifts, which she re­ fused to accept. “I’m only doing my job, but they think it’s much more,” she said. “It’s rewarding, yet embarrassing.” She always remained calm, even though the library was a lively place. Gyeszly said winter term is the busiest because everyone is kept inside. For ex­ ample, during the winter months, about 65 students checked out assigned read­ ings a day. About 125 students visited the li­ brary a day, and usually a week before midterms the library became even more spirited. The hurry-scurry atmosphere lasted until final exams ended. Between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. the li­ brary was plagued with crowds of stu­ dents simultaneously requesting materi­ als, the copy machine loudly clinking out change and cassette tape recorders humming with voices. Even under these conditions, Gyesz­ ly’s hard-working energy didn’t appear to run down. When she wasn’t busy helping a student or cataloguing books, she was ordering material. Gyeszly bought books for student and faculty use, based on demand, from the book reviews publishers sent her. Moreover, Gyeszly wrote a library newsletter twice a year, reporting on book purchases and new procedures. The hectic work day rarely offered her spare time, but if she had a free moment Gyeszly would often prepare a bibliography for teachers working on projects or papers. In the part, the li­ brarian had also written and distributed surveys to the library users. In addition to its busy nature, the library radiated a sense of uniqueness. The Human Ecology Reference Li­ brary contained the common library items, such as periodicals, curriculum guides, and audio-visual equipment like slides. But exclusive to the library was Dr. Mary Shipley’s book collection. Gyesz­ ly said most of the 715 books, dealing with art, interior design, and antique furniture, are out of print. Rarely did a small library like this one provide a collection of antique cookbooks and textbooks, dating as far back as 1852. Alumna Helen G. Brad­ ford donated the collection of approxi­ mately 75 cookbooks to the library. Gyeszly said the elderly lady still sup­ ports the College of Human Ecology, established in 1876. She also said that because the an­ tique cookbook collection is so delicate, it’s kept in her office and must be used in the library. For example. Common Sense in the Household, printed in 1871, had no binding and was held to­ gether by a rubber band wrapped around the book. The stained pages of Palatable Dishes, printed in 1891, displayed rec­ ipes such as Eggs au Miroir, served on the dish it’s cooked in. The Book of Unusual Soups, printed in 1923 and yellowed with age, con­ tained many unique varieities of soups, including iced cherry soup, cream of raisin, and green apple soup. In 1934. The Wine Cook Book, fea­ turing crab gumbo and halibut chow­ der, was printed. Many of the old, non-circulating textbooks dated back to the turn of the century, making the collection unique. The Human Ecology Reference Li­ brary featured this combination of unique ^materials and a truly unique li­ brarian. The vivacious atmosphere did not seem to bother Gyeszly as she said she is very content working at the li­ brary. Human Ecology 291 0 HUMAN MEDICINE FEE HALL ANDRESS, Larry D.; Drayton Plains B.S., Medical Technology BALCONI, Paula L.; Pleasant Ridge B.S., Medical Technology BAUSHKE, Judy A.; Decatur B.S., Medical Technology BEASLEY, Steve D.; Warren B.S., Medical Technology BIDIGARE, Barbara A.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.S., Medical Technology BLUHM, Denise F., Southfield B.S., Medical Technology BUCKOSKI, Robin M.; Port Huron B.S., Medical Technology CAUDILL, Bonnie R.; Marquette B.S., Medical Technology COLLINS, Cheryl E.; E. Dennis, MS B.S., Medical Technology CORNING, Brian F.; Wenham, MS B.S., Microbiology/Med. Tech. 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Brown With medical breakthroughs like “test tube” babies occurring daily in the 80’s, it was easy for the public to over­ look the thousands of hours spent in the laboratory to make those events reali­ ties. Tucked quietly away in Gi'ltner Hall was one such hotbed of research — the MSU Neuroendocrine Res^rch Laboratory. Inside, it was like many other (abs. In one corner blood samples markpd with radioactive iodine were being ahalyzed by a computer. In another, a student was dealing with the intricacies of the lab’s coffee maker. In a back room, a white rat was undergoing surgery to re­ move a tumor. Elsewhere, workers were writing papers with cryptic titles like “Effects of Naloxone and Morphine on the Proestrous Surge of Prolactin and Gonadotropins in the Rat.” (The lab had published nearly 400 such articles. Dr., Joseph Meites explained the top-1 ic of his lab’s research: the brain’s role in controlling endocrine hormones, the chemical messengers which in turn con­ trol the functions of the rest of the body. He cited a recent discovery that the human body manufactures chemi­ cals similar to heroin and morphine which may be released into the blood­ stream when the body is under stress. He added that this was not an aspect of the work at MSU, emphasizing instead studies of tumor and cancer develop­ ment and effects of aging on the body. Because the endocrine system plays a role in all growth and development, Meites assured that his was far from a boring field. He developed his interest while a sen­ ior at the University of Missouri, where he met C. W. Turner, a pioneer in endo­ crinology. Meites was so impressed by Turner’s work he continued his school­ ing to receive a Ph. D. under Turner. A trip to Europe for World War II im> terrupted his career for a few years, but when he returned to the States he came to MSU to continue his work. Why MSU? “They had a position open.” He’d been here since. Meites attributed part of his motiva­ tion over the years to “the satisfaction of training young people.” His six cur­ rent graduate student$ and eight post­ doctoral followed a line of nearly 70 others, including 36 who received their Ph. D.’s under him. Before he could continue, Meites was interrupted by a phone call from Wash­ ington asking him to testify as an “ex­ pert witness” in a case involving the cancer-causing side effects of a d^ug. Commenting that the latest research in­ dicated no such effects, he politely de­ clined, and returned to the lab. Photography by Tom Culligan Natural Science 303 ABELL, Karen P.; Saginaw B.S., Medical Technology AILES, Michael S.; Flint B.A., Minority/Majority Core ALDERMAN, Stephen M.; Homewood, IL B.A., Urban Policy ATLAS, Craig M.; Kenmore, NY B.A., Socioeconomic Policy BASSETT, Judith, Kalamazoo B.S., Physical Science BEGROW, Lee P.; Charlevoix B.S., Pre-Med BERGMAN, Roy T. II; Escanaba B.S., Biology BILGRIEN, Carl J.; Sheboygan Falls, WI B.S., Chemistry BOWSER, James C.; Trenton B.A., Legal/Political Theory BRADFORD, Elizabeth; Royal Oak B.A., Minority/Majority Relations BRATZEL, Andrew D.; Huntington Woods B.A., International Relations BRISTOW, Carol E.; Absecon, NJ B.S., Environmental Science BURLETGH, Heather D.; Port Huron B.S., Physiology CARLISLE, Randall A.; Spring Lake B.A., Socio-Economics COOK, Matthew E.; Orchard Lake B.A., Social Science COOK, Timothy J.; Port Huron B.A., Sociology - Pre-Law COOK, Timothy M.; Ionia B.A., Justice, Morality/Const. Dem. COPPOLA, Edward A.; East Lansing B.A., International Relations CORDRAY, Richard A.; Grove City, OH B.A., Political Philosophy COUSE, Peter B.; Northville B.A., Socioeconomics COUTURE, Alan J.; Alpena B.A., International Relations COX, George f.; Poughkeepsie, NY B.A., Socioeconomics DAY, Kathleen A.; Scottsdale, AZ B.S., Medical Technology DUMOUCHELLE, Paul D.; Grosse He B.A., International Relations DUMOUCHELLE, Susan A.; Mt. Pleasant B.A., International Relations EAST, Linda K.; Richland B.S., Biology ERICKSON, Philip A.; Clinton B.A., Justice, Moralitiÿ;-|Const. Dem. EVANS, Anne M.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Justice, Morality/Const. Dem. GILBERT, Jonathan M.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Justice, Morality/Const. Dem. GLISKY, Daniel F.; Rochester B.A., International Relations GOLDMAN, Steven H.; Orchard Lake B.A., Justice, Morality/Const. Dem. GRACE, Michael K.; Mount Pleasant B.A., Political Philosophy HAYWARD, Sheryl L.; Traverse City B.S., Social Economics HAZELTON, Andrew B.; Columbus Grove, OH B.A., International Relations HERBACH, Alan C.; Skokie, IL B.S., Computer Science HERRINGER, Lisa M.; Flint B.A., International Relations HOBAN, Brian K.; Birmingham B.S., Geology HOBAUGH, Charlotte A.; Portsmouth, VA B.S., Computer Science HOMAN, R. Thomas; Okemos B.A., Socioeconomics HOOD, Daniel C.; Grand Terrace, CA B.S., Biochemistry HUTCHINSON, Nancy, E. Grand Rapids B.A., Socioeconomics ISON, Tammy R.; Detroit B.A., Igrban Policy,/Public Admin. JANES, Lisa E.; Miami, FL B.A., International Relations JENSEN, Gretchen A.; Menominee B.A., International Relations KAISER, Sherry L.; Novi B.A., Constitutional Law KARALASH, Daniel M.; Livonia B.A., Urban Policy KETUCHUM, Amy E.; Lawrence B.A., Socioeconomics KOZAK, Elizabeth A.; Warren B.S., Physical Science/Psychology 306 Residential Colleges KRAWCZAK, David J.; Bay City B.A., Justice, Morality/Const. Dem. LAWLOR, G. Stephen; Rochester B.A., International Rel/Economics LEFRANC, Mark E.; Dearborn B.A., Justice, Morality/Const. Dem. LEWIS, Deborah L.; Chelmsford, MS B.A., International Relations LIEBRANDT, Geoffrdy H.; Battle Creek B.A., International Re./Urban Policy LINDSAY, David A.; Farmington Hills B.S., Justice, Morality/Const. Dem. LYSTAD, Holly A.; Castro Valley, CA B.S., Microbiology MATHIAS, Mark N.; Clawson B.A., Justice, Morality/Const. Dem. MCKEON, Patricia A.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Medical Technology METHOD, Kelly A.; Negaunee B.A., International Relations MILLER, Cynthia L.; Midland B.S., Computer Science MILLER, Thomas E.; Kalamazoo B.A., International Relations MINOT, Tatiana E.; Moline, IL B.A., International Relations MURPHY, Monica M.; Brookfield, WI B.A., Urban Policy NELSON, Eric G.; East Lansing B.A., International Relations NOVITSKY, John F.; Berkley B.S., Computer Science O’CONNOR, Maureen E.; Gurnee, IL B.S., Socioeconomics OMALLEY, Thomas E.; Oscoda B.S., Physics/Mathematics OWENS, Timothy J.; Brecksville, OH B.A., International Relations PACHULSKI, Mark A.; Dearborn B.S., Biology PIENTON, Sally M.; Grand Rapids B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Dem. QUINLAN, Gregory A.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., International Relations RETTER, George B.; Owosso B.A., Urban Community Problems RICE, Ruth E.; Augusta B.S., Biology RING, Christine L.; Buchanan B.S., Geology RINKEVICH, James M.; Metamora B.S., Computer Science RUPPEL, Peggy L.; Grass Lake B.S., Zoology SCHAEFF, Dorothy A.; Saginaw Twp. B.A., Urban Core SCHEEL, Barbara A.; Birmingham B.A., Urban Studies SCHROTH, Mary M.; Charlotte B.S., Microbiology SEIGNEURIE, Kenneth E.; Mt. Clemens B.S., Biology/Zoology SIMPSON, Sara M.; Grosse Pointe B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Dem. SLONE, Mary E.; Elk Rapids B.S., Mathematics SPAETH, Susan J.; East Lansing B.S., Astrophysics SPERTI, Patricia C.; Battle Creek B.A., Minority/Majority Group Relations STICKLAND, Christine L.; Kalamazoo B.S., Physiology STOUT, Mark J.; Franklin B.S., Microbiology STRAGER, Patricia R.; West Bloomfield B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Dem. STUBBERT, Russell W.; Lathrup Village B.S., History, Spanish/Int. Relations TABER, Steven N.; Ann Arbor B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Dem. THEORIN, Carol L.; Wilmingon, DE B.A., Psychology THOMAS, Mark O.; West Bend, WI B.A., Economics TREICHLER, Marylou F.; N. Plainfield, NJ B.S., Social Work URBITHA, Scott A.; Freeland B.A., International Relations VAN ENK, Sandra K.; Grand Rapids B.A., International Relations VANRIPER, Mark J.; Westland B.A., Socioeconomics VLASIN, Celia A.; E. Lansing B.A., International Relations WASKIN, Wendy L.; Brighton B.A., International Relations Residential Colleges 307 WILBURN, Darryl E.; Ann Arbor B.S., Socioeconomics WINN, Nona A.; Sioux Falls, SD B.A., Justice, Morality & Const. Dem. WYNN, Steven M.; Rochester B.A., International Relations ZITZELBERGER, Joseph H.; Southgate B.A., Interntional Relations/Comun. ZYLIK, Joseph M.; Grosse Pte. Shores B.S., Biology 308 Residential Colleges Who Is Killing Justin Morrill? By Chad Selweski “Well I’m prejudiced on the matter, but I think it’s a mistake,q' said Profes­ sor Paul Hurrell. He leaned back in his chair and brushed his thinly-cropped white hair with his fingers as he talked. “I’ve been here at MSU for 25 years, but now I doubt if I’ll have any place to go-” The mistake Hurrell was talking about was the elimination of the Justin Morrill Inter-College Program. When the Board of Trustees’ budget ax fell in April, Justin Morrill was chopped out of the university’s curriculum — a move that shocked and infuriated the faculty and students of JM. They felt especially betrayed because of a 1979 agreement with the university that took away Justin Morrill’s residen­ tial college status but guaranteed that there was a place at MSU for Justin Morrill. “The university promised us in writ­ ing that there was a place for Justin Morrill’s inter-departmental pro­ grams,” said Hurrell. Now with our termination, the faculty feels that the rug has been pulled out from under us. “The faculty sees the cuts as a mis­ take because they take away the flexi­ bility that Justin Morrill provides. Jus­ tin Morrill has always been the adap­ tive arm of the university.” Justin Morrill became MSU’s first residential college in 1964 as part of President Hannah’s program to expand and diversify the university. The college offered flexibility in the fields of study available so that students could major in such specialized fields as consumer economics, medical illustration, and re­ gional sciences. In the 70’s, Justin Morrill slowly moved away from being a residential college and offered courses at night for non-traditional students who worked full or part time. In 1981, 70 percent of JM students went to class at night. After being reduced from a college to an inter-college program, Justin Mor­ rill established programs in public poli­ cy, society and law* dance, and in De­ cember of 1980 a program in communi­ ty health services. Three months after the university approved the community health program, it decided to pull the plug on Justin Morrill, after only a sev­ enteen-year lifespan. “The thing that bothers me the most is that there is no criteria being used to make the cuts,” said Sandy Starnaman, a JM junior. “The cuts seem arbitrary; Justin Morrill brings studies in line with the changing times, and to cut that amazes me.” JM students were angered by what they saw as the Board of Trustees’ judgement that Justin Morrill was an unnecessary extra in the university’s programs. “The JM department provides a unique curriculum, not an extravagant or elitist specialty,” said James Carr, a Justin Morrill junior. “I don’t think the budget cutters real­ ize the value of Justin Morrill,” said JM director Barbara Ward. “The elimination of JM will close the door on the non-traditional student.” For many of the students the elimina­ tion of Justin Morrill meant searching for another school or giving up on the idea of obtaining a degree. For many of the faculty JM’s elimination meant facing the anxiety over whether a new teaching position could be found. “I feel like I’m being fired,” said Ward. “The university is saying I’m not needed anymore.” Professor Hurrell felt that he and his colleagues were being eliminated by the university after they had been assured in the 1979 agreement that they had a bright future at MSU. “With the ink barely dry on the new status for the program, the university is killing it,” he said. As he spoke, a poster loomed above his head that asked, in blood-red letters, “Who is killing Justin Morrill?” Be­ neath the question was a drawing of a smoking revolver. The revolver seemed strangely appropriate, as the students and faculty of JM felt that they had been shot in the back; and that the uni­ versity was guilty of a thoughtless crime against quality education. KiU/ajû JUSTIN i/toRßlLLO mumm ijâiM Ur,s^r','n,e' Pwgram mke Jüs«n M< poP“kKion. ® non-tr<âfii«on, . "m Ml^rnn Z ct*r>muitny JÊtÊ an< d hsw « sen Me ^n>ver$îty •ccriieti Mnrr, Residential Colleges 309 ppr m 8; » %*€-ÿÿ* K* H- p p i Hl B à '¿mam ADAMS, Douglas J.; Bay City B.S., Social Science/Economics ADKINS, Terri L.; Flint B.A., Social Science/Psychology ALCALA, Eleanor M.; Lincoln Park B.S., Sociology ALLEN, Stella M.; St. Joseph B.S., Criminal Justice ALSGAARD, Dorothea J.; Bridgeport B.A., Criminal Justice/Security Psych. ALVIS, David L.; Allen Park B.A., Criminal Justice Psychology HP' ANDERSON, Karl A.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Criminal Justice ANGUIANO, Rose M.; Breckenridge B.A., Social Science ARRINGTON, Lisa C.; Penfield, NY B.S., Political Science - Pre-Law ASHBECK, Jeffrey L.; New Baltimore B.S., Multidisc. Social Science ASSIFF, Kathleen A.; Lansing B.S., Social Science AVAKIAN, Anahid M.; New York, NY B.S., English, Psychology, Photography AVERY, Susan N.; West Olive B.S., Psychology AYRES, Allison L.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Psychology/Pre-Law BABCOCK, Mark D.; Bois Blanc Island B.A., Psychology BAIRD, Susan F.; Ann Arbor B.A., Criminal Justice BAKER, Neal A.; Lakeview B.A., Political Science/Public Adm. 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BOOTH, Elaine S.; Rochester B.A., Social Work BOROS, Elizabeth; East Lansing B.A., Social Work/Psychology BOUDREAU; Kathleen B.; Flushing B.A., Criminal Justice BOWEN, Lana J.; Alpena B.A., Social Work BRADY, Maureen C.; Kalamazoo B.A., Geography BRADY, Robert A.; Warren B.S., Urban Planning BRAUDE, Gerald M.; Farmington B.A., Psychology BREDECK, William H.; Okemos B.S., Criminal Justice/Psychology BRENDER, Susan E.; Monsey, NY B.A., Criminal Justice BRICKNER, Susan; Southfield B.A., Criminal,Justice/Psychology BROOKS, Cristy A.; Lansing B.A., Social Work BROUARD, Julie M.; Jackson B.A., Social Work BROUILLET, Michael D.; Mt. Morris B.A., Social Science Education BROWN, Martin J.; Southfield B.A., Political Science BROWN, Teresa M.; Detroit B.S., Psychology BRUN, Leonora; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice BUCHOLTZ, Trudy; Lakeview B.S., Multidisciplinary BUCSKA, David C.; Wyandotte B.A., Employment Relations BURGESS, Richard L.; Port Huron B.A., Employment Relations BURKE, Diane E.; Toledo, OH B.A., Sociological,Research BURKE, Richard R.; East Lansing B.S., Psychology BUSKER, Robin L.; Southfield B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology BUTA, Kimberly K.; Owosso B.S., Social Work/Psychology BUTLER, Barbara A.; Warren, OH B.S., Employment Relations CAIN, Lisa; Racine, WI B.S., Criminal Justice CANTWELL, Crystal A.; Vincennes, IN B.A., Criminal Justice CARMELL, Christine E.; Grosse Pointe B.S., Psychology/Criminal Justice CARR, Richard L.; Centerville, OH B.A., Political Science CARROLL, Robert E.; Michigan Center B.L.A., Landscape Architecture CHAN, Josephine S.F.; Kowloon, Hong Kong B.A., Social Work CHAPMAN, Carol E.; Farmington B.A., Social Work CHARLTON, Kimberly A.; Lansing B.A., Psychology; CHAWDA, Anirudh R.; Lansing B.S., Geography CHEN, Lisa L.; Belleville B.S., Psychology, Pre-Medical CHUMNEY, Kevin G.; East Lansing B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology CHURCH, Gerald E.; Houghton Lake B.S., PsychologjSfe CINQUE, Ann L.; Saginaw B.A., Psychology CLINE, Gayle E.; Coshocton, OH B.S., Urban Planning COBB, Bruce E.; Garden City B.A., Criminal Justice COCHRAN, Katherine L.; Ann Arbor B.S., Urban Planning COLE, Sheryl A.; Amherst, MA B.A., East European Studies COLEMAN, Patrice I.; Midland B.A., Criminal Justice COLLIER, Amy L.; Lathrup Village B.A., Criminal Justice/Security COLLINS, Linda A.; Orchard Lake B.S., Criminal Justice COOK, Brenda L.; Seattle, WA B.A., Criminal Justice CORNELL, Debra S.; Muskegon B.A., Sociology CORONELLA, Trina M.; Mt. Clemens B.S., Psychology CREHAN, Matthew J.; Muskegon B.A., Criminal Justice CRESWELL, Michael B.; Tecumseh B.S., Criminal Justice CROCKER, Leslie C.; Troy B.S., Psychology CROWLEY, Amy E.; Dearborn B.A., Employee Relations CULPEPPER, John K.; Troy B.S., Social Science-Pre-Law CUMMINGS, Donald D.; Lansing B.S., Anthropology CUMMINS, Lillian I.; East Lansing B.S., Social Work CZINDER, Barbara A.; Hastings B.A., Employment Relations DAILEY, Brad L.; Alpena B.A., Landscape Architecture DAVIS, Bettina Y.; Detroit B.A., Employment Relations DEEBY, Thomas A.; New Baltimore B.S., Psychology DEEHAN, Harold C. III; Lansing B.S., Political Science/Geology DENI, Jacqueline A.; Pontiac B.A., Public Administration DENNER, Jeanne M.; Dearborn Hts. B.S., Social Science/Psychology DENT, Paula A.; Warren B.A., Employment Relations Social Science 313 DE ROUSIE, Tamara S.; Detroit B.A., Social Science/Geography DEVEAU, Joanne D.; Lansing B.S., Psychology DEVLIN, Colleen P.; Lansing B.A., Criminal Justice DEZIEL, Lori P.; Washington B.S., Psychology DICKEY, Shelly L.; Detroit B.A., Psychology DONALDSON, Roger W.; Livonia B.A., Public Administration DRABIK, Susan M.; Manistee B.S., Geography DUFFY, Maureen A.; New Baltimore B.A., Political Science/Public Adm. DUGGER, David G.; Birmingham B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology DUNNAWAY, Cynthia R.; Holton B.S., Criminalistics DU PUIS, Michael G.; Saginaw B.A., Psychology DURAK, Virginia A.; Lyons B.S., Public Administration ECKHARDT, Jane A.; Mason B.A., Political Science EHINGER, Jeri M.; West Branch B.S., Social Work EHRENBERGER, Robert M.; Lansing B.A., Society & Law EISENBERG, Karen E.; Lansing B.A., Criminal Justice ELLSPERMANN, Monica L.; St. Joseph B.A., Personnel Administration ERESIMADU, Cecilia O.; Isulo, Anam., Nig. B.A., Social Science ERICKSON, Peggy J.; Haslett B.S., Psychology ERICKSON, Nancy M.; Flint B.A., Social Work/Psychology EZZO, Michael J.; Lansing B.S., Psychology FALES, Patrick G.; Lansing B.A., Crininal Justice FALKOWSKI, Katherine E.; Wyandotte B.A., Multi-Disciplinary FEDEWA, Christine F.; Lansing B.S., Public Policy FEUTZ, Patrick H.; Grand Rapids B.S., Criminal Justice/Political Science FIELDS, Jenifer L.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Psychology FINKELSTEIN, Annette S.; Oak Park B.A., Social Work/Psychology FIROS, James R.; DeWitt B.S., Political Science FISCHER, Betty A.; Flint B.A., Social Work/Criminal Justice FISCHER, Kim A.; Trenton, NJ B.A., Criminal Justice FISHER, Teresa L.; Bay City B.S., Psychology FONER, Miriam R.; Southfield B.A., Social Worker FORBES, Carmen C.; Newaygo B.S., Psychology FOXWORTH, Gary S.; Flushing B.S., Multidisciplinary FREDERICK, Jeffrey H.; Southfield B.S., Psychology FREDERICK, Jeffery W.; East Lansing B.S., Psychology FREDLINE, Gary A.; Lansing B.S., Employment Relations FREEDLAND, Robert L.; Southfield B.S., Psychology FRENTZEL, Juliann; Cape Girardeau, MO B.A., Employment Relations FRIED, Linda F.; Southfield B.A., Psychology/Sociology FRIEDMAN, Julie; Southfield B.A., Psychology/Sociology GALE, Alma D.; Mt. Clemens B.S., Psychology - Pre-Med GALLAGHER, Jean E.; North Branch B.A., Social Science Multi-Displ. GAMBER, Lori B.; Tipton B.S., Social Work GARLOCK, Penny L.; Fennville B.S., Criminal Justice GASH, Debra C.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Psychology GAYNIER, Gregory A.; Trenton B.A., Social Science/Economics GEELHOED, Douglas A.; Grand Rapids B.S., Political Science - Pre-Law 314 Social Science "HHHi GERDS, Nancy L.; Pontiac B.A., Criminal Justice - Pre-Law GILES, Paul L.; Grosse Pte. Park B.A., Political Science GINSTER, Thomas A.; Saginaw B.A., Public Administration/Pre-Law GIRARD, Pamela J.; Inkster B.S., Psychology GLAAB, Mary E.; Romulus B.S., Employment Relations GLANVILLE, Richard A.; Lapeer B A., Psychology GLOHR, Eric A.; Lansing B.S., Criminal Justice GOEPP, Steven R.; East Lansing B.A., PubliCrvAdministration GOINES, Sharon C.; Saginaw, B.S., Psychology GOLDBERG, Fredric P.; Detroit B.A., Computer Programming & Anal. GOLEMBIEWSKI, James G.; St. Clair Sh. B.S., Criminal Justice GOODMAN, Tammy S.; Flint B.A., Criminal Justice GORNEY, Jeff S.; Linwood B.A., Criminal Justice GOTTLIEB, Burton D.M.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Psychology GOULET, Bryant G.; Farmington Hills B.S., Psychology/Advertising GRABSKE, Michael J.; Utica B.A., Political Science - Pre-Law GREBE, John K.; Bay City B.S., Psychology GROHOSKI, David C. S.; Flint B.A., Criminal Justice GRUNDMAN, Marjorie G.; Grand Rapids B.A., Psychology GUERNSEY, Gregory I.; Ann Arbor B.S., Urban Planning HADDOW, Mark A.; Walled Lake B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology HAGMAN, Ann K.; Howell B.A., Political Science - Pre-Law HALE, Scheila A.; Gary, IN B.A., Criminal Justice HALL, Carol E.; Fairport, NY B.A., Social Science/Psychology HALL, William C.; Livonia B.A., Psychology/Criminal Justice HAMBERG, Ruth C.; East Lansing B.L.A., Landscape Architecture HANDLER, Melissa C.; Southfield B.A., Criminal Justice HANSEN, Jonathan R.; St. Joseph B A., Political Science/Public Adm. HARRINGTON, Ray D.; Belding B.A., Criminal Justice HARRIS, Jennifer G.; Cadillac B.S., Psychology HARTMAN, Karin L.; Spring Lake B.A., Criminal Justice HAUCK, Karen R.; Harper Woods B.A., Public Administration HAUGHTON, Leslie A.; Bethesda, MD B.A., Political Science HAWKINS, Teresa D.; Jackson B.A., Social Work HAYNES, Randall S.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Employment Relations HEATH, Noland R.; Saginaw B.A., Political Science/Pre-Law HECKSEL, Louise; Haslett B.A., Social Work HEGEMAN, Karen L.; Warren B.A., Criminal Justice HELFRICH, Gregory M.; Birmingham B.A., Psychology. HELLER, Richard A.; Rogers City B.A., Social Work HENGESBACH, Kathleen A.; Vermontville B.A., Society & Law HEPPNER, Mark F.; Livonia B.A., Economic Relations HERMAN, Jeffrey S.; Birmingham B.S., Psychology HIBBERT, Castel B.; Detroit B.A., Employment Relations HICKS, Julie A.; Birmingham B.S., Criminal Justice HIGHLAND, Susan R.; Westland B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology . HILZINGER, Peter J.; Royal Oak B.L.A., Landscape Architecture HIRSCHFIELD, James S.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Employment Relations ' Social Science 315 HOBERMAN, Steven M.; Southfield B.S., Employee Relations HODDER, Ken W.; London, England B.A., Social Science HOLLENSTINE, Rodney J.; Chilicothe, MO B.A., Public Administration HOLYCROSS, James A.; Livonia B.S., Employee Relations HOQD, Marjorie A.; Willingboro, NJ B.S., Psychology HORNER, Sandra J.; Warren B.S., Feminist Psychology HOWELL, Kathy L.; Jackson B.A., Social Work HOYT, David F.; Haslett B.S., Urban Studies HUDSON, Heidi K.; Clarkston B.A., Psychology IGNAGNI, Joseph A.; Harper Woods B.S., Multidisiplinary IGNASH, Melissa V.; Kinde B.L.A., Landscape Architecture IMESON, Anne C.; East Lansing B.S., Psychology JACOBS, Howard L.; Lathrup Village B.A., Criminal Justice JENKINS, Karin D.; Inkster B.S, Criminal Justice JOHNSON, Christine M.; Ishpeming B.A., Psychology JOHNSON, Dorothea; Saginaw B.S., Criminal Justice JOHNSON, Kim L.; Livonia B.S., Political Science/Public Adm. JOHNSON, Kim P.; Detroit B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology JONAS, David B.; Farmington B.A., Criminal Justice JONES, Dennis G.; Flint B.A., Criminal Justice/Political Science JORGENSEN, Debra L.; Lakeview B.A., Public Administration KALOOGIAN, Howard J.; Troy B.A., Political Science KAPLAN, Marlene A.; Flint B.S., Multidisciplinary programs KAROUB, Richard M.; Farmington Hills B.A., Criminal Justice/Political Sci. SPpIPPh KEENER, Karen A.; Ferndale B.A., Multidisc. Social Science KENTNER, Lynn S.; Lansing B.S., Crimiijial Justice KING, Susan E.; Detroit B.A., Labor & Industrial Relations KINSEY, Richard L.; Ann Arbor B.A., Criminal Justice KIRK, Nancy A.; Grosse Pointe B.A., Criminal Justice KLEBBA, Brian M.; Sebewaing, B.S., Psychology KLEIMAN, Michael D.; Southfield B.S., Psychology KNISPEL, Sheryl J.; Edwardsburg B.A., Secondary Education KOAN, K. Joanne; Fairfax, VA B.A., Multidisciplinary Program KOONS, Duane YL; Flushing B.S., Psychology KRAM, Kenneth J.; Bay City B.A., Multidisciplinary Soc: Sci. LAMB, Elizabeth S.; E. Aurora, NY B.S., Psychology, Criminal Justice LAMBKIN, Roxane M.; Empire B.A., Social Work; I.ANF, Leslie A.; Rochester B.A., Employment Relations LARSEN, Brenda J.; Oxford B.A., Political Science/Public Adm. LAW LIS, Maureen L.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.S., Landscape Architecture LENAHAN, Linda L.; Paris B.A., Criminal Justice/Political Science LENYARD, SYLVIA R.: Detroit B.S., Industrial Labor Relations LEVEY, Barbara A.; Flint B.A., Communications/Psychology LE VINE, Ian E.; Livonia B.S., Secondary Education LEVINE, Robert M.; Huntington Wood® B.S., Psychology LEVINE, Scott D.; Farmington Hills B.S., Psychology - Pre-Med LEWENZ, Steven J. D.; Midland B.S., Sociology/Psychology LEWIS, Shanna H.; Aroemcillw, NY B.A., Anthropology 316 Social Science LILLEY, Allen C.; Livonia B.S., Social Science - Miltidisc. LILLEY, Mary A.; Detroit B.A., Criminal Justice LILLY, Joanna J.; Farmington Hills B.S., Psychology LIPHARD, Martha L.; East Lansing B.A., Social Work/Religion LOOBY, Maureen L.; Saginaw B.A., Sociology LORD, Mary Jo; Charlotte B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology LORIMER, AMY S.: Birmingham B.S., Health Services Administration LUBELL, Scott K.; Commack, NY M.S., Labor & Industrial Relations LUCAS, Helen S.; Detroit B.A., Anthropology LUCE, Jill A.; Flint B.A., Multidisciplinary Science LUCIDO, Thomas P.; St. Clair Shores B.S., Landscape Architecture LUKE, David L.; Coldwater B.A., Criminal Justice LUMIA, Donna M.; Taylor B.A., Political Science/Pre-Law MAAT, Robert E.; Thunder Bay, Canada B.L.A., Landscape Architecture MACDOWELL, Clare C.; Farmington Hills B.A., Social Work MACEK, Jolanta T.; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Political Science MACHTEL, Dawn F.; Lansing B.A., Political Science/Public Adm. MADDOX, Diana L.; Walhalla B.A., Criminal Justice MAHONEY, Sherrod G.; Jackson B.S., Psychology/Biology MALY, Celeste A.; Plymouth B.A., Criminal Justice MANLEY, Thomas F. Ill; Norwich, NY B.S., Political Science/Liberal Arts MARSHALL, Elizabeth J.; Royal Oak B.A., Criminal Justice - Pre-Law MARTINEK, Kenneth A.; Plymouth B.S., Telecommunications/Anthropology MASTY, Jay S.; Dearborn B.A., Psychology/Criminal Justice MATHEWS, Cynthia M.; Farmington B.A., Political Science MATTALIANO, Paul M.; Grand Rapids B.S., Employment Relations MAY, Debra J.; Laingsburg B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology MAYER, Rebecca L.; Munith B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology MAYS, Eric B.; Flint B.S., Political Science - Pre-Law MCADAM, William M.; St. Clair Shores B.S., International Relations MCCLELLAN, William R.; Haslett B.S., Public Administration MCFLETCHER, Lisa A.; Battle Creek B.A., Criminal Justice MCKENNA, Keith C.; Saginaw B.S., Multidisciplinary Program MCKENZIE, Andre M.; Muskegon B.S., Urban Planning MCLELLAN, Nancy E.; Petoskey B.A., Political Science - Pre-Law MCMICHAEL, Jane L.; East Lansing B.A., Psychology MCMILLAN, Michael T.; Highland B.S., Public Administration MCNEILL, Judy L.; Livonia B.A., Criminal Justice MEGHNOT, Rupert L.A.; Rochester B.A., Political Science MEY, Charmaine L.; Saginaw B.S., Psychology MEYERAND, Mark P.; Warren B.S., Criminal Justice MIKESELL, Nancy A.; Saginaw B.A., Public Administration MILLER, Jennifer M.; East Detroit B.A., Multidisciplinary - Pre-Law MILLER, Patricia A.; New Rochelle, NY B.A., Multidisc. Social Science Pre-Law MILLER, Timothy T.; Harper Woods B.S., Political Science MILNER, Nancy E.; Howell B.A., Criminal Justice MOFFETT, Patricia A.; Highland Park B.A., Psychology MOORE, Lawana G.; Flint B.A., Employment Relations Social Science 317 MOORE, Linda; Muskegon Hts. B.S., Criminal Law MOORE, Pamela D.; Livonia B.L.A., Landscape Architecture MORANTE, Lori Jo; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Criminal Justice MORFORD, Kent B.; Greenville B.A., Scondary Education MORRIS, Thomas D.; Amherst, NY B.S., Psychology/Philosophy MOTZNY, Allan T.; Drayton Plains B.A., Political Science - Pre-Law MOULTRUP, Stephen C.; Waterford B.A., Social Science - Pre-Law MUELLER, Cynthia M.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Anthropology MUHLBACH, Elizabeth J.; Baltimore, MD B.A., Language Studies MULLANEY, Kathleen E.; Madison Hts. B.A., Economics/Sociology MUNACO, Salvatore P.; Grosse Pte. Woods B.A., Criminal Justice/Pre-Law MUNCH, Shari L.; Burton B.A./Social Work MUNRO, Pamela S.; W. Bloomfield B.S., Criminal Justice MURPH, Phyllis Y.; Detroit B.A., Public Administration MURRAY, Nancy A.; Howell B.A., Criminal Justice MYERS, Nancy D.; Okemos B.A., Geography NALLEY, Jon D.; Grand Haven B.A., Writing Therapy NELSON, Jill B.; Oxford, NY B.A., Criminafflustice/Psychologyli NESBITT, Joyce B.; Detroit B.S., Social Work/ Psychology NEU, Karen M.; Grand Rapids B.S., Employment Relations NOSAN, Robert B.; Mt. Pleasant B.A., Employment Relations NOSAN, Robin B.; Oak Park B.A., Criminal Justice NOVAK, Michael R.; Livonia B.A., Criminal Justice NOWACKI, Susan M.; Center Line B.A.. Criminal Justice O’KEEFE, Paul J.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Criminal Justice O’CONNOR, Dennis IV; Lansing B.A., Criminal Justice OBERDORFER, Robert M.; Albuquerque, NM B.L.A., Landscape Architecture O’BERRY, Billie J.; Leslie B.A..Society & Law O’BRIEN, Candace M.; Ft. Lauderdale, FL B.A., Political Science - Pre-Law O’DONNELL, Patricia; East Lansing B.A., Social Science O’HARA, Robert L.; Grosse Pte. Shores B.S., Psychology ONYEWUMBU, Grace O.; Enugu, Nigeria B.A., Political Science/Pre-Law O’REILLY, Maureen C.; Jackson B.A., Sociology OSWALT, Sara E.; Howell B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology OVERBY, Sandra; Dearborn Hts. B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology PACKER, Sandra A.; Lawton B.S., Psychology PALMERI, David B.; Warrenf B.A., Political Science PAPALE, Stephen L.; Kentwood B.S., Econ., Psychology/Zoology PARASKEVIN, Kenneth M.; Detroit B.A., Criminal Justice PASTERNAK, Martin J.; Southfield B.A., SocialScience PAWLOSKI, Christopher J.; Warren B.A., Multidisciplinary Program PEARL, Shari L.; Birmingham B.S., Psychology PEPPER, Kathryn J.; Utica B.S., Psychology PERKINS, Robert J.; Glendale HTS., IL. B.A., Criminal Justice PERKINS, Sherman D.; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice PERRIN, Miriam S.; Huntington Woods B.A., Psychology/Criminal' Justice PETERS, Tim A.; Stevensville B.S., Multidisciplinary Program PINKNEY, Karen J.; Joliet, IL B.A., Sociology 318 Social Science POLANYI, Mary K.; Muskegon B.A., Criminal Justice PRENKERT, Catherine A.; Niles B.S., Criminal Justice PRESTON, Elizabeth A.; Battle Creek B.S., Psychology PRIEST-JASMUND, Kathleen B.A., Public Administration PROUTY, Patricia M.; Traverse City B.S., Psychology PRZYSTUP, Constance A.; Warren B.S., Criminal Justice PURMELL, Elizabeth J.; Ann Arbor B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology PYSH, Yvonne; Warren B.A., Psychology QUINN, Laura E.; Davison B.A., Political Science RAMSAY, William S.; Northbrook, IL B.S., Urban Planning RAMSEY, Deborah S.; Lansing B.A., Multidisciplinary Pre-Law RAPIN, Denise A.; Farmington Hills B.S., Criminal Justice REED, Lisa J.; Birmingham B.A., Employee Relations REHMANN, James C.; Saginaw B.S., Psychology REYNOLDS, William D.; Livonia B.S., Psychology RHOADS, Kathryn S.; Millersville, PA B.S., Psychology RHODES, Angela C.; Grand Rapids B.A., Criminal Justice RIEKSTS, Zintis A.; Grand Haven B.A., Public Administration - Pre-Law RIVARD, Teresa L.; New Baltimore B.S., Criminal Justice/Psychology ROBELL, Richard D.; Lincoln Park B.A., Criminal Justice, Pol. Science ROBERTS, Mair E.; Basking Ridge, NJ B.L.A., Landscape Architecture ROBINSON, Oveta D.; Columbia, SC B.A., Child Psychology ROHRKEMPER, Mark R.; Saginaw B.A., Criminal Justice ROSE, Robert E.; Southfield B.A., Criminal Justice ROTHERY, Laura A.; Rochester B.S., Political Science RUNELS, Linda S.; Battle Creek Computer Science RUSSIAN, Thomas, Ferndale B.A., Multidisciplinary Soc. Sci. SAETERMOE, Carrie L.; Livonia B.S., Psychology SALIM, Nadereh; Tehran, Iran B.A., Criminal Justice SAMANN, Peggy L.; St. Clair Shores B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology SAMUL, Judith A.; Detroit B.A., Social Work SAREEN, Indu; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Criminal Justice SAUVE, Gregg M.; Midland B.S., Psychology SCALICI, Frank T.; Warren B.A., Communication Arts SCHAFFER, James M.; Detroit B.A., Social Work SCHILLER, Stephen R.; Lambertville B.S., Employee Relations SCHIMMEL, Erika D.; Chicago, IL B.A., Criminal Justice SCHMIDT, Reed H.; East Lansing B.A., Political Science SCHUBINER, Jodi L.; Birmingham B.A., Sociology SCHUETT, Amy E.; Milwaukee, WI B.A., Criminal Justice/Sociology SCHULTZ, Robert E.; Aurora, IL B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology SCHWEIGERT, Tamara S.; Midland B.A., Social Work SEATON, Barbara J.; Port Huron B.A., Political Science Pre-Law SERRA, Samuel J.; Clinton Twp. B.A., Political Science - Pre-Law SHAFER, Bradley J.; Southfield B.A., Political Science SHAMMAS, Viviane M.; Ann Arbor B.A., Social Work SHATTNER, John M. Lake Forest, IL B.A., Asian Studies SHATTUCK, Michael D.; Grand Rapids B.A., Landscape Architecture Social Science 319 SHEKTER, Clifford B.; Detroit B.S., Multidisciplinary Program SHELLIE, Lisa A.; Detroit B.A., Employee Relations SHOOP, Corrinne F.; Livonia B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology SHOW, Maureen E.; Mt. Clemens B.A., Social Work SIEGEL, Suzy R.; Grand Junction B.A., Criminal Justice SILVER, Thomas H.; Alpena B.A., Multidisciplinary Program SIMON, Keith D.; Essexville B.L.A., Landscape Architecture SIMON, Nicholas R.; Lansing B.S., Multidisciplinary Program SIMONS, Randi M.; Southfield B.A., Criminal Justice SINDEL, Tod W.; Albany, CA B.S., Psychology/Microbiology SIOMA, Brian J.; Waterford B.S., Urban Planning SKELLY, Brian D.; Amherst, MS B.A., Anthropology SLAVIN, Audrey B.; Muskegon B.A., Political Science/Public Adm. SMITH, Beth R.; Livonia B.A., Criminal Justice SMITH, Cheryl L.; Dimondale B.S., Psychology SMITH, Debra L.; Grand Rapids B.A., Psychology SMITH, Gregory A.; Williamston B.A., Psychology SMITH, Gregory A.; Williamston B.S., Multidisciplinary Program SMITH, Leslie C.; Ann Arbor B.A., Advertising SMITH, Nancy J.; Dearborn Heights B.A., Public Administration SMITH, Patricia A.; Traverse City B.S., Psychology SMITH, Sharon M.; Pewamo B.A., Social Work/Psychology SNODDY, Robin S.; Lapeer B.A., Psychology SOBEL, Ronald M. Jr.; Mayvield Village, OH B.S., Psychology SON, Soon O.K.; East Lansing B.S., Psychology SPERRY, Olivia E.; Garden City B.A., Employee Relations STACK, Molly A.; Alma B.S., Pre-Med Sociology STANTON, Maura J.; Northbrook, IL B.A., Public Administration STANTON, Sally G.; Flint B.A., Psychology STAPLE, Steven E.; Flint B.A., Employment Relations STARK, Deborah; Howell B.A., Criminal Justice STERN, Cynthia Traverse City B.A., Anthropology STEVENSON, Thomas A.; Ann Arbor B.S., Pre-Med./Psychology STEWART, Connie F.; Kentwood B.S., Psychology STEWART, Ellen R.; Lexington, IL B.A., Multidisciplinary/Anthropology STOKES, James R.; Buchanan B.A., Political Science SULLIVAN, Gary B.; Okemos B.A., Film Thematics SULTANA, Lorraine M.; Plymouth B.S., Political Science SWARTOUT, Lynita L.; Warren B.S., Social Science TARGAS, Susan E.; Mt. Clemens B.A., Geography THOCHER, Sarah A.; Hart B.A., Criminal Justice THOMAS, Anne S.; Pleasant Ridge B.A., Social Work THOMAS, Richard E.; Grosse Pte. Farms B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology THOMPSON, Anne B.; Patchogue, NY B.S., Criminal Justice THOMPSON, Donald J.; Mason B.S., Geography THOMPSON, Jerry M.; Gaylord B.S., Multidisciplinary Program THOMPSON, Thomas A.; Ferndale B.A., Criminal Justice THORNTON, Thomas W.; Needham, MS B.S., Criminal Justice/Political Sen TIETZ, Bryan E.; Flint B.A., Employment Relations 320 Social Science TILLOTSON, Bruce A.; Milford B.A., Criminal Justice TOBIS, Carol L.; Livonia B.S., Psychology TRABUE, Linda L.; Okemos B.A., Social Work/Psychology TROUT, William L.; Pontiac B.S., Criminal Justice TURNER, William C.; Detroit B.A., Industrial/Labor Relations TYLER, REBECCA S.: Lennon B.A., Criminal Justice TYSON, Delphine D.; Pontiac B.A., Pre-Law/Psychology VALLERY, Edward H.; Philadelphia, PA B.S., Multi-disciplinary Program VANCE, James A.; Southfield B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology VAN DER WEELE, Brian K.; Naperville, IL B.S., Employment Relations VAN HEKKEN, Clark J.; Holland B.A., Psychology VAN TIEM, Susan M.; Crosse Pte. B.A., Criminal Justice VARVATOS, Elaine S.: Allen Park B.A., Multidisciplinary Program VLAHO, Helen E.; Rockford B.S., Criminal Justice VOKETZ, Daniel G.; Decatur, AL B.A., Urban Planning VOLLMERS, Victoria A.; Roseville B.S., Employment Relations VOSE, Robert H.; East Lansing B.A., Psychology VUICH, Laurie L.; Lansing B.A., Political Science/Pre-Law WADDELL, Edmund P.; Grayson, KY B.S., Urban Planning WAECHTLER, Robin; Oscoda B.A., Criminal Justice WALES, Kimberly L.; Royal Oak B.A., Multidisciplinary Program WALKER, John W.; Hamilton Square, NJ B.A., Criminal Justice WALLACE, Lynn A.; Northville B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology WALLACE, Stephen B.; Royal Oak B.A., Criminal Justice WALTERS, Suzanne L.; North Muskegon B.A., Social Work WARNING, Lynn A.; Lowell B L.A., Landscape Architecture WARREN, Richard K.; Battle Creek B.S., Psychology WATCHOWSKI, Dale L.; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Public Administration WATERS, Michael A.; Union Lake B.S., Criminal Justice WATERSTREET, Ronald W.; Miami, FL B.A., Criminal Justice/Psychology WATKINS, Jeffery S.; Lansing B.S., Employment Relations WATSON, ALBERT L.; Benton Har­ bor B.S., Public Administration WAURZYNIAK, THERESA A.; Hart- land B.A., Social Work/Psychology WEBSTER, Jennifer M.; Lapeer B.A., Multidisciplinary Program WEGLICKI, James S.; Wyandotte B.S., Urban Planning WEIR, Michelle; Lapeer B.A., Social Work WEISS, Mark J.; Warren B.S., Psychology/Criminal Justice WELLS, Patricia L.; Jackson B.S., Psychology/Social Work WENSKO, Ava M.; Romulus B.A., Criminal Justice WENTE, Mary L.; Birmingham B.S., Psychology WESTPHAL, Richard J.; Ann Arbor B.A., Criminal Justice WHIPPLE, Ellen E.; Canton B.A., Social Work WHITE, Gregory L.; Ovid B.S., Social Work WHITE, Valerie; River Rouge B.S., Criminal Justice WHITING, Lisa L.; Lansing B.S., Psychology WILLIAMS, Mary L.; Port Huron B.A., Criminal Justice WOLFE, Faith L.; Oak Park B.A., Social Work WOLSKE, Laurel L.; St. Joseph B.A., Employment Relations Social Science 321 WONSON, Douglas P.; St. Joseph B.A., Criminal Justice WRIGHT, Linda A.; Keego Harbor B.S., Social Work/Criminal Justice WUJCIK, Mary E.; Pleasant Ridge B.A., Criminal Justice WYNNE, Regina A.; Marshall B.S., CriBnal Justice YOUNG, Christopher; Sterling Hts. B.A., Policical Science/Pre-Law ZEIDLER, Sandra J.; Grosse Pte. Park B.A., Psychology ZELAZNY, James A.; Livonia B.S., Environmental Public Policy A Palatable Requirement By Carol DeNike It was a requirement — a university requirement. That meant everyone had to take it in order to graduate. Social Science — three terms of it — a whole year. Wonderful. There was a bright side to this seem­ ingly dismal picture, however. These classes could be fun, especially for stu­ dents who took a little care in choosing their instructors. The right professor could make all the difference in a class­ room. And there were a couple of social science profs who seemed to be doing something right. They attracted a huge following; it was difficult to get into their classes because they were always full; students went to these classes at 8 a.m.; and they stayed awake! Cyrus Stewart and Arthur Vener ap­ parently had a magical quality about them that drew students to their classes like moths to a flame. No force was necessary; they couldn’t keep the kids away. Why? How could Social Science pos­ sibly be interesting, enjoyable, and most improbable of all, fun? These guys must have done something out of the ordi­ nary to inspire such a high regard from their students. Dr. Vener had been teaching at MSU for 26 years, and loved it as much as when he started. The students saw and felt this excitement and love for his work, and they were caught up in it. He taught like an actor on stage, relating personally with his audience. Like any audience at an event, the students were 322 Social Science the most important part of the perfor­ mance, and he made them feel special. He acted; they learned. “I hate to bore people,” Vener said. Vener felt it was imperative to help students at their own level, to relate with them so they could use their knowledge to further themselves in ev­ ery way. “Our ability to move down to where they are in time, to show them how it’s related to people coping with every day life and problems, is very im­ portant,” said Vener. He cared very much and his students knew it. They went to him for counsel­ ling in other areas besides academics. Vener used many physical examples in his class to get his points across. To emphasize crowding, he would sit on a student’s desk, put his arm around him, to see how he would react. When strong language was appropriategit was used. type of teaching,” Vener said. “Only about two percent don’t like it because they get embarrassed, due to insecurity.” “Most students like this Dr. Vener was a friend with a person­ ality that could more than make up for a subject, even if it was a little bit bor­ ing. Obviously, the best way to learn was from a professor who made a lasting impression, and what better way to do this than by picking up habits and atti­ tudes from him. Dr. Stewart was an undergrad at MSU under Dr. Vener, and followed closely in his footsteps. Like Vener, Dr. Stewart was very much in demand. He said he must be a friend of the students; not a drinking buddy, but a co-conspirator. There could not be a working relationship if there was a breach between students and professor. Stewart said possibly the reason he has been so successful is that when he began teaching eleven years ago, he promised himself he would never forget what it was like to be a student. And so far he hadn’t. “I enjoy people their age,” Stewart said. “I like to make it fun and worth­ while for them.” Stewart’s major concern was that the students learn, but he insisted they must enjoy themselves while they do it. Classes must be memorable. And he made them that way. He was famous for his flamboyance in the classroom. Have you ever had a prof just sud­ denly drop down in your lap in the mid­ dle of class? It was all done rather slyly — one minute he was up walking around, the next he was on someone’s lap. Stewart believed this was a very effective way to get a point across and make the students remember it, too. “The students are what we’re here for,” Stewart said. the students It was fun, it was enjoyable, and it helped learn. Doctors Vener and Stewart were most con­ cerned with this. Students felt it, and in return these profs felt they were need­ ed. And they were, as professors and as people. Social Science 323 ALREY, Aten C; Detroit B.A., Policy/Political Sci. ANYANWU, Christina C.; Owerri, Nigeria B.A., Urban Health Science BAILEY, Teri A.; Detroit B.A., Health Sciences CASH, Julie S.; Southfield B.A., Urban & Metropolitan Studies CATALUNA, Desiree A.; Tamuning, Guam B.A., Urban & Metropolitan Studies COATS, Willy M.; Albion B.A., Urban Health GUZIAK, Lori L.; St. Charles B.A., Health Sciences HIBBERT, Michele H.; Boston, MS B.A., Urban Health HOLLOWAY, Vickie J.; Ann Arbor B.A., Community Development HORVATH, Darlene S.; Allen Park B.A., Urban Development JOHNSON, Belinda Y.; Detroit B.A., Urban Metropolitan Study JONES, Mildred G.; Flint B.S., Urban U Metropolitan Studies KINSEY, Sandra A.; Detroit B.A., Health Sciences KOTLARK, Julie K.; Grand Ledge B.A., Urban Policy Analysis KRZYWONOS, Irene D.; Detroit B.A., Urban Policy Analysis LEWANDOWSKI, Lenore M.; Redford B.S., Urban & Metropolitan Studies MACLIN, Leroy; Detroit B.S., Urban Development MARTIN, Andre R.; Pontiac B.A., Urban & Metropolitan Studies NORMAN, Regina H.; Philadelphia, PA B.A., Urban Policy Analysis PERRY, Tyrone E.; Highland Park B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies SANDIFER, Deborah F.; Muskegon Hts. B.A., Urban Health SIMPSON, Ladonna Y.; Detroit B.A., Urban Policy, Criminal Justice SMITH, Harry R.; Jackson B.A., Urban Metropolitan Studies SWANIGAN, Pamela Y.; Detroit B.A., Urban & Metropolitan Studies WILSON, Gary D.; Dearborn B.S., Urban & Metropolitan Studies YOUNG, David P.; Detroit B.a:, Urban & Metropolitan Studies 326 Urban Development Another Victim Of The Budget Ax By Kim Brennen As budget cuts continued to plague MSU’s economy, programs were crip­ pled, at costs to faculty, students, and even the community. One testimony to the crippling effects appeared when the MSU Board of Trustees voted to elimi­ nate the College of Urban Develop­ ment. The elimination of the college threat­ ened drastic cutbacks and possible dis­ continuation of the Center for Urban Affairs (CUA), a department in the college that functioned as an advisory body, providing outreach activities for Lansing’s community. The outreach ac­ tivities provided services for all sectors of the community, from the profession­ als to the average citizens. These ser­ vices were designed to help people cope with the difficulties of city living. One such program, entitled “Meeting Hu­ man Needs in a Tight Economy,’’ was presented on April 23, 1981, by the Center for Urban Affairs Community Council. The program featured several workshops instructing people how to manage both financially and emotional­ ly in a tight economy. Representative Lynn Jondahl (D-East Lansing) high­ lighted the presentation with the key­ note address. Jondahl stressed the need of the people to make their legislators aware of the problems in the cities — “They (the legislators) can’t be allowed to act out of ignorance.” Rex LaMore, Director of Communi­ ty Development Programs for CUA, commented on the nature of the presents tation, “Programs like this are a very visible part of the university. We’re helping all kinds of people here, profes­ sionals as well as everyday folk.” The loss of the College of Urban De­ velopment stirred responses on the campus, in the community, and across the country. “I kept asking myself how the university could cut out a college that reaches out to so many people,” said Jeff Wright, MSU junior. “It’s ironic that we were the ones to suffer the most when all we try to do is help everyone else by stressing peace and equality.” In a letter addressed to MSU Board of Trustees Chairperson John Bruff, Rev. J.E. Graves (President of the Pas­ tor’s Conference in Lansing) urged, “We live and work with people at the grassroots level. This program, kept in­ tact, can help keep the lid on in urban America. We face great crisis without this program.” Bruff received a number of such let­ ters, from Attorney Thomas I. Atkins, General Counsel for including one the NAACP Special Contribution Fund, that asked, “Who will train the young people committed to return to urban areas with skill and expertise? Who will reach out to the poor, treat their problems as high priority, and ap-1 ply the discipline and resources of our great institutions to solving those prob­ lems? The College of Urban Develop­ ment is a part of this country’s future. Michigan State has had the foresight to be out front in this area. We urge you to resist all efforts to lower the standards of Michigan State by turning back the clock.” Despite substantial verbal and writ­ ten resistance, the board stripped the College of Urban Development of its college status and decided in favor of providing courses from the program in other colleges. Director of Community Development Programs LaMore felt that with the accumulation of nation­ wide developments, such as the closing of the College of Urban Development, our urban areas had suffered greatly. LaMore concluded, “Things are going to get tough again in the cities. I can already see a lot of anger that will even­ tually result in violence because of rac­ ism and class struggles.” Urban Development 327 rW M A r/^TlVTl^ 11 VETERINARY CLINI BARRIE, Michael T.; West Bloomfield D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BAUSLAUGH, Louis E.; Smith Creek D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BAYNE, Norman R.; Freeland D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BISHOP, Leo G.; Chesaning D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BLEIWISS, Ellie P.; Midland D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BOLAND, Denise J.; Bedford D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BOOTH, Kevin R.; Dearborn Heights D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BROCK, Ronald D.; Lake Odessa D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BROOKS, Judith L.; Midland D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BROWN, Thomas D.; Grand Rapids D.V.M., Vetffiihary Medicine BROWNING, Todd R.; Livonia D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BRUMMEL, Eric M.; Middleville D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine BRUNING, Christine; Beulah D.V.M. Veterinary Medicine BUKOWSKI, John A.; Detroit D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine CASE, Kim D.; Redford D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine CECE, Shirene; Detroit D.ViM., Veterinary Medicine CHARBONEAU, Janine J.; Taylor D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine CHRISTENSON, Karla F.; Dearborn D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine CLARK, Forest W.; Manchester, NH D.V.M., Veterinary. Medicine CORIELL, Kathleen; Basking Ridge, NJ D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine COURSEN, Cynthia L.; Oak Park D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine DEVLIN, Elisabeth F.; Westwood, MA D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine DOBSON, Timothy F.; Bath D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine DORNTON, Elaine M.; Buffalo, NY D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine EASLEY, John; Laingsburg D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine FITZGERALD, Scott D.; Acton, MS D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine FORBES, Denise M.; Union Lake D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine GERSTMANN, Margit S.; Grosse Pointe D.y.M., Veterinary Medicine GILLETT, Cynthia S.; Fremont D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine GORDON, Steven R.; Tompkins Center D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine GRETKIEREWICZ, Linda G,; Anchorville D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine GROCOCK, Janis A.; Gaylord D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine HARTSELL, Daniel P,; Redford Twp. D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine HEÀMÒN, Julia A.; Williamston D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine HERRING, Chris Si.; Paw Paw D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine . HIBBARD, Kathleen M.; Springfield, MS D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine HYDE, Raymond Q.; Williamston D.V.M,, Veterinary Medicine IRMIGER, Robert A.; Harper Woods D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine JOHNSON, Michael A.; East Lansing D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine JONES, Randy L.; Hudson D.V.Mi, Veterinary Medicine JOSSENS, Marianne E.; Grosse Pte. Woods D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine KIEREN, Peter A.; Detroit .D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine KITTELL, Cornel L.; Coloma D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine KLUWE, Vera L.; Blanchard D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine KNIAHYNYCKY, Adrian J.; Manchester D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine KNIGHTON, Kevin C.; Bloomfield Hills D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine KORKlGlÀN-FISHER, Myda; W. Bloomfield D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine 33Ò Veterinary Medicine V KORTE, John M.; Mt. Clemens D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine KRAPOHL, Karen W.; Fenton D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine KRELLWITZ, James; Okemas D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine LAING, Elizabeth J.; Romeo D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine LANG, Hunter; Traverse City D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine LARATTA, Louis J.; Rochester D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine LASHMET, Janice T.; Troy D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine LATIMER, Catherine A.; Bloomfield Hills D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine LAWRENCE, Wade B.; Cinnaminson, NJ D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine LEVINSOHN, Marcia L.; Saginaw D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine LLOYD, James W.; Sears D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine LOOMIS, Pamela G.; Grosse Pointe D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MALMSTEN, Kirsten M.; Grosse lie D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MACTBY, John A.; Pinckney D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MCNALLY, Dwight L.; Bridgeport D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MECH, Patrick J.; Dearborn Heights D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MEHLER, Ronald A.; Oak Park D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MEHNE, Charles J.; N. Muskegon D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MERTAUGH, Thomas A.; Kalamazoo D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MICHALEK, THOMAS E.: Perry D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MILLER, Chris D.; East Lansing D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MINNEMA, J. Murray; Kalamazoo D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MLEZIVA, Richard J.; Denmark, WI D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MOILES, Ronald L.; Corunna D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MORRISON, Charles E.; Armada D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine MULLEN; Aurora K.; Alpena D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine NELSON, James C.; Bath D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine NIGG, M. Susan; Caro D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine ODZIANA, Joseph E.; Warren D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine OLMSTEAD, Judith M.; Royal Oak D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine OVERBEEK, Joellyn K.; Grand Rapids D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine PACCAMONTI, Dale L.; Kankakee, IL D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine POPKIN, Randall M.; West Bloomfield D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine REVOIR, Paris J.; Taylor DV.M., Veterinary Medicine REVOIR, TRACY L.; Bad Axe D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine REYMAN, Larry A.; Danville, IN D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine ROMINE, James A.; Mesick D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine RUSSELL, Kimberly A.; Detroit D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine SAGE, Stephen R.; Kalamazoo D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine SCHKLOVEN, Andrea L.; Oak Park D.V.M.. Veterinary Medicine SCHMIDT, Charline M.; Grand Rapids D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine SCHMOTZER, Wayne B.; Howell D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine SHANKIN, Michael G.; Detroit D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine SIEFERT, Diane I.; Wyoming D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine SMITH, Michele L.; Detroit D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine SON NEC A, Steve P.; Muskegon B.A., Socioeconomics STITH, Darwin J.; Detroit D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine SZOSTEK, Stanley; Northville D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine 331 TAYLOR, Sandra J.; Ruby D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine THIYIMIG, Stephen R.; East Lansing D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine THOMAS, Jennifer S.; Crosse Pointe Pk. D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine THOMASSON, Steven A.; Lansing D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine THORNELL, Deanna J.; Benzonia D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine TIJ, Yuan-Po; East Lansing D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine VAN DYKEN, Ruth B.; Penfield, NY D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine VARTY, Thomas J.; E. Lansing D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine WALKER, Annette; East Detroit D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine WALSKI, Suzanne R.; Detroit D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine WENGREN, Lawrence E.; Chelsea D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine WHITTEN, John P.; East Lansing D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine WILLITTS, Kevin S.; Laurinburg, NC D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine WILSON, Myra L.; Crosse Pte. Park D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine Seeking, Teaching, And Serving By Holly Spence The College of Veterinary Medicine was established in 1855 as one of the areas to be taught at the Agricultural College of the State of Michigan. Since that time, the college had grown consid­ erably in size and technological pres­ tige. In 1981, the college was very selec­ tive and only accepted 120 new students a year into its four-year professional program. Students were trained in ani­ mal technology as well as veterinary medicine. The college developed the first ani­ mal technology program that used a university veterinary teaching hospital for the training of animal technicians. Because they learned their respective skills in shared clinical experiences, MSU’s veterinary students and animal technology students graduated already knowing how to work together effec­ tively in practice. To assure competence in its gradu­ ates, MSU’s animal technology pro­ 332 Veterinary Medicine gram put the students through rotations in all medicine and surgery sections of both large and small animal clinics; the students also received extensive instruc­ tion in clinical pathology, necropsy, ra­ diology, and pharmacy. Animal tech­ nology and veterinary students worked side-by-side under the direct supervi­ sion of faculty clinicians, medical spe­ cialists, and staff animal technicians. The only veterinary school in Michi­ gan and one of only 24 in the United States, the school was a state-supported institution with an emphasis on three specific the problem for a cure, to teach students, and to serve the public. to research functions: The college operated a Veterinary Clinical Center, which served as a re­ ferral clinic for veterinarians through­ out the state, and the Animal Health Diagnostic Laboratory, which investi­ gated non-regulatory animal disease and toxicological problems in Michi­ gan. The Veterinary Clinical Center was a teaching hospital, where animals were diagnosed and treated under the guidance of licensed veterinarians. The Diagnostic Laboratory took a problem­ solving approach to achieve efficient food production and a safer food supply and environment for the public. The College of Veterinary Medicine offered specialized surgical facilities in the area of cardiology. The cardiology department was one of the largest in the country and was instrumental in devel­ opments in human cardiology as well as in the care of animals. The college maintained a veterinary ambulatory service for the mid-Michi­ gan area, and a 125-acre research farm where diseases of livestock and poultry were studied. The college was accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Associ­ ation and approved by the Michigan Board of Veterinary Examiners. Veterinary Medicine 333 Surviving si 334 Wins And Losses by Nancy L. Keyser The passing of time. Could it be mea­ sured in days, weeks, terms, or exams? People marked time; people and the ex­ periences they brought into each life at MSU. Faces will be remembered. Ex­ pressions of laughter and anger and sadness and happiness were packed into the mind closets to be carried around like a Jansport backpack. People needed people because the bureaucracy marched forward with characteristic harshness, caring little for the individual faces that put life into this green and white institution. MSU could not thrive on budget cuts alone. It was a year of battles; hard fought battles marked by courage, strength, and a determination not to be tread into oblivion by “great forces” of power. Spurred on by deep-seated convictions, individuals wrestled with the ways of the world and the university. Winning was not the ultimate goal of conflict. The necessity of being heard amidst the clammoring masses, the desire to over­ come the passivity of the past, and a yearning for positive change, resulted in strong commitments to life, growth, and development. People cared about causes — politi­ cal, social, and local, in ways that were different from the student of the 60’s. So called radicalism was not violent or destructive. Peace was maintained in the chaos of the moving tide of protest. Rationality was the weapon against the irrational foes of the system. There was a “right way’Vto accom­ plish any small task; large ones often impossibility filled with seemed an complex twists and turns of the tape. The worst part was that no one knew how to find the end. Trying to overcome feelings of helplessness, the student and the faculty member were left with only their innner resources to gain greatly needed strength. At times, it seemed as if everyone had a gun. Paranoia. Bang. Who could be trusted? The battle lines had been drawn. As true in any year, but especially for the graduate in 1981, futures were un­ known mirages of insecurity. Laughter came harder, and when we did laugh, it was often tinged with cynicism. It be­ came more difficult to believe that “things would get better.” Pacification could not be achieved so easily. But the inhabitants of MSU were a tough Spartan breed. Defeat, in any form, was not cause for relinquishment. The fighters fought and survived. And the survivors will go on from here, from this kaleidoscopic environment of high­ er learning, the training ground for ac­ quiring survival skills to fight the dubi­ ous battles of the real world— ornotso real world, and to return hopefully, as victors. 341 ROLL CALL A Abbott, Bill ...............................173 Abbott, David J...................173, 238 Abbott, Kenneth L......................298 Abbott, William M......................276 Abell, Karen P.............................306 Abrash, Jeff .............................203 Abubakr, Mohammed S..............276 ......................196 Ackerman, Linda Adams, Brian S...........................238 Adams, Debie ...........................180 Adams, Debra J...........................238 Adams, Douglas J................208, 312 Adams, Joseph ........................121 Adams, Leslie A..........................230 ...........................185 Adams, Mary Adams, Shelly L..........................202 Adams, Tony ...........................208 Addleman, Robert T...................256 Adelson, Michael E.....................238 Adkins, Terri L............................312 Afendoulis, Angelynn ..............256 Agnello, Michael H............ 178, 238 Agosta, Domenico ....................218 Ahern, Hugh J............................238 Aikens, Steven W........................218 Ailes, Michael S..........................306 Ajluni, Emeel Suheil ................276 Albon, Dianne M.........................256 Alcala, Eleanor M.......................312 Alcoze, Kathie B.........................230 Alderman, Stephen M. . .212, 306 Aldo, Dean P...............................218 Alexander, Keith D.....................218 Alexander, Lisa A........................162 .....................298 Alhassen, Khader ...............................178 Allen, Barb Allen, Bridget K..........................230 Allen, Bryce G.............................238 Allen, Carlton S..........................218 Allen, Daniel L............................276 Allen, David P............................238 Allen, Efren S..............................256 . .218 Allen, Gregory L................... Allen, Jamie L.............................256 Allen, Jennifer K.........................238 Allen, Jim .................................193 Allen, Lisa C................................183 Allen, Lynne M...........................276 Allen, Mary J..............................256 Allen, Phillip G...........................238 Allen, Phillip L............................238 Allen, Scott ...............................230 Allen, Stella M............................312 Allen, Steven M..........................218 Allerton, Sally .........................192 Allison, Cynthia D.......................238 Allum, Dean L.............................298 Alpert, Steven H.........................298 ............199 ALPHA CHI DELTA ...........187 ALPHA CHI OMEGA .............193 ALPHA DELTA PHI ALPHA GAMMA DELTA . . 192 .........198 ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA KAPPA PSI ..............208 ALPHA PHI ........¿§175 ALPHA PHI ALPHA ........................196 ALPHA ZETA Alrey, Aten Cesante ................326 Alsgaard, Dorothea J..................312 Altaffer, Steven R.......................276 Altovilla, Tony ..........................Ill Alvis, David L......................»12 Amalfitano, Michael ................298 Ambrose, Jeanine ................ . ..162 Ambrose, Keith A.......................256 Amburgey, Debra L....................256 Amori, Charles L........................218 Andary, Susan M............... 187, 238 Andersen, Walter J.....................218 ,......................167; Anderson, Chris .......................206 Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Dee Dee ..................185 Anderson, Jeffrey W...................276 .................. ... .181 .........................211 Anderson, Jim Anderson, Jon ........................209 Anderson, Judith H.....................286 Anderson, Karl A.......................312 Anderson, Kurt W......................206, 218 Anderson, Patrice L........... 183, 286 . .192, 196, 298 Anderson, Vicki L. ....................185 Andreàsen, Mary Andresen, Catherine ................276 Andress, Larry D.........................294 ................230 Andrews, Karen Ann ...........................182 Andrews, Liz Andrews, Tammy ......................184 Andu, Sidikat M.......................; 218 Ang, Hilda ...............................276 Anguiano, Rose M......................;.312 .278 Anstead, John R..................... Antaya, Kathy .........................167 Anyanwu, Christina C.................326 Aouate, Alan K...........................298 Apostle, Janet ...........................180 Applebaum, Ronna A..................238 ..........................191 Applegate, Sue ...............................211 Aram, John Arbanas, Joni M.........................182, 286 Arbaugh, Steven B......................238 Armstrong, David B....................218 Armstrong, Scott 1......................218 Armstrong, William G. ... 199, 238 Arnett, Marion R........................276 Arnold, Barb .............................208 ..........................180 Arnoldy, Laura Arrindell, Valetta C................. .276 Arrington, Lisa C........................312 Artinian, Christine ............176, 286 Artman, Cheryl L........................286 Asaoka, Masamaru ..................218 Ashbeck, Jeffrey L.....................178, 312 Ashtiani, Zarandi M...................276 Ashton, Dave ...........................190 Ashurst, Scott A..........................238 ASMSU .......................................164 Assendelft, James N....................218 Assiff, Kathleen A.......................312 Ast, Gernot G..............................218 Astro, Denise R...........................256 Atchison, Nancy S.................... 182, 238 Ates, Judi A................................286 Atkinson, Terry J........................256 Atlas, Craig M............................306 .............................190 Aubrey, Ron August, Danielle ........................198 Ault, Steven S.............................238 Austin, Kim R.............................256 Austin, Lisa A.............................218 Austin, Pat ...............................178 Avakian, Anahid M.....................312 Averill, Kathleen K.....................286 Avery, Susan N...........................312' .........................276 Award, Sohair Ayala, Karen L............................256 Ayres, Allison L..........................312 B ...............................211 Baar, Doug Babcock, Mark D.......................31 ...........................209 Babcock, Paul Babiarz, Gary ........................ 189 Babich, Suzanne M.....................286 ..................286 Bachelor, Elizabeth ........................196 Bachman, Mark Bacon, Betsy .............................186 .............................192 Baetz, Janet Bagley, Marc L...........................238 Baiers, Marc W...........................218 Bailey, Teri A..............................326 Bailey, Terry .............................165 Baillif, Jeffrey T..........................238 Bailo, Christopher L....................188 Bair, Elizabeth J..........................202 Bair, Toby .................................186 Baird, Susan F.............................312 Bajor, Douglas P.........................238 Bakalis, Renee ..........................192 Bakeman, Gregory N..................238 Baker, Bruce M...........................218 .............................206 Baker, Dean Baker, Neal A..............................312 Baker, Patrick J..........................238 Baker, Raymond D.....................218 Bakka, Lori D.............................286 Bakker-Arkema, Irma ..............180 Balchik, Mark A..........................276 Balconi, Paula L..........................294 Baldus, Karen S...........................218 Ball, David P...............................298 ...............................185 Ball, Kathy .............................181 Ballard, Joni .... 162, 256 , Ballard, Lynn D...........................238 Baltusnik, Gregg A.....................238 ;2:11 Balut, Dave Bambousek, Carol A. ..............298 Banfield, Barbara J.....................202 Bannick, Ginger C.............. .256 Bannink, Amy J...........................298 .....................36 Bannister, Wendell Banta, Bill ................................193 Bantle, Michelle K.....................218 Bany, Timothy D................. ... 256 Barber, Donald R........................238 Barber, Gregory S.......................276 Barber, Lynette S........................238 Barbour, Richard 0....................238 Barden, John M..........................298 Barikor, Cosy ..........................163 Barker, Debra J.........................;. 256 Barnaby, Scott ..........................188 Barnes, David L...........................276 Barnes, Eric E........................ .. 230 Barnes, Gregory ...............-J«|62 Barnes, Linda L...........................312 Barnes, Steve ,.»M};73 ........ Barnett, Alan D...........................238 Barnett, Kathy M........................218 Bamhardt, William ..................162 Barnhart, Dougla|| B....................238 Barnhart, Julie J..........................286 Barnyak, Kari H.......................^286 Barrett, Kathleen M....................256 Barrett, Laurie A................... j;ij83 Barjett, Linda R.........................196, 230 Barrett, Robert P........................218 Barrick, Mark E..........................218 Barrie, Michael T........................330 Barrowman, Lisa A.....................162 Barry,David B.........................\Jj|i79, 230 Barry, Holly D............................230 Barry, Michael J.........................276 Barry, Mike ..............................208 Bartlett, Robin R........................286 Barton, Laura J...........................276 Barton, Robyn L........................192, 238 Basore, Patricia K.......................230 Bass; Michael T..........................238 Bassett, Judith E.........................306 Batchelor, Cheryl R........................., ,$38 ......................238 Batchelor, Dan ......................181 Batterson, Linda Battle, Perry ............ . . . 256 Bauerle, Ronald D......................276 ................................173 Baum, Joe Baum, Michael E.......................298 Baumgardner, Kevin C...............230 Baumgart, Sara J.......................218 Baushke, Judy A...................... .294^ Bauslaugh, Louis E......... .......330 ...............276 Bautista, Bernadette Baxter, Jim ............................178 ..........................203 Baxter, Mark Bayne, Norman R.......................330 Be, Thuy A..................................276 Beamish, Kelly ......................191 Beamish, Kevin R........................256 Bearden, Sarah J.........................183 Beardsley, Amy ........................180 ......................180 Beardsley, Laurie Beasley, Paul G...........................312 Beasley, Steve D.........................294 Beattie, Brian S.........................238 Beatty, Carol E...........................196, 218 Beaufait, Denise C.......................312 Beauregard, Victoria ..............256 ...........................312 Beck, Kristan Beck, Michelle L.........................202 Becker, Agnes E.........................286 Becker, Dawn M........................218 Beckstrom, Kurt A......................218 ..........................192 Bedford, Karen ...............................212 Bee, Debbie ...............................181 Bee, Debra Beebe, Catherine E......................286 Beebe, Wendy S..........................298 Beemer, Pamela S.......................312 Beers, James E............................276 Beetham, Molly E........................183 Begrow, Chris ..........................194 Begrow, Lee P.............................306 Beheshti, Mehran 276 Beinlich, Kurt B..........................276 Bekker, Kristyn J.........................312 Beland, Scott T............................256 Belanger, David M.....................196, 238 Bell, Joel R..................................238 Bell, Laurie S..............................176, 238 Bell, Rick L.................................276 Bell, Sheila A..............................230 Bell, Thomas R............................312 Bencher, Robert .............. . «gffi88 Bendert, Jerry A..........................238 ..........................187j. Benedict, Lori Benger, Barb .............................186 ....................199 Bengisu, Mustafa Benham, David N........................218 Benich, Theresa A.......................238 .........................198 Benigen, Cathy Benjamin, Roxanne L.................298 Benkelman, Susan I>. 203 ......... Benner, Scott ...........................178 Bennett, Andy Bennett, Dave ...........................178 Bennett, Donna M.......................238 Bennett, Kris .............................167 Bennett, Lori J............................298 Bennington, Paul ....................209 Benoit, Mary J.............................286 Benson, Barbara A......................312 ...........................193 Benson, Dave Benson, Debra Ann ................286 Benson, Mark ...........................188 Benson, Mary A.................182, 218 Benson, Steve .............. .... , . . .,178 Benson, Thomas C.......................276 Benson, Timothy M.....................238 Benson, Wayne E..........., .173, 256 Bentley, Kathleen M...................286 Benz, Kay A................................218 Benzing, Karen ........................198 Bergamo, Kimberly A................256 Bergman, Roy T. II .................306 ..........................189 Bergsma, Eric Bergstrom, Marcia A............... .256 Berkas, Carol J.................... •.■■>•¿38 Berklich, Cheryl L.................. - 230 Bernard, Gary S.........................298 Bernardi, Cynthia J..................,»‘218 Bernecker, Lori ......................182 Bernhardt, Tina M.....................286 Berns, Darrel L..........................218 Bernstein, Cathy A.....................256 ..............................272, ; Berry, Gail ..............................194 Berry, Mike Berry, Peggy ............................178 Berube, Catherine R..................312 Best, Debra C.......................... ,230 Best, Kathy J...............................312 ........................188 Beta, Theta Pi Bettman, Janet ........................181 Bevii§j| Renee P..........................312 ............................181 Bevis, Susan Bewernitz, .Dave ......................211 Beyer, Susan M..........................,256 Biafore, Lori A............................256 Bibik, Kim .................................182 Bidigare, Barbara A....................294 ...........................186 Bieniek, Patty ..............190 Bigelow, Harry T. IV Biggin, Rick 210 ....... Bilgrien, Carl J............................306 Bilinski, Linda A.........................286 Bilinsky, Lisa L...........................218 Billmeyer, Bridget ...............-187 Biondo, Mary F...............>.........256 Birkett, Craig A...........................276 Birndorf, William A............... ¿56 Birze, Michael J..........................218 Bischoff, Mark L.........................218 Bisel, Susan J...............................238 Bishop, Leo G..............................330 Bishop, Scott W...........................256 Biskner, Robert L........................218 ..........................187 Bissa, Melinda Btaauw, Nancy .........................206 .............................208 Black, Brian Black, Daniel S............................238 Black, Dave ...............................189 Black, David M.................... .312 Black, David P.............................239 Black, Dick ...............................167 Black, Janis L..............................286 Black, Leslie S.............................312 Blackburn, Ken .......................203 Blackett, Debra E........................239 Blackmon, Brown Ava ............298 Blaha, William J..........................239 ...............................211 Blake, Paul Blake, Pete ...............................211 Blake, Steven G...........................239 Blakely, Helen R.........................218 Blakely, Tom ...........................199 Blakkan, Linda S.........................298 Blank, Jeffrey G..........................312 Blanton, Daniel R.......................298 BlaSSuzanne .........................256 Blaski, Robert B..........................218 Blatt, Lauren R...........................312 Blau, Mark J...............................239 Blauwiekel, Susan A....................239 Blaylock, Scott R.........................312 Blazo, Sharon 206 Bledsoe, Bridgett E......................286 Blegen, Barton J..........................239 Bleiweiss, Ellie P.........................330 Bleshenski, April ......................187 Bloch,nise M.......................185, 239 Blocki, Janice L...........................276 Blok, Gilbert J...................... . .276 Bloom, Paula J............................239 Bloomer, Diane K........................298 ..........................181 Blossfeld, Ann Blossom, Thomas R.....................239 Blough, Jennie Lou ..................218 Bluhm, Denise F.................182, 294 ........... ........... 239 Blumreich, Kathleen ................230 Bock, Kevin C.............................239 Bock, Suzanne L..........................286 Bodtke, Lawrence D....................218 Boeckl, Dana E............................276 Boer,David B...............................239 Boes, John P................................239 Boeskoel, Jill .............................196 Boeskool, Jill M...........................218 Boff, Mark F...............................256 Bogush, Mary ...........................192 Bohac, Theresa M.......................286 Bohn, Carolyn ...........................180 Bohr, Bruce E..............................312 Bohunsky, Suzanne K.................256 Bois, Daniel J..............................218 Boissoneau, Ro’ji.s D.....................256 Boivin, Lori L..............................256 Bokhart, Richard A.....................230 Boland, Denise J........................,330 ........................163 Boland, Margie Bolcer, Mike S. . Bole, Karen K.............................202 Bollman, John C.........................218 Bolthouse, Donna M...................239 Bolton, Richard A......................239 Bolton, Wyman J........................239 Bonanata, Jane ........................191 Bond, Tracy L.............................218 Bone, Mark S..............................239 Bonner, Candis P........................230 Booher, Lutricia 1.......................160 Bookstein, Peggy J.................... ,?39 Booth, Carolyn 1.........................239 Booth, Elaine S............................312 Booth, Kevin R........................ .330 Borin, Deborah J................ . ,;.||J63 ..........................203 Borlace, Doug ......................312 Boros, Elizabeth Boss, Jana M..............................218 Bosse, Edward J.........................256 Bostick, Barbara A.....................256 Bota, Wayne ............................203 Botticelli, Ann R.........................256 Bouchey, David M......................298 Boudreau, Kathleen B.................312 Boukamp, Melanie ............181, 239 Bourdo, Marcia ......................181 Bourdo, Mark ..........................178 Bourgeau, Cynthia M.................230 Bouwman, Emily ...................182 Bow, Sandra K............................230 Bowden, Richard J.........^178, 239 Bowen, David N..........................276 Bowen, Dawn M..........................218 Bowen, Kathleen Bowen, Kelli M....................184, 219 Bowen, Lana J.............................312 Bowen, Nick .............................173 Bowen, Timothy E.......................239 Bower, Dorothy B........................298 Bowerman, Brian H...................239 Bowersox, Betty L.......................276 Bowersox, Edward J..................219 Bowman, Karen M.....................298 Bowman, Lisa A..........................239 Bowser, James C.........................306 .............................196 Boyd, David .................................208 Boyd, Jeff .................................184 Boyer, Sue ..........................: 177 Boyes, Pam Boyle, Kelly ............................191 Boyle, Kelly S..............................230 Boyne, Janet M...........................239 ..........................185 Boynton, Molly Bozek, Ronda K..........................219 ..............................203 Bracey, Ben .............................203 Bracey, Bob Bracey, Jill ...............................180 Bracke, Gretchen A.....................286 Brackenbury, James M...............276 ................239 Brackenbury, Judith Bradbury, Teresa A....................186, 286 ..........................185 Braden,Wendy Bradford, Elizabeth ................306 Bradford, Nancy J.......................298 Bradford, Shaunna L...................239 Bradley, Edwin M......................162, 256 Bradley, Evalynn M.....................256 Bradley, Leslie ................178, 186 Brady, Diane M...........................286 Brady, Maureen C.......................312 Brady, Robert A..........................312 Brainin, Bernard E......................239 Bralco, Brent ...........................203 Braley, Nancy M.........................230 .......................219 Braman, Megan Bramble, Kelli ..................... Bramson, Katie .........................180 Brandenburg, Dale P...................276 Brandt, Alan R............................276 Brasie, Karen ...........................187 Brassinger, Nancy J....................239 Brata, Katherine E.....................182, 286 Bratschie, Jeanne M....................256 Bratt, Donald H..........................256 Bratzel, Andrew D......................306 ......................16|H Braude, Gerald M.......................312 Braun, Cathy A..........................239 Braun, Sally .............................182 Braun, Susan M.........................219 Braunlich, Jeff .......................165 Bray, Janet L...............................256 Braybrook, Dianne E...................219 ...............................167 Brazzil, Pat Brecht, Sue .............................206 Brede, Sarah J.............................286 Bredeck, William H....................312 Breed, Suzann M.........................286 Breen, Jim .................................167 Breimeister, Scott A....................239 Brender, Susan E.........................312 .........................179 Brennan, Kerry Brennan, Lilli ...........................185 Brennan, Maureen C...................219 ..........................186 Brennan, Shari Brennan, Terry ..........................167 Brenner, Rollin L........................256 Bresinski, Louis J........................276 Breslin, James C..........................276 Breza, Mark J..............................230 Brezen, Tamara S........................256 Brian, William R.........................298 Brichan, Loretta J.......................276 .............................193 Bricker, Jeff Bricker, Paul .............................209 Bricker, Steven J....................¿¿S298 ..................219 Bricker, W. Jeffrey ....................186 Brickman, Cricket .......................312 Brickner, Susan Bridges, Susan J............iJH86, 286 Briggs, Walter .........................209 Brimmer, Janine N......................286 Brink, Diana C................., 186, 239 Brink, Karen .............................181 Brinkman, Stephen T..................286 Bristow, Carol E.......................,306 Brkouch, Mike ..........................173 Brock, Ronald D..........................330 .......................208 Brocol, Michael Brodbeck, Ken ,¿5.193 ........... ....................165 Brodbeck, Leanne Brokaw, Theron .......................239 Bronson, James B...............Ill, 230 312 Brooks, Cristy A................. Brooks, David A..........................256 Brooks, Judith L..........................330 Brooks, Paul C.............................276 Brooks, Yolanda D......................239 Brothman, David A....................219 Brouard, Julie M................., , ¿012 Brouillet, Michael D.................312 Brouwers, Theresa A................239 Brower, Jeffrey T......................,219 Brown, Anne .............................165 Brown, Audrey B......................230 Brown, Barbara J......................286 Brown, Carolyn ........................185 ................286 Brown, Caryn Leslie Brown, Dacia L...........................286 Brown, David C...........................188 Brown, Downtown ....................203 Brown, Gerald A.........................239 .............................195 Brown, Greg ............................192 Brown, Jenny .........................¿¿-#81 Brown, Julie Brown, Karen M.......... ............230 Brown, Katherine M....................183 167 Brown, Larry Brown, Lynda 187 Brown, Martin J..........................312 Brown, Marty ..........................212 Brown, Marva L..........................276 Brown, Michael A.......................230 ............................198 Brown, Nicki Brown, Pam 186 ............... Brown, Patricia M.......................239 Brown, Sherri ..........................191 Brown, Susan M..........................256 Brown, Tamra J...........................298 Brown, Teresa M.........................313 Brown, Thomas C........................239 Brown, Thomas D........................330 Browne, Mary E........................286 Brownell, Amy ........................198 Browning, Duane L...................276 Browning, Todd R.....................330 Brownlee, Laura Broyles, Thomas F....................298 Brummel, Eric M................... . 330 Brun, Leanora ........................ 313 Brunais, Jesse D.L....................276 Bruner, Michael D......................276 Bruni, Elizabeth A......................239 ................. 330 Bruning, Christine Brunner, Karen ...................... 187 Bryck, Lauri A..........................239 Bryson, Art .............................. 193 Bryson, Norris C....................... 160 Buchan, Mary A.......................286 Buchanan, Bradley A................239 .................... 313 Bucholtz, Trudy .................239 Buch, Martin W. ................... 164 Buckley, Terrence .............. 181, 239 ............. Buckmaster, Bruce ...................206 Buckoski, Robin M......................294 Bucska, David C..........................313 Budd, Walter R...........................276 ......................... . 209 Budge, Jim Budi, Kathy ............................ 182 Budzen, Janice V.........................239 Buehle^James M........................188 Buenrostro, Mary C. . . . .¿¿m!I230 Buerk, John ............................ 189 Buescher, Barbara A...................239 Buford, Jean ................¿iiiBWBl 67 Bukowski, John A.............. . ¿4330 ...................... 173 Bulerakos, Jim Bullard, Robert ....................... 162 Bullock, Andrew D....................¿,276 Bullock, Barbara L......................239 Bullock, Bob ................................78 Bultrude, Jfnie ...................... 186 Burch, Judit K............................256 Burck, Nancy . ....................... 178 Burdakin, Dane E........................240 ........................ 199 Buredick, Mike .................240 Buresh, E. Gregory Burfield, Christina .................. 160 ........................... 219 Bruger, Jane Burger, Steven Harry . . . .. .5 .240 Burgess, Richard L......................313 ........................... 187 Burgett, Pam .......................... 182 Burgett, Roni .......................... 167 Burgpss, Mike Burhans, Kathy ...................... 167 Burk, Nancy ,.......................... 178 Burke, Brian W...........................240 Burke, Bruce A............................276 Burke, Diane E............................313 Burke, Richard R........................313 Burkhart, Amy .......................... 191 Burleigh, Heather D....................306 Burmeister, Connie J...................286 Burmeister, Kurt 0.....................240 Burnheimer, Mark A. ..............240 Bums, Morley ...........................210 Burr, William G..........................219 Burrill, Karen A................ 198, 286 Bush, Karel ............................. 162 Bushmann, Bill ........................ 208 Bushnell, Brian A........................276 Bushnell, David S...................... 240 Businski, Mark R.........................257 Busker, Robin Lee ................. 313 Bussard, Jill .............................180 Bussard, Jiselle D........................240 ...............................208 Bussell, Jim Buta, Kimberly K........................313 Butler, Barbara A........................313 Butterfield, Emily ....................195 Butterfield, Nancy A...................286 Butts, Theresa M.........................286 Butzirus, Gregory S.............173, 219 Buxton, Rick ........................... .210 Byce, Daniel N............................240 Byerly, Karen L...........................257 Byers, Dave ...............................203 Byers, Dave F...............................162 Byers, Rhonda L..........................240 Byl, Carolyn C,....................198, 219 ...........................180 Byrne, Joanie .............................191 Byrne, Linda ........................191 Byrne, Maureen Byrnes, Erin .............................162 Byrnes, Patty ............................187c .......................219 Cabell, Kenneth Cade, Rena L..............................230 Cadger, Tamara A......................219 Cagle, Steve .............................178 Cain, Carol L...............................257; ........................163 Cain, Cheryl Cain, Lisa .................................313 Cain, Michael C..........................230 Calamia, Justina C. ..................298 Caldwell* Alan T.........................240 iGaldwell, Jay .,.......................2.11 Calhoun, Brent D.........................188 Calisi, Denise A...........................240 Callender, Asher S......................286 Calvert, Jill C..............................240 Cameron, Denise M.....................257 Cammett, Bryan D......................240 Campau, Deborah L....................230 Campbell, Alison J......................276 Campbell, Bruce J.......................240 Campbell, Cheryl E.....................230 Campbell, Constance ................257 Campbell, Jeffery D....................257 Campbell, Kelly L.......................240 Campbell, Lisa A........................240 ......... Campbell, Pau^Hs.,..................194 Campbe|l|; Sharon D....................257 Campion, Robert R. Jr...............219 Candy, Anthony J.......................277 .........................179 Cannon, Diane Cannon, Jeffrey C.............. 230 Cantwell, Crystal A.....................313 Caparon, Michael G....................298 ¿apili, Stella M...........................257 Caponi, Carla D..........................240 Cardoze, Richard C.....................240 Carfore, Debbie ........................186 Cargle, Dawn S...........................257 Carleton, Martha .....................219 Carlisle, Randall A......................306 Carmell, Christine E..........¿|3H3 Carney, Kelly S...........................277 ,7Carney, Mary Jo .............208, 240 .....................208 Carney, Timothy Carpenter, John M......................162 Carr, Douglas S...........................257 Carr, Richard L...........................313 ...................................191 Carr, Sue Carrell, .......................................180 Carrie, Susan E...........................277 .............................199 Carrol, Mike ;Garroll, Margaret M...................230 Carroll, Robert E.........................313 Carron, Brian P...........................277 Carson, Amy L...................... . . 286 Carson, Mary K..........................257 Carswell, Darcy B.......................298 Carter, Jon E...............................240 Carter, Kim ...............................19|; Carter, Sue ...............................208 Caruso, Kathryn A.............184, 219 Caruso, Patty 180 Cary, Cynthia A.................181, 219 Case, Brad .................................189 Case, Kim D................................330 ...............................155 Case, Scott Case, Steve ................,..’4|§Hb55 Casey, Susan A............................257 Cash, Julie S................................326 Casman, Craig S..........................219 Cassidy, Becky ..........................162 Castillo, Dennis A.......................230 Castillo, Paul A...........................240 Cataluna, Desiree A....................326 ............................Ill Catron, David ...........................208 Cauchi, Mike Caudill, Bonnie ................176,294 Cavanaugh, Daniel T...................240 Cavanaugh, John J.............194, 240 Cavanaugh, Ken M.....................298 Cavanaugh, Timothy M..............219 Cece, Shirene ...........................330 Cehula, James D.......................,219 Cerre, Kathryn ..........................181 Chabot, Patrick A.......................219 Chadwick, Gerri ........................182 Chadwick, William A..................298 Chaffin,-Julie A...........................240 Chai, Joe •/j|SMB78 Chaklos, Barbara M....................240 Chaklos, Beth A..................179, 257 Chamberlain, Cathy ..................180 Chamberlain, Mitzi L...............202 ........................208 Chambers, Joe ........... ■ .3|H73 Chambers, John Champine, Jim ..........................167 Chan, Cindy Y...........................286 Chan, Josephine S. F................313 ................172.H94 Chandler, Tom ........................177 Chaney, Theresa .........................36 Chapin, Richard Chapman, Carol E.....................313 Chapman, Eric L.......................240 Chapman, Katie ........................182 Charboneau, Janine J................330 Charles, Michelle ...............257 Charlton, Kimberly A................313 Chartier, Clarissa A...................240 Chase, Patrick C........................219 Chassee, Tom ..........................210 Chatman, Victoria F..................219 Chaudhuri, Michael .................162 Chawda, Anirudh R...................313 Cheatham, Jeffrey C..................257 Cheiman, Marci J......................257 Chen, Lisa J...............................313 Cheng, Shu Guang ...................163 Chermside, Mark J....................257 Chesbrough, Carolyn ...............186 CHI OMEGA ............................176 Chick, Leona L..........................286 ........277 Chicky, Leslie E.............. Chisholm, Derek L.....................219 Chisholm, Donna A....................286 Chisholm, Tom ........................194 Chiviges, Tamara S....................219 Chian, Perry D...........................257 Chmura, Janet 1.........................257 Chocholek, Susan M..................257 Cholewa, Bertram J....................277 Chollar, Lynne E........................219 Chomen, Colette ......................165 ......... Chont, Stephen A........................219 ...........................199 Chosay, Mike ..................257 Chouinard, Kristine .........................208 Christen, Polly Christenson, Karla F...................330 Christiansen, L. B........................240 ¿Christmas, Sandra ....................230 Christofferson, Wm...................219 Chumney, Kevin G....................313 Church, Gerald E......................313 .............................172 Church, Jeff Chye, Dorothy A........................219 Cindrich, Cindy ........................176 Cinque, Ann L............................313 Cirigliano, Dave ......................189 Cisek, John E.............................240 Clanton, Glen E.........................240 ....................240 Clark, Barbara E. Clark, Corby Lenar ..................240 Clark, Dena M............................219 Clark, Donald R..........................277 Clark, Douglas W........................240 Clark, Elizabeth J.......................230 Clark, Forest W...........................330 Clark, Janice L............................219 ...............................176 Clark, Kari Clark, Patty .............................178 Clark, Roger A............................240 Clark, Timothy W.......................240 Clarke, Daniel J. Jr............208, 298 Clarke, Janie C...........................286 Clarke, Kai ..............................164 ...............................181 Clary, Lisa Claus, John C..............................219 ..................................209 Clay, Jim ...............................181 Clay, Lynn ............................162 Cleland, Lisa ........................194 Clemens, Steve Clemente, Renee ......................187 Clemes, Julie C............................257 Cleveland, Cynthia A..................219 Clifford, Bill L.............................277 Climie, Kenneth A......................240 Cline, Elizabeth J........................298 Cline, Gayle E............................313 Cline, Susan P............................202 ............298 Clingan, Cynthia Ann ........................191 Clinthorne, Ellie Coats, Heather .........................128 Coats, Willy M...........................326 Cobb, Bruce E............................313 Cobbett, Karen ..........................178 Cochran, Katherine L.................313 Cogley, Kathleen E.....................287 ...........................257 Cohen, David ........................165 Cohen, Howard Cohen, William ........................150 Cohn, Elliott M...........................230 Colburn, Diedre L.......................298 .........................219 Colby, D. Scot ...............................184 Cole, Chris Cole, Jeffrey ...........................240 Cole, Margaret M.......................287 Cole, Sheryl A.............................313 Coleman, Kathleen L..................287 Coleman, Patrice 1......................313 Coleman, Tracy ........................191 Collett, Timothy S.......................298 Collier, Amy ......................182,313 Collins, Cheryl E.........................294 Collins, David O. Jr....................240 Collins, Leslie ...................155, 187 Collins, Linda A..........................313 Collison, Linda L.........................257 Collum, Cathy ..........................186 Collyer, Georgia L.......................277 Condon, Martin J...............209, 257 Congdon, Don R..........................198 Connam, Karen ........................178 Connelly, Mark W.......................219 Connors, Arthur B.......................240 ................177 Conquest, Catherine .............................178 Conrad, Kim Converse, Stephen D...................219 Conway, Diane K........................219 Conway, Donald G......................298 .................................206 Cook, Bart Cook, Bill .................................190 Cook, Brenda L...........................313 .................................209 Cook, Jeff Cook, Leslie 185 ......... Cook, Lisa J................................240 Cook, Matthew E........................306 Cook, Terry B..............................277 Cook, Timothy J..........................306 Cook, Timothy M........................306 Cook, William A.........................240 Cooke, Joseph A. ..................230 Cooke, Laurel J...........................230 Cookson, Terry L.........................230 Cooper, Judith E.........................219 Cooper, Kathy A.........................287 Copeland, Bob ..........................178 Coppola, Edward A.....................306 Coppola, Steven C.......................257 Corbat, Lori A.............................240 Corbett, David M........................219 ........................189 Corcoran, Mike Corcoran, Suzanne ...................178 Cordray, Richard A....................306 ....................330 Coriell, Kathleen Cormier, Alicia H.......................298 Cormier, Pamela J......................298 Corn, Dave ...............................208 Corn, David W..........................240 Cornelio, Marjorie S.................298 Cornelius, David ......................208 Cornelius*Scott D.....................298 Cornell, Debra S........................313 Cornell, Matthew W..................277 Corning, Brian F.......................294 Coronella, Trina M...................313 ...................208 Costantini, Charlie ..........................186 Costar, Debbie ..................184 Cotten,Merry Anne Couf, Donna A..........................257 Couger, David D........................240 Coursen, Cynthia L....................330 Coursen, Gregory A...................240 Coury, John M...........................240 Couse, Peter Blake ...................306 Cousino, Sheryle P.....................287 Couture, Alan J.........................306 Couture, Marilyn J......®28, 257 Couyoumjiam, Myles ...............188 Coviak, Sharon L.......................240 Cowen, Carol V..........................230 Cowley, Eugene F......................277 ......................1:85, 298 Cox, Carol Cox, Cynthia S.........................257 Cox, George F...........................30 6 ................................185 Cox, Janet Coy, Gerald ..............................162 Coy, Martha D...........................241 Coyle, Christina L..................... 179, 298 Coyner, Karen E.........................287 Craft, Rhonda L........................ 186, 257 Craig, James J............................257 Crampton, James P...................241 Cramton, Kevin G....................241 Crawford, Jim ..........................165 .................162 Creemers, Deborah Cregar, Lisa ............................181 Crehan, Matthew J....................313 Crespo, Tamie S........................257 Creswell, Michael B...................313 Crew Club ................................205 Crew, Thomas E........................298 Creyts, David M........................230 .....................180 Crimmins, Alison ....................190 Crimmins, Devin Cripps, Jane S............................28'Sf Crocker, Leslie C.......................313 ..........................167 Crockett, Don Cromer, Jeane ..........................191 Crongeyer, James A...........167, 219 Cronin, GailA.............................298 Crosby, David B.........................219 Croskey, Diane E........................202 Cross, Brenda D........................230 Cross, Deborah K.......................257 ...............................191 Cross, Katy Crothers, ...................................191 Crovella, Tina C........................298 Crowley, Ann E.........................313 Cruitt, Jane M...........................241 Crutchfield, A. C. ..................219 Cseke, Donna L..........................287 Cubitt, Alicia ...........................208 Cueter, Jeffrey J........................241 Culpepper, John K.....................313 Cummings, Donald D................313 Cummings, Joan C..............164, 287 Cummings, Michael 0...............277 Cummins, Lillian 1.....................313 Cunningham, Richard ... .212, 241 Curley, Celeste A.......................219 Curley, Michelle B.....................287 Curley, Mike .............................203 Curnutt, John L..........................219 Currey, Kay E............................287 Curry, Kathy .............................178 Curtis, Bruce A..........................299 Curtis, Elizabeth ......................182 Cushman, Derek L..............209, 241 Cutler, Brian S............................299 Czarnecki, Timothy M...............299 Czerniak, Matthew ..................299 Czinder, Barbara A.............182, 313 D Dacko, Debra J...........................219 ...............................186 Dadan, Lisa .................................196 Dahl, John ...........................186 Dahl, Nancy Dahl, Sarah L..............................220 Dahlman, Barbara J....................241 Dahm, Kirsten L..........................183 Dailey, Brad L.............................313 ...............................206 Dairy Club ..........................185 Dallas, Rhonda ......................185 Dallenbach, Ann Dalrymple, Sara ........................178 Dalton, Mike .............................199 Daly, Joan E................................202 Daly, Patrick J.............................257 Daly, Theresa C...........................257 Dambrosio, Cathy E....................257 Damioli, Patricia .....................241 ...............................189 Damon, Ty ..................182 Dancer, Mary Beth Danek, David ............................188 Dangovian, John A......................299 Danhoff, Bill ..........................-.208 Daniel, Diane L...........................257 Daniels, Christian M....................199 .............................179 Daniels, Jim ...............................181 Danin, Beth ............................173 Dankovich, A1 ...........................208 Danto, Ronna Danzeisen, Adrienne ................155 Darin, William L.........................287 ...........................206 Darling, Pam Darling, Trent ...........................203 Dart, Lana .......................164, 212 Daugherty, Donna J....................241 Daugherty, Matthew S................241 Davenport, Denise M..................241 Davidson, Mark ........................196 Davidson, Thomas N. .203,212,299 ...............................167 Davies, Don .............................181 Davies, Lori Davies, Phil ...............................208 Davies, Timothy S.......................257 Davis, Anne V.............................257 Davis, Bettina Y..........................313 Davis, Denise ...........................206 Davis, James L............................299 Davis, Jane E...............................257 Davis, Jim .................................172 Davis, Keith D.............................299 Davis, Kenneth R........................277 Davis, Kirk ...............................208 Davis, Laura L............................241 Davis, Monica Y..........................257 Davis, Patricia Y.........................257 Davis, Ranette M........................294 Davis, Warren 1...........................220 ......................199 Dawidowicz, Pete Dawson, Jack ...........................257 Day, Kathleen A..........................306 Dazzo, Olgalina G.......................241 De, Broux Richard M.................230 De, Polo Ralph J.........................241 De, Tine Pamela E......................277 Dean, Karen S.............................299 Dean, Kimberly B.......................202 Deblasio, Marcy ........................186 Deblois, Neil C............................220 Deboer, Laurel L.........................257 Debrooke, Robert ......................208 Debus, Kraig J...................162, 257 ..................178 Debusscher, Laurie Decker, David Paul ................241 Decker, John S............................241 Decker, Linda ............................U'7 Decker, Steve.............................208 Deeb, Ann E................................202 Deeby, Thomas A........................313 ............313 Deehan, Harold C. Ill Defever, Keith .........................173 Degraeve, Lorraine M.................241 ...............241 Delahanty, Elizabeth ..................178 Delfranco, Andrea Deliyanne, Helene A. . 180, 196, 241 Dellis, Stephanie .......................299 Delong, John D............................277 .................................178 Delta, Chi ................179 Delta Chi Lil Sister ....................177 Delta Delta Delta ...........................191 Delta Gamma ......................199 Delta Sigma Phi .......................203 Delta Tau Delta Deluca, Mark .............................27 Demasek, Jeffrey M....................277 ..........................198 Demayer, Kim Dembs, Michael Eric ................257 Demko, Michael P.......................277 Demoss, Patricia L......................220 Deni, Jacqueline Ann ..............313 Denike, Carol L...........................257 Denner, Jeanne M.......................313 Dent, Paula A..............................313 Derousie, Tamara S.....................314 Deshetler, Richard S...................210 Deska, Kurt ...............................178 Deslauriers, Paul ......................193 Desnyder, Charles J.....................257 Destefano, Susan E......................241 Deveau, Joanne D.......................314 Devincenzo, Bob ........................189 Devlin, Colleen P.........................314 Devlin, Elisabeth F....................330 Dewey, Elizabeth A. ..................220 Dewey, Jodie L............................230 Dewitt, Carey A.................196, 258 Deziel, Lori P..............................314 Diamond, Debra D......................241 ........ 220 Dibartolomeo, Leslie Dichting, Patty ..........................185 Diciuccio, Mary T.......................220 Dick, Jeff .................................203 Dickey, Shelly L..........................314 Dickinson, Dave ........................190 Dickinson, Douglas A..................258 Diefenbacher, P...........................287 Diem, Daniel J.............................220 Diener, Lisa C.............................220 Digiovanni, Scott .....................208 Dillingham, Christie ..................294 Dillon, Cathi M..........................230 ..................183 Dilsworth, Kathleen Dinan, Cathy ...........................184 Dine, Linda D..............................299 Dingwell, Chester N....................220 Dinkins, Karen M........................258 Dioguardi, John S........................188 Dishman, Lawrence W................241 Distefano, Charles A...................241 Dittmar, David F.........................277 Ditzhazy, Dawn M......................258 .............................188 Dixon, Terry Dobat, Nancy ...........................208 Dobbyn, Richard J......................241 Dobel, Patty .............................186 Dobie, Kay L...............................241 Dobson, Timothy F......................330 Dodson, Douglas P......................220 Doebler, Darcy ..........................181 Doerring, Erik P...................178, 241 Doherty, Debra .........................241 ...............................178 Doherty, Jil Dolan, Lydia A............................287 Doll, Lesa .................................162 Dolson, Karen M.........................230 Dominski, Daniel M....................220 Donaldson, Daniel C...................277 Donaldson, Roger W............172, 314 Doney, Sherry A..........................299 Donigan, Rodney C.....................258 Donnellon, Mary E......................241 ..........27, 258 Donnelly, Katherine Donnelly, Katie .......................258 Donnelly, Natalie F.....................299 Donoho, Susan M........................269 ......................202 Donohue, Nancy Donovan, Barbara S....................258 Donovan, Debra L.......................287 Donovan, Mary E........................258 Doody, Daniel J..........................277 Dopp, Cynthia A.........................230 Dorais, Katy ..........................121 Doranski, Mary P........................287 Dorgan, Daniel D........................241 Dorgelo, Pamela L......................220 Dornton, Elaine Mary ..............330 Dorow, Deborah A......................241 ...............231 Doublestein, Bradley .............................199 Douds, Bob . . . 190, 241 Dougherty, Patrick W. Dougherty, Susan R....................299 Douglas, Dianne ................164, 182 Douglas, Marjorie A....................258 Douglass, Mary F........................220 Doumanian, Dick .....................209 Dove, Janet L..............................231 Downey, Kelly A.........................258 Downey, Tom .........................203 Downing, Michael J....................231 Downing, Tim E..........................277 Doyle, Elizabeth A......................231 Doyle, James M...........................241 Doyle, John T..............................299 Doyle, Suzy ...............................186 .........................208 Dozeman, Kurt Drabik, Susan M.........................314 Dragt, Steve .............................193 Drainville, Thomas B...................179 Draper, Bruce ...........................277 Draper, Kevin E..........................258 Draper, Steven C.........................231 ........................186 Drauegelis, Krys Draugelio, Anne ........................184 Drayton, Deborah E....................231 Dreher, Annie ............................181 Dreon, David L............................241 Dressier, Denise Rae ............ . 277 Drews, John A.............................277 .............................208 Driscoll, Ted Driver, Ross J..............................258 ............................199 Drooker, Eric Dropiewski, Marianne ..............178 Drullinger, David L.....................299 .............................184 Dry, Theresa Dubay, Mildred ........................183 Duberg, Elizabeth A...................287 Dubey, Cynthia M.......................258 Dubke, Laura J...........................294 Dubnick, Jeffrey R......................258 Dubois, Michelle ......................241 Ducastel, Alan E.........................231 ..........................181 Ducker, Patty ....................220 Ducray, Mark D, ...........................182 Dudek, Donna Dudek, Michelle ........................184 Dufault, Paul G...........................188 Duffey, Kathleen ......................181 Duffy, Bria F...............................299 Duffy, John ...............................203 Duffy, Maureen A.......................314 Dugal, Anthony J........................163 Dugan, Clyde R...........................277 Dugan, Mike .............................211 Dugene, Leslie C.........................287 Duggan, Larry J..........................241 Duggan, Linda J..........................241 Dugger, David G.........................314 Dulyea, William J.......................241 Dumouchelle, Paul P...................306 Dumouchelle, Susan A................306 Duncan, Beth A...........................231 Duncanson, Laura C............ .287 Dunlap, Kinloch F.......................220 Dunlap, Robin R.........................287 Dunlop, William Jr......................220 .............................182 Dunn, Diane ...........................162 Dunn, George Dunn, Michelle ..........................186 Dunn, Robert J............................294 Dunnaway, Cynthia R.................314 Dupuis, Michael G......................314 ................314 Durak, Virginia Ann Durand, Steven 1.........................241 Durant, David S..........................241 Durrell, Stewart J........................220 Durso, Kathy ............................179 Duryea, Dana K..........................220 Dutch, Emily M...........................287 .............................187 Dutil, Becky Dux, John B.................................277 Dvalentine, Mark ......................178 Dwan, Jeffrey J...........................299 Dwyer, Daniel S..........................220 .............................178 Dwyer, Jeff Dwyer, Tim ...............................167 Dyer, Laura L..............................220 Dykstra, Jackie . ........................192 Dyla, Debra A.............................241 ...........................209 Dymora, Tom ..........................188 Dywasuk, Jerry ....................185 Dzialowski, Donna E Earle, Susan M............................269 Earnest, Neil K...........................277 Easley, John .............................330 East, Linda K..............................306 Eaton, Julie E..............................269 ........................173 Eaton, Kenneth Ebaugh, Louis B. .....................269 Eberly, Karen M.........................269 Eberts, Liz ...............................186 Eckfeld, Linda C................177, 241 Eckhardt, Jane A........................314 Eckhardt, Steve ........................189 Eckhout, Brent A........................241 Eckinger, Guy T.........................241 Eckman, Daniel R.......................231 Eddy, Jean B...............................277 Eddy, Stephen L..........................241 Edel, Lauraine E.........................287 Edgar, Kimberly A......................287 Edgar, Sharon L..........................220 Eding, Kari A..............................277 ................185 Edmondson, Audrey Edmunds, George ......................178 Educato, Rose A.........................299 Edwards, Bruce M.......................277 Edwards, Georgette M................220 ...................231 Edwards, Murray Edwards, Robin G.......................241 Egger, Marjory J.........................220 Ehinger, Jeri M...........................314 ...............................193 Ehnis, Karl ................314 Ehrenberger, Robert Eichenhorn, Wendy ................241 Eick, Lynda ...............................181 Eigel, Mary E..............................241 Eisbrenner, Nancy L...................287 ..............277 Eisbrenner, Raymond Eischer, Larry Leo ....................242 Eisele, George J.................206, 220 Eisele, Pat .................................195 Eisenberg, Karen E.....................314 ............................178 Eishen, Robin ...............................27 Eisner, Jerry .................................212 Eissle, Pat El-Amin, Stan ............................165 Elam, Jill R.................................277 Eland, Leslie J.............................242 Elenbaas, Evan L........................220 .187, 212, 269 Elfring, Barbara A. Elias, BeverlyK- .......................294 Elie, Marc S................................299 Elizalde, Maria J.........................299 Elkus, Ronald S...........................242 Ellingson, Connie A.....................242 Elliott, Laura S............................220 Elliott, William G........................294 Ellis, Sandra M...........................231 Ellis, Susan E...............................183 Ellspermann, Monica ................314 Else, Katie ................................187 Else, Teri ...........................187, 195 ........................162 Elston, Deborah Ely, Charles F..............................299 Emens, Anne ............................181 Emery, Barbara Lynn ..............287 Emory, John W...........................277 Endres, Julie L...........172, 184, 242 Engelman, Paula M.....................242 Engle, Alison J............................299 English, Karen .........................202 English, Kimberly A............208, 242 English, Rhonda F.......................231 Ennis, John 0..............................277 .........................220 Ennis, William .............................209 Eppink, Tom ...........................210 Eqtvedt, Rick Erbe, Lisa .................................195 Erbe, Steven W...........................242 Eresimadu, Cecilia 0...................314 Erickson, Brian K........................299 Erickson, Nancy M.....................314 Erickson, Peggy J........................314 Erickson, Philip A.......................306 Erickson, Thomas W...................242 Ericson, Mike ...........................190 Ericson, Paul R....................196, 220 Esbaugh, Kimberly A. .185,195,242 Esch, Thomas A..........................277 Essenmacher, Carol J..................220 Esteban, Amor ..........................190 Estes, Bruce H.............................242 Estes, Paul 0...............................242 Etherly, Andre D.........................242 Etson, Robin L............................287 Ettema, Randall J.......................299 Eubank, Janet L...........................183 Evan, Mark E..............................277 Evans, Amy ...............................181 Evans, Anne M............................306 Evans, Bob ...............................167 Evans, Eileen M..........................231 Evans, Gordon E.........................277 Evans, 111 William J...................242 ...........................167 Evans Scholars ...........................206 Evans, Velvet Evanski, Bob ......................190, 212 Everard, Brian ..........................178 Everett, Cindy L..........................287 Everett, Harmon C......................269 Everett, James L..........................277 Ewing, Valerie J..........................242 ............................179 Ezop, Stephen Ezzo, Michael J...........................314 F Fabish, Mark ..........................163 Fagerman, Marsha K.................220 Faix, Theresa M.........................220 ........................210 Fajardo, Raul Falahee, Beth .................202, 212 Falahee, Elizabeth A..................242 Falcone, Leonard ......................Ill Fales, Patrick G.........................314 Falkowski, Katherine ...............314 ....................180 Fannon, Colleen Farkas, Susan M.........................287 Farmer, Margaret A...................287 Farmer, Sonja K.........................287 Farmhouse, Fraternity .............193 Farrand, Scott M........................299 Farrell, Karen M.........................269 Farrugia, Cory P..........................162 Fasse, Pamela A..........................202 Fasson, Jack ............................165 Fatafteh, Zakaria A....................299 Faustyn, Jane E..........................242 Fay, Debra S...............................269 Faye, Stuart ............................112 Fayer, Daniel R..........................277 ............................167 Fazzini, Tim Featherstone, Jim .....................173 Feder, Corrine Z.........................231 ................... Fedewa, Christine F....................314 Fedewa, Jay A.............................277 Fedewa, Kurt J............................242 Fedoruk, Cynthia L.....................220 Feinberg, Marcia ............196, 287 Feiten, Gail M.............................242 Feldman, Marc E........................294 Feigner, Karen M........................287 Felix, Nancy .............................191 Fenner, Anne M..........................231 Fenner, Anne M..........................231 ...........................196 Fenner, Jerry Fenwick, Bob ...........................194 Fenzan, Kurt S............................242 Ferguson, Deborah L...................220 Ferguson, Jim ............................190 Ferrara, James V.........................220 ...............................178 Ferrar, Jim Ferri, Julie A...............................287 Fertitta, David E.........................242 Fett, Marie A..............................269 Fetters, Matt .............................173 Fettis, Karen A............................299 Feutz, Patrick FI..........................314 Fields,, Jenifer L..........................314 Filardi, Robert J..........................231 Fine, Robert B.............................277 Fink, Richard H................... .277 Fink, Ross S.................................277 .............................178 Finke, Laura Finkelstein, Annette 314 ......... Finlayson, Gerald A.............194, 299 Finley, Mike .............................211 Firos, James R.............................314 .................................193 First, Dan .............................220 First, Daniel Fiscer, Diane .............................185 Fischer, Betty A..........................314 Fischer, Diane L. ..........185, 28|l ..........................181 Fischer, Katie Fischer, Kim A............................314 Fischer, Rod ...........................211 Fisher, Anne M...........................299 .............................,203 Fisher, Bob Fisher, Debby . .187 Fisher, Douglas . ........................242 ..................220 Fisher, Flenry F. II Fisher, Janet L.............................269 “Fisher, Karen M..........................269 Fisher, Susan D...........................287 Fisher, Teresa L..........................314 Fishman, Brian S.................196, 220 Fitzgerald, Betsy ......................191 Fitzgerald, Scott D......................330 Fitzsimmons, Patti ....................208 Fix, Robert L...............................231 .............................167 Flack, Maria Flannery, Sue ...........................206 Flaschner, A. Mark ..........211, 242 Fleck, Edward ...........................208 Flegg, Steven J............................220 Fleming, Joan M.........................242 Fleming, Kim .............................177 Fleming, Robert T.......................220 Flickema, James D......................299 Flory, Jillft...............................192 Floyd, El I wood T.........................299 Fluder, John E.............................220 Fogarty, Mary L..........................220 Foley, Judith M...........................220 Foley, Judy ...............................185 Foley, Karen A............................294 .............................185 Foley, Leslie Foltz, Chuck .............................209 Foner, Miriam R.........................314 Foote, Dolores M.........................160 Forbes, Carmen C.......................314 Forbes, Denise M........................330 Forbes, Karen E..........................242 Ford, Bryan ...............................190 Ford, Carol L..............................299 Fordyle, Andrea ........................182 Foreman, Randy L......................231 Forester, Cheryl S.......................287 Forman, Scott ...........................242 Forsberg, Darlene E....................220 Fortino, Susan ..........................186 Fortuna, Darcie R.......................242 Forzano, Stacey M......................287 .................................179 Foss, Eric .........................L8 Fossum, Robert Foster, Chip .............................209 Foster, Robert N.........................242 Foster, Robert W........................242 Foster, Scott A............................220 Fotchman, Debbie ....................180 Foust, Catherine M.....................287 Fouts, Tim M...............................277 ............................186 Fowler, Cindy .................................180 Fox, Barb Fox, Beth ...................................186 Fox, James C...............................231 Fox, Laurie ...............................186 Fox, Lori A..................................242 Fox, Mark .................................194 Fox, Mark C................................277 Fox, Michael C............................299 . . . . . 202, 212, Fox, Timothy P............................277 Foxworth, Gary S...............178, 314 ...............................189 Fragle, Pat Frakes, Angela D........................242 ................187 Franceschina, Jeanne ...........................191 Francit|jshan ...............................180 Frary, Kim Fraser, Tom .............................193 Frederick, Jeffery W...................314 Frederick, Jeffrey H....................314 Fredley, Susan Fredline, Gary A.........................314 ...........................176 Fredrick, Lori Freeburger, Gretchen ..............191 Freechack, Keith ......................193 Freedland, Robert L....................314 ..........................180 Freeman, Abby Freeman, Brent G........................242 .........................208 Freeman, Greg ........................180 Freeman, Janna ........................187 Freeman, Kathy ............................193 Freeman, Rod ........ Frentzel, Juliann 314 ................. 1-2^10 Freundl, Edward Frey, Roberta|;H..........................231 Frick, Dean Allen ....................231 Fried, Linda F.............................314 Friedman, Julie . .......................314 Friedman, Marc E.......................294 Frierson, Roderick A...................220 .............................198 Frisone, Lisa Fritch, Kevin A...........................220 Frosty Cindy .............................198 Frye, John W...............................278 Frye, Steven C.............................330 Fryover, Judy A...........................299 Fuhrmann, Karl P. IV ............220 Fulton, Lavendee M....................177 Fura, Lennette M........................242 .............................186 Furdak, Sue ...............................181 Fusco, Julie G Gaabo, Kemi .............................162 Gabin, Ira M...............................278 Gabriel, Michael J......................221 Gadola, Mary A..........................294 Gaffney, Catherine M.................269 Gafford, Mary Ellen ................287 Gagilano, Chuck ........................165 Galbraith, Glenn G.....................242 Gale, Alma D..............................314 Gale, Cheryl L............................183, 242 Gallagher, Jean E........................314 ..................185 Gallagher, Maryann Gallagher, Tom ........................194 Gallas, Peter T............................299 Galloway, Vicki A......................2||| Galper, Lqri B.............................287 Gamber, Lori B..........................,314 Gamma Phi Beta .......................198 Gangler, Pauline B......................278 Gannon, Kathryn L......................177 Garback, Sandra A. 231 .........................208 Gargano, Steve Garlock, Penny L.................... 278 Garner, Mary C.............. Garner, Paul 208 ............... Garrett, Janet M.........................269 Garrett, Sherilyn M.....................221 Garrod, James A.................... . 221 Gartung, James .........................242 Garvey, Richard L. 278 .....................231 Gary, Bethany L. Gaschler, Michael ........... 188, 242 Ga^h, Debra C.............................314 Gaskell, Kathleen ......................162 GaspeipCharles E........................278 Gasser, Patricia K.............. 184, 221' Gates, Jalonn S. . . .»................183 Gates, Jeff .................................195 Gates, Ruth L..............................287 Gaudette, Denise M....................294 ....................287 Gaudette, Jeanette ..........................182 Gause, Patricia ..................231 Gauthier, Daniel J. Gawel, Nicholas John ..............221 Gay, Kenneth R...........................242 Gaykowski, Luanne ..................221 Gaynier, Gregory A.................¡§Bl4 .............................193 Gaynor, Bob Gebben, Brad ...........................173 Gebert, Michael W......................242 Gebert, Mike ...........................190 Gedanke, Susan D.......................294 Geelhoed, Douglas A...................3;14 Geer, Patricia K..........................242 221 ...................... Gehl, Jeffrey T............................22JH Geick, Patricia L.........................299 Geiger, Lisa A..............................177 Geisinger, Sharon L....................242 .............................209 Geller, Steve Gellis, Ben .................................206 Genord, Douglas C......................278 Gentile, Ellen L...........................287 George, Lawrence M...................299 Gergec, Paul E...........................,278 Gerds, Nancy L...........................315 Gerlach, Ann M.................All ; 242 Gerling, Richard J.......................278 Germain, Marylisa,.’*- ...........185 Gerow, Julie A............................242 Gerstler, Jane B...........................242 Gerstmann, Margit S............... .330 Gertz, Fay .............................198 Gessert, Ann ...........................176 Gettys, Monty Getzfrid, Tracy ..........................191 GiacobasSi, Ronald M.................221 Giaier, Robert J...........................278 Gibbons, Dean A.........................299 Gibbons, James M.......................242 Gibbons, Jim .............................190 Gibbs, Jerre L..............................287 Gibbs, Maureen ........................173 Gibson, Amy E............................287 Gibson, Jeff ...............................203 Gier, Christopher J......................242 Gilardy, Amy ...........................202 Gilbert, Allen S...........................278 Gilbert, Jonathan M....................306 Gilbert, Kathy .........................198 Gilbert, Patrlla L.......................287 Gildea, Thomas L........................269 Gildner, Scott B..........................188, 196 Giles, Brigette L..........................287 Giles, Paul L................................315 .................................193 Gill, Dave Gill, Mike .................................193 Gilles, Andrea D.......................... 242 Gillespie, David M......................231 Gillespie, Kathleen ....................269 Gillett, Barbara J........................242 Gillett, Cynthia S........................330 Gillette, Mark F..........................221 ...........................199 Gillick, Steve .................................191 Gillie, Deb Gilman, Sandy ..........................191 Ginster, Thomas A......................315 Girard, Pamela J.........................315 Girdwood, Janet W.....................287 Gitlin, Jeffrey B...........................299 Glaab, Mary E............................315 Gladding, Anne J........................288 Gladstone, Kari D.......................243 Gladysz, Tom ...........................167 Glanville, Richard A......................... ,315 Glass, Karen E............................221 Glenn, Lawrence T......................299 Glicksman, Thea G......................160 Glines, Mark .............................133 Gliozzo, Charles A.......................160 Glisky, Daniel F....................203, 306 ................269 Glissman, Katharine Glohr, Eric A...............................3J||| Glossop, Thomas V.....................243 Gloth, Randy .210 Glover, Burton L.........................278 Glover, Cheryl ..........................192 Glovier, Annette L......................221 ................294 Glowacki, Patricia . ....................178 Gochanour, Gary .................... 294 Goelling, Barbara Goeman, Nancy ........................187 Goepp, Steven R..........................315 ...........................193 Goering.Gene ..........................178 Goerlitz, Sherri Goers, Randy ...........................190 Gohsman, Terry C.......................269 Goines, Sharon C.........................31.5 Gold, Belle R............................, 231 Goldberg, Bryan .........................27 Goldberg, Fredric P.....................315 Goldberg, Rebecca. J. ........269 Goldberg, Susan ........................162 Goldi, Kimberly D.......................269 Goldman, Beth .........................269 Goldman, Ilise J..........................269 Goldman, Leslie D.......................231 Goldman, Steven H.....................306 Goldstein, Sheri G.......................22:1 Golem, Scott M...........................231 Golembiewski, Jamey#i7t:., .........315 .......................206 Golimbieski, Joe .........................210 Golinski, Gerry Gontko, Lori .............................178 Gooch, Jeffrey L..................209, 221 .....................221 Goodchild, James Gooding, Jay .............................194 Goodman, Tammy S....................315» Goodreau, Denise M...................299 Goodreau, Stacey A....................294 Goodrich, Dale A........................299 ..............172, 210 Goodrich, Gavan ......... , . .............. Goodwin,. April L........................299 Goodwin, Judy ..........................185 Goodyear, Geoffrey R.................269 Gorcyca, Dave .........................211 Gordoil Kathryn J......................288 Gordon, Steven R........................330 Goren, Leonard J........................299 Gorkin, Alan E............................221 Gorney, Jeff S.............................315 Gornick, Stephen J......................243 Gorsline, Maureen R...................269 .............................189 Gorton, Tim ....... Gottlieb, Burton . . . 315 .....................191 Gottsacker, Katie Gould, Lois'* 1 243 Goulet, Bryant G.........................315 ....................177 Gowans, Elizabeth Grabijas, Gregg D.......................243 Graboski, Richard M..................231 Grabowski, Denise ....................178 Grabske, Michael J.....................315 Grace, Michael K........................306 Grady, Jeanne L..........................243 Grady, Kevin P............................243 Grady, Shawn M..................173, 243 Graham, Carol F..........................221 Graham, Charles A......................278 ..................231 Graham, Patty Ann Grange, Shelley ................202, 231 Granger, Gerald G. Jr.................221 ..................243 Granger, Jacqueline Granger, Laurie Lee ................221 Grass, Debra L............................278 Grattan, Kristin W......................231 Grattarola, Paul L.......................221 Graves; Jennifer A......................269 Gravino, Kathleen M............177, 278 Gray, Camille A..........................299 Gray, Caroline S..........................299 Gray, Colleen ...........................184 Gray, Margaret E........................288 Gray, Patricia A..........................269 Gray, Risa F................................288 ...........................199 Grayson, Jeff Grayson, Rick ...........................199 Grebe, Joan A.............................202 Grebe, John K.............................315 Greely, Mary C...........................288 Green, Dave • ®|72 Green, David A...........................231 Green, David K...........................243 Green, Deborah L.......................269 ...........................206 Green, Karen Green, Laura L............................177 Green, Onred 221 Green, Sandra J...........................22T. Greene, Julie Ann ....................243 Greenhoe, Janet M......................269 Greening, Mary ................163, 243 Greening, Robert C.....................243 Greenwell, Jim .........................209 Greeson, Barbara J......................243 Gregory, John M.........................278 Greif, Kathy ....................164,212 Greiner, Delores J................197, 288 Gretkierewicz, Linda ................330 .............................198 Grieco, Terri Griep, Margaret K......................231 Griffin, Mark D...........................278 Griffin, Patricia A.......................243 Griffith, B. Susan .....................231 ...........................209 Griffith, Chris .............................75 Griffith. Ellie ...........................209 Griffith, Todd Grimshaw, Laurie A....................269 Grindel, Lisa M...........................288 Grinter, Robert W.......................278 ...........................203 Grissim, John Griswold, Bonnie ......................180 Grocock, Jariis A.......................,330 Groeb, Robert ..........................196 Grogan, Terence M.....................294 Groggel, Elizabeth A...................278 Grohoski, David C, S..................315 Groke, Debora L.........................221 Groll, Paul E...............................299 Groner, Susan M.........................231 Gross, Linda .............................184 ...................... ». 288 Gross, Nancy Gross:, William W........................231 Groth, Wayne P..........................278 Grover, Constance A...................269 Gruber, John .............................193 Grundman, Marjorie G...............315 Grunhard, Jeanne M...................243 ..............278 Grzeck, Leonard J. II Guernsey, Gregory 1....................3:1$! Guerrini, Lynn M........................231 ...........................189 Guerro, Nick ................... .184 Guevara, Denisse ................,488 Guffin, Karen L. Gugel, Jerianne .......................294 Guice, Stephen A........................23|W Gu Hickson, Andrea J.................231 Gumpert, Kristi . .... 198 Gunning, Susan L........................221 Gunning, Thomas S.....................278 ...................................208 Gust, Jim Guth, Linda Lee .....................288 Gutschow, Diane M.....................300 Guy, John R................................221 Guziak, Lori L......................... •. 326 .............................203 Gwend, Pete H Haase, Mark .............................194 Hackett, Cathleen A...................269 Hackett, Jerry E..........................278 Hackman, Glen L........................178 Haddix, Deann L.........................231 Haddow, Mark A........................315 .............................181 Haga, Amy Haggerty, Dennis M....................221 Haggerty, Mary B.......................243 Hagman, Ann K..........................315 Hague, Tom .............................189 Hahn, Barry R.............................221 Hahn, Claudia .........................231 Hahn, Mark G.............................221 Haines, John R...................209, 243 Haines, Kirk D.............................173 Hale, Sheila A.............................315 Hall, Carol E...............................315 Hall, Dave .................................203 Hall, Jill M...........................182, 288 Hall, John .................................210 Hall, Maureen M........................300 Hall, Sharlene K.........................300 Hall, William C...........................315 Hallberg, Meredith ..................243 Hallinen, Wayne A......................243 Hailing, Daniel P.........................243 Halpin, Patricia A.......................243 ...........................206 Halsey, Steve Hamaker, Elizabeth A................243 Hamberg, Ruth C.......................315 Hamel, Elizabeth J......................294 Hamer, Lisa J..............................288 Hamilton, James L......................243 ..................172, .177 Hamilton, Jill ................178, 184 Hamilton, Julie Hammonds, Chris ....................188 Hampel, Karen M.......................243 ..............221 Hampton, Julie Mary .....................221 Hampton, Sheilla Hamstra, John M. ....................221 Handler, Melissa C......................315 . ..........................190 Hansen, Chris Hansen, Jonathan R....................315 Hansen, Julie 1............................294 Hansen, Kevin A.........................278 Hansen, Kurt R...........................243 Hanson, Cindy L.........................288 Hanson, Dana R..........................278 ...........................191 Hanson, Julie Hardell, Gary ...........................173 Harder, Melvin S........................221 Hardig, Amy .............................180 Harding, Jeffrey D......................300 Harding, Carol ..........................128 Harding, Mark A........................278 ...........................184 Harding, Sue Harju, Lori .............................195 Harkins, Kathleen A...................243 Harkins, Patricia A.....................300 Harmsen, Eric W........................278 Harney, Dorothy M.....................269 Harrington, Deb ........................191 Harrington, Edward W...............221 Harrington, Ray D......................315 Harrington, Taber K...................231 Harris, Crystal A.........................231 Harris, Dawn A...........................288 Harris, Eugene L. Jr...................221 Harris, Jennifer G.......................315 Harffe, Stacey T..........................231 Harrison, Herley J.....................221 Harrison, Shelley S.....................243 Hart, Carol A..............................288 Hart, Sharon Ann ....................231 Hartman, Karin L....................... 315 Hartranft, Bruce W....................243 Hartwell, Daniel P.....................330 .........................206 Hartung, Jerry Hartwig, Catherine L. ... 177, 243 Hartwig, John R..........................243 ...........................195 Harvey, Trish Harwood, Phil .........................208 Haselow, Jane E..........................288 Haselschwardt, E.........................278 Hatchett, Kimberly R.................269 Hatfield, Lynn A.........................288 Hathaway, Sue ..........................186 Hatter, Kathleen A.....................288 Hauck, Karen R..........................315 Haughton, Leslie A..................JM'® Haun, India C............. 231 Haupt, Debra A..........................243 Hausfeld, Lisa M........................243 Haverkate, David .....................221 Havis, Alan B..............................243 llavlik. William T.......................243 Hawes, Lyn A..............................278 Hawkins, Mark J.................. .243 Hawkins, Teresa D......................315 ...........................1.85 Hawley, Mary Hawthorne, Susan ....................269 Hayden, Marion T.......................300 Haye, Donnie D. .181,196,312,278 Hayes, Karen G...........................269 Hayford, Rick S..........................221 Hayner, Lewis J....................167, 243 Haynes, Randall S.......................315 Hayter, Douglas T.......................278 Hayward, Robert J......................294 Hayward, Sheryl Lyn ..............306 Hazelton, Andrew B....................306 Heamon, Julia A.........................330 ...............................167 Hearn, Ray Heath, Brian .............................194 Heath, Donald R.........................221 Heath, Noland R........................315 Hechler, Joel E............................243 Hecker, Jamie E. .....................278 Heckley, Daniel T.......................278 Hecksel, Joseph J........................278 Hecksel, Louise .......................315 Hedlund, Howard E....................243 Heft, Tadd A...............................300 Hegeman, Karen L......................315 Heidt, Cheryl A....................198, 269 Heil, Marti ...............................172 Heilman, Gregory P....................278 Heim, Tracy E.............................231 ........................182 Heindricks, Lisa Heinrich, Howard ....................165 Heinrich, Robert K.....................243 Heitmann, Thomas R..................221 Heitz, Timothy L........................278 Hekhuis, Louis ................119, 164 Held, Jeffrey D............................243 Helfrich, Gregory M...................315 Helgemoe, Greg ........................173 Heller, Richard A........................315 ...........................30 Helmer, Joseph ..............221 Helmer, Rodric Mark Helmich, Lynn ..........................192 Hemming, Dawn M.....................269 Hempel, Charlotte ....................195 Hempstead, Yvonne ..................186 Henderson, Jeff 188 Henderson, Lynn E..............187, 269 ....................195 Hendrickson, Paul Hengesbach, Kathleen ..............315 Henning, Brenda J.......................243 Henry, Janice E...........................294 Henry, Krista A...........................243 Henry, Patrick J..........................221 Hepp, Ralph .............................196 Heppner, Mark F........................315 Herbach, Alan C...................... .306 Herbertson, Gail A......................288 Herderich, Michael R.................278 Herlihy, Daniej^i;;. ..................188 Herman, Daniel L.......................243 Herman, Deborah ....................182 Herman, Jeffrey S.......................315 Hernandez, Ovidio ....................278 Herppich, Timothy J...................278 .......................300 Herr, Lori Lynn Herrick, Hill .............................173 Herring, Chris N.........................330 Herringer, Lisa M...............19||306 Hess, Matthew H........................221 Hess, Norman J..........................278 Hess, Scott L...............................232 Hessler, Jill K..............................232 Hestenes, Marsh ........................196 Hetler, Mark A...........................221 Hetrick, Donna M.......................232 .................................176 Hettle, Tia Hetzel, William ........................188 Heusner, Gay E...........................221 ..........................173 Hewitt, Chuck Hibbard, Kathleen M..................330 Hibbert, Castel B........................315 Hibbert, Michele M....................326 Hickey, Harry R.........................243 ...............................193 Hickey, Joe Hickey, Nancy .......................243 Hickey, Perry J...........................221 Hickman, Carol L.......................221 .............................198 Hicks, Carol Hicks, Carolyn .........................182 Hicks, Julie A..............................315 ..........................164 Hicks, Tamara .........................243 Higashi, Kazuo ..............232 Higginbotham, Susan ........................,179 Highfield, Paul Highland, Susan R.............. s. Hilden, Stephanie ......................186 .............................288 Hildorf, Lisa ................ ................................211 Hill, John Hill, Rick .................................196 Hill, Robert C.............................221 Hilzinger, Peter J........................315 Himes, George E. Jr...................222 ...........................197 Hinlin, Linda ..........................176 Hinman, Bevcky Hipes, Howard ..........................193 Hirschfield,James S.....................315 Hirst, Tara M,..............................202 \ ............................191 Hitter, Julie Hittler, Jeffery \ ........................162 Hoang, Thuong \ .......................300 Hoban, Brian K.\ ......................306 Hobaugh, Charlotte A.................306 Hoberman, Steven\M..................316 Hockey, Theodore C...................278 Hodder, Ken W. A..................316 Hodges, Mary Dianne ..............177 Hoehne, Stephanie S. \..............269 ...........\..............208 Hoek, Mark ...........\............190 Hoerauf, Eric Hoerner, Missy ...........\..........195 Hoey, Anne M.................\.......288 Hoffer, Gregory W.........a . . . . 243 Hoffman, Christine M. . \. . . .244 Hoffman, David J...............\. . . 199 Hogan, Phyllis ................V.. 178 Hojnicki, Chester J.............190, 222 .......................\ 184 Hojniki, Leslie .... 177, ^244 Holcomb, Constance Holcomb, Larry E.......................¿\32 Holdridge, Lori A.......................2z2 Holland, Michael D.....................222 ........................1..94 Hollaway, Drew ................316 Hollenstine, Rodney Hollister, Darryl .......................232 Holloway, Vickie J......................326 ...........................203 Holmes, Doug Holmes, Mike ...........................209 Holmes, Rebecca St. C...............244 Holmes, Richard B......................222 Holmes, Sheryl ..........................162 Holsinger, Pamela J....................232 Holt, Vicki S.........................176, 244 Holton, Kristine J........................183 Holycross, James A.....................316 Holz, Christian L........................244 ..................306 Homan, R. Thomas Homik, Willie ............................189 Honeysett, Randal M..................222 Hood, Daniel C...........................306 Hood, Marjorie A.......................316 ....................189 Hoogerland, Mike Hook, Kevin ...................... :.-Xi73 Hoover, David J..........................244 Hoover, Mark ...........................208 Hoover, William B......................222 Hopkins, Lisa M..........................269 Hopkins, Peggy J.....................JIJ83 Horn, Susan M............................222 Horner, Patricia C.......................244 Horner, Sandra J.........................316 Horning, Susan L.........................177 Horrocks, Steve ........................193 Horski, Sandra E..................... .232 Horvath, Cindy ..........................162 Horvath, Darlene S.....................326 Horvath, Janice ........................187 Horvath, Pamela A..............187, 222 Hoshal, Gregory D......................278 Hothem, Carolyn S......................162 Houghton, Noel E.......................294 ...........................180 House, Annie Houston, Kathleen A..................288 Houthoofd, Jim ........................195 Houtteman, Scott W...........199, 300 Hoverman, Cathy E.....................222 Howard, Michael .....................208 Howard, Robert R.......................222 Howe, John .164 Howell, Kathy L..........................316 Howley, Nancy A........................244 Howton, Cynthia J......................244 Hoyt, David F..............................316 Hrcka, John M............................232 .............................206 Hruby, John Hudak, Janet ...................... X-182 Hudkins, Malinda S....................269 Hudson, Heidi K.........................316 Huebner, James G.......................300 .......................27 Huelskamp, Luke ................ . .190 Huesdash, Dean ...............................185 Huff, Linda .....................21 Huffman, Warren ..........................186 Hughes, Alison Hughes, George .......................232 Hughes, Suzan S.........................294 Huiting, Randy .........................203 Hull, Karen E..............................300 Hume, Nancy S...........................269 Humiston, Kim ..........................187 Humm, William J.......................232 Hummon, Glenn A......................244 Humphrey, David C....................232 ................206 Hunderman, Barbara ........................179 Hungerford, Jay .......................... Hunt,Carol L...............................300 Hunt, Kerry .............................194 .........................208 Hunt, Michael Hunt, Susan F.............................222 Hunter, Audrey J........................294 Hunter, Debra K.........................244 Hunter, Geoff ...........................178 Hunter, James E..........................300 Hurley, Michael K......................244 Hurst, Kathleen M......................294 ......................181 Hurtler, Amanda ............300 Hussey, Arthur M. Ill .............................190 Huston, Jim ..................306 Hutchinson, Nancy Huttenlocher, Sue ....................184 Hyde, Raymond Q.......................330 Hylen, Julie A.............................269 Hysell, Gary M............................244 Hysong, Daniel F.........................244 I Ibarra, Kathie ...........................202 Idalski, Susan L...........................269 Ignagni, Joseph A........................316 Ignash, Melissa V........................316 Iliff, Randall C............................278 Imeson, Anne C...........................316 Imogie, Abigail 0........................269 Ingles, Sharon L..........................202 ........................188 Ingram, Michael Inman, James G..........................222 ........................188 Inman, Thomas Interfraternity Council ............200 Irmiger, Robert A.......................330 Irving Alyson M.........................269 Irwin, Katherine A......................269 Irwin, Michael L.........................222 Ison, Tammy R............................306 Ives, Jeffrey G.............................278 Ives, Thomias P............................244 Ivey, Kevin T)...............................278 Izant, Charted L......................, .278 J Jablonski, Carol D.......................278 .......A. . . . 176 Jackman, Marypat Jackson, Elise M.................. .244 Jackson, Linda G..................\ . .244 ......................\ 278 Jackson, Lynn ....................\232 Jackson, Marikay Jacobi, Barb .............................^76 Jacobi, Julie M............................^79 Jacobs, Howard L.......................3lo Jacobs, Jennifer S........................222 Jacobs, Pam .............................187 Jacobs, Robert P..........................162 Jacobus, Michele A.....................232 Jaeger, Jeanne ..........................186 Jahangardi, M. R........................279 Jahn, Mark T...............................222 Jakebowski, Alicia ....................208 Jakes, David A............................279 Jakubiak, Marie A......................244 Jamieson, Kelly 187 Janes, Lisa E...............................306 Janetti, Joseph .........................112 Jankowski, Paula A.....................232 Janks, David K............................279 ..................244 Jasinski, Leo John .................................186 Jason, Jill Jason, Sherry L...........................244 Jay, Curtis B................................300 Jeffrey, Mark R...........................244 Jelalian, Rex A...................194, 269 Jenkins, Charles D.......................244 Jenkins, Karin D..........................316 Jenkins, Kathleen A....................244 Jennings, Renee A.......................279 Jensen, Gretchen A.....................306 .............................208 Jensen, Pete Johengen, Linda ........................162 Johnson, Belinda Y.....................326 Johnson, Caryn T........................232 Johnson, Charles T......................232 Johnson, Christine M..................316 Johnson, Daniel L........................244 Johnson, David H........................222 Johnson, Dorothea ....................316 Johnson, Douglas A.....................232 Johnson, Gail J............................294 Johnson, Janet L.........................300 .............179, 270 Johnson, Julie E. Johnson, Karen N.......................222 Johnson, Kim L...........................316 Johnson, Kim P...........................316 Johnson, Matthew L...................270 Johnson, Michael A...................330 Johnson, Michael C...................244 Johnson, Michael D...................294 Johnson, Phil ....................172, 194 Johnson, Scott A.........................244 Johnson, Terence D.....................222 Johnston, Craig A.......................294 Johnston, John D.........................279 Johnston, Julie L..................191, 222 Johnston, Mary B................... 183 Johnston, P. Scott ..........164, 300 Johnston, Sharon R.....................300 Joins, Robert L............................222 Jonas, Dan ...............................189 Jonas, David B.........................,.316 Jondle, John J..............................279 Jones, Dennis G...........................316 Jones, Donald A..........................244 Jones, Gail M..............................232 Jones, Janice M...........................270 Jones, John Paul ......................178 Jones, Kenneth A........................300 .............................178 Jones, Kevin Jones, Lisa ...............................184 Jones, Marianne E.......................300 Jones, Mildred G.........................326 Jones, Morris W. Jr....................222 Jones, Peter M.............................244 Jones, Randy L............................330 Jones, Sheila K............................232 Jones, Timothy L.........................232 Jorae, Pamela A..........................288 Jorgensen, Debra L.....................316 Jorgenson, Kathy ......................197 Joseph, Mary K...........................288 Josephson, Lisa ..........................186 Joslin, Holli ........................... . 178 Jossens, Marianne E....................330 Joy, Dayle L................................244 Joyce, Susan P.............................232 Joynt, Lynn ...............................187 Jubeck, Kenneth J.......................279 Juchartz, David D........................162 Judd, Alvin E..............................222 Judge, Marguerite F....................288 Juengel, Pete .............................206 ..................294 Juola, Dawn Elaine K .......288 Kabrovich, Christina ......................167 Kachel, Lindsay .........244 Kadykowski, Ronald R. \...................222 Kageff, Amy L. . A . . . ... 181, 270 Kaiser, Lynn 7 Kaiser, Sherry L. ■■ ■...........306 . \ . ............279 Kakuska, Reed A. . A ,...........167 Kalajian, Andy Kalajian, Karen S.........H1.183, 244 Kalen, Jim S...................,\.......244 Kaligian, Mark E.............. X . . . 222 ..........................178 Kallil, Bob Kallil, Donald J..............M»8. 244 KaNish, Keith F........................244 J k244 Kallrnan, Gary J............1 ...........316 Kaloogian, Howard J. ...........222 Kalso, Keith W............. ....................165 Kalwaitis, Carol Kamps, Terry L........................222 Kan, James E...........................244 ........................176 Kanter, Marla ....... Kanter, Michelle ...........176 ....................279 Kantos, Stephen ...........244 Kaplan, Edward A. Kaplan, Howard ...........163 ..............316 Kaplan, Marlene A. . . .............262 Kappa Alpha Theta 186 Kappa Delta ....................175 Kappa Delta Phi ............180 Kappa Kappa Gamma ...........306 Karalash, Daniel M. ...............244 Kargenian, Steven ...........183 Karkut, Debbie F.......... .............27 Karmazin, Steve ......... Karoub, Richard M. ...........316 Karp, Faith A.......................1.270 Karr, Jeffrey A.........................279 ............................178 Karrer, Jim ......... Kaspari, Debbie ...........176 ......................184 Kasper, Marita ...........167 Kasprezak, Mike ...........279 Kasprzak, Michael P. ................ ......... ....... Kassab, Cynthia M......................270 Kastner, Kathleen A...................330 Kather, Scott D...........................232 ............................ 178 Kauer, Fred Kuafer, Carol ........................ 191 Kawecki, Paulette A....................232 Kay, Elizabeth ...................... 182 Kay, Karen L..............................288 .......................... 162 Kay, Marylin ............................244 Kayser, Gail ............. 165 Kazyaka, Ann Marie Keane, Walter John .................222 ............................ 173 Kearly, Tim .......................... 189 Keaton, Tim Keavy, Allison ........................ 181 Kebler, Gregg E..........................294 Kebler, Irvin E............................244 Kecskes, Marjorie J.....................270 Keefer, Joan M............................202 Keels, Phil A...............................232 Keener, Karen A.........................316 Keever, Robert R........................279 Kehrer, Erik .......................... 178 Keils, Mary E..............................232 Kelbel, Edward P. Jr...................244 Keller, Brad M............................300 Keller, Gail .............................. 186 .......................... 192 Keller, Marti Kellerman, Craig ................... 165 Kellermann, Ronald A.................179 Kelley, Cheryl C..........................300 Kelly, Brian L..............................294 Kelly, Bridget A..........................244 Kelly, Gregory A.........................244 Kelsey, Sue A..............................279 Kemp, Candace S........................202 Kemp, Karen R................ 202, 244 Kemsley, Joan E..........................244 ...............244 Kendall, James Mil Kendall, Jon D............................244 Kendro, G. Michael .................245 Kennedy, Jim ........................ 208 Kennedy, Karen A......................245 Kennedy, Mary G........................245 Kennedy, Michael S.........194, 245 Kennedy, Richard C....................188 Kenrick, Chris ........................ 189 Kentner, Lynn S..........................316 Kenyon, Jon .......................... 210 Keohane, Michael J....................279 Kepes, Brian ............................ 164 Kerr, Patty ............................ 178 Kerr, Timothy E..........................222 Kersh, Sharon M..................... 245 Kerstetter, Tina M......................245 Kesel, Kimberly A.......................232 Kesh, Mary C......................187, 245 Ketcham, Sharon D.....................222 Ketchum, Amy E.........................306 Ketterling, Karla K.....................288 Kevwitch, Carlene ...................270 Key, Gregory S............................188 Keyser, Mark ........................ 178 Keyser, Nancy L.........................232 Khaledan, Farideh ...................279 Kibiloski, Bryan J........................245 Kienle, Catherine J......................245 Kieras, Diane ........................ 195 Kieren, Peter A...........................330 .......................288 Kiesel, Scott R! Kileen, Fred .............................172 Kill, Kristi .........................176, 288 Killinger, Tim J...........................245 Killmaster, Kyler E.....................279 .............................190 Kimble, Kris Kincaid, James W........................178 King, Debbie .............................180 King, John W......................203, 245 King, Marilyn ............................177 King, Mark M.............................245 King, Missy ...............................163 King, Ronald K...........................245 King, Susan E..............................316 King, Timothy J..........................245 Kinney, Steven R.................199, 270 Kinsey, Richard L.......................316 Kinsey, Sandra A........................326 Kionka, Kersti .........................300 Kirchgessner, M. A.....................245 Kirchgessner, Peggy ..................185 Kirk, Nancy A.....................183, 316 Kirkpatrick, David C...................188 Kirsch, David S...........................222 Kirsch, Kenneth J........................245 Kirton, Kenneth T.......................270 ..........................180 Kitch, Marsha Kitchen, Cheryl ........................185 Kittell, Cornel L..........................330 Kiwak, Deborah A......................288 Kiyak, Ayda F.............................288 Klass, Judith A............................270 ........................196 Klaus, Marshall ................178 Klausmeier, Howard Klebba, Brian M.........................316 Kleckner, Diane ........................196 Kleiman, Michael D....................316 .................................208 Klein, Joel ......... ...................... Klein, John J......................178, 245 Klein, Luanne ...........................208 Klemm, Carlyn J.........................300 Klepinger, Jennie A.....................222 Klepinger, Mark G......................222 Klewicki, Casey L........................279 Klewicki, John H........................222 ............................193 Kliman, Rick .................................209 Kline, Bob ..............................191 Kline, Donna Kloap, Suzanne A.......................202 Kloc, Karen A....................196, 222 Kloote, Barbara A.......................245 Klos, Allan E...............................222 .............................208 Kloss, Diane ..............................185 Klove, Julie .......................245 Klucka, Michael Kluge, Karen .180 Kluwe, Vera L.............................330 Knakal, Richard J.......................232 ......................162 Knape, Stephen Knas, Ken .................................208 Knas, Kenneth L.........................245 Knepshield, DianneM.................222 ...............330 Kniahycycky, Adrian Knight, Charles A.......................279 Knight, Kevin J............................162 Knight, Timothy D......................245 Knighton, Kevin C.....................330 Knisely, Marcus L......................222 Knispel, Sheryl J.........................316 Knoll; Robert A...........................294 Knorp, Bernard F........................232 ................................193 Knox, Dee ........................180 Knutson, Lauri Koan, K. Joanne ........316 Kobielus, Thomas J....................245 Koch, Jeffrey B...........................279 ............................188 Kocher, Jeff Kochevar, Vicki L......................288 ............................167 Koefe, Nick ...................U^gl67 Koehler. Brian ..........................210 Koehler, Gary Koeman, Dale ..........................279 Koerner, Eleanor K....................270 Koester, Paul E..........................279 ..............................176 Kohl, Linda ........................184 Kohler, Cyndy •Kohlman, Bonnie A...........177, 245 Kolascz, Greg ..........................199 Kolk, Mark A.............................279 Konzen, Mike ..........................211 Koons, Duane M........................316 Kopacka, Timothy J...................245 Kopinski, Donna M....................245 Koppier, Anita ........................232 Koprowski, Kenneth J................222 Korber, Raymond H..................222 Korkigian, Fisher M..................330 ...................208 Korndycke, David Korpak, Kimberly ...................198 Korte, John N............................331 Koseck, Kurt .............................133 Kost, Mark ..............................190 Kostin, Karin R.........................245 Kotes, Sandy ....................172, 186 Kotlark, Julie K.........................326 Kovach, Michelle L...................232 Kovacs, Julia A..........................300 Kowalski, Cynthia C..................270 Kozak, Elizabeth A....................306 Kozerski, Don M.......................279 Kozikowski, Susan L..................300 Kozlowski, Debra A...................245 Kozumplik, Brian J....................279 ............................184 Krafft,Dawn ........................210 Krafft, William Krainen, Cynthia ....................270 Kram, Kenneth J.......................316 Kramer, Brneda A.....................245 Kramer, Cassie ..................... . 187 ..........................194 Kramer, Kurt Kranz, Charles D.......................270 Krapohl, Karen W.....................331 Kraus, Deborah ......................162 Kraus, Robert C........................222 Kraw, Karla A...........................222 Krawczak, David J....................307 Krebs, James F..........................300 Krebs, Thomas G.......................222 Kreiss, Jon M............................222 Krellwitz, James ......................331 Kremer, Clark A................179, 222 Krieg, John ..............................209 Krivens, Donna A......................270 ........................203 Kruchten, Brad Krug, Robert E..........................300 ............................178 Kruger, Lori ........................208 Krugzda, Keith ............................180 Kruse, Katie Krypka, Charles ......................189 Krzywonos, Irene D...................326 Kubnick, Kama R.....................222 Kuehne, Jens W........................279 ......................187 Kuhnert, Kathy Kuivenhoven, Ronald .............245 Kukkola, Lynn M......................270 Kumata, Lilian ........................150' Kunkel, Gina R...........................279 Kure?, Stephen M.......................222 .....................294 Kurtz, Marianne Kurtzman, Melissa ....... 182 Kurzava, Jim ...........................203 Kurzawa, Mary A.......................279 Kushner, Peter J..........................245 Kusnier, Nancy A.......................288 245 Kussroaul, Jay C. ___ ....................... 187 Küster, Dawn . ..................232 Kutch, Cynthia J. Kolli, Jim 194 Kutzen, Harlee S.........................300 ........... L 279 245- 19ll ........ ................... Labarbera, Pat Lacey, Susan K...........................288. Lackey, David L..........................270 Lacy, Matthew' J. _______ Lademan, Donna J......................245 ...... 184, 195 Ladenberger, Anne . ............222 Lafountain, Deborah l.ahar. Mike .211 . ................270 Laidler, Lynette K. Laing, Elizabeth J. ..................331 Laity, Kathleen M.......................300 ...............................187 Lamar, Liz- . . ..............316 Lamb, Elizabeth S'. ..................201 Lambda Chi Alpba Lambert, Dave ..........................193: Lambert, Diane M.......................2,70 Lambert, Victoria L....................223 Lambke, Mary Pat ..................187 Lambkin, Roxane M...................316 Lamkin, Lynne A................... 24:5 Lamm, James E...................... Lamore, Annette 185 Lamothe. Randal B.....................245;* Lanee, Jeffrey A............. 300 Landane, Shari J.........................270¡ Lander, Jonathan L.....................232: Landers, James M.......................300 .....................187 Landschulz, Ann Landsfeld, Joy A............... 223 ......................18:6 Landstra, Leslie .........................300 Landuit, Renee Lane, Bill ............................ 194 Lane, Leslie A............................186, 316 .......................203 Lang, Dave ...........................331 Lang, Hunter .... 193 Lang, Jim Lang,Richard V............ 300 Langford, Lisa A.................. .294 ..........................18'8 Lankenau, Kip Lankford, Michael .................. 188 Lantz, Dainete L........................288: Lanuzza, Diane L........................300 Lapointe, Jean M.............. 245 ..................270 Lapointe, Loretta J. Lapp, Pam 191 Laratta, Loáis J...........................331 Larkin, Mary 198 Larkins, Lorraine L.................. . 288 Larsen, Brenda J. ......... .316 .........................210 Larsen, Steven .............................203: Larson, Brad Larson, Dawn M............. 245 Lashendock. Linda M.................288 Lashmet. Janice T.......................331 Latimer, Catherine. A. . ............331 ........................198. Latka, Margaret ...............................189 Latta, Dave ....... Laubaeh, Lynne 180 ....................177 Laughlin, Anne C. 206 Laurie, Doug ......... Lava He, Monica 208 ..........................,208 Lavoy, David 188 Law, Keith D.................... ..316 ......... Lawlis, Maureen L. ..........367 Lawlor, G. Stephen . . ........... Lawrence, Chad 211 Lawrence, Greg ........................167 Lawrence, Wade B......................3:31 Laws, Jovita 270 ........................270 Laws, Laurie L. ...................300 Lawson, Karen L. Layer, Jeffrey W................173, 223 Layer, Paul W.............................300 Leach, Tom ................................165 Lebovitz, Amy S.........................288 ..........................180 Leclider, Susie Leeos, Bill .................................173 Leeos, William G........................245 Ledue, Ann M............................198, 245 Leduc, Donna Lee, Steven N. Leep, Don ............................181 .........................223 .................................196 ................ .............. ....... . Lefanowicz, Craig: ....................208 Lefevre, John R...........................279 Leffet,Jeffry M............................279 Lefranc, Mark E..........................307 Lehman, John F..........................300 Lehner, David J................. 245 Leininger, Cheryl A.....................232 Leininger, Lori S.........................270 Leite, Timothy R........................ 3Q0 .........................211 Lembke, Mike Lemle. Car! J ..........................178 Lemmen, Kimberly A.................288 Lenahan, Linda L........................316 Lenhard, Elizabeth ................162 ......................288 Leonard, Judy A. Lennon, Lisa .............................187 Lenyard, Sylvia R........................316 Lenz, Jody 181 ................... Leonard, Nathan R.....................223 Leppo, Marion A.........................202 ...........................202 Leprieh, Liz Lescelius, Patricia .............187, 294 Leslie, Sally ......................172, 181 Lessner, Ann R............................279 180 ....... Lettas, Caroline Levarsky, Tricia ........................176 Levetich, Margaret C................. 202 Leverington, V. A................2.06, 223 . . ................316 Levey, Barbara A. Levine, Ian E...................... 316 Levine, Robert M........................316 Levine, Scott D............................316 I.evinsohn. Marcia L...................331 Levinson, Sharon .....................208 Lewallen, Noble F.......................300: 194 Lewallen, Toby ______ ........... Lewandowski, Cathy .187 Lewandowski, Lenore ..............326 Lewenz, Steven J. D....................316 Lewis, Anne M............................300 Lewis, Celeste W.........................245 Lewis, Dale ...............................162 Lewis, Deborah L........................307 ...............................245 Lewis, Dino Lewis, James R.................... „ 245 ...............................176 Lewis, Kate Lewi's, Peter R.............................223 Lewis, Shanna H.........................316 Lewis, Steven M..........................279 .........................279 Lewis, Tony tt Lheureux, Jere ..........................190 Liabenow, Paul W.......................270 Libby, Lorraine M.......................270, Lieatta, Rich ............................ 194 LicavoK; Joseph M......................245 Lichcsien, Valerie ......................18:5 Lick, Edward W. Jr....................245 Lickfelt, Rohm ..........................177 l.iebcrman. Ronald B............... .232 ..................307 Liebrandt, Geoffrey Ligón, Bonnie ...........................300 Ligón, James T............................223: Ligón, Russetl W..................164, 279 Liltey, Allen C. ..........................317 Litley, Denise L........................ . 245 Lilley, Mary Anne ... ...............317 Lilly, Joanna J.............................317 186 Limia, Lisa Linak, James G.........................,22:3 Linden, Tom .............................167 Lindner, David B.........................294 Lindquist, Michael E. . . .212. 245 Lindsay, David A........................307 Linenger, Tom .........................211 Lingenfelter, M. L.......................246 ........................211 Ltninger, Todd ...............................206 Link, Doug Linnell, Craig ...........................223 Liphard, Martha L.................... 317 Lippineott, Joseph P....................163 ....... 196, 223: List, Geoffrey A. 206 Little, Russ. Livingston, Doris J......................22;3 Livingston, Everett ................ 223 Lloyd, Gilbert .............................36 Lloyd, James W...........................331 Lloyd, Patricia L.........................246 Lloyd, Sue A...............................294 300 Locke, Janice D................ Lockwood, David M. ............. 233 Lockwood, Kim R.......................223 Lockwood, Nancy Jo ................223 18:6 Lodewyk, Amy Logan, Barbara J. .............. 246 Lohff, Barbara J..................... 270 Lohse, George M.........................223 London, Julie ............................179 Longfteld, Denise F.....................177 Looby, Maureen L.......................3f7 Loomis, Donald E........................223 Loomis, Pamela G.......................331 Loomis, Tamara A......................246 Lord, Mary J...............................317 Loren, Randy A...........................246 Lorenz, Mike ...........................208 Lorey, Juliana M................180, 288 LorimeF, Amy S...................181,317 ....................... ............... ,.......... Larimer, George W.....................188 Lott, Thomas W..........................246 ...............................189 Loud, Fran . ,|H178,,279 Louiselle, Patrick R. Louwers, Dennis ........................167 Lovaseo, Eugene F.............190, 246 Lovasco, Gene .........................212 Love, Ellis F................................279 Lowe, Charles E..........................246 Lowe, Katherine A......................288 Lowe, Valerie J...........................295 Lubell, Scott K............................317 Lubin, Ilene M....................... .270 Lucas, Helen S. ........................317 Lucas, Karen ...........................182 Lucas; Timothy D........................279 317 Luce, Jill A................. Lueido, Thomas P.......................317 Luedeman, Roger A....................270 Luedtke, Kevin T........................246 Lukaszewski, M. J.......................270 Luke, David L.............................317 Lumia, Donna M........................317 Lumnia, Donna ..........................191 Lumpkin, Kathleen D..................232 Lunde, Janet H............................223 Lunde, Ron E..............................232 Lundquist, Chris ........................188 Lundquist, Robert 173 ............. ...............................209 Luoma, Jim Lupini, Dave .............................189 ..........................162 Lupo, Nunzio Lutikoff, Randy R.......................288 Luttmer, Francis ......................172 Luukkonen, Jack D. Jr...............246 Lynch, John .............................210 Lynch;John K.............................188 Lynch, Kathy ...........................176 Lynch, Thomas E........................246 Lynch, Tim ........................... . 172 Lynch, William D........................246 Lynn, Claudia V..........................232 Lyons, Linda D............................288 Lystad, Holly A...........................307 M . Maat, Robert E...........................317 Macaddino, Kristi ................186 Macaraeg, Arsenic S...................223 Macaraeg, Mary K......................270 ..............246 Macdonald, Kathleen MacDonald, Laurie L..................223 MacDonald, Tom ......................167 Mac Do well, Clare C....................317 Macek, Jolanta T.............. 317 ..........................178 Macéra, Linda Macguidwin, Marianne ............181 Machtel, Dawn F.........................317 Mack, Donna M..........................300 .............................185 Mack, Jenny Mack, Michael L. ..................279 Mack, Ronald E..........................246 Mackay, John ...........................203 Mackay, Kristen M......................246 Mackey, Cecil .............................37 Madam, Dennis L.......................223 Maclean, Amy S..........................300 Maclean, Jordon ......................173 Maclin, Leroy ............................326 Macmillan, Karen A...................270 Macri, Carol A..................... .202 Macro, Sheryl M.........................246 Madden, Kathryn A.....................270 ............317 Maddox, Diana L. Madigan, Colleen M. ............246 Madigan, Patricia M...................223 .......................167 Madynski, Mary 181 Maentz, Katie 209 Maher, Bill.......................... 181 .................... Maher, Susan Maher, William R.......................300 Mahjoory, Saiid .......................270 Mahler, Rick L............................179 Mahon, Lisa 2:70 ........... Mahoney, Louis J........................279 Mahoney, Peggy ........................180 Mahoney,, Sherrod G...................317 Mahoney, Thomas J............... .246 Main, John ... 193 Mairs, Carole J...........................270 Maison, Beverly J........................246 Makar, Terrance J......................279 Maki, Jean E...............................270 ..........................181 Malaney, Sara Malenfant, Michael A.................279 ...........................187 Malicki, Chris Mallory, James ..........................162 Mally, Barbara G..................... .223 ........... Malmsten, Kirsten M..................331 Malobabic, Millie M...................288 ... 182, 246 Maloney, Maureen M. Malow, Micheline S....................288 Maltby, John A. . . ....................331 Malvitz, Susan M........................223 Maly, Celeste A..........................317 Malzahn, John S.........................223 . . 194, 246 Mamassian, Gregory A. .............................195 Manas, Todd .............................193 Manas, Tom Manela, Bob .............................196 Manela, Robert A.......................246 Maneri, Pete C............................246 Mantaci, Antonio J.....................232 Manley, Steven R........................232 ............317 Manley, Thomas F. Ill Mann, Russell R..........................279 Mannella, Chris .......................211 Mannschreck, Jack L..................295 Mansueti, Chris ........................178 Maples, Robert W.......................279 Marakas, Tina ..........................195 Marasco, Alan D.........................178 Marcaccio, Linda J.....................270 Marcetti, Jacki ........................182 Marcotullio, Susan M.................288 ............................184 Marcus, Idora ............................181 Mariani, Barb ........................187 MarineUo, Paula Marinoff, Judith .......................246 Markwardt, Joanne M.................246 Marlett, Suzanne M....................289 Maron, Edward A.......................246 Marrison, Douglas E...................223 Marrison, Marybeth ............ . 279 Marsala, Paul A..........................223 Marschner, Steven S...................279 ........................179 Marsh, Michelle Marsh, Patricia L........................246 Marshall, Elizabeth ................317 Marshall, John P.........................223 ........................191 Marshall, Kathy Marshall, Nancy ......................186 Martens, Jonathan B...................301 Martin, Andre R.........................326 Martin, Brian ............................121 Martin, Craig L...........................279 Martin, David C..........................301 Martin, David C..........................246 Martin, David R..........................246 Martin, Elaine A.........................289 Martin, Gordon P........................223 Martin, Griggs Susan ..............289 Martin, James P..........................246 Martin, Matt ........................190 Martin, Michael Q.............179, 246 Martin, Roger ...........................162 Martin, Stephanie ....................185 Martinek, Kenneth A..................317 ..........................178 Martines, Mike Marvin, Betty ..........................186 Marvin, Diane E..........................289 .......................209 Marzejon, Jerry Mason, Dave .............................209 Mason, James P..........................270 Mason, Joseph H.........................246 Mason, Sharon L.........................279 Massie, Paul ...........................211 ...............................206 Mast, Mark Masty, Glenn E............ .210, 223 Masty, Jay S................................317 Mathews, Cynthia M...................317 Mathias, Mark N........................307 Matson, Douglas S......................246 Mattaliano, Paul M.....................317 Matthaei, Henry E................164,232 Mattlin, Eric J.............................232 Maurer, Richard T......................270 Maute, Sharon .........................182 Maxie, Jokay A...........................223 Maxted, James C........................280 Maxwell, Wendy L.......................183 May, Adam L..............................188 May, Debra J..............................317 May, Priscilla A..........................232 Mayer, Lisa K.............................165, 280 Mayer, Rebecca L.......................317 ...........................180 Mayhew, Ann Maynard, Elizabeth B.................301 Maynard, Pamela G....................301 Maynard, Samuel A....................246 Mays, Eric B................................317 Mazor, PhillipM.........................209, 246 Mazurek, Celine .289 McAdam, William M..................317 McAfee, David D........................280 McBride, Brian N.......................223 McBride, Bruce ........................121 McCabe, Ann P...........................202 McCabe, Matthew G...................246 McCabe, Shawn P.......................223 ..................181 McCafferty, Megan McCamey, Jeffrey A...................223 ..................289 McCandless, Laurie ..................187, 246 McCann, Kelli .......................211 McCarthy, Tim .............. McCarus, JB .............................203 McClain, Ronald S......................232 ......................176 McClellan, Carol McClellan, William R.................317 McClenathan, Maureen ., .. . .289 McClung, Marie A......................295 McClung, Sue ...........................176 McClurg, Mari K........................270 McConoughey, Mark R..............280 McCook, Cynthia A............191, 270 McCormick, Nancy M................246 ........................186 McCrone, Kimi McCullough, Marjorie ............183 McCusker, Sharon R...................232 McDaniel, Lucy .....................246 McDonald, Cheryl F....................301 McDonough, Ron P.............172, 246 McDonough, Thomas E..............295 McDurmon, Thomas J................246 McElroy, Jim R...........................301 McElroy, Lea A.........................212, 246 McFletcher, Lisa A.....................317 McGhee, Vicki ..........................184 McGrady, Nan M.......................232 ....................223 McGrath, Timothy McHugh, Sandy ........................184 Mclnerney, Donna J....................301 ....................181 McIntyre, Lindsey McKean, Dan ...........................165 McKean, Timothy 1....................223 McKenna, Keith C......................317 McKenney, Geneva E.................246 McKenzie, Andre M...................317 McKenzie, Dena ......................184 McKeon, Patricia A....................307 McKeon, Teresa .......................289 McKeown, Joseph M..................246 McKinney, John .......................212 ................233 McKinnon, Christine McKinnon, James W...................223 McKissic, Darin L.......................301 McKroskey, Mark ....................199 McLain, Timothy P.....................246 ..............188 McLaughlin, Richard McLaughlin, Suzanne ... 163, 181 ...........................208 McLean, Hal McLellan, Nancy E.....................317 McLelland, Mary B.....................246 McLeod, Elizabeth ..................187 McLeod, Susan A........................289 ................270 McMahon, Kathleen ......................184 McMahon, Linda ....................184 McMahon, Nancy McManus, Barbara A.................246 McManus, Jean A.......................246 McMichael, Jane L............. .317 McMillan, Michael T..................317 McMillan, Monica J...................295 ......................181 McNabb, Allison ....................176 McNally, Debbie McNally, Dwight L.....................331 McNally, Ruth ..........................162 McNeal, Penelope S....................301 McNeil, Joanne ........................182 McNeill, Judy L.........................317 McNelis, Jill .............................187 McNerney, Michelle M..............247 McNulty, Kathleen A.................233 McQuillan, Sandra L..................247 McQuillan, Susan A....................289 McWilliams, Holly A..................233 .........................203 Mead, Hudson ......................179 Meadows, Beckie Meadows, Lee ...........................165 Meal, Laura A.............................247 Mears, Charisse ........................192 Mech, Patrick J...........................331 Meehan, Terence L.....................223 Meeker, Margie R.......................270 Meerson, Deborah A...................247 Meghnot, Rupert L. A................317 .............................173 Mehall, Ken Mehelas, Dianne L......................289 Mehler, Ronald A......................331 Mehne, Charles J........................331 .............................211 Meier, Mark Meinzinger, Anne ....................187 Meisel, Kent E.............................301 ...............................173 Mejer, Dan .........................289 Meklir, Susan ................206 Mellenberger, Roger ........................180 Meller, Lorraine Melling, Tami ............................185 Meluch, Raymond W..................301 Mendenhall, Cathy E. ..............289 Menders, Lisa G..........................233 Mengebier, Dave ......................189 Mentley, Carl R..........................233 .........................209 Merchant, Jeff Merrelli, Marianne ..................202 Merritt, Ivan L............................270 Mertaugh, Thomas A..................331 Mervak, Nancy K.......................280 Mervis, Michael B.......................223 ......................188 Messick, William ............................193 Messing, Roy ........................180 Messmer, Holly . .331 .......................... Method, Kelly A.................192, 307 ................................189 Metz, Jeff .............................186 Metz, Karen Metzger, Leslie ................ 186 Metzner, Michel M.....................247 Mey, Charmaine L......................317 ...............................165 Meyer, Bob Meyer, Jerome ........................301 Meyer, Margaret M....................247 .............................206 Meyer, Paul Meyer,Steve .............................167 Meyer, Susan M..........................270 Meyerand, Mark P......................317 Meyers, Christine A....................301 ......................247 Meyers, D. Keith Mgrtes, Steve ...........................209 Miars, Anita M...........................197, 289 Michaels, Mary ..................... .184 Michalak, Patricia S....................223 Michalek, Thomas E.................... Michel, Patricia J........................233 Micklatcher, Karen A.................270 Middleton, Susan L.....................247 Mielke, Brian M..........................233 ...........................162 Mielke,Joseph Mikesell, Nancy A......................317 Mikkola, Carolyn ......................208 Milan, Pamela K.........................289 ..................1,87 Milanowski, Sharon ..................199 Miles, Roger Bruce Milgram, Joni ........................ .233 192 ........... Milks, Cindy Millar, Duane W.........................233 .............................206 Miller, Alan ...........................177 Miller, Becky Miller, Cheryl ...........................176 Miller, Chris D............................331 Miller, Chris James' ................301 Miller, Cynthia L........................307 Miller, Daniel L...........................280 Miller, Dave .............................190 Miller, David J............................247 Miller, Elizabeth A.....................301 Miller, Gregory E........................280 Miller, Jane ...............................180 .189 Miller, Jeff Miller, Jennifer M.......................317 Miller, John A.............................233 Miller, Krystal A................... . .223 Miller, Mark E............................280 ........................186 Miller, Maureen ..........................187 Miller, Michele ........................163 Miller, Michelle Millet,? Pamela G.........................223 Miller,'Patricia A........................317 Miller, Rhonda J.........................301 ...........................19f Miller, Sarah Miller, Scott .............................194 Miller, Steve R............................247 ...........191, 289 Miller, Sue Ellen Miller, Thomas E........................307 Miller, Timothy T........................317 Miller, Tom ...............................163 Miller, Wayne ...........................223 Miller, Wendell .......................206 Milliken, J. P...............................178 Milne, Kenneth T........................280 Milner, Barbara E.......................289 Milner, Nancy E.........................317 Milosch, Kathleen A...................247 ............................199 Milster, Scott .............................185 Milton, Lisa .................................191 Miner, Liz Minister, Ann ...........................191 Minnema, J.Murray ..................331 Minnie, Sharon ..........................178 Minot, Tatiana E.........................307 Minott, Cheryl M........................223 Minter, Maureen K.....................301 Miron, Lori M.............................233 Misovich, Michael J............. .280 Missall, Timothy J.......................280 Misseldine, Carol K.....................223 Mitchell, Adrienne ....................233 Mitchell, Edward J......................179 Mitchell, Heather H....................247 Mitchell, James K.......................247 Mitropoulos, Tina ....................187 Mittelstadt, Carl E......................280 ......................189 Mittendorf, Bob Mitzelfeld, James 162 ........ Mleziva, Richard J......................331 Moceri, Frank ...........................178 Mock, Katherine R.....................223 Moderau, Michele ....................223 Moehle, Carol A..........................3.0g Moehlman, Denise B...................247 Moffett, Patricia A......................317 Mohney, Tanya ........................180 Modes, Ronald L.........................331 Moleck, Judith M..............184, 289 Molhoek, Paula A........................177 Monast, Dale R...........................301 Monke, Luann ..........................191 Monolo, Alex T............................199 . .111, 233 Monroe, William M. 11 ....................178 Montemurri, Steve Month, Nina J.............................295 Monticello, E. A..........................301 .............................190 Moody, Blair Moody, Brian ...........................190 Moody, Melinda L......................183 Moon, Missy E............................212 Mooney, Edward G............179, 223 Mooney, Michael J......................271 Moore, Jenny ............................186 Moore, Jonathan D.....................233 Moore, Lawana G...................... 317 Moore, Linda ...........................318 Moore, Pamela D........................318 ........................176 Moores, Margee Moorfoot, Jeff .........................203 Moorhead, Lori L.........................202 ................179 Moran, Jonathan C. Morante, Lori J............................318 Morava, Lynn ...........................187 Morell, Diane V............................295 Morford, Kent B..........................318 Morford, Shawn R.......................224 Morford, Tracy L.........................224 Morgan, Debra L.........................247 Morgan, Jayne H...............197, 289 Morgan, Mike ............................173 Morkin, Christine M....................247 Morman, Kimberly L...................280 Morris, Clifford ........................178 MorrifSKevin J............................271 Morri|§|Patrice A.........................233 1 Morris, Sharon J..........................247 Morris, Steven E..........................280 Morris, Thomas David ............318 Morrison, Charles E.....................331 Morrison, Heidi B........................224 .......................212 Morrison, Laura Morrisroe, Dan ..........................172 .............................196 Mortar Board Morton, Cindy M.........................280 Mose.Dave .................................193 Mosher, Carol J...........................233 Mosher,Thomas D........................224 Mosteller, Mark R.......................247 Moszynski, Gary A......................280 Motyka, David A.........................247 Motzny, Allan T...........................318 Moultrup, Stephen C...................318 Mountblanc, Rob ......................189 Mowery, Judith A.......................247 Moyer, Jean M............................271 Moyer, Todd A............................301 Mozer, Norman R.......................247 Mozer, Richard W......................280 Mrstik, Jacquelyn L...........176, 289 Muckenhirn, Gordon D...............224 Mueller, Cynthia M.....................318 Mueller, Grace M..............206, 224 ................318 Mühlbach, Elizabeth ............224 Mularadelis, James Mulcahy,;:Michael A....................247 Muldowney, Daniel T..................247 Mulhern, Adeen ........................185 Mull, John H...............................247 Mullaney, Kathleen E. ........318 Mullen, Aurora K. ................33® Muller, Janet E............................247 Mu lieft, James R.......................247 Munaco, Salvatore P...................318 Munch, Shari L...........................318 Munro, Pamela S........................318 Munsell, Timothy L....................247j Murph, Phyllis Y.........................318 Murphy, Bob ...........................211 Murphy, Darleen O....................;301 Murphy, H. Ravelle ..................271 Murphy, John J...........................224 Murphy, John T..........................247 Murphy, Mary ..........................165 Murphy, Michael J................. ..247 Murphy, Monica M.....................307 Murphy, Patrick E.......................233 Murphy, Renee ..........................178 Murphy, Steve M........................247 Murray, Brian F..........................247 Murray, Gordon B.......................224 Murray, Larry E..........................280 Murray, Nancy A........................318 Murray, William E......................247 Murri, Susan M..........................247 Muske, Kenna J..........................289 Musser, Heidi J...........................247 Mutchler, Teresa J......................224 Myers, Nancy D..........................318 N Naas, Nancy ............................181 Nabozny, Brian D......................280 ............... ..........................184 Nader, Karen .......................206 Naerebout, Bob ......................203 Nagel, Keith ............280 Naghieh, Hamid Reza Nagle, Janie .............................180 Nagle, Suzanne M......................233 Nahorodny, Diane M..................247 Naines, Maribeth A....................247 Nakfoor, Thomas A....................224 Nakhleh, Raouf E.......................301 Nalepa, Judith M........................271 Nalley, Jon D.............................318 Nalls, Beverly D..........................247 ...........................191 Nance, Leslie Napolitan, Angelo ....................167 Napolitan, Peter ........................167 .............. .233 Narrod, A. Ruth Naschak, Bill 203 Natchez, Marilyn ......................165 Natzke, Marvin A.......................280 Nauer, Jacqueline J.....................247 ...................... 209 Navaro, Trent .............................193 Naylas, John Neal, Pam .................................180 ......................163 Neaton, Dorothy Neef, Jonathan P.........................247 Neff, Ken .................................189 Neff, Kenneth G.........................247 Neff, Paul E................................224 Neidhart, Greg .........................190 Neill, Kelly M.............................188 ...............................194 Neils, Paul Neis, Maureen ..........................187 Nelson, Amy L............................289 Nelson, Brian C...........................280 Nelson, Deborah J.......................224 Nelson, Eric E.............................307 Nelson, Erin L.............................202 ..............331 Nelson, James C. Nelson, Jill B...............................318 Nelson, Mark D.................167, 247 Nelson, Phyllis J.........................280 Nelson, Roxanne S......................183 Nesbitt, Cheryl L.........................247 Nesbitt, Joyce B..........................318 ..........................173 Neterer, Mark Neu, Karen M.............................318 Neuman, Cathy E.......................247 Neusner, David ........................199 Nevills, Paul J.............................280 Newcomb, Lori L........................280 Newell, Scott W..........................247 Newhouse, Kathleen A................247 Newman, Daniel G......................280 Newton, Dawn M........................233 Newton, Jeffrey S.......................233 Nicholas, Jill .............................191 Nicholas, Leslie V.......................224 Nichols, Charles D......................247 Nicholson, Susan C............ 186, 247 ...............................165 Nicita, Sam Nicole, Scott .............................189 Nidzieko, Susan B.......................301 Niedwieki, Joyce ......................192 Niergarth, Steven P.....................301 Nigg, M. Susan .......................331 Noack, Teresa A.........................247 .............................180 Noack, Terri Noah, Mary Lynn ...................184 Noble, George E..........................224 Noe, Pamela L............................233 Noel, Ross A......................190, 280 Noga, William K.........................295 Noller, Christine L......................289 ..................189 Nonnamaker, John ...........................203 Noonan, Pete Nordberg, Catherine ..............180 Nordstrom, Karl A......................248 Noren, Lawrence J......................280 Norman, Regina H.....................326 Norris, Erica .............................182 Norris, Matthew C......................301 Norris, Ricky L...........................248 Northrup, Lori A........................202 Norwood, Suzanne J..........202, 289 Nosan, Robert B.........................318 Nosan, Robin B...........................318 Noseworthy, Barbara ...............301 Notestine, Thomas P...................248 Noud, Patricia J..........................301 Novak, Jessie ............................187 Novak, Lawrence A....................224 Novak, Michael R.......................318 Novak, Richard J........................248 Novitsky, John F.........................307 Nowacki, Susan M......................318 Nowak, John .............................199 Noyes,Nicholas .........................248 Nugent, Brenda ........................198 Nulf, Cynthia L...........................233 Nulman, Susan H........................224 Numerich, Lynn M.....................289 Nycze, John .............................189 Nye, Peter J................................301 ................187, 195 Nyhan, Karen ...........................189 Nylund, Dave O O Keefe, Paul J...........................318 ................318 O’Connor, Dennis IV Obee, Peter B....................... . 248 Oberdorfer, Robert M.................318 Oberlatz, Mark ...........................27 Oberry,, Billie J............................318 Obrien, Candace M. ... 1, 95, 318 ...........................190 Obrien, Mark ................248 Ocallaghan, Anthony ................188 Ocallaghan, Michael Ocallahan, Maureen ................186 Ochalek, Jill L.............................248 Ochtel, Fred C.............................224 Oconner, Mike .........................210 Oconnor, Joe .............................203 Oconnor, Margaret C..................224 Oconnor, Maureen E...................307 ........................191 Oconnor, Missy Oconnor, Rex .........................189 Odegard, Edward G....................248 Odlevak, Georgelle M.................248 Odonnell, Patricia ....................318 Odziana, Joseph E.......................331 Ofenloch, Bruce A.............208, 248 Ogar, Robert R...........................271 Ohara, John .............................211 Ohara, Patrick F........................,188 Ohara, Robert L..........................318 Okby, Mike ...............................194 Oldenburg, Mark E.....................280 .........................29 Olds, Winnifred Oleary, Tom .............................211 Olen, Karen L..............................248 Olenski, Thomas M.....................248 Olesh, Trina R.............................271 Olgaard, Mike ..........................194 Oliver, Craig W...........................301 ...........................178 Olivia, Brian Olivia, W. Brian .......................248 Olivier, Denise M........................248 Olmstead, Judith M....................331 Olsen, Susan Marie ................289 Olson, Nancy A.................112, 248 Olson, Ronald J...........................224 Omalley, Thomas E.....................307 Omicron Nu .............................197 Omron, Debra S..........................289 Oneill, Kathryn M.......................248 Ong, Yean Ngoh R....................271 Onuskanich, Andrea ................164 Onyewumbu, Grace 0.................318 Oppat, Craig M...........................280 Oquist, Peter R............................248 Orban, Mark D............................248 Orchard, Jeffrey R.....................;248 Oreilly, Maureen C...................*.318 ............................184 Orman, Julie Orourke, Margaret G. .. .233 ... Orrico, Frank A...........................280 ........... Ortiz, Marta 178 . ........................184 Ory, Lisajf.... Osbeck, Todd ...........................209 Osborn, Douglas C......................280 Osborne, Robert L. Jr.................271 Osgood, Paul ........................ 190 Oshee, Louise P...........................224 .........................271 Oshnock, Greg Osip, Thomas W..........................224 Osmak, Matthew .....................301 Ososki, Darra L...........................202 Ossenmacher, John M.................280 Ostler, Janet M............................301 Ostrowski, Dan ..........................172 Oswalt, Sara E.............................318 Otoole, Kathryn A.......................295 Ott, Kathleen W.........................233 ...................................310 Ott, Rick Ouellette, Laurie ......................195 Ousnamer, Roger A....................224 Overall, Susan E..........................248 Overbeek, Joellyn K....................331 .......................318 Overby, Sandra Overholt,'Bryan C. ..................224 Overholt, Jenny M......................280 .........................160 Overseas Study Owen, Frank W. Ill ................224 Owen, Ky .................................162 Owens, Timothy J........................307 P Paccamonti, Dale L....................331 Pacherà, Vikki .........................181 Pachulski, Mark A......................307 Pacini, Lauren A.........................248 Pack. Stu .................................178 Packer, Sandra A........................318 Page, Thomas L..........................280 Paige, Gretchen ........................195 Paik, Melanie S...........................301 Paine, Steven M..........................248 Pajtas, Marianne ....................202 Pak, Edna J.................................295 Palin, Renee M............................280 Palmeri, David B.........................318 Palmisano,Steven M....................301 Palombo, Anthony ....................248 Palombo, Tony ..........................167 .........................206 Palosaari, Dan Fanone, Diane C.........................289 Papale, Stephen L........................318 Pappas, Perry ...................... (78 Pappin, Steven D.........................248 Paraskevin, Kenneth ................318 Pardonnet, Donna J.....................289 Pareyt, Janice L..........................295 Parliti. Kim C.............................271 Parish, Pamela .........................202 Park, Stephen M.........................280 Parker, Cindy ..........................184 Parker, Harry N..........................248 Parker, Perry A.......................289 ...........................17» Parks, Jeanne Parks, Sheree L............................183 Parr, Patricia K...........................233 Parrish, Kenneth D. .118, 164, 168, 248 Parrot, Cindy A...........................289 Pasch, Patricia J..........................248 ..........................178 Paschall, Scott Paskey, Steven .........................164 Pasley, Joan E.............................202 Passiak, James M........................248 Pasternak, Martin J....................318 ...........................178 Pastori. Brian .............................208 Patch, Steve ...........................190 Patterson, Bill Patterson, Michael J.................280 Patterson, Michael R.................248 Patterson, Willard C.................280 ...............................199 Patyk, John .............................184 Paul, Jonina Paul, Kevin ...............................190 Paul, Thomas A..........................248 Pauley, Scott .............................199 Paulson, Jeff .............................190 Paulson, Linda M........................224 Pawloski, C. J..............................318 ...................................173 Paye, Bill .........................178 Paye, Suzanne ..........................184 Payette, Phyllis 163 ............. Peacock, Scott Peare, Gary A..............................179 Pearl, Shari L..............................318 Pearson, Jerry R..........................233 Peck, Jennifer ...........................163 Peckens, Virginia A.....................233 ...............................180 Peddie, Lee ......................163 Peek, Mary Beth ..............................191 Peek, Patty Peel, Marianne .........................233 Peel, Ron ...................................189 Peelen, Susan R...........................301 Pehrson, Gregory J...................224 Peisner, Jonathan L...................248 ...........................211 Pelosi, Marty ............248 Pendowski, A. Michael ....................187 Pendracki, Nancy Penning, Susan .........................177 Pennington, Laura S....................163 Pensinger, Glenn L......................224 Pentiuk, Nancy ....................... 181 Pepper, Kathryn J.......................318 Perkins, Judy ...........................181 Perkins, Robert J.........................318 Perkins, Sherman D....................318 Perlin, Lawrence ......................248 Perlos, Pamela A................186, 271 Perna, Laura .............................178 Perrin, Michael C........................271 Perrin, Miriam S.........................318 Perry, Daniel E............................295 Perry, James D............................248 ........................162 Perry, Matthew Perry, Pamela Karmel ..............289 Perry, Susan F.............................202 Perry, Tyrone E...........................326 Persia, Kimber L.........................295 ............................187 Persico, Jayne ........................118 Personius, Mary .........................203 Peteooff, Matt Peterman, Barry ........................173 Peterman,Bryan A.......................248 Peters, Bruce ...........................190 Peters, Charles P.........................224 Peters, Janine E...........................224 Peters, Lori A..................... 202 Peters, Tim A..............................318 .....................27B Peters, TinaR...............................271 Peters, Virginia L........................202 Petersen, Craig R........................248 Peterson, Judyth L......................233 Peterson, Mary J.........................248 Petiske, Gus ...................■, ¿.jjBB'S- Petrillo, Peggy A.........................248 Petrosky, Nina E.........................289 Petrovich, Robin K....................289 Petter, Janet L............................248 Pevitt, Cheryl L.........................280 ..........................165 Peyton, Debbie Peyton, Suzanne M.................177 Peau, Mark E.............................248 Pfeifer, Frank A.................208, 248 Pflug, Amy L..............................301 Pham, Tri C................................301 Phelan, Teresa L........................248 ...............................185 Phi Beta Pi ........................190 Phi Delta Theta ....................208 Phi Gamma Delta ..........................179 Phi Kappa Psi .....................................184 Phi Mu Philips, Beth .............................180 Phillips, David W........................248 ......................198 Phillips, Jocelyn Phillips, John E............................248 Phillips, Robert ......................210 Phillips, Susan J.........................248 ........................176 Philpott, Susan ...................197 Pi, Kappa Gamma ............................162 Piatek, Gary .187, 212, 248 Piche, Catherine E. ......................190 Pickering, Keith Piem, Dan ................................196 Pienton, Sally M........................307 Pierce, Julie A............................224 Piersma, Patricia Pierson, Mark H........................224 Pike, Philip L.............................233 ........................„Ml 94 Pikora, Rich ........................186 Pilchak, Karen Pilette, Linda ..........................186 Pinegar, Everle E.......................224 Pingle, Ken ..............................167 Pinkney, Karen J........................318 ................................208 Pinto, Joe ................................186 Piper, Jan Pipolo, Jomarie ......................164 Pitts, Wilfred A...........................280 Piwko, Gary M...........................224 Pkzimenti, Paul M......................248 Platenik, Paul ...........................209 Plesuchenko, Paula A..................271 ...........................249 Plichta, Gary Ploeger, Becky ..........................192 Ploeger, Rebecca C.....................249 Plomer, Jane E............................271 Plowman, Denise R............... . . 289 Plum, Michael T..........................179 Plum, Stephen ....................., , ¡ 79 Poddig, Timothy R......................301 Pofahl, Karen A..........................289 Pogles, James ,. ,.189 Pohoynen, John ..........................189 .............................180 Poirer, Elise .........................233 Pokoj, Stephen ........................163 Pokrefky, Susan ......................178 Polakowski, John ..................319 Polanyi, Mary Kay Polhamous, Rick ......................189 Poll, Stephanie J..........................301 Pollack, Mike 194 Polzin, Marybeth ...................162 Pomeroy, Lisa N.........................233 Pomorski, Mark ,¡73 .............................190 Ponder, Dan Pontious, Greggory A..................301 Pontois, Philippe C.................. ,280 Pop Entertainment ..................166 Popiel, Richard A.......................224 Popkin, Randall M......................331 Popp, Shirley J............................289 Porter, Tamra B..........................224 Posvistak, Scott P........................249 Potts, Richard G. ................301 Pouba, Sheryl L...........................271 Powers, Donna J..........................301 Powers, Maureen L.....................289 Powers, Sue ...............................212 Pratt, John F...............................233 Pre Vet Club ...........................207 Preidis, Carolyn Y.......................233 Prenkert, Catherine ................319 Prentice, Lawrence M.................249 Pressprich, John W.....................280 Preston, Elizabeth A...................319 Price, Eric D................................280 Price, Patricia A..........................289 Price, Renea ...........................289 Priebe, Gordon W.......................280 Priest, Jasmund K.......................319 Prime, Daniel J............................249 Prince, Mary .............................187 Prouty, Patricia M......................319 ................249 Provancher, Thomas ................301 Provencher, Leonard ..........................186 Pruett, Lindsay ................319 Przystup, Constance ............. ........... ....... Puchalski, Ralph B......................249 Puchalski, Sharon F....................233 Pulcer, Ronald ....................... 280 Pulcipher, Julie M....................27.fi Pulkownik, Diane M.................=®77 Pulte, Constance A.................. . 249 Pulter, Daniel L...........................301 Pung, Cheryl L............................249 Purcell, Craig ..................173,209 Purcell, Mark S..........173, 194, 249 Purchase, Linda ......................301 Purmell, Elizabeth J....................319 Putnam, Lynn R..........................193 Puza, Beverly K...........................295 Pych, Mary H.............................27,®' ........... Pylar, Janet . , ,1176 Pyler, Jan .................................176 Pynnonen, Liz ............................178 ..........................-319 Pysh, Yvonne Pytel, Thomas R..........................224 Pyzik, Debra A............. :,M$9 Quarton, Mike .........................209 Quinlan, Gregory A.....................307 .......................319 Quinn, Laura E. R 249 Raatz, Ami I..............................,,301 Rabah, Hazen M.........................249 Radford, John ...........................188 Radi, John .................................211 Radke, Russell A.........................280 Raeck, Barbara A........................249 Raetz, David R............................224 RagainifJPat ...........................209 Ragins, Michael Rainey, Douglas P.......................280 Rajala, Jeffrey J..........................224 .......................,,.178 Rakas, Skipper Ralph, Todd ........................., ,203 Ramsay, William S......................319 Ramsden, Linda^R ...................184 Ramsey, Deborah S.....................319 ............................187 Randall, Meg Ranger, Dan ...........................209 Ranke, Theresa A........................271 Rankin, Michael ........................179 Ranville, Paul R..........................233 Rapin, Denise A..........................319 Rasmussen, Robert A..................224 Rathbun, Thomas J.....................281 Ratliff, Mary C............... 249 Rattanni, Cynthia A....................249 Rauh, Jill A.................................233 Ray, Christopher M.....................249 ......................•9BWI67 Ray;.¡Denny ......................184 Raydal, Suzanne Rayford, Lawrence W.................233 Raymond, Scott S........................249 .......................... ¡85 Rea, Jenny ...............................193 Read, Tom Rebold, Maribeth ......................202 Rector, David A..........................281 Red Cedar Log ..........................168 Redline, Mary L..........................249 Redman, Deborah E....................281 Redmond, Denise A....................301 Reed, David R.............................281 Reed, Jacqueline R.....................224 Ree d, Julie ...............................163 Reed, Lisa J.................................319 ...............................178 Reetz, Greg Reeve, Patricia A........................233 Rehak, Russell M.................. . .249 Rehberg, Richard M...................224 Rehkopf, Jill C............................233 Rehmann, James C.....................319 Reid, Dennis W...........................233 .................................187 Reid, Judy Reid, William V..........................249 Reilly, Kevin .............................188 Reilly, Laura .............................192 Reinecke, Daniel K.....................249 Reinhardt, Ellen L......................249 .....................249 Reinman, Maryjo ...........................190 Reising, Mark Reiter,George B...........................307 Remes, John ...........................178 Rempal, Rebecca L.....................224 Rennell, Lynn F...........................224 ................. ........................198 Renner, Andrea .......................281 Rennie, Stephen ........................182 Rentner, Margie Retailing Club ...........................207 Revock, Laura M........................233 Revoir, Paris J.............................331 Revoir, Tracy L. .................... 331 ...............................181 Rex, Jayne Reyers, Mark ...........................209 Reygaert, Steven J......................249 Reyman, Larry A........................331 ......................186 Reynolds, Daryl .........................224 Reynolds, Jody Reynolds, Lynn Ann ................301 Reynolds, William D...................319 RHA .............................................165 Rhoads, Kathryn S......................319 Rhodes, Angela C.......................319 r .-aBR Ricard, Mike Rice, Charles H. 381 Rice, Kari R................................249 Rice, Larry ....................,.........193 Rice, Ruth E........................\. . .307 Richard, Rob .....................\ .209 Richard, Steven M....................\281 Richards, Kathryn L...................271 .........................20^ Richards, Lori ........................194 Richards, Mark Richardson, Chantal ................249 Richardson, Susan D...................224 Richart, Margaret J....................249 Richart, Mary K..........................249 ................302 Richmond, Lafayette Ridenour, James D......................224 Rider, David R........................, ,:249 Rider, Linda L.............................183 Rider, Rebecca J.........................233 Ridl, Paul E. .............................281 Ridley, Amy E.............................233 Rieksts, Zintis A..........................319 Riesterer, Robert J......................249 Rihtarshick, A. K........................249 Riley, Jim ,¡>¡72 ............. Rinaldi, Bob .............................206 Rinaldi, Robert J................196, 224 Ring, Brenda L............................225 Ring, Christine L.........................307 Ring, Frances M..........................281 Ringler, Patrick J........................281 Rinkevich, James M....................307 Ritchey, Judy L...........................289 ...............................162 Ritter, Brad ....................-,|^B96 Rivard, John Rivard, Teresa Lynne ..............319 Rivera, Helen M..........................183 Rivera, Sue ...............................179 Rizzo, Patricia A.........................302 Rizzo, Ryan S..............................281 Roalman, Theresa ....................191 Robbins, Steve B.........................249 Robell, Richard D.......................319 Roberts, Bruce A.W....................281 Roberts, Ilene K..........................289 Roberts, Mair E..........................319 Roberts, Mark A.........................233 Roberts, Nancy ........................195 Robertson, Cynthia A.................225 Robertson, James F.....................271 Robertson, Michael H.................249 ......................189 Robertson, Steve Robinson, Charles ....................208 Robinson, Dan D.........................249 Robinson, Davin \......................184 Robinson, Mark A.......................281 Robinson, Ovetta D.....................319 Robison, Claudia J......................225 Robitaille, Albert L.....................249 Roche,Randy J............................249 Rochester, Randall J...................225 Rock, Timothy D.........................199 Rockey, Ann E............................289 Rodgers, .....................................192 Roedel, Elroy H..........................225 Roels, Timpthy J.........................281 Roelse, James L...........................281 Rogers, Clare E...........................302 Rogers, Gary R...........................225 .............................195 Rogers, Kim Rogers, Lynn Jersey ................206 Roggeman, David M...................281 Roggow, Douglas F.....................249 Rohrkemper, Mark R..................319 Roise, Thomas Peter ................225 Roise, Tom ......................190, 212 Rombalski, T. R..........................178 Romine, James A........................331 Ronan, James M.........................249 .............................185 Roney, Janet Rooks, Russell W........................225 Root, Pamela S...........................281 .............................211 Rosati, Dave Rosborough, Amy ....................181 Rosborough, Ann M....................289 Rose, Kevin ...............................206 Rose, Robert E............................319 Rosemond, Renote J...................271 ..........................185 Rosen, Claudia ...........................18 Rosen, Claudia ................188 Rosenbaum, Michael Rosenblatt, Lee R......................28M Rosenburg, Amy ......................191 Rosencrantz, Dean H..................281 Rosenick, Carol G.......................271 Roskoskey, Duane K....................188 Roskoskey, William K.................225 Ross, Jay- ...................................165 Ross, Julie K...............................249 Ross, Stephen E...........................249 Rossetti, John R. Jr. . .209, 249 Rossman, Robert L............196, 225 Rosso, Theresa A................... ; . 249 Rossol, Jennifer .......................302 Rosson, Johnny G........................249 Rosten, Owen V...........................249 Roth, Ken A................................225 Rothery, Laura A........................319 Rotta, Russell B..........................302 Roulo, Steven L...........................249 Rourke, Claudette M..................271 Rouse, Terri K............................281 Rowlands, Tim .......................208 Rowley, Diane L................177, 249 Rowley, Shawn E.........................188 Rowloff, Terri L..........................289 Roxy, Alicia R.............................249 Roy, Michelle ...........................186 ................ jm gm 92 Rog,- Peg Rubner, Michael .......................36 Ruby, Terry L.............................303 Rucinski, Joseph .......................281 . Rudert, Sandra C........................249 Rudge, Heather F.......................289 Rudich, Renee A.........................289 Rudnick, Joanne ........................162 Rudolph, Mark J.........................302 Rudy, Theresa M.........................233 Ruebelman, Tracy L...................202 Ruegg, Pam .............................206 Rugani, John A...........................250 Rugg, Raymond F.......................225 Ruhlen, Timothy L......................250 Rule, Paul D................................250 Rumpel, Joanne M......................250 Runefsjl Linda S...........................319 Ruppel, Peggy L..........................307 Rusiewski, Dennis ....................189 Rusinko, Martha J......................271 Rusnak, Jeanmarie ....................182 Russ, Carol E...............................177 Russell, Kimberly A....................331 Russell, Randy M........................302 ...........................194 Russell, Yvon ......................319 Russian, Thomas ..................178 Rustermeir, Nancy .........................190 Rustowicz, Ted ....................233 Rutaremara, Louis Ruthledge, Valarie ....................176 Rutkowski, Mark L.....................250 Rutkowski, Terri ......................192 Rutledge, Philip A.......................225 Rutlzowski, Mark ......................167 Rutter, Dean .............................208 Rutyna, Maureen M....................225 Ruzza, Lisa ...............................184 Ruzza, Rick J..............................250 Ryan, Ann .................................185 Ryan, Margaret A.......................281 .......................178 Rybicki, Dennis,. Rygwelski, Nancy L....................234 s Saad, Mary P..............................250 Saam, Mary M............................225 Sablan, David P...........................234 Sadilek, Edward Jr......................179 Saetermoe, Carrie L....................319 Sagan, Mary M...........................250 Sagawa, Miyuki .......................281 Sage, Stephen R..........................331 ..........................181 Saindon, Tracy Saker, Timothy J.........................281 Salim, Nadereh .......................319 Salmon, Jill ...............................181 Samann, Peggy L........................319 Sambor, Steve ..........................190 Samohovetz, Susan L..................295 Sampeer, Terri ........................176 Samples, Brian S.........................225 Samson, Andrea .... 196, 197, 290 Samul, Judith A.....................;;.;|k|i9 ..........................190 Sanback, Dave Sanback, Wendy ......................181 Sanborn, Beth ...........................176 Sanburn, Daniel R.......................225 ............176 Sanchez, Armass Ange Sanders, Charlene R....................271 Sanders, Julia A..........................250 Sanders, Maurice B.....................225 Sanders, Steven L........................302 ..............27™ Sanderson, Dorothy L..................271 Sandifer, Deborah F....................326 Sanford, James .........................208 Sangster, Ginn^-L........................I7j: Sanow, Susan A...........................290 Santelle, Donald A.......................271 Sapiano, Cafflen ......................182 Saponara, Michel P............... . .250 Sarason, Ronald S......................250 Sareen, Inou .............................319 Sarvis, Stephen D.......................250 ..................225: Satterwhite, Edwina Sauter, Julie A...........................250 Sauve, Gregg M.........................319 Sawusch, Leigh ......................4i87 Saxton, Patrick E..................... .234 Sayers, Anne M..........................302 Sayers, David D..........................281 Sayers, Mary C......................... . 295 .............................189 Stples, Brad Scales, Jim ..............................193 Scalici, Frank T.................208, 319 ........................208 Scarlet, Nancy .......................36 Scarlett, Thomas Schad, Steve ............................173 .............271 Schaefer, Laura Lynn Schaefer, Mark ........................189 Schaeff, Dorothy A.....................307 Schafer, Julie A..........................202 Schaffer, James M......................319 Schaffer, Janet L.........................290 Schaffner, Julia L........................202 Schanz, Robert K........................250 Schap, Nancy ..........................202 Schaub, Judy A...........................234 Scheel, Barbara A.......................307 Schemansky, Geralyn ......................188 Schembri, Mark ....................162 Sehenden, Laurie ..........................184 Schey, Debbie ...........JR 64, 165 Schian, Dale Schierlinger, Kurt A. . ,,.®89, 295 Schiller, Stephen R......................319 Schimmel, Erika D......................319 Schkloven, Andrea L...................331 Schlaff, Sue ...............................198 ............................192 Schley, Lori Schmidt, Charline M...................331 Schmidt, Deborah L....................250 Schmidt, Elaine F.......................198, 250 Schmidt, Margaret ....................202 Schmidt, Marilyn K....................295 Schmidt, Mary E.........................302 Schmidt, Pam ............................192 Schmidt, Reed H.........................319 Schmitt, Linda M........................250 Schmitt, Martin M..........................., .250 Schmitz, Ann E...........................234 Schmotzer, Wayne B...................331 ......................182 Schmuckal, Julie Schneidenbach, Mary ..............187 .......................210 Schneider, Mark Schnoes, James T........................250 Schober, George C......................250 Schoenfeld, Mark J.....................250 Schomaker, Anna M...................250 Schragis, Gary L.........................250 Schram, Elizabeth J....................225 ..........................167 Schramm, Bob Schroth, Mary M.................196, 307 Schubiner, Jodi L........................319 Schuck, Debbie .........................206 Schuck, Heidi M.........................290 Schueler, Christian ..................225 Schuett, Amy E...........................319 ................................203 Schuld, AI Schuld, Alan M...........................250 Schultz, Brian E..........................225 Schultz, Carolyn ........................179 Schultz, Daniel E.........................281 Schultz, Jim .............................189 Schultz, Robert E........................319 Schultz, Steven L.......................196, 225 Schumacher, Kathy L.................225 Schumaker, Ann ........................179 Schupbach, Jody S......................250 Schuraytz, Benjamin ................302 Schuster, Julie A.........................225 .............................188 Schutz, Kurt ..............164 Schwabauer, Richard Schwallier, Brian J......................281 ........................164 Schwartz, Paul ........................182 Schwarz, Nancy Schwarzbek, Stephen ................¡79 Schweigen, Tamara S.................319 ..............271 Schweitzer, Margaret Schwelinger, Peggy M. .182, 250 Scott, Lawrence A.......................281 Scott, Ron ...................................75 Scott, Thomas ...........................194 Scott, Thomas R..........................302 Scrimente,thy ...........................197 Scrimenti, Cathy J......................290 Scurto, Leslie ...........................192 Seaton, Barbara J........................319 Seavitt, Denise L.........................225 Secor, Stevie ......................178, 186 ...........................209 Secord, Brian ................... . .178 Secord, Jeanine . .320 . Sedestrom, Dave ......................165 Sedlacek, Vera M...............191, 250 Sedlecek, Sonya ......................191 Segesta, Tom................................172 Seibert, Hilary S.........................295 Seidman, Amy A.........................271 Seigneurie, Kenneth ..................307 Seitz, Scott R..............................302 Selden, Neal G. . . . . 250 Selesky, Scott L........................250 Selik, Laurie .............................163 Selley, Michael L....................... 234 Sellhorn, Janet L.........................250 Selweski, Mark E........................250 ................212 Senior Class Council Senkowski, Lawrence ................281 Senske, Cheryl A.........................290 ...........................181 Sernick, Barb .........................185 Seroka, Laurie Serr, Amy .................................121 Serra, Samuel J...........................319 Setsuda, David .........................210 Seymour, Gary S.........................250 Shadowens, Robert C..................290 Shafer, Bradley J.........................319 ...........................191 Shafnitz, Tina ..............302 Shahidsaless, Bahman Shake, Lisa .............................184 Shammas, Viviane M............... .319 Shankin, Michael G.....................331 Shannon, Greg ...................--JM96 Shapiro, Andrew M.....................225 Shapiro, Judith L........................27^1 Shapleigh, Bill ..........................178 Shapleigh, Laura L.....................234 .....................234 Sharp, Kim Allan Shattuck, James .........................'35 Shattuck, John M...............194, 319 Shattuck, Michael D...................319 Shaughnessy, Rita A...................295 ...............i|^^B63 Shaver, Judith Shaw, Debbie ...........................192 Shaw, Delane D...........................271 Shea, Katie ...................... • 180 Sheathelm, Peggy L.....................160 Shedler, Laurie ..........................185 Sheedy, Mary J...........................290 Sheehan, Greg .........................211 Sheehan, Joseph M.....................271 Sheehy, Mike ..........................178 Shehin, Stacey E.........................225 Shekter, Clifford B......................320 Sheldon, Jeffery A.......................250 Sheldon, Michael J......................162 Shell, Robert A...........................250 Shelley, Patricia L.......................302 Shellie, Lisa Anne ....................320 Sherman, David F.......................302 Sherman, Linda D.......................225 Sherman, Nina .........................184 Sherman, Ralph L.......................234 ..........................178 Shermer, Dave Sherrill, Carolyn J.......................234 ................234 Sherrington, Margot Sherry, Susan ...........................187 Shihady, Mark M........................250 Shipe, Michael A........................250 Shobe, Nancy ..........................163 Shoemaker, Thomas H................162 ...........................187 Shook, Leslie Shook, Tamara .........................271 Shoop, Corinne F.........................320 Shotnik, Craig W........................225 Shover, Laurel C.........................295 Show, Maureen E........................320 ............................181 Shrenk, Lisa ...................208 Shroeder, Timothy ..........................191 Shude, Kathy ...................................212 Shuld, A1 Shull, Jeff ................................178 Shults, Cheryl A..........................234 Shumway, Dorothy R..................234 Shushtari, Loretta K...................225 Sias, Jane .................................206 Siatczynski, James M..................250 Sickels, Heather ........................182 Siefert, Cynthia L........................177 Siefert, Diane 1............................331 Siefman, Sherrie L......................250 Siegel, Jeffrey D..........................250 Siegel, Suzy R.............................320 Siel, William J.............................163 Sieszputowski, Debra ................225 Sigler, Mariann L................191, 250 ..............211 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .................................194 Sigma Chi ...........................183 Sigma Kappa .................................209 Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon ..............210 Sikanas, Mary C.........................250 Sikora, Neil G......................179, 302 Sikorski, CarolBjp... I.,............184 Silagy, Ronald W........................188 Silhavy, Carol J...................206, 225 Sills, Kenneth B...........................250 Silver, Thomas H. ..................320 Silverman, Steve ...................... 1,72 ..................250 Simmons, Jill K. ..................250 Simmons, Julie A. ........................184 Simmons, Patty ....................162 Simmons, Timothy .............193 Simon, ChrisjBSjv. . .-.i.;3-20 Simon, Keith D............... Simon, Nicholas R......................320 Simons, Randi M........................320 Simpson, Cindy ......................191 Simpson, Ladonna Y...................326 Simpson, Lori .. . ......................181 Simpson, Sara M.........................307 Sims, Valerie .............................271 Sindel, Tod W.............................320 Singer, Eric C........................... . 250 ...........................162 Sinkler, Floyd Sinko, John ...............................210 Sioma, Brian J................................ . 320 Sipes, Rebec® A..................... , 271 Skelly, Brian D............................320 Skelton, Nancy K........................290 ............................187 Skinner, Anne Skinner, Dan .............................193 Skirvin, Susan J.................. 187, 290 Skold, Randall M........................281 Skowneski, Sandy ....... 184 Slavin, Audrey B.......................182, 320 ....... 189 ............. Sleva, Tom Slone, Eric R...............................250 Slone, Mary E................................307‘ : Slottke, Robert J...................... .281 Sluyter, Kevin M.........................234 ............. ,295 Small, Shawmin Joy Smela,.Mike .............................172 Smerling, Morey . .....................165 Smigielski, Thomas .................210 Smircina, Todd J.........................162 Smith, Barbara J.........................250 Smith, Beth R..............................320 Smith, Carrie J............................290 ..................208 Smith, Charisse ..............iS|^^B65 Smith, Cheryl Smith, Cheryl L...........................320 Smith, Deborah D.......................225 Smith, Debra L............................320 Smith, Eleanor L........................250 Smith, Eric W.......... ...............251 Smith, Florentina V...................271 Smith, Gregory A........................320 Smith, Gregory G........................295 Smith, Harry Randal ................326 Smith, Jeffery J........................190, 251 Smith, Jenny P............................234 Smith, Jim .................................189 Smith, Joan A.............................271 Smith, Julia E..............................251 Smith, Kenin L............................225 Smith, Kevin .............................206 Smith, Kevin M...........................225 Smith, Kim .............................181 Smith, Kirk E..............................302 Smith, Laurie Smith, Leslie C................... .320 Smith, Linda L............................225 Smith, Lynn .............................187 Smith, Marianne 1.......................234 Smith, Mark A............................302 Smith, Michael J.........................281 Smith, Michele L........................331 Smith, Nancy J...........................320 Smith, Patricia A........................320 Smith, Ruth E.............................290 Smith, Sarah E...................202, 251 ............................190 Smith, Scott Smith, Sharon M.............. 320 Smith, Sherri L..............ji 81, 251 Smith, Thomas B........................225 Smith, Thomas W.......................225 Smith, Tina M...................... .225 Smith, Toni M.............................251 ......................184 Smithson, Janine Smyth, Wendy ..........................180 Snauwaert, Kenneth J..............251 Snder, Denise Wimpus ............206 Sneeringer, James R....................281 Snell, Chuckie ...........................178 Snider, Leonida ........................196 Snoblen, Kathryn M....................225 Snoody, Robin S..........................320 Snodgrass, Alan ........................178 Snyder, Denise E.........................225 Snyder, Kelly J............................234 Snyder, Marc W..........................225 Sobel, Ronald M. Jr....................320 Sobetski, Jerome F......................281 Sobolak, Mary A.........................225 Sobota, Joanne E.........................251 Sochor, Blaine T..........................251 Sofy, Janet M.................... 185, 251 ...............................185 Sofy, Mary Sole, William A...........................251 Solecki, Suzanne J.......................290 ...............................271 Soliz, Janie ....................184 Solomon, Michelle .................................184 Soma, Sue Somerville, Cynthia .192, 196, 251 .........................209 Sommer, Steve Sommer, Tracy W.......................281 ..................184 Sommerville, Janice Son, Soon Ok .........................320 Sonnega, Steve P.........................331 ...........................18ffl| . ................. Sonfieker, David G.....................251 Sopko, Mary K............................25T: Sorber, Cathy L...........................290 ........................193 Sorstokke, John Soultanian, Leslie .....................2.34 Southern, James M......................188 ..................290 Southwell, Priscilla Sowa, Maryann ........................185 Spaeth, Susan J...........................307 Spagnoula, Tony ......................190 Spalink, Robert D.......................281 Spaniolo, Gloria H..................... Sparks, Ann ............................191 Sparks, Carl F.............................225 Spatz, Kelly . . . .281 Speaker, Lisa ...........................182 Speer, Thomas G.........................251 Spenchian, Jay G........................251 Sperry, Olivia E...........................320 Sperti, Patricia C.........................307 ......................184 Spiegleman, Beth Spinola, Amy ..........................182 Spivey, Stephanie J.....................225 Spooner, Debra L........................295 Spormann, Karla ......................180 Spring, Lawrence X....................225 Spring, Terri L............................181, 290 Springer, Tony ,^|;jfiil!78 . . Spruit, Jacob J. Jr.......................251 Spyker, Debra A..........................251 Squint, Jim . . . .167 St. Amour, Pamela J.................295 ............................281 St. Cyr, Eve St. Louis, Joann L.....................251 Stack, Molly A................... 177, 320 Stackhouse, Stacy ..............................210 Stacy, Tom Staley, David ..........................199 Stanley, David L........................302 .................'.;.;ä|^B81 Stano, Julie Stanton, Maura J..............202, 320 Stanton, Sally G.........................320 Stanwood, Sue ........................185 Staple, Steven E............................ Starbuck; Tod ...........................193 Stark, Becky L.............................251 ......................320 Stark, Deborah ...........................64 Stark, Gregory Stark, Mimi ..........................i .251 Stark, Monique L........................225 Stark, Patricia M........................271 Stark, Patty .....................176, 196 Stashuk, Carol M......................234 State News ..............................162 Stauffacher, Ann K............184, 251 Stawin, Drew C.........................251 Steck, Carol .............................191 Steele, Susan E............................183 Steer, Valerie M......................:.v.,/25,l Steinbach, Christi .....................290 Steinmann, Teri L.......................263 Stelter, John R............................251 Stemm, Mark S...........................281 Stenglein, Paul R........................281 Stenson, Mary C.........................234 Stepanovic, Connie L.......... 183, 281 Stephan, Laura J........................234 Sterkenburg, Paul M..................302 ........................180 Sterling, Anne ........................320 Stern, Cynthia ..............................173. Stern, Mike .................251 Stetler, Susan Lynn ........................211 StevensJ Dave ............................209 Stevens, Jim Stevens, Terry 779 ..... Stevenson, John W.....................226 Stevenson, Kandi ....................185 Stevenson, Thomas A.................320 Stewart, Barbara A............192, 302 Stewart,. Connie F......................320 Stewart, Ellen Renee ...............320 Stewart, Karen ........................180 Stewart, Kathleen A..................290 Stewart, Melinda ....................165 Stewart, Patricia D....................302 Stickland, C. L...........................307 Stiehl, BethanyJ.........................281 Stiemsma, Ronald L..................281 Stilwell, Laura Stingu, Dorica Stirewalt, Janice Stirton, Ann Stith, Darwin J..........................331 ........................199 Stjohn, Matthew Stoakes, Ann .............................181 Stobinski, John R..................... 226 Stockwell, Mark C......................281 Stocum, Ann K............................234 Stokes, Eric 164 ......... Stokes, James R....................... .320 Stolarz, Gayle L...................... , 234 Stolcenberg, Joe ........................178 Stoll, John D................................179 Stone, Mike ...............................190 Stone, Roberta C.........................290 Stonehouse, Paul G.....................281 Stoneman, David C.....................226 Storck, Ronald C.........................226 Storey, John W............................251 ..........................186 ........................251 .......................302 .............................184 Storr, Clifford A..........................251 Stouffer, Daniel R..............118, 164 Stout, John D..............................271 Stout, Mark J..............................307 .................185 Stowe, Kathyi-44 Stoyer, Jerry L...................... . . 251 Straathof, William ....................206 Strach, Janet K...........................271 Strachan, Barbara ....................234 Strager, Patricia R......................307 Straith, Amy ’.............................187 Strauss, Sandra L........................302 Streep, Hubert ..........................173 Strehl, Janet M...........................281 Strobach, Candace A.................,251 Stubbert, Russell W....................307 Stubbs, Elizabeth A.....................290 Student Alumni Ass.....................195 ..................172 Student Foundation Studer, Bruce A. . .j®8, 164, 212,1226 Studinger, Liz ...........................208 Study, Melinda J.........................281 Stuhler, Jean C........................ .295 Stuit, Nancy J.............................202 Stull, Edward J............................281 ....................251 Stump, Marybeth Stumpfig, Ann L.........................2'5|' v: Suda, Kathryn E. .....................271 Sukenik, James W......................251 Sukenik, Jim ............................209 Sullivan, Charles C....................,251 Sullivan, Gary B.........................320 Sullivan, Michael B.....................226 Sullivan, Michael D.....................226 Sullivan, Michael J....................,226 Sultana, Lorfa*ne M....................320 Sunderland, Vicki L....................302 Sundland, Kathy A.....................251 Sundquist, Jan E.........................295 ...............290 Sunshine, Debra Sue ......................282 Sunshine, Steve .................282 Supal, Mark Lance Supal, Ronald Dean ...............282 Surmont, Richard J....................226 Suson, David V................................25 ■ Suss, Scott H..............................251 Sutherland, Gary ....................209 .....................209 Sutherland, Greg Sutton, Timothy J......................282 Sutton, Trent S..........................25 If Svadeba, Elizabeth F...................282 Swabsin, Cindy ........................171 Swabsin, Cynthia R.....................234 Swan, Bryn ...............................184 Swanigan, Pamela Y...................326 Swartout, Lynita L......................320 Swartwout, Mary C.....................290 ..................179 SSwartzmiller, Allan ........ Swayze, Matt 3B|99 ....................... . 199 ' Swayze, Mitch Sweers, Raymond J.....................302 ...........................182 Swick, Kathy Swistak, Patti ...........................191 Sylvester, Anna L........................226 Szabo, Susan M...........................295 Szalka, Margaret M....................282 Szczepanik, Michele ................295 Szilagyi, Joann B.........................251 ............................187 Szilaygi, Beth ......................331 Szostek, Stanley ......................189 Szydlowski, Paul ...........................226 Szydzik, John T ............. Tabaka, Linda L..........................302 Tabbey, Elissa G.........................251 Taber, Steven M..........................307 178 Tabor, Lori Tackett, Cloresea ..................282 Taipale, Cynthia J.......................177 Tallarico, Nicholas ...........179,302 Tanner, Glennda M.....................226 Tapper, Beverly 1.........................226 Targas, Susan E...........................320 Tate, Brian ...............................189 Tate, Christine M........................290 Tate, Gregory P...........................226 Tate, Jeffrey P.............................282 ......................180 Taylor, Cathy Jo Taylor, Dawn M..........................251 Taylor, Michele R.......................302 Taylor, Peggy J...........................251 Taylor, Sandra J..........................332 Taylor, Stephen B........................251 Teal, Christian .........................190 Tebeau, Thomas G......................251 Tederington, Terri L...................282 Tedesco, Sara A..........................282 Teeple, Patricia A.......................271 . .282 Teets, Michael . . . . . . .... .........................162 Teicher, Adam .............................210 Tellas, Allen Teman, Lori .......................... .178 Ten, Brink Mark A.....................302 Teplica, Thomas'E......................272 ..............................178 Ter:;li, Andy - ^r86, 290 Terneus, Lisa Terrien, Chuck ........................189 Terry, Kenneth M.......................282 Terry, Martha D..........................234 Tesseris, Marea ........................180 Testa, Joseph A..................164, 302 .........................186 Tewes, Jennifer Thayer, Molly ...........................181 Theis, Brian L..............................251 Thelen, Daniel J........................ 252 Theoharous, Mark L....................188 Theorin, Carol L..........................307 .................................189 Theta Chi Theuer, John F............................188 Thiel, Lisa J.................................290 Thiel, Michelle S.........................282 Thimmig, Stephen R...................332 Thocher, Sarah Ann ................320 Thomas, Anne S..........................320 ........................173 Thomas, Calvin Thomas, James K........................282 Thomas, Jennifer S......................332 Thomas, Joanne ......................176 Thomas, Jon ...........................173 Thomas, Mark 0.........................307 Thomas, Michele ..............■7aaWl87 Thomas, Richard E.....................320 Thomas, Robert A.......................226 Thomas, Timothy M....................282« Thomassqn, Steven A..................332 Thompson, Anne B......................320 Thompson, Bradley S..................234 Thompson, Christy S...................252 Thompson, Donald J...................320 Thompson, Elaine M...................163 Thompson, Janet ......................177 Thompson, Jerry M.....................320 Thompson, Kirsten L...................177 Thompson, Kirsten J..........202;' 252 Thompson, Raymond B...............282 Thompson, Thomas A.................320 Thoms, Susan C...........................272 ................. Thomson, Bob 89 .................... .'*sa89 Thomson, Jim Thorn, Carrie ...........................162 Thorn, Phyllis L...........................162 Thornell, Deanna J......................332 Thornton, Nancy ......................196 Thornton, Thomas W..................320 Thorson, Cynthia M....................302 Thorton, Nancy ........................192 Thrower, Alan K.........................252 Thurston, Russell F.....................282 Thurston, StevenF.......................282 Tietz, Bryan E.............................320 ...............................196 Tilden, Sue Tillitt, Donald E..........................226 Tillman, David K.........................226 Tillotson, Bruce A.......................321 Tilson, Debra S............................252 Tilson, Karen 1............................252 Timmer, Melissa A......................302 Timmer, Steven R.......................282 Tobiassen, Patricia ....................295 Tobin, Keith .............................211 Tobin, Nicole V.........................¡§$¡1 Tobis, Carol L...................... Tobis, Lori L....................181, 252 ...........................186 Toby, Sheryl .........................208 Todd, Mickey .......................234 Tokuhiro, Asako ...........................208 Tolbert, John Tolhurst, II Charles ..................234 Tomak, Ronald J.........................282 Tomblinson, K. S....................... 226 Tomes, Susan D...........................272 Tomkovich, Michael A................252 ........................192 Tomlinson, Beth Tompkins, David H.....................234 Tompor, Susan .........................162 Toohey, Robert ........................210 Toohy, Ann ...............................179 Torgerson, Karrie A....................295 Toshach, Katrina .....................302 Touse, Gayle A............................234 .............................204 Tower Guard Tower, John ...............................21 Townsend, Scott E.......................252 Trabue, Linda L..........................321 Tracey, Patricia ........................162 Trahan, Thelma J........................234 ....................183 Tramitz, Peggy A. Trapani, Phil .............................209 Trapp, Caryn S............................272 Travis, Tim .............................165 Trecha, Steven J..........................282 Treichler, Marylou F...................307 Trembath, Thomas N..................226 ......................186 Trepkowski, Lisa Trierweiler, Charles ..................234 Tringali, Terri ...........................179 Trinity, Philip M.........................226 Trippel, Alan D...........................302 321 Trogan, Dorothy M.....................272 Trombley, Sally J........................252 Trombly, Jackie ........................182 Troup, Diane L............................226 Trout, William L.........................321 Troyer, Brian W. ... 196, 206, 226 Troyer, Charles R........................226 ......................178 Truchan, Andrea Truesdell, Linda ........................180 Tryon, Daniel L...........................252 Tu, Yuan Po .............................332 Tucker, Linda C..........................234 Tucket^ Robin L.................177, 197 Tuinier, James E.........................302 .................................203 Tullis, Van Turner, Kelly ...........................186 Turner, Robert J..........................252 Turner, Wiiliam C.......................321 Turrell, Bruce W.........................282 Turrell, Kathleen G.....................290 Tweedy, Debra A........................226 Twietmeyer, Susan M..................290 ..........................173 Twining, Kevin Tworek, David ..........................179 Tyler, Lisa M...............................252 Tyler, Rebecca S.........................321 Tyson, Delphine D.......................321 u ............................ 194 Uebell, Pat Uhimann, Tony ........................173 ............................165 Uhnavy, Rich Ulen, Heather ...........................180 ..........................184 Ulgenalp, Lynn ...........................202 Ulmer, Susan Ulnick, Scott .............................194 Ulrich, Steven A.........................252 Ulrich, Timothy P..............196, 226 173 Unold, Ted M....................... Upson, Bernard .......................208 Upton, Brad W............................226 ..................,252 Urban, Gail Mary Urbanowski, Richard ................252 Urbiha, Scott A...........................307 ........................177 Ustishen, Susan ..........198 Ventimiglia, Roselyn ................290 Venyah, Norman K.....................302 Verbryck, Karen .......................272 Vermaat, Krisanne K..................282 Vernon, Rick ..............................172 Vernooy, Lynn .........................226 Vervaecke, Matthew J.................252 Vettraino, C. P............................252 Vezina, Sue E.....................197, 290 Vicary, Jon ...............................188 Vickers, Donald E.......................282 Vickland, Lynne D......................282 Vigliano, Peter .........................211 Villalobos, Mario A.....................226 Villalta, Juan C..........................282 Villarreal, Lee E........................272 .............................178 Vincent, Bob Vincent, Chad ...........................189 Vincent, Frances L.....................234 Vincent, Jay ...............................72 Vincent, LindtHpi, .............................72 Vincent, Sam ..........................295 Vines, Dwight .............................189 Vining, Mike Vintzel, Nicole ......................252 Virgin, Susan M.........................252 Vitta, John H. Jr........................208 Vizena, Kurt A...........................226 Vlachos, Darrell D......................302 Vlahos, Helen E..........................321 Vlasin, Celia A...........................307 Vogelsberg, Lisas A................ . .252 Vogt, Catherine N......................234 Vokes, Jody ..............................176 Voketz, Daniel G........................321 Volakakis, Mary ......................234 Vollans, Coleen M......................295 Vollmers, Victoria A..................321 Vonfoerster, Kathlee ...............202 ..........................210 Voorheis, Rex Vose, Robert H...........................321 ......................272 Vowels, Vaughn Vranges, Melanie .....................192 Vredenburg, Wayne A................252 Vuich, Laurie L..........................321 w V 226 321 Vaccaro, Peter J............................29 Vallery, Edward H......................321 Valley, Gale L.............................272 Vanandcl, Wilma J......................272 Vance, George F.................... Vance, James A...................... Vandam, Charles E. ................226 Vandegriff, Hugh .............193, 302 Vandenbussche, S......................,290 Vander, Elizabeth J. ......... .272 Vander, Zouwen M. A................252 Vanderbeck, Kathleen ..............252 Vanderploeg, Dari A...................234 Vanderweele, Brian K.................321 ..................178 Vanderwegle, Brian Vandevelde, Cynthia ...............212 Vandewater, Lori J......................272 Vandommelon, Brian ................208 Vandresser, Daniel L...................252 Vandriessche, JaneA...................290 Vandusen, Joyce .......................290 Vandyken, Ruth B.......................332 Vaneck, Herman C......................226 Vanenk, Sandra K.......................307 ...........................190 Vanfleet, Carl ..........................190 Vanfleet, Jerry Vangorder, Liz .........................172 Vanhekken, Clark J.....................321 Vanlentc, Timothy S...................282 Vannatter, Roy M.......................252 Vanriper, Mark J...............212, 307 Vantiem, Susan M.......................321 Vanvliet, Mary B.........................162 ................282 Vanvolkinburg, John Vanwormer, Mary ....................252 Varbedian, Nancy J.....................183 Varbedian, Susan L.....................183 .......................290 Varela, Norma Varsity Club ...............................173 Varty, Thomas J..........................332 Varvatos, Elaine S.......................321 Vecchio, Joan M.........................252 ...................................180 Vega, Liz ..............226 Veitengruber, Thomas Waddell, Edmund P....................321 Waddell, Patricia A.....................202 Wade, Michael T.........................252 Waechtler, Robin .....................321 Wagaman, Brad A.......................282 ........................189 Wagasky, Mark ............................196 Wagner, Beth Wagner, Bob .162 ........................ Wagner, Kevin E.........................252 Wagner, Lisa ...........................186 Wagner, Mary L..........................272 Wagner, Michael E.....................282 Wahowiak, Marlene ..................162 Wait, Dave ...............................165 Waite, Richard D........................234 ......................198 Wakefield, Dawn Walburn, Kenneth ..................155 Walcheski, Robert J....................226 Walczak, Dale R..........................188 Walczak, Duane J. ....................226 Walden, Don A............................226 Waldo, Patricia A.......................290 Wales, Ellen K.............................252 Wales, Kimberly L......................321 Wales, Scott T.............................252 .......................332 Walker, Annette Walker, Gregory L......................295 Walker, John W..........................321 Walker, Margaret A....................202 Walker,Michael R.......................226 Walker, Ruthanne ....................192 Wallace, Donald P......................252 Wallace, Lynn A.........................321 Wallace, Stephen B.....................321 Wallen, Tracy A..........................183 Waller, Bret .............................,165 Walper, Marcia J..................176,272 Walquist, Holly ........................191 Walsh, Carol A............................290 Walsh, Kent .............................163 Walsh, Susan L............................290 Walski, Suzanne R. ..............332 ...........................192 Walter, Mary Walters, Dave ...........................210 Walters, Suzanne L.....................321 Walton, Lori L............................226 Waltz, Gordon ..........................193 Ward, Michael D.........................226 Ward, Patricia A.........................272 Ward, Patty .............................176 Ward, Robert C...........................302 ...........................203 Wardlow, Jeff ...................; ¿i|;82 Waring, John D...........................226 Warner, Thomas W.....................282 Warning, Lynn A........................321 Warren, Richard K.....................321/ Warsh, Daniel 1...........................252 Washburne, Daniel S...................188 Washington, Melvin ..................226 Washington, Milton L.................252 Waskin, Wendy L........................307 Watchowski, Dale L....................321 Waterloo, Teresa M....................252 Waterloo, Thomas A...................252 Wafers, Frank Muddy . . .".........41 Waters, James D......................, ,282 Waters, Michael A......................321 Waterstreet, Ronald . . . .•¿209, 321 Watkins, Chris ....................,..)85 Watkins, Jeffery S.......................321 Watson, Albert L............................32 {§ Watson, Sarah S. 302 Watson, Sheryl D........................226 Watt, Terri E...............................282 Watts, Chrisann L.......................272 Watts, Cindy .............................176 Watts, Cynthia M........................290 Watts, Sherry L...........................272 Waurzyniak, Theresa ................321 Way, Bryon L..............................252 Wayne, Margaret E.....................290 Weaver, Cynthia A......................302 Weaver, David R.........................302 Weaver, Gregg S.........................226 Weaver, Kelly Weaver, Sybil Jeanne ..............302 Webb, dennis K...........................226 ............234 Webb, Mary Katherine Webb, Nathaniel .....................282 Webb, Susan M...........................290 Weber, Brian P............................302 Webster, Jennifer M...................321 Wehmeyer, Susan L............... . .290 Weimer, Matthew D....................252 Weinberg, Bruce D......................282 Weiner, Diane C..........................226 Weintraub, Jeffrey D..................282 .........................252 Weir, James II .........................321 Weir, Michelle Weirich, Kelly Rae .................282 Weise, Pamela J..........................226 Weiss, Elizabeth P.......................290 Weiss, Mark Joseph ................321 Weiss, Neal R.............................252 Weiss, ScottS...............................162 Weitzel, Michele ......................180 Welch, Richard A.......................227 Welcome, Darryl .....................252 Welling, Laurie L........................252 Wellman, Jeff ...........................211 Wells, Patricia L................ 177, 321 Wellso, Robin ...........................181 Wendzel, Bradley M...................227 Wengren, Lawrence E.................332 Wenk, Robert M.........................252 Wensko, Ava M...........................321 Wenta, Kathleen P......................272 Wente, Mary L............................321 ...........................252 Wenzell, Pete Werner, Kris' ,.........................203 Wernette, William P...................282 Wert, Anna ...............................272 Werth, Cynthia .........................252 Werth, Mark T............................302 Wesala, Erik G............................252 Wesley, Craig ...........................Ill West, Brian 0..............................252 West, Dora G....................... West, Greg ...............................178 West, Judith K............................272 West, Pam .... 163 Westcott, Alicia L.......................234 Westesson, Thomas R.................282 Westover, Ginger S.....................282 Westphal, Richard J....................321 Westrick, Susan M......................302 Wetzel, Tami A...........................295 Weyersberg, Kurt G....................234. .........................181 Whalen, Brigid Whalen, Erin ...........................181 Wharam, Thomas .....................253. Wheaton, Derek Drew ..............290 Wheaton, Morgan M..................253 Wheeler, Daniel R.......................253 .........................206 Wheeler, David Wheeler, Frederick ..................227 Wheeler, Lynette S.....................303 Whichard, John ........................189 Whipple, Ellen E.........................321 Whipple, Lori A..........................290 Whisenhunt, James P..................253 Whitaker, Lynn H...............187, 253 Whitaker, Marcy ......................187 White, Barb .............................178 White, Bernard S........................234 White, Carrie A..................176, 295 White, Carrie A..........................27/2> White, Denice M.........................303 White, Gaines, D. M...................272 White, Gregory L........................321 White, Joseph R..........................253 ...................... ................ White, Kay ...............................196 White, Regina L.........................282 White, Robert R........................253 White, Robert W.......................227 White, Valerie ...........................321 Whitecraft, Jillane ...........180, 290 Whiting, Lisa L. ..................321 Whitlock, Sharon D...................253 Whitmer, Mike .........................178 Whitmore, Andrew M.................253 Whitston, Lynn M......................234 Whitten, John P..........................332 Wickham, Dennis A....................227 Wickham, Monty .....................208 Wickham, Sherrie L....................253 Wicks, Susan M...........................202 Widman, Dean D.........................253 Wiegand, B. Kelly ....................234 Wieland, Kathryn D....................253 Wiesemes, Kurt ........................189 Wieser.Tom ...............................203 Wietor, Elizabeth A...........202, 303 Wilburn, Darryl E.......................308 Wilcox, Linda L..................181, 253 Wilcox, Lynn 206 Wilcox, Wendy L........................290 Wilder, Barbara G.......................290 Wilder, Lori 80 .... is Wilkerson, Joan E.......................272 Wilkins, Wendi S.........................290 Wilkinson, Bradley M.................253 Wilkinson, Catherine ................183 Wilkinson, Kathy J............../SBôO Wilkinson, Susie L.......................176 Willett, Barb .............................180 Willey, Patricia M.......................253 Williams, Ann M.........................295 Williams, Carol A.......................253 Williams, Frances 0....................227. Williams, Jane A.........................234 Williams, Jay F....................179, 253 ...........................209 Williams, Jeff ........................186 Williams, Lindy Williams, Mary Jane ...............272 Williams, Mary L........................321 Williams, Rickey L..............188, 282 Williams, Ruth V........................303 ......................,.378 Williams, Todd Williams, Todd ..........................196 Williamson, Craig A.................282 Williamson, David B.................282 ....................210 Williamson, Wizzy Willilts, Kevin ....................¿®H73 Willitts, Kevin S..........................332 Willman, Spencer .....................206 ...............................203 Wills, Rich Wilshusen, John ........................199 Wilson, Carol A........................253 Wilson, Gary Douglas .............326 ...............................209 Wilson, Jim Wilson, Mary Anne ..................183 .........................189 Wilson, Mike Wilson, Myra L...........................332 ........................163 Wilson, Patricia Wilson, Patty ........................;i|i67 Wilson, Steven E.........................253 Wilt, Charles .............................188 Wiltshire, Lindsay ....................191 Winchell, Gail M......................272 Winchester, Susan L...................290 .......................36 Winder, Clarence Wingrove, Kendall ....................162 Winn, Nona A.............................308 Wirostek, Marie .......................206 Wirth, Patricia H........................303 Wirtz, Barbara A.........................234 .............................180 Wise, Wendy Wiseman, Bruce ......................210 Wiska, Janice C.........................303 Wisniewski, Joy A. Witchell, David A.....................282 Withrow, Bob Wittbrodt, Barb Wixted, Eileen Woelmer, Carol S......................227 ...........................193 Woelmer, Jim ..........................193 Woelmer, Tom Wojcik, Debbie ........................192 Wojno, Nancy J.........................253 Wolak, Paul Z...........................227 Wolchok, Lori ........................176 Wold, Eri#;* , ..........................209 Wold, Kyle K.............................202 Wolf, Steve ..............................209 Wolfe, Douglas A......................282 Wolfe, Elizabeth ....................184 Wolfe, Faith L...........................321 ..........................187 Wolfe, Nancy Wolgamood, John ...................193 Wolske, Laurel L.......................321 Wonson, Douglas P....................322 Woodford, Richard A................253 Woodhouse, Barbara A..............291 Woods, Jessica ........................180 Woods; I.ydell A........................282 Woods, Sheri 0..........................253 Woodward, Roger W.................282 Woosley, Arline L......................235 Wooten, Roderick T...................291 ............................189 ......................212 ..........................187 .. 196, 206, 227 234 Wopata, John ...........................211 Wortley, Brenda S.......................272 Wostl, Eric ...............................173 Wozniak, Jeffrey T.................... 2^3 Wozniak, Julie A........... . ,227 Wozniak, Thomas A....................253 Wrenbeck, Valerie A...................283 Wrench, Cathleen E....................303 Wright, Craig D..........................253 Wright, Cynthia A.......................272 ...........................322 Wright, Linda Wrobel, Linda S..........................272 Wrye, David W............................283 Wu, Dora .................................291 Wucher, Claudia B......................283 Wujciak, David C................. .253 Wujick, Mary E..........................322 ...........................178 Wurster, Tom Wyant, Daniel ..........................164 Wygant, Robert M......................227 Wygonik, Mark G.......................227 ...................212, 308 Wynn, Steve Wynne, Gina .............................163 Wynne, Jones Bruce T................235 Wynne, Regina A........................322 ....................167 Wynne-Jones, Ted Y .............................208 Yagley, Ann Yaness, Craig ...........................209 Yang, Evelyn L............................253 Yang, Julie Y..............................253 Yanoschik, Mark .....................203 Yaple, Douglas S.........................235 Yared, Christine A......................253 Yargasprada, Roque ................208 Yehl,vid E....................................235 ......................180 Yeotis, Stephanie Yoakam, Diane R........................227 ....................303 Yoshimine,Joanne Young, Christopher .........173,322 Young, David P...........................326 Young, Jill A...............................291 Young, Julie .............................186 Youngberg, Kevin R....................227 ....................184 Yourshaw, Brenda Yuhas, Glenys A..........................291 253 Yurk, Nancy A..................... z ..........................,195 Zacha, Mark Zak, Kenneth S.........................253 Zalewski, Jon A.........................227 .....................227 Zamani, Bahram Zambetis, Mary ......................167 Zauenkauskau, Kathy.................180 Zebell, Michelle M.....................235 Zeff, Sheri L...............................253 Zehnder, Becki R......................291 Zeidler, Sandra J.......................322 Zeitz, Cynthia L........................235 Zelazny, James A......................322 Zeman, Theresa A.....................235 Zemon, Carol A..........................162 ......................182 Zeta Tau Alpha Zetterholm, Tim C.....................283 Zetterlund, Janet L....................283 Zick, Daniel ............................303 Ziebart, Jacquelyn A.................283 Ziegler, Dean L..........................253 .....................182 Zielinski, Elaine ..........................208 Ziemba, Mike Zimmerman, M. L.....................303 ...................177 Zimmerman, Patty .....................206 Zingg, Dave ..............................206 Zinn, Steve Zittel, John ..............................195 Zitzelberger, J. H.......................308 Zoellner, Ellen G........................162 Zolnierek, Gary A......................253 Zook, Gordon A.........................227 Zrull, Christian A.......................253 Zulkiewski, Patricia .................303 Zwicker, Deborah L...................303 Zylik, Joseph M..........................308 Colophon The Red Cedar Log is the offi­ cial yearbook of Michigan State University. The Red Cedar Log office is Room #30 in the Stu­ dent Services Building on the MSU campus, phone (517) 355- 8263. Advance subscriptions to the yearbook are available dur­ ing the academic year. Direct mail delivery of the book from the printer in Topeka, Kansas begins in late August. Graduate in Room portraits are #337 in the Union Building, phone 353-5291, during fall term. All portraits appear in the Red Cedar Log at no cost to the student. taken The 1981 edition of the Red Cedar Log is printed on 80# matte paper. Body copy is set in 10 point Times Roman; head­ lines are 24 Times Roman Bold. Folio tabs are 8 point Times Ro­ man. The book contains 16 pages of four color photographs. Total press run for the 1981 Red Cedar Log is 4,000. Special Thanks Mike Hackleman AmericanYearbookCompany Gerald Schneider Delma Studios Sports Information State News Photo Joe Siegle Fencer Model For Cover And Divider Pages Greg Beechler Commercial Photography Dr. Louis Hekhuis ASMSU Don Congdon Cover Shot And Divider Pages Paul A. Bander