l $ f É É É É * « 1974 WOLVERINE Michigan State University W JiP'll r ImMì JiBSl [■'ft*;.'.: - ' ; ®§il| HRS mmmjr Karen Sherck.......... Richard Politowski . John Benson .......... William F. Mcllrath . . . Editor-in-Chief Photographic Editor Financial Manager . . . Faculty Advisor §§§l Contents Issues............ Academics . . . Entertainment Lifestyles . . . . Organizations Sports............ Seniors . . . I. . .26 .50 .86 122 158 196 258 Looking back on the times spent with friends, We remember the laughing and singing, The hopes and dreams, The love and hate, The hassles and happiness. The outside world was only half-real —- Problems could be discussed but rarely solved. Telling wrong from right came easily, And some people didn’t care either way. We thought we were safe from it all. But time passed and we had to move on. Our paths became more difficult And friends went other ways. Decisions, joys, sorrows — Life carried us along without telling us why. And now looking hack — Wouldn’t we give it all If our lives could be simple again? ■ ESII ■ ililiSilii Kfa ¡bwié¡ 0ÊÊM bar 3■ HP m. 9 m Bill H B■h 14 Friends. They brought me joy, smiles, anger, problems. Yet the heartache and happiness they brought caused me to be alive. I will remember them as Friends. . . . for we may never pass this way again. l#****l - Mi r'-ntnrnzwi. rrc/îrînff,f* ( History will show that Richard Nixon may be one of our greatest presidents, say presidential aides. History will also show that these same aides were indicted on charges of perjury and the obstruction of justice, and most of them have had to resign their positions. Richard M. Nixon, who won the 1972 election by sweeping 49 of our 50 states, now finds himself with the lowest Gallup Poll ratings in his term in office; and finds himself being faced with the possibility of impeachment because of the “Watergate Affair” and other activities in which he has become involved. Th ere is also an energy crisis, would you believe it??? There are also shortages, crises, demonstrations, political kid­ nappings, increased crime, strikes, high unemployment, infla­ tion, and countless other events which lead us into a distrust of each other, our leaders, and our ways in life. People aren’t going to church anymore ... so where do we turn. Is it only in God that we trust? Do we trust our friends? Or is it that we only trust ourselves? People can not be blamed for not having trust in their lead­ ers. People can not be blamed for questioning the validitv of the energy crisis. And people can not be happy with life if their grocery bills climb with every turn of the shopping cart. What are people turning to for their lifestyles? The family is getting smaller in size despite the church asking people to re­ frain from using the pill. Wives are calling for liberation from aprons while husbands are standing by bewildered with what is happening. And the average high school student doesn’t come home with homework any longer. The biggest movie of the year shocked everyone into a state of fear, and even the Duke, John Wayne turned to the making of cop movies. What is the world coming to? Next year will tell ... if anyone dares to look ahead. 28 Is it only in God we trust? Opposite Page, Top: Most of us still trust a friend. Opposite Page, Bottom: This gas station has the right idea. Top, Left: John Gardner, founder of Common Cause, visited campus during fall term. He is the founder of one of the most active consumer groups. Above: The most popular and most controversial movie of the year (ever since Linda Lovelace got a sore throat) “The Exorcist.” Left: Walter Adams speaks at a fall “Impeach Nixon Rally.” 29 tv Iflllii BSII^ Î ¡l#llll|li ISli à^X BilifiSlli |§§lf lllllSI I ears ago,Moses said: Park your eamc p your shovel, Mount your ass will lead you to the promised land. Ô000 years later, Franklin Roosevelt said: Lav dow n your shovel, Sit on your ass, Light up a Camel, this is the promised land Today, Nixon will: “Tax your shovel, sc camel, kick your ass, and tell you there is no promised land. A Demo Krat \ixoii is m\ shepherd, 1 shall not w ant He leadeth me beside the still factories He restoreth my doubt in the Republican part I le guideth me to the path of unemployment For the Party’s sake I do not fear evil for thou art against me. Thou annointeth' mv w ages with freezes so My expenses runneth over my income Surely, poverty and hard living shall follow t he Republican party. And. 1 shall live in a rented house forever Pickets for the Fruit of Union Labor One of the most exciting movements of the school year was the United Farm Worker s Grape Boycott. Dedicated pickets marched every Saturday at the Brookfield Plaza A&P until a court injunction forced them to move their picket lines to the Frandor Wrigley Supermarket. The pickets protested thq store policies of sell­ ing non-union picked grapes and non-union bot­ tled wines while vineyard owners in California fought union efforts in organizing workers, most of them being migratory farm workers. A rally on campus during Fall term brought Richard Chavez, and many of Michigan’s state legislators to campus to participate in the rally and march. 32 Opposite Page, Top: Protesters are enroute to the Brookfield Plaza A&P to protest the sale of non-union picked lettuce and grapes. Opposite Page, Bottom: Lansing’s 57th District Representative Earl Nelson marches with House Speaker William Ryan. Above: East Lansing Representative Lynn Jondahl holds the microphone for a U.F.W. entertainer. Left: Richard Chavez, brother of the famous Ceaser Chavez, with two of Michigan’s legislators. Energy Crisis The year of the crisis. The word is beginning to lose its meaning as we are being faced with the daily problems of our modern world. FREEZE, SHORTAGE, ALLOCATION, and CRISIS!!! They all tell the same story. They all warn, they all threaten, and it seems they are all “REAL.’ Can there be any light in our threatening clouds of doom? Will we be able to conserve, recycle, and satisfy our huge appetite all at the same time? Will we leave anything for our future generations who will demand more tomorrow? Some people speculate as to the reality of the current en­ ergy crisis. Some people feel that the major oil companies are holding back on the American public, hiding and hoard­ ing their supplies while we suffer. Does it really matter? Isn’t it about time that we did look at our consumption levels and curb our appetites? Opposite Page, Top: Michigan State is an exclusive user of coal since the_ beginning of the energy crisis. The gas which was used to run university power stations has been diverted to other areas of the state. Opposite Page, Bottom: Would you believe that there is a chlorine shortage? Above, Left: All University thermo­ stats are now set at 68 degrees to ease the energy use in heating buildings. Above: What looks like the Lake Michigan shoreline is really our MSU coal piles Left: Wells Hall at 8 a.m. This effort to ease the energy crunch came in the way of year-round daylight time. Right: Oldsmobile, Lansing s largest employer is also one of the auto manufacturers hurt by the energy crisis and the public’s move to the smaller economy models. Bottom, Left: Pool It! A campaign being conducted with state employees urges the use of car pools. A similar effort is being conducted on campus. Bottom, Right: Electricity — Your Servant Is it still true? Opposite Page, Top: Commercial airlines have been hard hit by fuel allocations,' which have forced drastic cutbacks in schedules. Opposite Page, Bottom Left: The luxury model cars are sitting in car lots while the consumer finds waiting lists for many of the small economy model cars. Opposite Page, Bottom Right: What used to be a independent brand of gasoline these Crest gasoline pumps now gather dust their prices are set at 34.9 for Regular and 38.9 for Ethyl. i NO PARKING \ 6 P.M.- 6 A.M. 1 * Ë g cm l cal aïn«» t &to£U 5* CÀfSùM 1,1 nr^i'-rtiMfcjicv in»N «{Jteff tkftifc'fi; "9 WINÛSHII Llï Ü r ■! ■»■¡¡Willie »it O >9.,.,., rfhfch , - > ■ XTRA CHARGE J PUMA»■ NATS'* AUXILIARY fttÂR •■ ! K IMS* BOOT Slot: liifœ « 0 •,l'VÎVif^Ji,NÎAuVim{ic‘,t’ P*SS iIDt \!ÀUk 1 SAP IS* AH-T-ft STl kEimilMIC» TltSlIBOITUN ' I LL‘iLÏ*uiiÎTyÎÎA,I£' W'MLR I RONt *■ i Ni)! K ¡Ç.UWVfcNIËNCL GROUP, [>Mpï S MIRROR >5 . b:LTt,) BI« «i ' VjSIiR VANITY MlitKUft« LUGGAGI CUMPAKTHI-HT «¿AMP i IWtlLKHIj.Jfl LAMP. PACKAGE. INOICAIOft Wl""" t/CICiA -nC^* O y*% * - %oi % Above: A student tends to her plants in the Horticulture green house. Above; Right: A student checks his booty at the MSU cheese store in Anthony Hall. Right: MSU cheese made national news on ABC. Opposite Page: Mr. Ilangantileke is an Agriculture Engineering graduate student. Agriculture Offers Future to New Country Most developing countries find themselves, at one time or another, in a period of transition between dependence upon others and self-reli­ ance. Sri-Lanka (formerly Ceylon) is in this situation, and Saraghchandra Ilangantileke is an integral part of it. “Mr. I’’, as he is referred to at the office of the Institute of International Agriculture, is a graduate student concentrating on agricultural mecha­ nization. His studies are geared toward'one end: to help his fellow countrymen become more competent in agriculture. “I am under contract with the government (to teach) for fifteen years,” relates Mr. I. “It seems that Sri-Lanka has discovered the potential in our country,” as Mr. I says, and he does not want to see it slip away. Clinical Experience Vital Two years ago MSU received the OK for the first state supported College of Osteopathic Medicine. Their training program aims to produce the very best in family and community medical doctors. Quality health care is in great demand all across the country. The dean, Myron S. Magen, put his hopes into words, “The college has prepared itself to realize these goals and others; to innovate wisely within its curriculum to improve the quality of medical education ... To insure this the program has four basic parts. Students first receive an education in the sciences before moving onto clinical instruction. The third step takes them to ambulatory clinics, culminating in actual hospital work. After graduation these students will join an intern and residency program somewhere around the country. 72 Opposite Page, Top: Television offers the chance for students to review a lecture or an explanation of a disease. Opposite Page, Bottom: A student in a micro­ biology lab. Left: Among the simulation facilities is this throat, which allows students to view slides of infections and diseases in a more natural setting. Below, Left: Osteopathic medicine believes in manipulation as a way of combating cer­ tain ailments. Below, Right: An electron microscope. ■ Right: The Small Animal Clinic s intensive care unit enables students to gain experi­ ence in the handling of seriously ill animals like this Bull Mastif. Bottom Right: A veterinary student pre­ pares a horse for surgery. Opposite Page, Top: New equipment, such as the Fiber Optics camera allows the instruc­ tor to shoot pictures of animals’ internal organs for later use by students. Opposite Page, Center: Students often bring in animals such as this cat to be examined by the Veterinary Clinic’s doctors and students. Opposite Page, Bottom: Two doctors from the Large Animal Clinic perform surgery on the horse. 14 Veterinary Medicine for The College of Veterinary Medi­ cine offers several programs and practical experiences their students to choose from. A pre-veteri- nary program, professional program for Doctor of Veterinary Medicine and Graduate programs for Master and Doctoral degrees are offered to students. An Agricultural Technology program is also offered for the training of animal technicians. The large and small animal clinics allow students to apply their knowl­ edge from pre-veterinary courses. The college requires that all students spend a certain amount of time in the clinics gaining practical experience. Some students find it rewarding to gain other clinical experience by working part time with a vet either during the school year or summer. Above: Hillel Free U students learn the Hebrew language. Right: A student queries Rabbi Rudolf on his course concerning Biblical prophets. Opposite Page, Top: The rabbi checks over his notes before a class. Opposite Page, Bottom: Ms. Maya ben-Tal ex­ plains to the class how to form the letters of the complicated Hebrew alphabet. Hillel Free U, Judaic Studies Following the example set by many universities around the country, the Hillel Foundation — under the direction of Rabbi Bill Rudolf — established a Free University of Judaic Studies for Fall termed973. Universities throughout the country, from Georgetown in Washington, D C. to Ohio State, offer a variety of courses under the heading of Judaic Studies. Choices range from Hebrew language, the history of Israel, to JewsBn America. Unfortunately, MSU has only one offering under that heading. It is a sequence of two courses in the Religious Studies Department which deal with Jewish thought. The Hillel Free U has a three-fold purpose. As is true of many people’s religious studies, most Jewish students discontinue Hebrew School between the seventh and tenth grades. But that is the time when a person begins to understand what religion is. So Hillel, in setting up the courses, extended to Jewish students the chance to continue their religious' education. Secondly, it is hoped that Gentiles will enroll in the courses to learn more of the Jewish faith and people. Thirdly, there is the plan to present to the University the results of the years program to demonstrate the need for a Judaic Studies program, and that it would be well received. Fall term the curriculum consisted of seven courses to including such topics as Jewish Mysticism, Hebrew, the Talmud, and Biblical Prophets and Jewish Activism with an enrollment of seventy-five. In the following terms, the curl riculum was expanded to include other courses such as modern Jewish history, Jewish novelists^ and Women in Judaism. MSU International Programs “Three-fourths of mankind still lives in subsistance and semi-subsist­ ance. The quest for development will continue.” — President Clifton R. Wharton on the challenge that International Programs faces. involved? In our increasingly crowded world the question is no longer one of isolation or participation, but how do we get If personal development is your goal, area studies can prepare you to be a Foreign Serv­ ice officer or work with the U.N. Study abroad for a term — Spanish in Mexico City, Humanities in London, or for a change, leave the western world behind and travel Russia. Tak­ ing this route offers a first-hand un­ derstanding for international business majors and others interested in volun­ teer work in a foreign country. Volunteer programs, such as CARE or Red Cross, require specialized training in psychology, biology, and cultural fields. MSU offers not only courses, but films, lectures, and plays combining audio and visual knowl­ edge of the world’s citizens. That we have as much to learn as to teach was pointed out by a visiting scholar from Nigeria, Samuel Akpa- bot, while discussing African music “It shouldn’t be something exotic,” he stated, “It should be part of the world’s music literature.” The world is, indeed, moving onto this campus as there are students from more than 85 countries working and living International Programs hopes to encourage in-depth involvement between all men as opposed to only touching the surface. together. Opposite Page, Left: Samuel Akpabot shows the instruments and music of Africa. Opposite Page, Right: Harold Mannheit, Bureau of Intelligence, State Dept., spoke to a James Madison class as part of International Week. Above: Included in the programs is a chance to study overseas in Paris, Leningrad, Vienna, London, and other places. Left: Barb Haimes, former Justin Morrill student, talks of her experiences in the People’s Republic of China. Services: People Opposite Page, Top: The museum has many exhibits, such as this one which is a history of Michigan Indians. Opposite Page, Left: Another display is on the animals of Michigan. Opposite Page, Right: An instructional media staff person at work. Top Left: IMC staff also does repair work on their equipment. Top Right: Graphics is included in the many jobs of IMC staff. Above: The museum contains displays of animals in natural settings. Above and Right: Familiar sights in the library. Above Right: The Department of Public Safety is more than police. Here a staff member clarifies a problem with a student at Vehicle and Bicycle Registration. Opposite Page, Top: Campus officers are briefed before beginning their patrol. Opposite Page, Below: Officers do their best to keep campus traffic under control. I Night Patrol It was 12 midnight; checking for the unusual, the campus was serene. Then it happened, a car failed to perceive a stop sign. After pulling him over, a check was made; he was released; no ticket was issued. 12:22 a call was issued; a false fire alarm in Wilson Hall; upon arrival, the culprit greeted us, no problem, but the alarm had to be found and reset and without the cooperation from the students it was difficult. Returning to the car, the patrolman said, “Obvious­ ly you can tell policemen are not wel­ come in the dorms.” And so it continued. A night on pa­ trol with the Department of Public Safety. In addition, DPS operates the ambulance, registers bicycles and cars, directs traffic with the help of students and handles any other emer­ gency that may arise. m W m m Join us — leave your field to flower Join us — leave your cheese to sour Join us — Come and waste an hour or two Journey — journey to a spot exciting, mystic, and exotic Journey through our anecdotic revue We’ve got magic to do Just for you We’ve got miracle plays to play We’ve got parts to perform Hearts to warm Kings and things to take by storm As we go along our way Intrigue — plots to bring disaster Humor — Handled by a master Romance — Sex presented pastorally Illusion — fantasy to study Battles — barbarous and bloody Join us — sit where everybody can see We’ve got magic to do Just for you We’ve got miracle plays to play We’ve got parts to perform Hearts to warm Kings and things to take by storm As we go along our way We’ve got magic to do, magic to do Magic to do, magic to play We’ve got foibles and fables to portray As we go along our way Parts to Perform, Hearts to Warm This year MSU saw a big rise in its own talent. Almost any place had some MSU students enter­ taining — some even from stage. Luckily we caught a few. Opposite Page, Above Right: John Falluca proves that MSU is far from empty of talent itself. Above Left: Sam Speigel, MSU English prof, is also an expert on Trivia, which may or may not say something about the English Dept. here. Bottom Center: The Blue Grass Extension Service, all members of MSU, play old time folk and blue- grass twice a week for all who care to hear. Above Right: Joe Janetti opened up for Mariah several times this year and also was seen at many local bars. [.eft: One of the many excellent groups who performed at the Olde World this year, and again they are all MSU students. Magic to Do, Magic to Play Bluegrass, And Folk, Or Just Plain Blues Mariah is blues. Mariah is folk. Mariah is jazz. Mariah is a coffee­ house. Mariah is the only such enter­ tainment at MSU. Mariah was started by the students, and is still in their control. Mariah is one of the few such student organizations that is still run­ ning — successfully. If you’ve never heard of these names: John Hammond, Doc Watson, Lightning Hopkins, Tom Rush, or Sonny Terry and Brownie McGee, then the time has come to switch off top 40, and turn on Mariah. It’s one of the only places you’ll ever get to hear lesser known, though fine quality musicianship. And it’s cheap, too. Opposite Page, Far Left: Doc Watson came to play bluegrass music, and play it he did. Opposite Page, Top Right: The unbelievable fingers of Lightnin’ Hopkins proved that a fine musician has to be seen as well as heard. Bottom Center: Brownie McGee and Sonny Terry grow older every year yet seem to get only more mellow. Left: A blend of quiet folk, blues, and talent is John Hammond. Below: One of the finest country musicians shows his form. Along With the Good Comes the Great Opposite Page, Left: David Bromberg leaves out no emotions when he plays. Opposite Page, Bottom: It’s nice to know he en­ joys what he’s playing. Left: Eric Anderson, the epitome of sensitive and beautiful music. Below: Playing the piano, Eric sings a wistful ballad. Night Music Light Music Right Music Through the activities of Pop Enter­ tainment, Mariah and other student associations, MSU has been a lively spot for a variety of talent and enter­ tainment this year. Pop Entertainment alone has brought a montage of pro­ fessional music makers. Last spring, the campus was sur­ prised and impressed with the quality of entertainment available. Jethro Tull gave their own brand of rock and reality, Scruggs proved he was still a threat in the country-bluegrass field, and Sunspark gave a good perform­ ance as an up-and-coming band. Th ese feelings continued this fall as one was kept busy standing in line at the box office. All in all, a variety of music, for a variety of people. That’s the key to Pop Entertainment’s conti­ nuing success. Opposite Page, Far Left: Sunspark introduce themselves to MSU. Opposite Page, Top Right: The Lord of the Flute, Jethro Tull. Opposite Page, Bottom Right: Earl Scruggs is still tops when it comes to bluegrass. Below: Livin’ in the USA, with America. Bottom Left: Alice Coltrane performs with soul as well as hands. Far Right: The blues wailer, B. B. King. Increased attendance and interest in part, serve as explanations why Lecture-Concert has been doing bet­ ter this year than ever before. One way to learn about the world around you is to experience the best of what that world has to offer. And one good way to do that is to be right here at State and experience the Lecture- Concert series. Apparently, however, many people already know that. Experience the World Around Us I p j ■■11 8111111» m Opposite Page, Far Left: After Leonard Rose “Left” he came back for 3 more encores. Opposite Page, Bottom Right: Grease was much more than what you find on your hair. Above: The Warsaw Philharmonic, conducted by Rowicki, lived up to the acclaim that preceeded them. Left: Looking like “rockers” takes time and preparation, as shown by some of the cast of “Grease”. Our Doorstep Is the World What does an Indian ritual, a ballet, a piano player, a play out of the 20’s, a symphony, Cervantes, jazz, and a gui­ tar player all have in common? For one thing, they alBappeared here at MSU, brought by the Lecture-Concert series. The stereo-type of Lecture- Concert as stuffy, boring, and out of date is way off key. It is culture for sure, but culture with a catch: the catch being interest. Whatever you are interested in, whatever you’ve heard of, and then some — Lecture- Concert brings it all. Music, Dance, Movies, Theatre, and Speakers, from all nations are the Lecture-Concert’s daily trade and fare. You might say they try to put a part of the world, or at least the best of it, at our fingertips. And we need only to grasp it, and it is ours. 100 Opposite Page, Top Right: A scene from Arab Fantasy done by the American Ballet Theatre. Opposite Page, Bottom Right: Richard Kiley after finishing his performance of “Cervantes” talks to some of the people backstage. Left: Actors enter on stage for “No No Nanette”. Below Left: Betty Kean as the comic maid in “No No Nanette”. Below: Traditional Ballet as done by the American Ballet Theatre. Below Right: Bennie Maupin came as part of the Jazz series, and gave a fine performance. We Need Only Step Out And Open Our Eyes Opposite Page, Far Left: The Kathakali dance ritual is not only centered on costumes, but also movement and stance. Opposite Page, Top Right: The same Kathakali actor in full costume. Opposite Page, Lower Right: Before his entrance Van Cliburn allows himself a moment of nervousness. Left: Chris Parkening pauses to gaze out at his audience before continuing with his performance. Bottom: The Leningrad Orchestra proved that language is no barrier when it comes to conveying musical ideas. And We Are Always Ready to Step Out Opposite Page, Top Left: Something a little dif­ ferent for MSU was the opera “La Traviata”, here having a gay old time. Opposite Page, Bottom Left: The principal charac­ ters of “La Traviata” engage in a seemingly futile encounter. Center: Music by Three was by every spectrum a hugh success. Above: Obviously the two lovers are not alone in their discussion in “Two Gentlemen of Verona.” Left: Once again the happy lovers from “Two Gentlemen of Verona.” 105 Right: Two students give a piano recital, one of the many going on all the time. Below: The jazz ensemble more than lived up to their name. Opposite Page, Top Left: Band members give their all, every breath of it. Opposite Page, Center: No, this is not part of Herbie Mann, but rather another shot of our jazz musicians. Opposite Page, Bottom. In between playing, the band sends a friendly greeting to the players. You’ ve Heard the Band - nkl1 So Here Comes the Rest It’s pretty likely that most people have heard of the band here. But it would be interesting to note how many people know about all the other musical groups at State; like the Men’s and Women’s Glen Club, the MSU Singers, the Chorale, Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, the 4 other bands besides the one we see at football games, and the many recitals given by music majors all through the year. Most would prob­ ably would be surprised to find out that there is this much going on. Another surprise, every one of the members is a student, except the University Chorus which consists of townspeople as well as students. H owever, each must audition, and the only payment received is in credits. And It’s Right Here Among Us Opposite Page, Top: The University Chorus entertains and looks pretty happy about it. Opposite Page, Right: The University Chorale and Orchestra in full regalia. Opposite Page, Bottom Right: A view from the inside of the MSU Symphony Orchestra. Top Left: Following the conductor, these students play as a unit. Above: The Women’s Glee Club enlightened the Alumni Chapel for a while with their annual Christmas concert. Left: You get all kinds of expressions trying to hit a C. Music And Only the Best of It Above and Right: Dave Mason surely proved one of the true highlights of the Pop Entertain­ ment year. Above Far Right: Chick Corea took over when “Weather Report” didn’t show, but he was all sunshine. Opposite Page, Top Left: No, this is not Spiderman, it is the Wizard helping out at the Three Dog Night concert. Opposite Page, Bottom: Three Dog Night performed in interesting attire. 111>* :v m The Sound of Rhythm And Black Black music has a sound of its own, a beat of its own, and a whole culture of its own behind it. It comes as no surprise then that Black entertain­ ment stands in a category of its own, and deservedly so. This is not to say that others cannot revel in Black mu­ sic, and vice versa. But whatever the case, one must admit that Black music is exactly that. Thus it was with great excitement that the groups War, and the Main Ingredient were brought to MSU this year. As any one who went to the concerts will tell you —- they were distinctive, and held a more than captive audience. Don’t let this give you wrong ideas though. There were many more than just two Black con­ certs, many more Black dances, and cultural awareness activities. This was only a small representation of the en­ tertainment that went on in the Black community this year. Opposite Page, Far Left: The Main Ingredient get it on in concert. Opposite Page, Top Right: The drummer from War is intent on his music as he plays his heart out. Opposite Page, Bottom Right: Two members of a local group proved that Black talent is alive and well in Lansing. Below: The harmonica player from War had to be seen to be believed Far Right: Another member from one of the Jazz-Series groups lets his bass do his talking for him. From the Universe Down The earth or the stars? At MSU you can have both. One is completely free, and the other rarely costs more than a dollar. Our earth center is called Kresge. There is always the perma­ nent collection of ancient and modern art. And to supplement this, there are always various shows and movies being offered. This year the Nigerian Textile Show, the Faculty Exhibit, and Salvador Dali — Buñuel movies just to name a few, were the highlights of the Kresge curriculum. 114 If you’d like the stars, all you have to do is trot over to Abram’s Planetar- ius, and you’ll get more than your fill here. Like Kresge, Abram’s has a permanent mini-collection of stars, planets and the like. And there is always some specialty of the house, like a comet-watching session, or a look at our undiscovered space neigh­ bors, or even a look at Mars, and of course the unbeatable ARC show ev­ ery year, to keep you flying high — among other things. 115 Everything Has Its Seasons The Performing Arts Company of Michigan State is not just another inex­ perienced group of performers. It’s members are recruited and paid for their services. The company strives for a pro­ fessional attitude which their audiences appreciate and enjoy. The 73-74 season, marks the 10th anni­ versary of PAC. The variety of entertain­ ment is outstanding, ranging from Mo- liere to 1930 musicals. The undergraduates are not idle or willing to be outdone. Their first produc­ tion transformed the Arena Theatre into an atmosphere of mysticism and sorcery with much success. One of the many fringe benefits of the Department, is the Summer Circle Thea­ tre. The place is Kresge Court, the stage is a raised platform, and the admission is free. Very little money is appropriated to this project, so it is done for pure enjoy­ ment and entertainment. ■ Opposite Page, Far Left: The tragic lovers in “Dark of the Moon”. Opposite Page, Top Right: “MacBeth” gives his famous soliloquoy. Opposite Page, Bottom: Some of the crew members from “Dames at Sea”. Upper Left: Obviously, though “MacBeth” had a small budget, the actor’s abilities were top grade. Bottom Left: The dancers create the eeriness and supernatural inherent in “Dark of the Moon”. Above: One of the girls from “Dames at Sea” decides to tell her side of the story — and wastes no words. Everything Has Its Time PAC went into its second half of the season presenting several farces, a musical and a fantasy. “The Miserly; and Arena’s “What the Butler Saw’’ two comedies, were both well-re­ ceived “The Miser’’ is a classic French farce, with modern appeal. “What the Butler Saw” is a fairly re­ cent, typically zany, American expose on itself. And in usual American style, you have to be a typical zany Ameri­ can to appreciate it. “Babes in Toy- land’’ was put on at Christmas as a children’s play, though it was delight­ ful to more than just children. And last but not least “Guys and Dolls”, in the tradition of the musical-comedy, is fun, even at the rehearsal caught here. All in all, four fine plays guaranteed to help you forget your cares for at least an hour or two. Opposite Page, Below Left: “What the Butler Saw” was a lot. Opposite Page, Right: “The Miser” gets caught. Opposite page, Below Right: Rehearsal for “Guys and Dolls” show promise. Below: The children of Toyland always listen to stories. Bottom Left: Sleeping their cares away are “The Babes in Toyland.” Far Right: Children of “The Miser” make plans. Above Far Right: In a scene from “Carousel” some of the big time toughs entertain the ladies. Above: “1000 Clowns”, and here are two. Right: Jigger and Mrs. Mullin from “Carousel” have it out. Opposite Page, Top Right: “Inherit the Wind” was an extremely moving play with a still pertinent message. Opposite Page, Center Right: Hard-nosed reporter and minister’s daughter clash in the meeting of two worlds in “Inherit the Wind.” Opposite Page, Bottom: Big Jim and “Little Mary Sunshine” show us what true love is all about. The Company Shines on! The Company, a pleasant alterna­ tive to the University theatre on cam­ pus, is in its third year, and more alive than ever. This year more plays than ever have been put on, at least two a term, and more students have become involved than ever before. And when you consider that the organization is ¿student — run from the administra­ tion, through board of directors, through directing and producing, through the actors and actresses them­ selves, — that is quite an accomplish­ ment. They may not have big names, but like the night sky, they stand out and shine. More than 2,500 students lived in overcrowded rooms this year. When freshmen registered last summer, the administra­ tion began to realize that the dorm situation was going to be crowded. Over 800 rooms had too many people in them. The cramped situation was worked on by the administration. From the start of fall term they began moving students from room to room,'and dorm to dorm. Students were even moved into dorm libraries and study rooms. The ‘close-quarters’ led to more than a few problems among roommates. It was difficult to study, to think and to find time to be alone. Roommates got on each other’s nerves often, and unhappy people were inevitable. Most of the dorm rooms on this campus are meant for two people, not three. When friends visit, it is difficult not to dis­ turb one roommate who may be studying, and doubly difficult not to disturb two roommates. These overcrowded conditions are a serious breach of the students contract. Many students who asked for a single room were assigned to triples. By over-assigning MSU is violating the housing code. All Work, No Play? 127 A Variety of Fun With Your‘Brother/Sister’ Floor Upon moving into a dorm a student is automatically adopted into a new family, complete with brothers and sisters. This family is composed of the brother/sister floor found on the opposite side of the dorm. Brother and sister activities in­ clude cocktail parties,«talking, hayrides, and football games — to name a few. It’s great to know there is always someone to have a party with! With a Little Hard Work Your Room — Your Way! Services by the Students, for the Students The University provides a large number of student positions. Tremendous amounts of the cafeteria food supplies are stored by the Campus Food Service, and then are prepared and served by the students. The cafeteria is cleaned by the students. Mail­ boxes are filled, the receptionist desk is kept up, and dorms are swept by the students. The University has made available to all students the opportunity of working with fellow students in almost any way. The stu­ dent services that are provided by the Uni­ versity are a convenience to all students. They may help you find a job and meet people, or provide you with many services that help keep dorm life agreeable. R.A.’s — a Helping Hand Knock! Knock! “What’s up?” “Well, it’s like this . Who listens to problems and complaints at all hours of the day or night? Or, who is it that gives up their free time to spend it with abopt 50 crazy kids planning a kegger or a hayride? Who is it, Resident Assistants of course! R.A.’s are definitely a rare breed. They put up with head­ aches and sorrows and end up with many a wet shoulder. They organize activities, listen to everyone and everything, try to make life a lot of fun on your floor, and even occasionally switch places with another R.A. on your corresponding brother or sister floor to answer other student’s questions, and try to help them with their problems. Who can R.A.’s talk to when they have problems? You! Chicano Aides The goals of the Chicano Aide program in­ clude working on the academic success of the Chicano students living in MSU Residence Halls, and forming a liason among the Chi­ cano students. Chicano Aides help the students fill out forms, and find information that is needed to get financial aid to enable schooling of stu­ dents. The Aides also serve as intermediaries between the students and the University. They relate to the students more completely than anyone else. They answer all questions, if pos­ sible, and know the referral sources available on campus. They also co-ordinate athletic and social activities for the Chicano students in an attempt to bring the students together. The students find that they have someone to turn to that they can trust completely, the Chi­ cano Aides. Married housing appeals to many Junior freedom! f« •i**#*' H Mill Apartment life has always held a strong attraction to MSU students, and this year was no exception. Again a large number of students are living in apartments. Juniors have the oppor­ tunity to choose between many life styles, and many choose apartments. The rise in cost of everything, rent and groceries included, has not stopped many students from living in apartments; it has only added a little more worrying about money. Students enjoy having their own place where they can do what they want. There is the advantage of quiet when it is wanted, or a chance to have parties continuously! Rooms can be kept the way they are wanted, and food can be cooked the way it is most enjoyed. 143 " • " " - - . I Apartment life is chosen by many students Rent a house! G E N í Rftl Wsî/ A house of your own offers opportunities to do things your way. Anything is possible — clean­ ing, parties, talking to friends, playing cards, and keeping pets. Trailers a quiet atmosphere away from campus Co-ops supply something different for students Co-operatives are one of the many off- campus life styles which are available to students, but they’re something special to the students who live in them. Co-ops are an un-structured, yet organ­ ized living unit. Each student can do his own thing, as long as he doesn’t step on anyone along the way. Students have a chance to live their own lives amongst oth­ ers. The chance to be creative is available, with opportunities to make lunches, din­ ners, or anything you want. Roommates and friends are there when a helping hand is needed, and if you want someone to talk to. Quiet sanctuaries are available in the line of study rooms, libraries, and your own room. A co-op has a variety of personalities gathered together under one roof, with the intent of co-operation towards everyone’s best interest in mind. 152 Greek Population Rising, Stress Campus-Community Ties Greek life is an alternative lifestyle that more and more students are choosing. Over p,700 men now belong to the 28 fraternities at MSU and the 23 sororities are also experiencing membership gains. Panhellenic Council governs and coordinates activities for all sororities. Inter-fraternity Council operates in the same capacity for fraternities. Both Panhel and IFC work to enlarge and encourage campus and communi­ ty relations. IFC sponsored a United Way drive this year. The fraternities worked jointly with Panhel and the sororities in the Muscular Dystrophy drive also. All Greek societies are proud of their efforts to work on various philanthro­ py projects — this brings Greek life to the community. Brotherhood and cooperation be­ tween the fraternities became a pro­ ject in itself as IFC initiated exchange dinners between big and small houses. Awarding the All-Sports Tro­ phy to the fraternity with the highest total competition points was also dele­ gated to IFC rule. IFC seeks a role as the vehicle of communication and liason with the University. The Greek system pushes its members to use their talents within the system but also the University. Greek members become involved and hold positions on student government boards like ASMSU and Union Board. Fraternities and sororities continue to change and adapt while maintain­ ing meaningful traditions and customs plus offering a small group approach to college. Opposite Page, Left: Pinning on nametags, meeting new friends, and signing your John Henry” for the fifteenth time are a part of rush activities. Opposite Page, Right: Fraternity housing provides a chance to combine individual tastes with thirty other brothers. Above: Little sister, big brother activi­ ties include trips to Mac’s Bar for the Mon­ day night special. Left: House meetings offer a time to talk business as well as rap with fellow brothers. Right: Greek efforts in the Muscular Dys­ trophy drive helped make the East Lansing campaign successful. Below, Left: What is a fraternity man with­ out his glass of beer? Below, Right: Alpha Phi’s rush included skits and songs to entertain the rushees. Opposite Page, Top: IM sports creates great fraternity rivalry. Opposite Page, Bottom: Panhellenic Council meets to plan sorority activities and com­ munication within the houses. Opposite Page, Far Right: Greek life provides for a solitude moment from time to time. wÊÊÊÊÊÊKm wsbsbsm mm lÄll Alpha Kappa Psi At Alpha Kappa Psi we strive to balance our activities between profes­ sional and social events. All year long, from rush parties to our spring dinner dance or from professional speakers to our three day field trip to a major business .center, the men of Alpha Kappa Psi and our Little Sisters of the Yellow Rose enjoy a unique bond of friendship. Spirit, cooperation and dedication to the ideals of business make us the largest business fraternity and a successful social organization. Alpha Kappa Psi: R. Moore, Pres., B. Becker, T. Blankenship, B. Bommarito, M. Bossier, G. BuccillL S. Burkhart, T. Clark, J. Crabtree, E. Dean, L. DeFrance, M. Deighton, R. Domire, G. Dunsmore, M. Eberhardt, R. Faberberg, J. Gabler, R. Gomez, D. Graham, G. Heath, B. Hutton,Jt. Kalis, S. Kowalski, J. Lattar, S. Lemle, T. Michels, R. Milmine, M. Minich, D. Moore, P. Murphy, W. Nielsen, G. Paul, S. Preston, E. Prybys, M. Reifler, R. Ritter, M. Russey, T. Schuler, D. Swanson, R. Taylor, M. Vaughn, J. Webb, R. Will, F. Zeisler. Little Sis­ ters: R. Adam, B. Bailo, H. Bonnington, E. Bower, J. Callahan, D. Celusnak, M. Linder, L. McCulrey, M. Peterhans, J. Rypma, J. Silver- nail, C. Southworth, R. Wagoner, L. Wegienek. 160 Alpha Phi It’s hard to describe in one para­ graph what Alpha Phi is. This year our philanthropic project was to raise money for heart equipment to be used in the Lansing area to fight heart dis­ ease in children. Alpha Phi is having sisters who are always there when you need a shoulder to cry on, a friend to laugh with, or a sounding post for new id eas, It’s blind dates, Friday nights with the girls, TG’s and exchange din­ ners. Alpha Phi is all this and more. . . Alpha Phi: C. Weiss, Pres., D. Adamcyk, K. Ali len, V. Anderson, S. Badestcher, K. Braun, M. Brooks, S. Brooks, J. Brown, A. Browne, D. Browne, S. Campbell, E. Charnley, N. Ches­ ter, S. Clements, J. Crengros, L. Dibble, D. Dye, J. Fascone, C. Feeheley, L. Fiesselmann, E. Fink, M. Hallbach, L. Hamilton, J. Hawkins, A. Hibbard, S. Hoffman, B. Holt, L. Hunting­ ton, L. Hyde, J. Joliet, L. Kronberg, D. Krut- ka, M. McCleary, C. McGlinnen, K. Markey, B. Markovich, B. Mattice, M. Meharg, J. Menzel, Pullman, L. Ranke, M. Ritchie, N. Robishaw, K. Schermerhorn, B. Schneider, S. Shumacher, M. Steggail, S. Sullivan, J. Wattles, M. Wright, L. Wurn, Housemother: Mrs. E. Karrol. Beta Theta Pi The Beta Theta Pi men come from many majors and colleges at MSU and have varied interests ranging from supporting a foster child in Viet Nam to being the top social house on campus. The 1973-74 year has witnessed a major redecorating of the chapter house,«activities with the other fra­ ternities and sororities at MSU and expanded relations with many of the over 100 Beta chapters nationally. Beta Theta Pi: R. Sayler, Pres., C. Ash, T. Ben­ son, G. Cunio, G. Daszko, B. Davis, B. Eder, G. Elliot, B. Gager, M. Gaubatz, K. Hakala, R. Harsch, K. Huston, R. Kinghorn, G. Knapp, C. Macon, D. Martino, M. Masden, D. McHugh, D. Molenaar, I. Moyna, T. Optholt, E. Pa­ quette, D. Payne, T. Perkins, C. Petreas, S. Reas, R. Shinkle, B. Sholten, C. Simonel, R. Smith, N. Steinhoff, F. Stratton, M. Vander- kloot, T. Westergaard, D. Wicks, W. Zelinsky, Chapter Advisor: C. Brooks. Chi Omega Chi Omega had a very rewarding year with our many social and civic activities. The father’s day brunch and football game was a big success, as was trick-or-treating for UNICEF with a local fraternity. Chi Omega is a sisterhood made of many individuals working as one. The most important aspect of our sorority, however, is our sense of togetherness and the band of friendship we share. What can you say about something that means so much to each girl? The answer is easy — Chi-O love. Chi Omega: P. Sisson, Pres., B. Agnone, K. Ash, J. Barrie, C. Benes, S. Block, M. Carr, P. Cecil, C. Ellsworth, R. Esch, M. Foley, C. Gabler, M. Goodrich, R. Graham, G. Griffith, L. Hardy, S. Hartrick, C. Hendra, N. Howard, C. Irwin, L. Kehm, S. Ledbetter, B. Lee, L. Matrise, J. McDole, J. McErlain, G. Meyer, D. Miceli, S. Miller, J. Mynar, D. Peterson, M. Quatiere, M. Rex, J. Ribaudo, S. Ripmaster, B. Rowe, L. Sauinilmi, A. Schofield, C. Scholfield, J. Spag- nuola, A. Sudhoff, J. Terova, G. Tetrault, L. Varblow, G. Wendel, S. Weimers, S. Yerkes, T. Youngs, Housemother: Mrs. R. Hubbard. Delta Delta Delta We become involved in our sisters and our traditions through our activi­ ties as a sorority, for it is when we have' fun with our sisters that we learn about them, ourselves, and our com­ munity. We learn of their background th rough Parent’s Day. We learn of their singing ability through our fra­ ternity and hospital serenades. We learn of their academic interests through faculty dinners. WePee them entertaining blind children, partici­ pating in intramural sports, painting houses for MSU volunteers, attending canoe trips, hayrides, term parties, and surviving pledge raids. Who could be more involved ? Delta Delta Delta: S. Landane, Pres., G. Ab- doo, A. Ackerman, T. Albrecht, L. Atwell, L. Babiary, M. Calkins, D. Clark, C. DeVries, A. Erickson, J. Giljam, M. Haelterman, C. Harris, M. James, S. Jourdian, S. Kopcynski, D. Lignor, K. Pasek, L. Pearson, M. Pershbacher, J. Pettys! M. Phaneuf, B. Reynolds, S. Roberts, K. Safko, J. Samaha, M. Simenton, P. Stafinski, S. Stone, D. Stuart, H. Testor, V. Vegis, D. Vocht, K. Walters, W. Ward|3j. Winter, B. Wittjfj. Ziegler. Delta Sigma Phi The men of Delta Sigma Phi em­ barked on a mission in 1974, to pro­ mote individual achievement within the shadow of Greek unity. Individual members excelled in fields such as karate, politics, business, and social work. In a loosely-structured environ­ ment, members enjoyed a wide range of social activities. These ranged inr style from semi-formal term parties to fraternity-sorority exchange dinners. In keeping with true Delt Sig tradi­ tion, the primary goal of the house was to have fun and good times among the many academic pressures at MSU. Delta Sigma Phi: L. Chan, Pres., F. Bieganous- ky, C. Brenner, W. Burkhardt, P. DeSteiger, G. Drutchas, R. Engel, J. Gadek, J. Grad, L. Hig­ gins, T. Horton, T. Jenkins, G. Johnson, T. Lipps, R. Long, W. Long, T. Malpass, N. Mc­ Carthy, W. McCullough, J. Mountcastle, D. Niemiec, M. O’Toole, J. Palmer, M. Sablich, M. Steckley, C. TenBrink, D. Thompson, G. Walk­ er, D. Wilking. Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority involves itself in special activities that make our year meaningful. We enjoy a special day every fall with our dads, dining and dancing. A unique day of Greek culture includes an attempt to capture the grace of Greek dancers, which is unforgettable! The Kappa’s hosted our second annual “Wines of the World’’ party. Everyday is a re­ freshing new experience and challenge! Kappa Kappa Gamma: A. Miller, Pres., M. Abbot, M. Anderson, S. Bacon, A. Bailey, S. Beamer, P. Brooks, L. Bowden, L. Bishop, N. Brethen, J. Bussard, J. Bussard, C. Carson, C. Christain, E. Cox, K. Dane, S. Dewar, L. Doyle, W. Ewart, P. Fischer, C. Flintoff, P. Freeman, N. Fochtman, B. Fuller, D. Gerhart, S. Giova- nello, M. Hall, S. Hancock, M. Haynes, A. Heinze, B. Henley, B. Huegerich, P. Jacoby, L. Johnson, S. Johnson, P. Kozloff, S. Larke, C. Lee, L. Long, P. Martinez, K. McNiece, S. Mes- serly, J. Miller, L. Newlin, S. Nicols, C. Parker, L. Peterson, M. Peterson, H. Pierce, M. Pres­ cott, P. Reily, S. Richards, M. Roller, E. Roth, C. Savage, K. Seibold, L. Seibold, H. Shank, D. Spitzley, N. Stoutenburg, D. Theodorroff, A. Vedouras, L. Watkins, D. Wasilewski, L. Well­ er, W. Wertz, B. Wescott, P. Whelan, B. Winck- Ier, Housemother: Mrs. N. Eckart. Sigma Kappa The Alpha Tau chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority represents a wide vari­ ety of young women. We pride our­ selves on our individuality. During the year our chapter holds a Mom’s Day, Dad’s Day, “Friendly Fairy’’ Week, Founder’s Day and treat nights. Every term there are also term parties, exchange dinners and desserts, TG’s, and philanthropy pro­ jects. Some of our projects include working with the Extended Care Fa­ cility, UNICEF, Big Sisters, and the Michigan School for the Deaf. Sigma Kappa: J. Miller, Pres., C. Adamczyk, L. Adler, P. Alspaugh, D. Barnes, S. Barnes, K. Bell, D. Berry, J. Blaser, D. Bowers, B. Bujak, G. Camillo, S. Cantwell, G. Chaffee, B. Chan­ nel, L. Coleman, J. Daumier, M. Davey, D. Daleiden, S. Demby, M. Dloski, D. Fiedler, D. Fischley, J. Fleszar, S. Gillette, P. Glen, K. Gorajek, D. Halsey, P. Hampton, A. Harriman, J. Hughes, D. Jerger, R. Jones, J. Kilner, L. Lein, C. Livingston, C. McClain, A. Mcl Cotlough, R. McCollough, G. McGuffie, G. Noory, S. O’Connor, G. Park, S. Rindskopf, R. Rowan, S. Rupp, M. Seaman, B. Shacochis, S. Small, P. Symons, J. Thoeming, S. Trim, K. Watt, C. Wendt, K. Whipple, Housemother: Mrs. V. Lewis. Theta Chi What do you write about a fraterni­ ty and the house they live in? The brothers and their activities during any given time are innumerable: TG s, parties, pledge raids, sports, and general houling. It is these times that are most often remembered but there is another side. The growing up, the learning, the pains, the giving and tak­ ing, argueing, agreeing,J compromis­ ing, and sharing with some 50 other brothers who do the same for you be­ cause you’re one of them. Theta Chi: J. Greenough, Pres., R. Adams, D. Almas, D. Anderson, T. Baes, L. Barnes, J. Bou­ chard, R. Brown, D. Butler, J. Chapman, J. Dacus, P. Deford, M. Desimarais, A. Dine, D. Doumachele, D. Emmenecker, C. Ferrel, T. Fredricks, A. Gambrel, R. Garankas, T. Gohde, P. Grooman, T. Guerre, D. Harris, C. Hender­ son, M. Hutt, J. Johnson, R. Jurrens, B. Larson, R. Lavoie, M. Lock, M. Martin, M. McCabe, S. Morrow, D. Olmstead, S. Pavlich, M. Pflug, B. Renner, M. Rinke, N. Rilly, J. Sagady, L. Saud- ry, T. Sheridan, D. Tobe, J. Tobe, T. Vickling, D. Westol, K. Wixted, D. Zwak, J. Ziggler. 168 Zeta Tau Alpha Activities for Zeta Tau Alpha this year included a havride, ski trips, term parties, and lively serenades. Halloween became a special event for the Michigan School for the Blind as well as us, when we held a party for the children. We had the best Greek Week ever because of involvement which included sisterhood, enthusi­ asm, and love. Zeta Tau Alpha: P. Hawk, Pres., L. Anderson, C. Cantlon, L. Cantonese, D. Carlin, S. Free­ man, C. Furnish, T. Grimaldi, S. Holda, C. Kes- slering, K. Kreger, K. Lane, D. Locke, B. Lu- berto, D. Maholy, C. Malta, S. Marshall, P. McNoldy, M. Merillat, P. Mitchell, C. Norman­ dy, S. O’Hagan, J. Rudman, V. Rusztowicz, P. Sayer, M. Skutt, P. Tauber, M. Wierzbicki, S. Wilson, J. Woodrow, Housemother: Mrs. M. Beagle. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega offers the MSU coed a place to be herself. Individual­ ism is the backbone of the sorority. Each girl is encouraged to expand her interests in all facets of campus and community life. This past year has offered a wide range of social and cul­ tural activities such as exchange din­ ners with several fraternities; TG’s; fall retreat; busboy dinner and Christ­ mas party; wine and cheese tasting party with alums; pledge raids; and sponsorship of the Easter Seals Bikeathon. Alpha Chi Omega. D. Renis, Pres., S. Balbach, N. Beers, J. Bogart, D. Chimko, K. Cook, C. Cole, P. Dawson, K. Depatie, C. Dray, J. Gron- holz, D. Harper, M. Hendrian, S. Hultz, C. Jar- boe, J. Jones, R. Kerin, D. Klukay, M. Kroupa, N. Kyle, B. Luce, M. Machon, A. Maclean, P. Marshall, P. Mixter, D. Moon, D. Moon, Y. Mose, S. Murray, C. Pence, K. Renis, M. Roney, C. Schroeder, D. Simpson, M. Spaniolo, B. Sto- tler, J. Strand, K. Tallarico, C. Tarnoff, C. Tar- poff, C. Teer, M. Tompkins, S. Veltman, D. Vickery, S. Walton, K. Wangsgard, M. Weish- eit, J. Wolf, Housemother: Mrs. H. Gay. Alpha Gamma Delta: R. Saul, Pres., D. Ankli, G. Feehan, K. Franzen, V. Goudeseune, B. Hahn, D. Kempa, B. King, J. March, D. Ouska, C. Ploeger, J. Rennopoze, S. Schalon, J. Soma, Housemother: Mrs. M. Rogers. Alpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Gams combined altruis­ tic projects, scholarship activities, and fun to make an enjoyable yet reward­ ing school year. IM sports; TG’s; Homecoming and Halloween house parties; ski weekends; term party; and May Morning Breakfast were some of our activities. But just as important to us were our scholarship dinners; help­ ing to give a party for the children at Lansing School for the Blind; and par­ ticipating at Beakman Center. (¡¡¡¡I wmm §¡¡¡¡1 Alpha Delta Pi The Gamma Omega chapter of Alpha Delta Pi takes pride in doing things for others. Among our activities this year have been sponsoring a fos­ ter child from Indonesia, singing with the people at a Provincial house and making aprons for inner-city school children. We are also concerned about developing leadership qualities in our members and were pleased to send Kathy Hodges to a Midwest Panhel- lenic-Inter-fraternity Council Confer­ ence in Minnesota. Alpha Delta Pi: L. Andrews, Pres., S. Cowan, D. Emmerich, P. Gayden, P. Griswold, K. Hodges, B. Horsey, C. Kompic, S. Longworth, M. Maurer, S. Miller, C. Ognjan, J. Schnebly, V. Trescott, S. Young, Housemother: Mrs. E. Stone. Alpha Epsilon Phi The women of Alpha Epsilon Phi believe they had a successful year, proving once again it’s quality not quantity that counts. Alpha Epsilon Phi: L. Russell, Pres., L. Cru- vant, I. Klein, J. Makrouer, E. Shevin, J. Sikov, B. Silva, J. Simon, Housemother: Mrs. H. Hunt. Alpha Gamma Rho provides a living experience for men in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. We had a seminar with former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture and MSU Dean Clifford M. Hardin this year; plus a hayride, TG’s, Christmas party! community service as the March of Dimes, ski trip, Small Animals Day, barn party and canoe trip. Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho: J. Francis, Pres., D. Baur, C. Bristol, R. Brown, B. Burmeister, W. Bur­ nett, C. Chatfield, R. Doherty, B. Evans, T. Fulmer, T. Gawel, J. Gerlach, D. Glover, J. Greene, D. Hartsell, D. Hassel, J. Hemrick, T. Herceg, J. Hoose, L. Hubbell, J. Kuhn, P. Kern, M. Meece, D. Miller, W. Mitteer, L. Morrissey, D. Nicewicz, D. Noggle, G. Peterson, D. Postu- mus, E. Roberts, L. Rodgers, M. Rost, R. Ro­ wan, D. Scott, K. Sherrill, A. Siirila, J. Sottosan- ti, T. Walton, R. Wery, Housemother: Mrs. H. Mutch. Alpha Xi Delta: K. Gratop, Pres., J. Marling, M. Northrup, B. Price, K. Sherck, P. Slomski. Alpha Xi Delta The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta are again leaders on the MSU campus with scholarship, dramatics, volunteer work and the yearbook. We pride our­ selves in the traditions of our National Fraternity and with our new reor­ ganization program we hope to be at full strength by next fall. We offer our members leadership opportunity that carries us through our college years and benefits in those after. Delta Chi Delta Chi is probably best charac­ its diversity. Athletics, terized by academics, and social activity have all belen integral parts of our unfolding maturity. Among the unified accom­ plishments of the brothers include participation in the March of Dimes Campaign and finishing third in over­ all grade point between the fraterni­ ties. Even though the interests of the brothers are varied, the internal Spirit comes to guide Delta Chi into the mid- 70s. «ani Delta Chi : S. Goethel, Pres., C. Adams, D. Artz, M. Best, D. Braun, B. Carlson, R. Corkery, R. Couzens, P. Didrichson, R. Dramm, M. Elliot, C. Genung, K. Hanson, R. Jordan, D. Kaidan, S. Kandt, T. Krigner, J. Lessard, M. Martin, G. Medler, J. Nancy, L. Nichols, R. Parise, T. Pi- chette, C. Pryser, M. Raven, B. Rayle, J. Rue- ber, D. Schlie, G. Silk, R. Smith, J. Whitmore, J. Weimeister, J. Wright, Housefather: J. Workman. Delta Tail Delta: J. Schimmin, Pres., R. Anda, K. Angelocci, T. Baker, L. Bartrem, J. Bouck, K. Bowman, E, Beanam, F. Cecil, B. Comb, G. Cumpata, D. Dahlman, M. Doid, J. Egloff, B. Gleffe, P. Goldsmith, G. Gräber, E. Grafton, M. Gregg, K. Harty, D. Howe, B. Johnson, J. John­ son, P. King, B. Lako, M. Lamson, C. Lan­ drum, B. Madalin, R. Martini, G. Meyèr, D. McNerney, T. McNinch, S. Musselman, D. Owsen, B. Peters, J. Petrus, D. Race, B. Rose, G. Rosenthal, K. Schermerhorn, J. Scott, T. Somers, E. Thorsrud, N. Valenti, G. Varndell, K. Verberkmoes, D. Watson, S. Webster, T. Zaharian. Delta Tau Delta We at Delta Tau Delta seek to pro­ vide our members with a well-round­ ed sphere of activities. Social func­ tions are numerous as are fraternity sporting events in which alt members are encouraged to participate. The Delt’s have long been leadens in cam­ pus politics with a sizeable number of our past and present membelrs having served as president, vice chairmen, and representatives of various col­ leges for ASM Slj y 173 Delta Zeta involves itself with ac­ tivities on campus and in the commun­ ity to expand the interests of our group. Besides the usual social func­ tions our house team participates in sports. Each term, speakers are invit­ ed to the house to talk on subjects of interest to our members. Serenades, desserts and impromptu dormer par­ ties all help to add to the spirit of sis­ terhood we share. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta: C. Gilewicz, Pres., T. Aune, L. Carr, S. Vavalloro, D. Gorzynski, L. Herring­ ton, E. Lindquist, N. Patek, K. Rogers, M. Ste­ fan, B. Warren, M. Frank, J. Evert, Housemoth­ er: Mrs. K. Baker. Gamma Phi Beta: M. Bauer, Pres., D. Bloch, P. Coleman, J. Diuble, L. Drummond, P. Ferris, A. Ginther, M. Geoffroy, G. Guba, S. Henning, J. Lim, C. Morrison, R. Oberman, L. Prepolec, D. Shelley, C. Smith, J. Smith, K. Suzuki, J. Van Huss, Housemother: Mrs. M. King. Gamma Phi Beta Excitement, travel, and sisterhood have characterized Gamma Phi Beta throughout the 1973-74 school year. We held TG’s, a spring formalSa win­ ter ski trip, and several “serenading” parties. A trip at Thanksgiving to the Montreal, Canada chapter gave the Gamma Phi’s a touch of “French cul­ ture.” As projects we have donated candy to the area Deaf Children’s Christmas Party, participated in the March of Dimes Walkathon, and gave needed materials to the Gamma Phi Beta camps for the underprivileged. Kappa Alpha Theta: K. Smith, Pres., L. Adler, A. Aslaksen, S. Bailey, D. Baughman, J. Bloom­ field, B. Bond, A. Christie, K. Church, M. Clark, M. Crimmins, L. Crowder, A. Daiss, M. Dicki- son, S. Ducey, A. Fitzgerald, J. Fondrie, M. Franke, C. Freeman, L. Fretter, L. Friestad, C. Harris, J. Hislop, J. Hoover, H. Hubbell, M. Hunter, C. Knudson, C. Lapp, D. Leone, L. Let- ton, N. Lightbody, C. Lunan, A. Mabley, A. Mardirosian, A. Matheny, L. Maxwell, B. Mc- Clintock, D. McKay, M. McLeod, K. McNabbJ K. Morley, J. Nause, C. Oppenheim, V. Peter­ son, C. Piehler, D. Piehler, S. Pratt, L. Rade- macher, M. Reagan, J. Roberts, P. Rohacz, D. Ross, T. Rumsey, D. Strang, S. Sweeney, J. Tes- ar, J. Valrance, A. Van den Bosch, B. Wells, L. Wilcox, J. Yamaoka, J. Ziegler. Kappa Delta: J. Andrews, Pres., N. Ambler, B. Bean, C. Becci, P. Beegle, L. Borgeson, A. Chmielowiec, D. Cort, R. Creque, A. Danto, K. Dierkes, T. Dilts, K. DeWitt, K. Filgo, C. Gregg, S. Graham, K. Guerre, C. Harrell, C. Hastings, K. Hubchic, C. Kosciolek, M, Kraay, E. Langhorst, G. Mann, M. Marshall, P. Mc­ Lean, L. Metzger, L. Mrkva, P. Nancy, K. Reith, P. Seyfried, D. Sheets, P. Stansberry, K. Taboda, S. Van Eck, C. Wenstrom, Housemoth­ er: Mrs. G. Dunning. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta activities reflect on the sisters, who are of all personalities and interests. We are busy with nu­ merous fraternity functions and a day of football and dinner with oiur dads. Placing second in sorority inttramural football adds to our diversity. We support the Crippled Children’s Hos­ pital in Richmond, Virginia and are proud to be part of the National Kap­ pa Delta 175 Lambda Chi Alpha is one of MSU’s largest fraternities with over 90 mem­ bers by spring term and also one of the oldest, celebrating its 50 year anniver­ sary last fall. Lambda Chi has expand­ ed to mean more than a social fratern­ ity as it helped in the annual ALSAC Benefit football game, the muscular dystrophy drive and the annual Head Start Christmas parties for underprivi­ leged children. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha: S. Sleight, Pres., B. Bacteal, M. Baker, T. Balluff, J. Barbier, J. Bazydlxo, M. Bookmyer, C. Breen, P. Brubaker, D. Buck, K. Burke, R. Burns, M. Chmiel, L. Constantine, G. Corona, J. Currier, S. Dubs, H. Elfring, B. El­ liot, T. Faulhabor, J. Gillis, D. Giroux, F. Gül­ len, R. Gite, J. Hart, J. Hayes, J. Holland, T. Jackson, B. Kinner, D. Kuhnert, C. Lydy, P. Lydy, K. McKinney, B. Marx, D. Mason, B. Miller, R. Newton, G. Oehlke, C. Pretty, D. Reid, Sam, R. Scholfield, J. Sharp, D. Skala, M. Sulner, B. Stewart, L. Tundevold, R. Turkus, B. Watts, M. Weatherhead, D. Wheeker, D. Winstanley. Phi Delta Theta: E. Wells, Pres., D. Appel, B. Baker, K. Bascom, B. Beilfuso, F. Bell, R. Bour­ geois, R. Castelli, D. Darling, J. Dermody, B. Drummond, R. Dostie, R. Haag, R. Inatome, R. Johnson, T. Kafcas, T. Kirkpatrick, M. Lasecki, E. Leins, D. Logan, T. Lovell, D. Lukens, S. Meredith, R. Mikula, M. Mills, J. Moore, H. Pisoro, F. Pollina, P. Roman, R. Russell, T. Strickland, R. Sherwood, J. Thomas, T. Tourre, J. Turek, S. Vanker, J. Walainis, J. Wattles. Delta Theta We the men of Phi Delta Theta are more than proud to be the oldest of MSU’s 27 fraternities. This past year was our 100 year anniversary at MSU and 125 year nationally. We have no doubts that our future brothers will see yet another 100 years together. Many years and many faces have pas­ sed but we have, been and always will be a very close, very unique group of men. Brothers firmly bound in the brotherhood by the strengths of the Greek way of life. Phi Mu Phi Mu is the second oldest national sorority. We are the only house on campus with young houseparents, have a liberal national liquor policy, plus a liberal house policy. In sports Phi Mu managed to take the all-soror- ity frisbee championship last spring during Greek Week. This year we are joining the men of Phi Gamma Delta in sponsoring a campus-wide casino party. Proceeds will be donated to the U.S.S. Hope, our national philan­ thropic project. Phi Mu: S. Wojcik, Pres., D. Augustine, R. Bagby, P. Bartlett, M. Brown, S. Burdick, C. Deibert, L. Exworthy, J. Fons, S. Freeman, C. Gates, K. Graff, D. Kibbe, P. LaFrance, S. Lan- gone G. LaPratt, D. Mackey, C. Mueller, R. Mueller, S. Mueller, F. Shaw, C. Stein, M. Wysocki, Houseparents: Mr. and Mrs. J. Stratoudakis. Pi Beta Phi: B. Strobl, Pres., J. Atkinson, W. Beckwith, C. Behrendt, P. Bemis, E. Bowman, D. Bradbury, M. Bryan, M. Connors, K. Contos, M. Crabb, T. Dennis, D. Dimitroff, D. Feeney? A. Galvin, N. Gillespie, S. Heinemann^B. Hutchings, J. Ruhr, L. Lamson, D. Long, N. Lumsden, C. Lutz, C. Mallehan, K. Mills, R. Monte, S. Morris, S. Mullholland, W. Pardee, D. Pijanowski, D. Pond, A. Probol, D. Reardon, J. Sanderson, P. Schmidt, L. Seeber, D. Selse- meyer, S. Seymour, R. Solomon, M. Stone, S. Ullenbruch, P. Welch, M. Yerkey, M. Yetter, A. Zaharian, P. Zimmerman, Housemother: Mrs. M. Boyles. Pi Beta Phi sorority was founded over 100 years ago as the first national fraternity for women. Our year was highlighted by our winter term party with the Kappas, celebrating our dual founding at Monmouth College, fall term Dad’s Day, followed by dinner at the Pretzel Bell, spring term Mom’s Day and formal term party. We sup­ port UNICEF as a service project. 177 Foremost in the minds of Psi Upsi- lon fraternity founders was to build a brotherhood of men who possessed the character, scholarship, and poten­ tial to become leaders in their fields. The Psi U S today are active in varsity skiing, soccer, and golf plus IM sports and IFC. We pursue our academic careers seriously, yet in the social world we never fail to “fire-up.” Psi U is more than a home to us. Psi Upsilon Psi Upsilon: J. Vranich, Pres., S. Banghart, D. Boisture, M. Burgess, G. Donley, J. Gardner, R. Gardner, J. Haedicke, M. Kenney, J. Kramer, M. Lindley, D. Morris, T. Ojczyk, D. Priuette, S. Richards, F. Sharp, P. Smith, R. Thueme, M. Timyan, K. Woodruft, Housemother: Mrs. M. Warhurst. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: R. Godwin, Pres., B. Alwald, T. Buckner, J. Hildbold, S. Lekas, J. Omerod, R. Pawlah, R. Riskey, J. Ruzich, G. Skinner, R. Ulrey, Housefather: T. Bode. wmWW, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon has opened its door to a new era and a new house at MSU. We offer the fruits of true com­ radeship at its highest degree. And with any luck you still might get that degree. In any event the organization exists to enhance the young man’s enjoyment of his fleeting college years and leave him with indelible golden memories. We remain un­ daunted in the face of opposition to our goals of truth, freedom, and the American Way. Sigma Alpha Mu Just two years ago some of us at Sigma Alpha Mu were wondering whether or not our chapter was going to be around much longer. Today our chapter feels that we re one of the strongest fraternities on campus. We live in an apartment complex which we found worked quite well. There are 13 apartments plus a meet­ ing room on our basement floor. This unique situation helped us during fall term to receive high grade points. We plan to participate in the Michi­ gan Heart Association Bounce for Beats drive this year. We broke the record for individual bouncing of a basketball with a record of forty hours last year. Sigma Alpha Mu: F. Samson, Pres., D. Brasch, D. Becker, M. Belter, P. Benson, S. Berman, R. Binder, P. Booner, P. Brown, R. Campbell, B. Chaiten, J. Cherney, M. Clem, K. Cran, R. Crawford, M. Daneman, D. Dangler, B. De- franza, G. Effron, J. Eisenberg, B. Ellerhorst, P. Ellstein, M. Fishman, L. Franklin, R. Goldberg, J. Goldstein, B. Gordan, M. Gordan, T. Goren, D. Hawley, M. Heller, L. Hutton, R. Jacobs, M. Jourden, R. Kennedy, R. Klinsky, M. Levine, C. Ludin, A. Maisei, N. Oistacher, R. Phillips, R. Popper, L. Rosenberg, M. Rubow, D. Salk, L. Sarko, S. Schafer, D. Shufler, R. Sills, B. Simon, J. Simon, D. Sokolsky, B. Stein, B. Tabak, S. Weberman, W. Wolfe, J. Young. Asher House Asher House is a religious living unit which provides a college home for students wishing to share a life of Christian Science. The members of Asher House are active in volunteer work and also sponsor an open picnic for MSU students each spring. Asher House welcomes all to enjoy the rec­ reational facilities available in its stu­ dent center. 179 St. John’s St. John’s offers MSU and the East Lansing community a modern reli­ gious environment. The Student Cen­ ter sponsors weekend retreats inviting students to come along for a living­ learning experience. The Center also has musical get-togethers and offers various discussion-encounter groups focusing on a number of topics of in­ terest. For convenience sake, St. John’s has a branch center, located on Hagadorn, for students on east cam­ pus. The Center’s doors are open to all and they invite people to drop in to meet the staff and make some friends. m fill * 1 - 1 1 w: PP5 a.,..,,......... ga'iJH mMigi ¡¡¡¡Bli Mi n mil PAC Lecture-Concert Series The Performing Arts Company pre­ sents a series of plays each year for the viewing public. Wholly com­ prised of students, PAC’s widely di­ versified productions are designed to please each individual’s taste. Rang­ ing from tragedy and realism, the Per­ forming Arts Company excels in this creative endeavor. Lending a helping hand for most of PAC’s performances and Lecture- Concert are people who serve as ush­ ers. A large portion of the ushers are undergraduate students who enjoy the various feature films and speakers offered through the university. Cheerleaders MSU cheerleaders undergo rigor­ ous practices to keep in peak condi­ tion for every game. But how are the cheerleaders cho­ sen in the first place? Anyone can compete in the spring tryouts held for eight weeks. After that period of time, judges from many schools are asked to evaluate each performer. The top six are regular cheerleaders and two al­ ternates are also chosen. Cheerleaders: A. Ammismaki, J. Banks, C. Brown, A. Burgess, J. DeBarr, J. Drader, J. Krause, C. Malthaner, J. McCabe, J. Morlock, J. Olds, S. Simons, K. Tiplady, R. Turkus. Pi Tau Sigma: J. Wilson, Pres., R. Buckley, A. Goodier, V. Jakas, R. Jorgensen, D. Reid, E. Sandell, D. Taggart, S. Tissue. Not Pictured: D. Albrechtsen, D. Braisted, B. Brogan, J. Bush, G. Copenhauer, R. Guthrie, S. Miner, R. Tanner, R. Telese. S. VanWieren, R. Vujovich. Pi Tau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma is an honorary fra­ ternity for mechanical engineers. Members are chosen from the top 25 % in their field. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is “to recognize those students that have achieved highly in Mechani­ cal Engineering at MSU. Members are recruited from high school stu­ dents and freshmen. SSS rijHMWEKSilteWS ®89S! roHWtffl ’. 1 ' .-, ; ■■■ ■ .;• '«'j.'.-’saBi * ' " *V ■ - “ ■; pass -aw* ' '- __ “J * 9ij»B MSB# sssctsB^' jgBi IHli’ " ■ 'i.‘. -‘I k;k ■ g» j - (■ ■ : _____ ____ïsihô BHI SMSM issa • -ici-' «*■’ : * ' • I1Ü ; IN -''“3 ■ - * ;■ -■ a;:^; 'x x SMI Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is the only national organization that honors outstanding students in all branches of engineer­ ing. Out of 150 chapters comprising Tau Beta Pi nationally, Michigan State is distinguished as having the second chapter founded. Rangers I: J. Baker, S. Battdorff, J. Bierwirth, G. Black, P. Bradford, C. Brown, J. Carr, J. Comps, S. David, R. Hartline, J. Herron, B. Hoxie, D. Lundberg, N. Mooers, M. Mulvaney, K. Nelson, J. Nothstine, R. Schamper, J. Si­ mons, B. Sweeney, Advisor, Capt. Porter. RANGER RD Rangers I Hanger I is an elite organization af­ filiated with Army ROTC. The unit is composed of Army and Air Force ROTC Cadets, Marine P.L.C., and civilians. The varied training provides instruction in survival, first aid, self- defense, mountaineering, small unit tactics, and other specialized skills. Their spirit, enthusiasm, and dedica­ tion has made Ranger I Honor Com­ pany for the last four consecutive years. Truly Rangers lead the way. 183 Men’s Athletic Department Cross Country F ootball Hockey Tennis Basketball Track iii|iiii illuminili Lacrosse Baseball Wrestling m Women’s Athletics Women’s athletics is enjoying suc­ cess during its second year with var­ sity status. Under the directorship of Dr. Nell Jackson, women’s athletics is comprised of nine sports. Women are competitive in softball, basketball, tennis, track, gymnastics, swimming, golf, field hockey, and volleyball. Considered one of the top schools in this field, MSU’s women’s athletics department is a forerunner in the de­ velopment of women’s sports. COMMUNICATIONS Project Grapevine Project Grapevine has been a registered student organization of student activities at Michigan State University since September, 1969. They have sup­ ported many minority student projects in assisting with technical help and encouragement in students involved in mass communication. Projects are de­ veloped by students in the areas of mass media such as: news publications, television, and radio. In 1973 Project Grapevine established a co-project in radio with a local radio station — giving students an op­ portunity to work in the electronic media. BLACK POWER •iv,. t, •• ■ ....- 188 Project Grapevine: J. Ballard, W. Heron, T. Landecker, A. Shelton, G. White, D. Whorf, J. Woods. The State News The State News, a student-operated campus newspaper, is printed five days a week and also provides an ad-J ditional welcome week issue. The State News keeps students and faculty aware of local, state and na­ tional news plus an array of features, editorials and advertisements. A nationally recognized publica­ tion, The State News is a four time winner of the Pacemaker Award for excellence in a college publication. 190 j§ w The State News has approximately 60 members in the edi­ torial department. Eight student editors control the flow of news through campus, city, copy desk, national wire serv­ ices, photography and sports. Student editors also comprise the editorial board, which guides the editorial policies of The State News. Additional freelance writers and photogra­ phers are used extensively to cover daily events. The State News operates as an independent corporation and has an eight member board of directors. As overseer of newspaper operations, the board also appoints the student advertising manager, editor-in-chief and general manager. Happiness is helping, and that’s what Michigan State’s Volunteer Bureau is all about. The Volunteer Bureau is an organiza­ tion that works together with students to provide assistance to area residents. They are involved in national projects such as Headstart, Big Brother and Big Sister, just to mention a few. They have initiated various local pro­ jects involving young and old along with those who have financial difficulties. Volunteers are carefully screened and undergo a vigorous orientation program before gaining actual field experience. Volunteer Bureau Vé/ordfe* v« t>ii> Mini and heart! Sports Michigan State University has long been known as a football school. But during the past couple of years, hockey has taken a firm hold on campus. Probably the only drawback in the entire hockey program was the arena — ancient Demonstration Hall. But a welcome addition to the MSU athletic complex has changed all of that. South of old Dem. Hall and south of that famil iar group of pine trees, a new ice arena is taking shape, and will be completed in June of 1974. Executive Vice-President Jack Breslin, former Athletic Director Biggie Munn and present AD Burt Smith were major factors in building the $4.5 million facility, which is to be named Munn Arena. And Amo Bessone, hockey coach at MSU for 23 seasons, played no small part in bringing big-time col­ lege hockey to State. Bessone arrived in 1950, just in time to move the team from an outdoor rink to a newly installed surface in the Dem. Hall, which was built in 1928 and had been used for military drills, boxing matches and basketball games. It was, according to Bes-I sone, “an adequate facility at that time, and one of the very few indoor rinks.” And so for the next 23 seasons, fans jammed their way into an arena which afforded an obstructed view of play from every location. The players were even forced to use the lockerroom facilities at Jenison Fieldhouse. It was painfully obvious that a new facility was desperately needed. In 1966 the Spartans won the NCAA Hockey Championship and the push for a new arena was on. “We were close to getting a new one several years after the championship, but it got post­ poned, Bessone said. But finally® after years of effort by Munn, Smith and Breslin, among others, funds were allocated for construction, which began in Spring, 1973. “We set aside the money from student football tickets and we had some mon­ ey for major improvements,” said Smith. So no longer will fans have to stand to see the action, no longer will players have to dress a block away. The new arena will seat 7,000 people, and this time, students will get a high priority on tickets. In Dem. Hall, many reserved seats were gobbled up early by alumni, townspeople, etc., while most stu­ dents sat in the rows farther back. It is very possible that the 7,000 seats will not be enough for the hockey-hungry fans of Michigan State University, but it will be an arena comparable to almost any in the country, which a top-notch hockey team deserves. A showcase, yes; a palace, no. But the new ice arena is a tribute to those adminis­ trators who pushed for it, and more importantly to Amo Bes­ sone and his exciting team, which captivated a large audience before, and will capture an even larger one in the future. New Ice Arena for MSU — at Last! Opposite Page, Top: Spartan fans stand during play in order to catch the action. Above Left: Coach Amo Bessone shouts instructions to his players. Above Right: Munn Arena nears completion. Far Left: Full length view of ancient Dem. Hall. Left: In a typical scene, MSU players raise their sticks after scoring on Notre Dame. Football Team Starts Anew When assistant Denny Stolz took over as head football coach at MSU, he knew exactly what he was getting into. After all, his predecessors were Biggie Munn and Duffy Daugherty, and all they did was compile the 13th best winning percentage in the nation since 1948. But Stolz also knew that the football program had been in a state of decay under Duffy since 1967. To change things, he quickly junked the Wishbone offense, put new uni­ forms on the players — including white shoes — and hired a virtually new coaching staff. The new system, combined with the toughest schedule in the nation, made State an unknown entity for the first time in over 20 years. Would Stolz pull a Schembechler and win right away? Obviously not, and Denny knew that long before the opening game. “We have very few skilled football players,” was his opening remark to writers at Press Day, which was held in late August. He may have been right, but there were enough solid ballplayers to pull out a 5-6 overall record, and the Big Ten mark of 4-4 was good enough for a three-way tie for fourth. Quite re­ spectable considering the rash of inju­ ries and a woefully inexperienced offense. 200 Opposite Page, Top: Tailback David E. Brown dis­ plays his classic running form against Indiana. Opposite Page, Middle: The hole opens up wide for Brown against Wisconsin. Opposite Page, Bottom: Defensive back Bruce Harms looks like he is ready to put the tag on Michigan’s sliding Gordon Bell. Left: Co-Captain Mike Holt directs lineman Greg Croxton on a downfield block against UCLA. Below: Sophomore Tyrone Wilson plunges for a touch­ down against powerhouse UCLA. Bottom: Quarterback Charlie Baggett rolls right against U-M. Above: Greg Schuam, Otto Smith and Pat McClowry (Left to Right) chase Indiana halfback Ken Star­ ling. Right: Linebacker Ray Nester — State’s leading tackier — prepares for a solo job on Dennis Cremeens of Indiana. Opposite Page, Top: Mike Holt flips ball after scoring against Indiana. Opposite Page, Bottom: All-American safety Bill Simpson gets punt away against Illinois. Spartans Play Close Games — But Lose MSU opened the two road games and got a split. North­ western rallied from a 10-7 deficit in the season’s inaugural game and downed the “new look’’ Spartans 14-10 — the same score by which Daugherty lost his first game after tak­ ing over from Munn. But the next Saturday was different. A regional television audience saw Quarterback Charlie Bag- get engineer a last minute touchdown drive which gave Stolz his first win as head man. The rally — capped by tail­ back Tyrone Wilson’s scoring plunge with 33 seconds left — erased an 8-7 Syracuse lead and made the final 14-8. But highly regarded UCLA was slated to open State’s home schedule, and open it they did. A second quarter scor­ ing blitz obliterated a brief MSU lead, and only a dazzling 95-yard kickoff return by Co-Captain Mike Holt made the score respectable, as the Bruins returned west with a 34-21 triumph. A trip to South Bend for a date with powerhouse Notre Dame loomed directly ahead, and no doubt many people thought that the Irish would scatter Spartan heads far and wide. But Notre Dame — eventual national champions — had to hang on for dear life in a tight 14-10 victory. Line­ backer Ray Nester returned an interception for a score, and combined with his other stellar efforts, earned UPI Midwest Lineman of the Week honors. After playing so well on the road, MSU seemed destined to pull off the one big upset that Stolz and his team so des­ perately wanted. What better time than against archrival Michigan? But a partisan Spartan Stadium crowd watched State get sunk in a torrential rain, 31-0. The execution, which had been increasingly solid, broke down completely and the game was riever in doubt. Then Illinois, a surprising contender in the Big Ten came to town, and, yawn . . . left with a 6-3 win in a mini-field goal contest (baseball anyone?). Dirk Kryt, the soccer-style kick­ er from the Netherlands, was responsible for the lone Spar­ tan score. Th e overall record now stood at a less than mediocre 1-5. But a closer look shows that three opposing teams were ranked in the top ten, and that the other losses were by a to­ tal of seven points. MSU was about to embark on the second half of the year, but also about to embark on the long road back to football respectability. Purdue — which has always had trouble with the Big Green Machine — had the dubious honor of hosting the “rebirth” of Michigan State football. Baggett ripped off a long touchdown run, and despite having another called back, was named UPI Midwest Back of the Week. But the victory was made possible by the defense,«which was impeccable. Top: Denny Stolz shares the jubi­ lation of his players after State beat Purdue on the road. Right: Mike Jones looks for some running room after hauling down a long pass from quarterback Tyrone Willingham. Below: MSU pursues Archie Griffing of Ohio State, the Big Ten’s MVP. Opposite Page, Left: Leading scorer Dirk Kryt boots another field goal. Opposite Page, Right: The Spartan defense, a stalwart unit all season, asserts itself against the Hoosiers. 204 Gridders Resurge to Win Four Out of Last Five The resurgence continued with a convincing 21-0 whitewash of Wiscon­ sin at home, but the win was costly. Baggett was lost for the season with a knee injury, as were offensive line­ men Phil Smolinski and Charlie Ane. 5’8” Tvrone Willingham — who had been QB for only one play previously — stepped in for Baggett in the sec­ ond quarter and directed a potent of­ fensive attack which featured State’s first scoring pass of the season, a shorty to David E. Brown. In fact, “Indiana’’ tallied all three MSU touchdowns. Eventual Rose Bowl champ Ohio State was next, and the Bucks were rude hosts to the Spartans, trouncing them 35-0. But respectability was still the goal, and State finished the season with a home victory over Indiana, 10-9, and a road win against hapless Iowa, 15-6. The 1973 team had some highlights statistically. Defensive backfield coach Sherm Lewis saw his secondary finish second nationally against the pass, and his safety Bill Simpson made All-America. Other defensive stand­ outs were strong safety Paul Hayner, linemen John Shinsky, Jim Taubert, and Mike Duda, and linebackers Ray Nester and Terry McClowry. The offense — made up of many freshmen and sophomores — was in­ consistent, but still has its bright spots, Field goal kicker Krvt led the team in scoring with 38 points. But the run­ ning game was under a new system, and this, coupled wiith crippling inju­ ries, didn’t function well until the last portion of the season. The foundation has been laid. It is now up to Stolz and his staff to build the program. 205 Lindsay Leads Harriers Despite only one letterman’s return to the MSU Cross Country squad, the Harriers polished off a fine 1973 season with a primarily freshmen team. Coach Jim Gibbard, an MSU alumnus and former track­ man himself, predicted a finish among the top five Big Ten teams and, indeed, the Spartans nabbed an honorable fifth place at the moderately flat University of Illinois 6-mile course in the conference meet. Sophomore letterman Fred Teddy placed 13th with a 29:43 time, and outstanding fresh­ man Herb Lindsay took 17th place at 29:48. The meet’s top finisher, 111 inois freshman Craig Virgin, clocked a 28:30.8 time on his home course. Indiana took first place overall in the Big Ten with 49 total points, compared to MSU’s 108 points at fifth. In the dual meets, Michigan State mustered a commend­ able two wins against OSU and Notre Dame while losing th eir other five meets to the more experienced teams. But the Spartans plan a running rebound next season with an all­ returning team. In the simultaneous NCAA District LV and Central Colle­ giate Championship Meets, MSU tallied fourth place with 165 points and third with 96 points, respectfully. The top Spartan finisher was Lindsay with a 30:14 time, good for 17th in NCAA and 11th in CCC. Teddy followed at 19th place in NCAA, 13th in CCC with a 30:22 time. Because of a recent athletic ruling that specifies MSU’s harriers must place in the top three to compete in the NCAA finals, the fourth-ranking team rather regretfully stayed home — in preparation for next year’s finals, no doubt. Opposite Page, Left: Herb Lindsay strides to a top finish. Opposite Page, Right: Harriers take marks. Top Left: Spartans huddle before the in­ vitational meet. Left: Fred Teddy barely takes lead. Above: MSU’s Tom Sherman runs astride a U-M opponent. 207 Fair Season for Booters The Michigan State soccer team fell short of a suc­ cessful 1973 record, tallying a 4-3-3 mark in the sport’s 1/th varsity season. Though five lettermen returned, the booters downfall was understandable however, as they operated without any scholarships, independent of any league, and on a highly limited budget. Work­ ing against these negative forces as well as their fully- funded competition, the Spartans booted fairly well though far from ideal. The Spartans started well with four consecutive vic­ tories which temporarily boosted hopes for an NCAA playoff berth, but three ties and three losses grounded them. Veteran netminder Dave Goldman was elected All- Midwest Goalie and again Most Valuable player. The key to the defense, Goldman allowed only 13 goals and impressively shut out four opponents in his final Spar­ tan season. Top Scorer was Sophomore Mike Kenney, son of former soccer coach and current assistant athlet­ ic director Gene Kenney, who had 7 goals and 3 assists. Freshman Mark Karrer finished second, tallying three of each. Only the second coach in Spartan soccer history, Payton Fuller lets no disappointing season mar future plans for his alumnus team, which boosted him to star­ dom in the 60 s. The native Jamaican has set new strat­ egies for his ’74 men. * X Opposite Pagfej Left: Al Robbins attempts block. Opposite Page, Right: Phil Bertelson (19) lurches to boot away from opponent. Center: Brad Randell boots into opening. Left: A mid-air mash between Jim D’An- Igelo and opponent heists the ball while MSU’s Wade Riffe runs to the scene. Above: Jim Stelter, in stripes, kicks H up more yardage for State. Desire, Determination Pay Off for MSU Women In the Fall portion of their split season, Coach Mary Fossum and her Spartan golfers captured four of five tournaments played in grandiose fashion. The highlight of the season came at the Midwest Regional Tournament held at Central Michigan University. Manono Beamer was the medalist while outstand­ ing performances were given by newcomer June Oldman, Car­ ol Peterson, Cindy Vollmer and Sue Najduc. While using mostly first year players, the volleyball team, coached by Karen Peterson, showed enthusiasm and improve­ ment in achieving a 7-11 season record. Becky Dickieson, Jody Manore and Mary Beth Wysocki deserve an extra round of ap­ plause in rallying morale during the recently-formed team’s difficult season. Mikki Baile’s field hockey team lost only one of its seven well-fought games, winning two and tying four. The team also showed well at the Waterloo Field Hockey Invitational and the College Weekend held at Sauk Valley, 111. Leading scorers for the Spartans were Sandy Hudson, Joey Spano and Mary Scheu- rer. Co-Captains Polly Ayers and Jan Parker did an outstanding job in leading their hardworking team. The Michigan State basketball team played unimpressively during the nonconference portion of its schedule, but recovered in January to be a con­ tender in the Big Ten race for the first time in years. The 5-4 record com­ piled against non-Big Ten schools left State on the outside looking in as the pennant chase started in January . But after blowing an 18 point lead at Purdue and losing 77-75 on a Boil­ ermaker basket with five seconds left, the potential that this Spartan team had all season came to the fore. Led by vastly-improved center Lindsay Hairston, State rolled past Ohio State and Illinois before travel­ ing to Ann Arbor to meet the Universi­ ty of Michigan. In a great perform­ ance of run-and-shoot basketball, the Wolverines scored at the buzzer to pull out a tight 84-82 triumph. 21M Opposite Page, Top: Mike Robinson uses his unique jump shot to can two more. Opposite Page, Bottom: Terry Furlow breaks in unmolested for an easy two-pointer. Left: Bill Glover on the move against Notre Dame. Lower Left: Furlow sinks a neat reverse lay-up. Below: Bill Glover twists and turns on his favorite drive for another basket. But the team showed its champion­ ship caliber shortly thereafter by han­ dling Iowa 95-86. The suddenly tough got tougher. Playing at Minnesota before a regional TV audience, MSU eked out a 67-66 win, overcoming a 10 point deficit enroute. The Spartans powered their way past the Illini again, 93-82, and, ac­ cording to Coach Gus Ganakas, set up the “biggest basketball weekend in our history.’’ All-American guard Mike Robin­ son, who had another super season, nailed a 20-foot jumper at the buzzer to avenge the earlier loss to Purdue| 76-74. The conference race was really on now, but Notre Dame loomed ahead as a chance for State to gain national recognition. The Irish — ranked two nationally — scored with two seconds remaining to overcome one of the greatest MSU efforts ever, 91-89, before a sellout crowd in Jenison. Robinson sprained his ankle in practice, and State was forced to go into overtime in Columbus before beating Ohio State for the second time by a score of 75-67. Terry Furlow picked up the scoring, slack as he tossed in 26 points. Then the Big Ten title hopes faded as the Minnesota Gophers came to East Lansing and stalled their way to a 56-50 win. The team wasn’t playing well at alt,: and against Northwestern the next Saturday, MSU trailed by 10 wi th le ss than five minutes to go. But Robinson came to the rescue with a th ree-point play at the end for a 73-70 victory. League-leading Indiana was next. State went to Bloomington and im­ pressed a lot of people, but left with another loss, this time by a score of 91-85. Wisconsin added insult to inju­ ry with an 87-80 conquest, and all that remained for Michigan State was the spoiler role in the season’s last game against Michigan at home. Opposite Page, Far Left: Freshman Edgar Wil­ son connects after one of his patented steals. Opposite Page, Top: Robinson in perfect form against Illinois. Opposite Page, Bottom: Lindsay Hairston proves he is the best Big Ten center as he shoots over Purdue’s John Garrett. Left: A not-so-fluid but very effective shooting style of Hairston baffles Eastern. Below: The winners celebrate with a TV in­ terview after Robinson beat Boilermakers at the buzzer. Robinson Ends Brilliant Career The last game of the season with Michigan proved to be disastrous. Entertaining slim hopes of an NIT Tournament bid, the Spartans were flattened to the tune of 103-87. By winning, the aroused Wolverines gained ,a first place Big Ten tie with Indiana. Robinson put on a brilliant second- half shooting performance and wound up with 30 points, but couldn’t match U-M’s Campy Russell, who had 36. Robby finished with 1,718 career points, far and away an MSU record. Hairston led the Big Ten in re­ bounding, but State finished just 8-6 in the conference after contending much of the way. The overall record of 13-11 matched the performance of the last two seasons, although this team was the most exciting in years. 216 Opposite Page, Top Left: Robinson goes up for a tricky layup. Opposite Page, Top Right: Edgar Wilson (Left) and Tom McGill (Right) fight Buckeyes for the ball. Opposite Page, Bottom: The jumper which brought many moments of pleasure to Spartan fans means two more for Robinson. Left: Pete Davis drives on John Shumate of Notre Dame for a crucial basket. Below Left: Lindsay Hairston (Left)and Brian Breslin (Right) struggle for possession against Northwestern. Below: Not as graceful as usual, but just as effective. Mighty Mike gets the job done. mm Above: Spartans and Irish square off, but MSU came out on top in the fight and both games. Below: The WCHA’s leading scorer, Steve Colp, stickhandles his way around Colorado College. Right: Norm Barnes in a familiar scene as he starts from behind MSU’s net and takes the puck down the ice to set up a play. Opposite Page, Left: Sensational freshman goalie Gary Carr makes one of the saves which marked him as possible future All-American. Opposite Page, Right: Tom Ross (12) and Mark Calder (16) raise sticks after scoring against Boston College in the Great Lakes fflournament. £*&***«&* MSU leers Shatter Many Records Enroute to Home Playoff Berth MSU s hockey season started in November, and when the schedule was completed in early March, the Spartans had earned a playoff berth at home against Wisconsin bv virtue of their 15-12-1 WCHA record. The overall mark of 21-12-1 clearly shows the superior competition the team waded through in the WGHA to get as., far as it did. Excitement filled the entire season, but so did injuries, and Coach Amo Bessone had to constantly juggle lines in order to come up with the right combinations. Sellout after sellout crammed their way into the Ice Arena, and most of the time the fans went away pleased. Home ice sweeps over Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Michigan, North Dako­ ta, Minnesota-Duluth and Western Ontario proved that MSU could put things together when on familiar ice. On the road the team played well, too, taking six out of nine during a three-week stay in Colorado. The Great Lakes Tournament held at De­ troit’s Olympia Stadium was good for another trophy, as State beat host Michigan Tech in the final. Team and individual records fell at an astound­ ing rate. Sophomore Steve Colp broke his own single season scoring record as he notched 38 goals before the playoffs began. His 46 assiststmade him the league’s leading scorer this season. Fellow sophomores Tom Ross and Daryl Rice also contributed fantastic scoring totals, as did speedster John Sturges. "Secretary of Defense Norm Barnes was considered the best de­ fenseman in the country, and com­ bined record assists with sterling play all season long. MSU Wins to Advance to WCHA Semi-finals The first round of the two garne to­ tal goal WCHA playoffs was great. Dari Bolton, Daryl Rice, Tom Ross and Jeff Addley scored in the opener as MSU won 4-1 over Wisconsin, but the defense suffered when Norm Barnes was tossed out late in the game and was out for the series. The Badgers squared things at 5-5 in the second game before John Sturges took a pass from Ross in the slot with 1:31 left and put State on top. Steve Colp added an open net goal to make the final count 7-5, though Wis­ consin won the second game 4-3. Goalie Gary Carr was magnificent in both games, but particularly, in the second when he and a patchwork de­ fense held the 1973 national champs scoreless for the last 38 minutes. Amo’s Army qualified to play Mich­ igan Tech at Houghton to see who would go to the NCAA Championship at Boston. 220 ) Opposite Page, Top: Power play works against Wisconsin with some perfect positional hock­ ey. Opposite Page, Bottom: Goalie Gary Carr, defensemen Norm Barnes (Left) and Kelly Ca- haill (Right) stop North Dakota in the slot. Above: leers charge to gain possession of the little round black disc. Left: Tom RossTries to center puck for John Sturges, who battles Michigan Tech player in front of the goal. In typical never-say-die fashion, the underdog Spartans fought Tech right to the bitter end before succumbing 6-2 in the final game and losing the total goal series 12-10. It was a bitter pill to swallow after winning the first game 8-6 with a six goal third period. Ross tallied four goals in the series, including a first game hat trick which gave him 36. for the season. Colp scored three times to run his record- breaking goal total to 43. Outstanding senior defenseman Chris Murfev, Bol­ ton and Addley also scored in the se­ ries; which ended the season three goals short of Boston. But it was a young team which was able to extend number one Tech to the limit, and the 23-14-1 record is bound to be only the beginning of things to come for MSU’s fastest growing sport. Indoor Track Second in Big Ten Meet Paced by world record holder Mar­ shall Dill, Michigan State s indoor track team completed another banner season, and qualified a substantial number of performers for the NCAA Championship Meet to be held in Detroit’s Cobo Arena. The squad turned in commendable jobs in the University of Michigan Re­ lays, the Western Michigan Relays, and its own Michigan State Relays. Dill broke his own world record in the latter as he sprinted to a 29.3 clocking in the 300-yard dash to the delight of a large, enthusiastic crowd. U-M fell prey to the Spartans, 70-61, in the first dual meet of the year, and then State took on defending Big Ten champ Indiana in the final tune-up for the Big Ten Meet. The Hoosiers flexed their muscles to the tune of 88-42 despite sev­ eral outstanding individual perform­ ances bv MSU. Opposite Page: Marshall Dill crosses finish line as anchorman on mile relay. Left: High jumper Ralph Simpson shows fine form in his specialty. Lower Left: Spartan long jumper in mid-flight. Lower Right: It’s up and over for pole- vaulter Tom Wilson. Above: Bill Nance sprints into the lead as he runs his leg for the Spartans as part of the mile relay team which set an American record. Above Right: Steve Kemp stretches for distance in the long jump. Right: 1,000-yard man Dane Fort­ ney is well in front during Mich­ igan State relays. Far Right: Hurdlers practice hard. Spartans Gear for NCAA Finals The difference was clear. Indiana employed a vast amount of depth in col­ lecting their total while State was forced to rely on individual talent. It was a sign of what was to come in the Big Ten meet. This year the'event Was held in Jenison Fieldhouse before thousands of track fans from all.over. The event, Big Ten’s 64th annual, held no surprises as the Hoosiers amassed 57 points, with MSU and Wisconsin tying for 2nd with 36 points each. As usual, the Spartans grabbed four first places but fell by the wayside to Indiana as the unbelievable depth allowed the Hoosiers to gain point after point. But, had Mike Holt not been disqualified in the 440- yard dash for running outside his lane, second place would have been in sole possession of the host school. In any case, the highlights of the event were accounted for by the Spartans. Probably the most sensational per­ formance of the entire meet came when the Spartan mile relay team consisting of Bill Nance, Bob Cassleman, Dill and Holt shattered the world indoor record with a winning time of 3:11.7. Dill then won his third straight 300-yard dash with a time of 30.2. Cassleman became the f irst runner ever to win four straight Big Ten indoor championships in his event, when he eas­ ily won the 600-yard run with a 1:10 clocking. Surprising Mike Hurd then won the 70-yard high hurdles in a record-tying time of 8.2 seconds. Dill, Cassleman, and the mile relay unit automatically qualified for the NCAA Meet. Dane Fortney in the 1,000 yard run, Stan Mavis in the mile, and hurdler Paul Zolynsky also finished with qualifying efforts. A high finish in the NCAA finale looks promising. Wrestlers Take Third in Conference The Spartan wrestling team sprang back to a top position at third place in the Big Ten, up from fifth last year. The grapplers chalked up twelve fantastic wins in the dual meets before archrival Michi­ gan downed the Spartans, 23-10. The competi­ tion was intense for the Spartans, pressured by hopes for a conference title in their remaining four meets. They breezed by OSU, 30-5, but Wisconsin barely defeated them with a surprising 18-16 score. Later, Iowa tied them but Iowa State marked their final loss, 21-12, for an overall dual meet record of 12-3-1. The grapplers placed seventh in the Mid­ land’s Tournament with 40 Vz points. In the Big Ten meet the Spartans grappled a proud third place with 86 points, following Iowa at first with 151, and Michigan at second with 127. Junior Pat Milkovich at 126 pounds took a Big Ten championship over Bob Suzuki of Iowa, 6-0. Milkovich was NCAA champ twice, missing last year due to injuries. He is hoping to regain his title in the upcoming nationals where he is headed. Jeff Zindel finished fifth place at 177, and Don Rodgers took fourth at 142 pounds; Scott Wickard roped third at 190, and Steve Rodro- quez was fifth in the 150. The Spartan wrestlers are not content with just third, and plan to clinch the title, definite­ ly, next season.. Divers Add Zest, Style MSU divers added stardom to the team with senior Mike Cook, junior Barry Van Amberg, and sophomore Dave Bugering. Cook marked 316.75 on the one-meter and 329.80 on the three-meter in his best performances. He won All-American honors last year on the one-meter board by placing tenth in the nationals. John Narcy coached his ninth diving season at MSU. As an undergraduate at If of M, Narcy captained the swim team to an NCAA team crown. He was named an All-American twice in his career after finishing third in the NCAA one- meter championships. ■ ' V\ „ SX ¡¡¡s Spirited Tankers Mark Good Season , ill M J1S1J1S The Spartan swim team marked a fair season with a 7-4 dual meet record as expected from last year’s 9-3 record even with a loss of four impor­ tant lettermen. A suprising fourth place in the Big Ten Relays held in Ann Arbor gave the Spartans temporary hope. But three consecutive losses to Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, and a later loss to mighty Indiana grounded the tankers’ hopes for top berth. The tankers clinched a good sixth place with 157 points in the Big Ten Meet held in Madison, Wisconsin. In the 100-yd. freestyle, sophomores Bruce Wright and Glenn Disoway placed third and eighth, respectively. Mark Paglia placed thirteenth in the 1,650-yd. freestyle. Mark Out- water finished at tenth and Paul Fetters at twelfth in the 200-yd. backstroke, while Ken Holmes and Tim Ranvaflcaptured fifth and twelfth places in the 200-yd. breaststroke for Michigan State. Head swimming coach Richard B. Fetters re­ turned for his fifth season. For seven years previ­ ously, he was assistant coach. Fetters is looking forward to assisting the U.S. swim team at the World Championships in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, in September. 229 Fencing Team Tallies Even 8-8 DualMeet Record The MSU fencers polished off a decent season with eight wins, eight losses and a fine fourth place in the Big Ten. Held at OSU on March 2, the Big Ten meet proved Spartan strength as they gathered 18 points. Illinois was top team with 31 points, followed by OSU at 26 and Wisconsin at 20 points. Senior Fred Royce dominated the Sàbre competition with a first-place championship after taking second in the event last year. The captain and double-lettermen Royce added to the F|!-point score in the Sabre, while the Epee totalled five and the Foil only two. Coach Schmitter’s 35th year was good. With an energetic team of half vet­ erans — half new comers, the Spartan gymnasts encountered a difficult sea­ son and tallied only a 2-10 record. The Spartans easily beat Eastern and Western Michigan Universities, but succumbed to ten teams who just marginally defeated them with scores such as MSU: 155.75 — Indiana: 157.25. Led by George Szypula in his 27th season as head coach, the gymnasts placed seventh out of eight teams in the Big Ten, but hope to gather strength for next year. Gymnasts Reach for Nationals Maintaining a high level of deter­ mination and a lot of hard work, the MSU women’s gymnastics team quali­ fied for the regional meet, and hope to be the first to go to the nationals as a team. Averaging 95 total points through out the season, the Spartans, coached by Barb McKenzie, took first place in five of their six meets. Their only loss was an outstanding performance against 3rd-ranked Indi­ ana State. MSU’s 95.40 cumulative points fell five short, however. Competing in all four events were highest-scoring individuals freshman Anne Weaver and junior Raeanne Miller (captain). Adding to the vast accumulation of points for the team were freshman Andrea Schwartz and junior Cathy Lynn Welsh. sSS ■' X ■ M. Cagers Enjoy Successful Year An outstanding record of 16-2 and a third place finish in theRtate has allowed MSU’s women’s basketball team to be invited to the regionals at Indiana State. Linda Stoick, Joey Spano, and Diane Phillips scored in double figures as State buried U-M in the opener, 73-35. The girls, coached by Mikki Baile, had spirit, drive, and total performance as they proved masters at the game. MSU piled up victories against Wayne State, Central Michigan, Eastern and Western Michigan. The Spartans surrendered their perfect record when they lost to Calvin, 44-41. MSU avenged the loss, 46-31, later in the season. Entering the state tournament with onlv one loss, the Spartans defeated Olivet 56-26 and Central 47-45, but lost a close battle with Western Michigan 51-55. 233 PFt The MSU women’s swimming team rode the crest of an impressive winning streak and captured the Big Ten title and Midwest Championship, and qualified for the nationals in mid-March. At the International Championship held in Ontario, MSU totaled 390 points, second only to defending champion Ari­ zona State w ith 441. MSU defended its Big Ten title at the meet held in Madison, Wis. Reigning national champion Jane Manchester con­ tinued to hold first place finishes in three-meter springboard diving, and freest) lers Jane Waldie, Lucy Johnson, Vicki Riebeling, Rebecca Lunsford, Ka­ thy Barrett and Dawn Jacobs all contrib­ uted to the Spartans 736 points. The Midwest Championships, held at Chicago, saw the Spartans tie a national record in the 200-yard freestyle relay with a 1:42.8 clocking. Cheryl Solomon set a new record for the Midwest in the 400-yard freestyle with a time of 3:49.7. Waldie left the meet as the highest- scoring individual and, w ith the help of her teammates, will try to challenge Ari­ zona State in the finals. an Bill 235 MSU Baseball Team Has Its Ups and Downs When you’re hot you’re hot — but when you re not you’re not. Such a phrase applies to the 1973 Michigan State baseball team, which started slowly, turned it around,Bbut then tailed off in a season best termed as “fair”. Minus Brad Van Pelt and Larry Ike, who signed pro contracts with a year of eligibility remaining, the Spartans lost the first four games of the Hurri­ cane Twin Tournament held in Miami. Although two of those defeats were out-and-out routs, the team came back to post a 5-1 record in the second phase of the event to cop the champi­ onship. The overall southern swing mark was 9-6. MSU rolled through the northern non-conference portion of the sched­ ule, and soared to the top of the Big Ten when the pennant race got underway. Doubleheader sweeps over Purdue and Iowa, sandwiched around splits with Illinois and eventual cham­ pion Minnesota left the Spartans with a league leading 6-2 record. i1$ Warn m § n H & 1 m. ^ ~ ■■m VS 5 h Opposite Page, Top: Catcher Baily Oliver picks off foul pop-up near the screen. Opposite Page, Bottom: John Rhode makes circus catch of foul just off first base. Left: Steve Cerez greets Jerry Sackman at home plate after the outfielder slug­ ged another home run. Below: Amos Hewitt lays down a sacrifice bunt. Bottom: Craig Gerard fakes a throw to Cerez, as Spartans have CMU runner in a pickle. ibbN * liiiSj ffgfjmb d an BBB8 I Stisll / / - mM/MUMm *&»**> ^~ |.., . ■....... . .. MM ■ ■ I . * »■mmaisa — ■ :1 iSsSl ll .m vs# WmM ■Si I I I «is ■ .— Tir) ; V* ■■■ ¡■MMI. t - “ " ‘ -!<■-: i. sns ‘ • i ' * ■ 1 mmSSmWm LvXV', r' y ' ‘^h> - - ~ . 1 IS& m ^ .v....«...*.. . .*&,.....\* . * \ '<**...* State Drops to Fourth in Big Ten State consistently continued to win over non-conference rivals, and at one point in the season had built up a highly commend­ able 23-10 record. Sadly enough, it was ar­ chrival University of Michigan which burst the Spartan’s bubble as the Wolver­ ines swept a home-and-home series. Now just 6-4 in the conference, skipper Danny Litwhiler commented, “We can’t count ourselves out yet. But we have to win all of them and need some luck to go with it.” To make a long story short, neither the luck nor all the wins were to surface for MSU, as the team won only three of its “must” battles. Thus the season’s end found State located in fourth place in the Big Ten with a 9-9 record, and a 27-20 ovcraii mark Infielder John Rhode led the hitting pa­ rade with a .316 average, followed by versa­ tile Bill Simpson, who swung his way to a .304 season. Steady performer Elliott Moore pitched his way to a fine 8-2 record to lead the club. Sophomore Duane Bickcl went rt-6 with an earned run average u. _ _, noo chancy was 4-2 with an amazing 1.71 ERA, but quite before the end of the season. Outdoor Track Team Takes Central Collegiate It was another highly successful season for Coach Fran Dittrich’s Michigan State outdoor track team, despite finishing only third in the Big Ten. Nationally renowned sophomore Marshall Dill, the world record holder in the 220-yard dash, was named the outstanding athlete at the Central Collegiate Confe rence Track and Field Championships# pacing the Spartans to a resounding first place finish. MSU’s 89 point total easily bet­ tered Western Kentucky’s 72. Indiana, the team which swept the Big Ten championship just a week earlier, fin­ ished a distant third much to the de­ light of Spartan followers. Rob Cool in the 3,000 steeplechase! Dill in the 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash, , and Bob Cassleman in the 440 intermediate hurdles all won first places to lead State to its convincing championship. |40 Opposite Page, Upper Left: Sprint star Marshall Dill breaks the tape in his customary # 1 position. Opposite Page, Upper Right: Del Gregory tries for another record- shattering leap. Opposite Page, Bottom: All-American Ken Popejoy and Olympic star Dave Wottle strain for the finish line. Left: High jumper Chris Villadsen just makes it over the bar safely. Lower Left: Unorthodox high jump specialist Ralph Simpson tries to flop over the bar. Lower Right: Popejoy and Wottle walk out the kinks after their popular mile-run. Right: Shotputter Marv Roberts readies himself for another throw. Below: The thrill of victory or the agony of defeat? Opposite Page, Center: Record-setting miler Ken Popejoy gets the congratula­ tions of asst, coach, Jim Gibbard. Opposite Page, Bottom: Rob Cool strains to beat out Indiana runner. Popejoy Finishes Great Career As MSU Miler The Spartans then finished elev­ enth in the NCAA meet, led again by Dill;, who captured the 220. Cas- sleman continued to place consistently, taking third place in the 440 intermediate hurdles. But the biggest story of the year had to be little Ken Popejoy, who finished only fifth in the NCAA mile run. But Ken’s time was a fine 3:58.5. However, he ran in a field which included eight sub-four min­ ute milers! As a matter of fact, Pope ran five consecutive sub-four min­ ute miles during the season, putting him head and shoulders above any other miler in Michigan State’s il­ lustrious track history. Golfers Show Promise for Future Michigan State fielded an extreme­ ly young golf team during the 1973 season, and achieved moderate suc­ cess, finishing fifth in the Big Ten match, and placing respectably in the various invitational tournaments. The Spartans best tourney finish came in their own Spartan Invitation­ al, as they finished second. MSU had to be disappointed, however, as the team had been defending champions. Freshman Steve Cole posted a fine average of 75.7 to take honors for State. The next three lowest season averages were all compiled by so pho- mores, with Mark Timyan’s 76.5 the best. The prospects look good for Coach Bruce Fossum’s team in the future, due to an abundance of returning talent. Ipililll»■¡■I Netters Paced by Rick Vetter Coach Stan Drobac’s tennis charges achieved some success during the 1973 campaign! finishing with an 8-4 dual match record and sixth place in the Big Ten competition. These figures, plus the 5-4 Big Ten dual record, were all im­ provements over the 1972 season. Senior Rick Vetter contributed greatly to the Spartan’s fortunes. “Rick is a tal­ ented young man who knows all angles of the game,’’ according to Drobac, and his 11-1 record as # 1 man on the heels of a 9-4 junior year certainly bear this out. Vetter advanced to the semi-finals in the Big Ten match. Junior college transfer Brian Smith was 10-2 playing the #5 position for runner-up honors in singles play. Dave Williams — the only other senior on the squad — combined with Joe Fodell and Smith at various times to come up with a 9-3 doubles record, best on the team. I Washington And Hebert Lead MSU Lacrosse Lacrosse, Michigan State’s newest varsity sport, didn’t fare too well in competition during the 1973 season. The squad finished 2-8 in the tough Midwest Lacrosse Association, and 3- 9 overall. All-time leading scorer and Mid­ west star Val Washington led the team in goals with 20, and combined two assists for 22 total points. Fellow ju­ nior Tom Hardenburgh was second in both goals and assists, but led in total scoring with 26 points. Most Improved Player Steve Urbin placed third with 13 goals and 10 assists for 23 points. Goalie Ron Hebert made a record- shattering 251 saves to rank near the top among the country’s netminders. With Hebert’s return, along with the top scoring triolMSU’s chances of future success look good. 246 Opposite Page, Upper Left: Michigan State swarms around goal in order to set up a play. Opposite Page, Lower Right: Don Schulz races downfield toward opposition’s goal. Left: Tom Hardenburgh raises arms after popping in an­ other goal. Bottom Left: Mike Richard contests Irish for possession. Bottom Right: Hank Cashen beats Denison stickman down the field to help set up a scoring opportunity for the Spartans. Top Left: While winning six matches and losing none, MSU’s women’s tennis team also brought home the Big Ten title from Madison, Wis. Top Right: New volleyball coach Karen Peterson. Lower Left: The women's softball team placed 11th in the College World Series, and also had a finfc season record of 11 wins, five losses, and a tie. Lower Right: Bonnie Lauer led the Spartans to victory in the Midwest Collegiate Tournament, and captured the national competition herself in Massachusetts. Opposite Page, Upper Left: Field hockey and lacrosse coach Mikki Baile. Opposite Page, Upper Right: New athletic director, Nell Jackson. Opposite Page, Lower Left: New golf coach, Mary Fossum. Opposite Page, Lower Right: First women’s athletic direc­ tor, Carol Davis. Women’s Sports Growing: Teams Are Rising to Summit Long noted for its liberalism toward women s athletics, MSU has become the first Big Ten school to absorb women’s intercollegiate sports into its athletic department. Although the 1973 budget of $90,000 couldn’t match the men’s budget, it was much more than the $3,000 budgeted in 1971. Carol Davis, first woman representative in the athletic dept., has resumed her teaching duties, and was succeeded in fall of last year by Dr. Nell Jackson, Assoc. Prof, of physi­ cal education at the University of Illinois. Ms. Jackson’s staff has added three coaches, Elaine Hat­ ton in tennis, Marf Fossum in golf, and Karen Peterson in volleyball. With an increased budget and scholarship possi­ bilities, this is onlv the beginning of big things. Participation rockets at IM’s During 1972-73, intramural sports reached an all-time peak at Michigan State. Total participations rose to over 650,000 between the Men’s and Women’s IM buildings. In other words, over 650, 000 times during the year, a student “dropped in” at the IM’s to participate in an activity. One must also consider the various IM organized leagues, in which men and women fill the rosters of a staggering number of team entries. But beyond the more popular league sports such as football, basketball, and softball, a vast array of other sports was offered. Included in these were paddle- ball, jogging, pingpong, squash, hand­ ball, fencing, swimming, tennis, wres­ tling, karate, judo, volleyball;, the list is endless. There is little doubt that for much of th e school year, the IM’s are the most popular buildings on campus. Season Records, 1973-74 BASKETBALL Big Ten 8 -0 Central Michigan South Carolina Eastern Michigan Northern Michigan Western Michigan Toledo Detroit Boston College 7S Ittl® 91 91 8.5 Hi Hi Hi ¡tPlH 1 Ink ( Toss 75 83- 90 Purdue Ohio State Illinois,/ Opp. 70 05 70 79 78 91 85 7T ■ ; 75 . 182 MSI S2 95 87 95 76 89 M ichigan low a Illinois Purdue Noire Dame 'liRSlSs®Ohio State 50 9 SiililSIINoi lliw estern 85 ■ ' 80 87 Indiana Wisconsin Michigan swimming Eastern Michiganpp Big Ten Relays-East ||pprtliw;estieidi8:Vo:P Purdue ■ 1pw%||i||eSSp||3|j|f - Indiana Ohio State f§§.. Mmnesota Big Pen %4dit Pfp! 72 d&Ne bmI 35 sjiiiiii 76 74 86 28 68 92 i i 6lh ■f{#p|>7 • TI&I lilts 61 m u ssiis 17 19 17 95 55 ISHi ^ 46 157 WRESTLING MSU cliiii Ohio 20 r; 7th 33 21 18 26 E:N7LdlnghSS Pittsburgh Midi,me!' Tournament ■ lndignaNT NN7.::'N:iP Oklahoma State S§Mwin®itaA ÄIÜI :$ip8 Southern Illinois Illinois Purdue WhL**. 1,8 OkBihdrpirfta H) Michigan N, -vd' "PO' 1 ■iyljlipHS f af||||§p8|5| Wisconsin Iowa I ()w5MSLde*;7 ;v' Big Ten M-^dL ■ 16 12 3rd Opp I2,;-N 16 2 Hi - 5 10 15 jjjjlp 5 2 12 10 23 5 18 SSeS> 21 86 opr 81 86 66 82 74 91 67 56 70 91 87 103 156 msi; 2 12 3 9 5 ,9 LACROSSE 'a Big Ten |$-2:)||||l|i mil Oberlin Ashland Illinois Ohio Wesleyan Mu higan lllll 7 14 1 I 15 Bowling GreenHr® 7 Ohio State 11 Notre Dame j' llllli? if ||f|§|il§i|n.VV; ’,/ -V AN’K®iybh- P-P3; aBBSnf • .pfenis7 m mbbm g i in ; «— 4th Big Ten MSI. 4 17 OPP 23 10 6 13 ! Wayne State Windsor illsMilwaukee Tech 11 1 n-State 9 ;Ü®®S;Y ■; ; T:":yÜíSil15 fmÊtSËÈSà12 20 Chicago 17 ï^ilf^ip?r;:yyy: y: y;y.;'y10 14 19 ■-Minnesota Wisconsin 11 16 WIÊglM 1th Wisconsin-Parkside Ohio State OPP. MSU 15 12 .9 18 TO"'/ >Notre Dame T 7 #y’.’:Cleveland State Sili: Indiana T2:v’; Illinois-Chicago Circleills Detroit Y." Big T en M eet 13 14 HOCKEY WCHA (15-12-1 ) MSU 6 4 8 West. Ontario West. Ontario Notre Dame YCl::-Notre Dame 6 7 3 3 6 2 7 Michigan Michigan Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Wisconsin Air Fórce ïTÉyY:Air Force 5 4 7 5 12 5 5 Colorado College Colorado College Denver Denver Boston College Michigan Tech Wisconsin 257 MSI. 7 TfâÈïfy? ¡lS||t8 3 5 5 Ü7-YY 6 6 4 IIìyIì 3 . T * 4 3 9 7 5 4 4 6 4 3 7 6 Wisconsin i¡¡ÍII|lColorado College Colorado College Minnesota Minnesota North Dakota North Dakota Michigan Tech Michigan Tech Notre Dame Notre Dame Minnesota-Duluth Minnesota-Duluth Michigan Michigan iljipl Wisconsin ; Wisconsin ’:3Ì 8 2 Michigan Tech Michigan Tech 6 3 4 .16 5 6 9 OPP. 6 5 4 6 4 , /5~' Ss?#:; ; 8 8 2 " 2 1 2 : 3 1 ili®! 6 6 y y&s&BÊfri Sï^&a 3$;#, v$. AARON, Laurie; East Lansing B.S., Zoology ABBOT, Linda; Detroit B.A., Foods & Nutrition ABBOT, Lvnette; Mason B.S., Nursing ABOHASSAN, Atalla; East Lan M.S., Forestry ABRAHAM, Spencer; East Lan; B.A., Political'Science ACKERMAN, Aileen; Portage B.A., Spanish ADAMS, Arlene; Wyandotte B.S., Retailing ADAMS, Bernard; Detroit B.A., TV — Radio ADAMS, Brenda; Inkster B.A., Child Psychology ADAMS, Michael; East Lansing B.S., Criminal Justice ADDISON, Rainell; Lansing B.A., Social Work AGERSTRAND, Karen; Muskeg B.A., History Education AHLMAN, Lauri M.; Newberry B.S., Social Science, MDP AIMAR, Jeff; Southfield B.S., Electrical Engineering ALAGIA, Lunice; Battle Creek B.S., Psychology ALBASSAM, Ibtissam; Tunisia Ph.D., Education ALBERT, Susan; Mt. Clemens B.A., Social Work ALBERTSEN, Holly; Farmings B.S., Dietetics ALBRECHT, Terrance; Grosse Pointe B.A., Communication Arts ALDRICH, Judith; Southfield B.M., Choral Music Education ALDRIDGE, Todd; Snyder, N.Y. B.A., Humanities ALFONSI, Joanne; Dearborn Hgts. B.A., Communications ALHAMEDI, Salim M.; East Lansing M.S., Education ALLEN, Elaine; Saginaw B.A., English 'ALLEN, Mark; Kalamazoo B.A., Advertising ALLEN, Yvonne; Detroit B.A., Audiology & Speech Science ALLOR, Annette; Roval Oak B.A., French ALMADA, Michael; Northlake, 111. B.A., Psychology ALTMAN, Eleanor; Oak Park B.A., Social Science ALTENBERGER, Roger K.; Jackson B.A., Social Science, MDP ANDERSON, Colleen; Detroit B.A., Child Development ANDERSON,'Cynthia; Pontiac B.A., Math Education ANDERSON, Daniel; Jackson B.A., Art Education ANDERSON, Marceline; Lansi B.A., English ANDERSON, Michele; Grand I B.S., Social Science, MDP ANDERSON, Nancy; Lansing B.A., Advertising ANDERSON, Patricia; East Lansing B.S., Biological Science ANDERSON, Robert; East Lansing B.A., Business Administration ANDERSON, Robert; Jackson B.S., Computer Science ANDERSON, Virginia; Orchard Lake B.S., Natural Science, MPH ANDERSEN, Ronald H.; Woodstown, N.J, B.S., Animal Husbandry ANDRES, Susan; Vandalia B.A., Fashion Retailing ANDREWS, Michael; Hillsdale B.S., Resource Development, ANDREWS, Rosilvn; East Lansing B.S., Zoology ANILANE, Martin; Bridgman B.S., Computer Science AN STEAD, John; Lincoln B.S., Animal Husbandry APPEL, Thomas; St. Clair B.S., Biology APPLEBY, Larry; East Lansing B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutio APPLEGATE, Marv; Grand Rapids B.A., Pre-Law ARENDS, David; Grand Blanc B.S., Math ARETAKIS, Kathv; Detroit B.A. Theatre ARGENBRIGHT, Gail; Royal Oak B.A., Anthropology ARNHOLT, Pamela; Detroit B. 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BADERTSCHER, Ann; Adrian B.S., Human Ecology BADGLEY, Charles; Lansing B.A., Advertising BAGDY, Christine; Grand Island, N.Y. B.S . Human Ecology BAGINSKI, Caren; Lansing B.A., Social Work BAILEY, Christine; Detroit B.S., Retailing. ' BAIN, Patricia; Saginaw B.S., Criminal Justice. BAIRD, Richard; White Pine B.A., Business Administration. BAKER, Arthur; Wyandotte B.S.', ResourellDevelopment BAKER, Blinda; Tawas Citv B.A., French BAKER, Cynthia; Jonesville B.S., Social Science BAKER, Diane; Flint B.A., Recreation and Youth Leadership BAKER, Glenn; Niceville, Fla. B.S., PhysSogv BALBACH, Shellie; Hunington Woods B.S., Dietetics BALCERZAK, Judith; Grand Rapids B.A., Psychology BAI .DWIN. Charles; Orchard Lake B.S., Hofei, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. BALDWIN, Christopher; Orchard Lake B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt, BALL, Barbara; East Lansing B.S., Physical Education BALL, Daniel; Comstock Park B.S., Engineering BALL, Lucinda; Birmingham B.A., Sociology BALLARD, Brenda; East Lansing B.A., English BALLMER, Christopher; Lansing B.S., SoeiaJjScienee MDP BALSHAW, Katherine; Battle Creek B.S., Geology BANCHIU, David; Clawson B. A.. Television & Radio BANCROFT, James; Van Wert, Ohio B.S., Food Systems Economics it MgS BANKS, Joan; Detroit B.S.. Math BANTOM, Louis; Detroit B.A., Psychology jr; BARAGER, Mary; Grand Rapids B.S., Criminal Justice BARAN, Lawrence; South Lyon B.S., Criminal Justice BARBOUR, Laurel; Linden B.S., Psychology BARBRICK, Fred; Lansing B.S., Criminal Justice BARCLAY, Martha; East Lansing B.S.. Foods BARGER, David; East Lansing B.M., Music Therapv BARGER, Philip; Pontiac B.S., Psychology BARLOW, Belinda; Saginaw B.S., Biology BARNABO, Daniel; Romeo B.A., Social Science BARNES, Debby; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Community Service BARNES, Robert; Sandusky B.A., General Business Administration BARNUM, Thomas; Lansing B.A., History Education BARON, Sandy; White Plains, N.Y. B.A., Economics BARR, Norris; Hollywood, Fla. B.A., Television and Radio BARRETT, Jane; Bloomfield B.A., French BARTKIEWICZ, Stanley; Detroit B.S , Microbiology, B.S., Vet. Medicine BARTLETT, B. Neil; East Lansing B A., French BARTLETT, Deborah; East Lansing B M , Choral Music Education BARTOLETTI, Valerie; Detroit B.A., Advertising BASCO, Edward; Roseville B.A., Marketing BASS, Rick; East Lansing B. A , Telecommunications BASSAGE, Kathryn; Marshall B.A., English BATES, Rolf; East Lansing B.A , Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. BAUER, Deeann; Alpena B.S., Medical Technology BAUER, Ellen; Bay City B.A., Social Science BAUER, Marie; Springfield, Ohio B.S., Computer Science BAZYDLO, John; Detroit B.S., Packaging BEADLE, Mark; Ann Arbor B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. BEAN, Diana; Houghton Lake B.S., Medical Technology BEARD, Jeffrev, St. Joseph B.S., Medical Technology BEARDSLEY, Christine; Ortonville B.S., Chemistry BEAUFAIT, Gary; Grosse Pointe Farms B.A., Psychology BEAUMONT, Linda; Detroit B.A., Communications Arts BECK, Diane; Detroit B.S., Medical Technology BECKWITH, Kathryn; Williamsburg B.A., Human Ecology BEDELL, Jean; Bellaire B.S., Criminal Justice BEERS, Nancy; Traverse City B.A., Business Administration BEGBIE, Robert; Warren B.S., Biology BELL, David; Roseville B.S., Physiology BELL, Kirstin; Okemos B.S., Retailing BENCSIK, Sandra; Inkster B.S., Retailing BENDER, Garland; Saginaw B.S..Environmental Education BENINSON, Maureen; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Advertising BENKO, Linda; Dearborn B. A., Social Work BENSTEIN, Susan; East Lansing B.M., Music BENVENUTI, Adriane; St. Clair Shores B.M., Applied Music BERCKMANN, Warren; Lansing B.A., Business, MTA. 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B.S., Physical Sciences, BILEK, Patricia; Farmington B.A., Special Education BILLUPS, Angeline; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice BIONDOLILLO, David; Midland B.S., Psychology BIRCK, William; Elm Grove, Wise. B.S., Social Science, MDP BIRDSALLj Susan; Wayne B.A., Community Services BISHOP, Margaret; Danville, 111. B.S., Retailing BISHOP, Robert; Royal Oak B.A., Accounting BIVINS, Glenn; Flint B.A., Industrial Labor Relations BJERKE, Laura; Utica B.A., Math Education BJORNSON, James; Mt. Clemens B.S.. Social Science, MDP BLACK, Karlyn; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education BLACK, Patricia; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education BLAIR, Mary, Superior, Wise. B.S., Physical Sciences BLANKS, Priscilla; Detroit B.A., Business Education BLINK, Richard; Spring Arbor B.A., Social Science, MDP BLOMSTROM, Richard; Okemos B.A., Marketing BLOUGH, Jeri L.; Grandville B.A., Instrumental Music BLOUGH, Julie A.; Benton Harbor B.A., Television & Radio BLYTHE, Richard; Troy B.S., Zoology BLYZNUK, Antoinette; Warren B.S. Community Services BOBLITT, Kathleen; Ann Arbor B.A., Social Science, MDP BOCHNIA, Sharon; Niles B.A., Social Work BOCZAR, Judy; Wayne B.S., Medical Technology BOERSEN, Gary; Jenison B.S., Civil Engineering. BOGART, Judy; Charlevoix B.A., Health Education BOGDANSKI, Bernadine; Detroit B.A., French BOGGS, Daniel; Lansing B.A., Advertising BOGGS, Debra; Midland B.A., Elementary Education BOGUCKI, Teresa; Detroit B.S., Medical Technology BOLES, D. 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B.S., Botanv CASSELMAN, Deborah; New Buffalo B.S., Foods CASSLEMAN, Robert; Grand Rapids B.A.. Physical Education CASTELLI, Ralph; Royal Oak B.A., Economics CATEY, Cathy B.A., Elementary Education CATRON, Nancy; Lansing B.S., Mathematics CAV ANAUGH, John; Detroit B.S.. Civil Engineering CECIL, Patricia; Detroit B. A.. Special Education CELANY, JoAnn; Boise; Idaho B.A.. English CHAFFEE, Mike; Burlington B.S.. Fisheries CHAFFEE, Stanley; St. Ionia B.S.. Electrical Engineering CHALMERS, David; Southfield B.S.. Crop Science CHAMBERLAIN, Neil: Linwood B.S.. Geologv CHAMBERS, Debra; Flint B.A.. Elementarv Education CHAMPLIN, Gary: Battle Creek B.S.. Electrical Engineering CHANCE, Deborah: Southfield B.S.. Medical 'rechnologv CHAPE. Elizabeth: Detroit B.A.. Psychology CHAPMAN, Gary: Farmington B.S.. Mathematics CHAPMAN, Robert: Troy B.S.. Hotel Restaurant and Institutional Mgt. CIIARGOT, Deborah: Grosse Pointe Woods B.S.. Retailing CHARLES, Norman; Wavne B.A.. Music CIIARLET, Lynne: Farmington B.S.. Medical 'rechnologv CIIATFIELD, Clarence: Fountain B.S.. Agricultural & Natural Sciences CHATMAN, Robert; East Lansing B.S.. Retailing CHATMAN, Roxanne; East Lansing B.A., Journalism CHENG, Marian; Flint B.S., Biochemistry CHESTER, Noel; Grosse Pointe Woods B.A., Special Education CHIMKO, Denise M., Livonia B.A.. Personnel Administration CHITI, John; Troy B.S., Chemical Engineering CHIELOWIEC, Amelia; LaPorte, Ind. B.A., History CHOUINARD, Susan; Traverse City B.A., Special Education CHRISTIANSEN, Dale; East Lansing B.S., Accounting CHYE, Theresa; Custer B.A., Education CLARK, Charlotte; Hillsdale B.S., Criminal Justice CLARK, Darlene; Belleville B.A.. Secondary Education CLARK, Jane; Haslett B.S., Criminal Justice CLARK, Jeffery G.; Grosse Pointe Woods B.S., Parks and Recreation CLARK, John; Jackson B.A.. Spanish CLARK, Kenneth; Blissfield B.A., English CLARK, Steven; Lansing B.A.. Physical Education CLARKE, Duane; Toledo, Ohio B.S.. Horticulture CLAUS, Patricia; Hawks B.A.. History CLEMENTS, Barrv; East Lansing B.S.. Math CLEMENTS, Linda; East Lansing B.S.. Community Serv ices CLEVELAND, Vicky; Detroit B.S.. Criminal Justice CLIFTON, Gary; Ortonville B.S.. Building Construction COCHRAN, Jeanne S.; East Lansing B.S . Physical Fdi'cation COHEN. Elayne: Livonia B.A.. Special Education COHEN, Ruth: Somerville, N.J. B.S.. Medical Technology COLBERT, Sandra; Grosse Pointe Woods B.S.. Nursing COLE, Colleen: Caro B.A.. Clothing & Textiles COLE, Kenneth: Detroit B.A.. Social Science COLEMAN, Carolyn: Detroit B.S.. Social Science, MDP COLLINS, Daniel: Port Huron B.S.. Zoology COLLINS, Stephen: Detroit B.S.. Natural Resources & Environmental Ed. COLLINSON, Sandra: Midland B.S.. Social Science.' MDP COLSON, Blanche: Detroit B.A.. Child Development Education COMBS, Ivy: Westland B.A.: Speech Pathologv COMER. Pamela: East Lansing B.A.. Interior Design CONBOY. Kathleen: Ann Arbor B.S.. Social Science CONN, Deborah; Lansing B.A., Elementarv Education CONNORS, Ann; Royal Oak B.A., Advertising CONNORS, Thomas L.; Birmingham B.A., Television & Radio CONRAD, Gregory; St. Joseph B.A., General Business, Pre-Law CONTI, Theresa; Mt. Clemens B.S., Clothing, Textiles & Retailing CONWAY, Janice; Detroit B.S., Medical Technology CONWAY, William D.; Wyandotte B.A., Biological Sciences COOK, Marie; Detroit B.S., Family Services COOK, Richard; Lansing B.S., Chemical Engineering COOK, Rodney; Charlotte B.S., Resource Development COPELAN, Dee; Glen Ellyn, 111. B.A., Math COPENHAVER, Gary; Detroit B.S., Mechanical Engineering COPLAND, Linda; Haslett B.A., Art Education COPP, Terry; Saginaw B.A., Spanish CORDRY, Karen; East Lansing B.S., Biochemistry CORGIAT, Nancy; Birmingham B.S., Nursing CORNEAIL, Janet; St. Clair Shores B.S., Psychology CORNEIL, Mike; Lansing B.S., Entomology CORNELISSE, Patricia; Grand Rapids B.S., Landscape Architecture CORRIGAN, Kenneth C.; East Lansing B.S.. Electrical Engineering CORT, Debra; Rochester B.S., Psvchologv COSTABILE, William; East Lansing B.A., Journalism COUCH, Gail; Wayne, Pa. B. A., Clothing & Textiles COUCH, James A.; Pontiac B.S., Social Science, Pre-Law COURTNEY, Barbara; Birmingham B.A., Television & Radio COURTNEY, Howard; Houghton B.S., Justin Morrill, Medical Arts COUTURE, Robert; Rochester B.S., Zoology COWAN, Donna; Detroit B.A., Sociologv CRABTREE, James; Adrian B.S., Industrial Management CRABTREE, Jim; East Lansing B.S., Engineering Arts CRANDELL, Lindy; East Lansing B.A.. Interior Design CRANE, Donna; East Lansing B.A.. Music Literature CRASWELL, Richard; Bremerton, Wash. B.A., Economics CRAWFORD, James; Farmington Hills B.A., Political Science CREEL, Diane; Dearborn B.A., Social Science Education CRISS, Yvonne; Detroit B.A., Social Science, MDP 268 CRITES. Alan: Birmingham B.A.. Economics CROSS. David: Capitol B.S.. Chemistry CROWE. Barbara: Madison Heights B.S.. Social Science. M DP CRUVANT, Lisa M.: St. Louis. Mo. B.S.. Lvman Briggs Biologv CRYDERMAN. Kate: Allenton B.A.. Advertising CUDILLO, Barbara: Dearborn Height? B.A.. Advertising CUDNOHUFSKY. Jon: Dravton Plains B.S.. Forestry CLTM\1ING, Margaret: Dearborn B. A.. Education CUMMINS, Joan, Detroit B.S.. Human Ecology CUNIO. Jackie: Bav Citv B.A.. Advertising CUNNINGHAM. James: East Lansing B.S.. Social Science. M DP CUNNINGHAM. Pat: Munroe B.S.. Business CURTIS. Theresa: East Lansing B.A.. Elementary Education DAHLKE. Craig: Port Huron B.A.. Education DAHLKE, Linda: Roseville B.A.. Elementar} Education DAIL. Janis: Lansing B.A.. Elementary Education DAKE, Paul: Newberrv B.S.. Psychology DALEIDEN. Debby: Detroit B.S.. Dietetics D’ALOIA, David; West Orange, N.J. B. A.. Social Science. Pre-Law DAMIANI. Linda: Bloomfield Hills B.S.. Medical Technology DANEMAN. Marc: Huntington Woods B.S.. Urban Core DANIEL, Michael: Sterling Heights B.S.. Microbiology. B.S.. Psycholog} DANIEL. Ruby: Lansing B.S.. 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Social Work DERDERIAN, Denise; Lansing B.A., Advertising DEROCHER, Carl; St. Clair Shores B.A., Accounting DERY, Ron; Fenton B.S., Mechanical Engineering DETHLEFSEN, Kirk; Gowen B.A., Business DEWAR, Susan; Saginaw B.A., English DEVINE, Constance; East Lansing B.S., Horticulture DEWITT, John; Farmington B.A., Social Science, MDP DE WOLF, Dan; Okemos B.S., Criminal Justice DE Y’ONKE, Christine; Lansing B.S., Home Economics DIAMOND, Larry; Livonia B.S., Zoology DIAZ. Alberto: East Lansing B.S.. Electrical Engineering DIDRICHSONS. Peter; Grand Rapids B.S.. Chemical Engineering DIGREGORIO, Joan; Grosse Pointe Woods B.A.. Psvchologv DINNING, Douglas; Detroit B.S.. Social Science. M DP DIPIRRO, James: Livonia B. A.. Marketing DIL'BLE. Janet; Ann Arbor B.A.. Elementary Educat ion, , DIUBLE. Nancy; Ann Arbor B.S.. Secondary Education DIXON, Terry: Temperance B.A.. Television and Radio DMOCHOWSHI. Ida: Williamston B.S.. Human Ecology DMOCHOWSKI, Michael; Williamston B.S.. 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B.S., Economics DOUGLAS, Alfonse; Lansing B.S., Management DOUGLAS,“Patricia; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice DOYLE, K. Scott; Wyoming B. A , Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Mgt. DRAFT, Pam; Coopersville B.S., Human Ecology DRELIOZIS, Stamata; Muskegon B.A., English Education DRESSER, Sharon; Southfield B.A., Special Education DROLZ, Joseph; Centerline B.A., Mechanical Engineering DUBAS. Linda; Westchester, 111. B.A., Economics DLTBAY, Michael: Grand Rapids B.S., Criminal Justice DUCHENE, Paula; Trenton M.A.. Geography DUCHENN, Alice; Kewadin B. A., Communications DUCKWORTH, Anne: Inkster B. A., Audiology and Speech Sdjfem DUDEK, Andress ; Allen Park B.S., Lyman Briggs Biochemistry DLTDLEY, Christine; East Lansing B.A.. Speech Pathology DLTDLEY", Mary; East Lansing B.A.. Human Ecology Dl'HL, Barbara: Athens. Ohio B.S., Chemistry DUNHAM, Gsvendolyn; Bessemer, Al. B.A., Business DLiNK, Susan; Alpena B.S„ Special Education DUNLAVY", Anne; Lakeport, Calif. 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Clemens B.S., Retailing FELT, Carol A.; Sturgis B.S., Elementary Education FENNELL, Maureen; Grand Rapids B.S., Dairv Science FERGUSON, Michael; Detroit B.A., Psychology FERRELL, Cynthia; Lawrence B.S., Elementary Education FERRERA, Cathy; St. Clair Shores B.A., Tourism FERRIS, Elaine; Mason B.A., English FERRIS, Dewavne; Mason B.S., Computer Science FICANO, Robert; Livonia B.A., Social Science, MDP FIEDLER, Denise; St. Clair Shores B.A., Interior Design FILER, Denise; Okemos B.S., Psychology 272 FILLMORE, Richard; Plymouth B.S., Physical Education FINE, Bernard; Southfield B.A., Television Radio FINEMAN, Patricia; Haslett B.S., Child Development FINK, Betsy; Stevensville B.A., Community Services FINNIS, Susan; Battle Creek B.A., Spanish FISCHLEY, Donna; Dearborn B.A., Home Economics Education FISCHLEY, Patrica; Dearborn B.A., Special Education FISK, Isabel; Marne B.S., Forestrv FITTON, Vicki; East Lansing B.A., Psychology FIXEL, Mary Ann; Twin Lake B.A., Child Development and Teaching FLEMING, Barbara; Grand Rapids B.S., Natural Science FLEMING, Roger; Webberville B.S., Criminal Justice FLEMING, Suzanne; East Lansing B.A., Political Science FLEMING, 622009; Dearborn B.S., Biological Science FLES, Barbara; Muskegon B.S., Biology FLUGA, Mark; East Lansing B.S., Accounting FOHEY, Margaret; Grand Rapids B.S., Math FOLEY, Carol; Livonia B.A., Retailing ■P FOLEY, Marjorie; Miami, Fla. B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. FOLKERTSMA, James; Lansing R.A., Accounting FONS, Joanne; Huntington Woods B.S., Community Service FORCE, Dale; Southfield B.S., Physics FORD, Marv; Rock Springs, Wvo. B.S., Social Science, M DP FORESZ, Janis; Warren B.A., History FORET, Richard; Essexville B.S., Metallurgy FORREST, LaDonna; Detroit B.A., Social Work FORRO, Denise; East Lansing B.A., English FORTGANG, Julie; Oak Park B.A., Elementary Education FOSSIER, Christina; East Lansing B.S., Pre Law FOSSIER, Ralph; East Lansing M.A., Production FOULKS, Robert; Brighton B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. FOWLER, Mark; N. Highlands, Calif. B.S., SociaScience FOX, Margaret; Plymouth B.S., Recreation FOX, Michael; Haslett B.A , Journalism FOX, Rebecca Hanes; Haslett B.A., Journalism FOX, Timothy; Detroit B.S., Civil Engineering GAFFNEY, Mary Jo; Plymouth B.A., English Educ., B.A., Psychology GAGE, Margaret; Marshall B.M., Choral Education and Applied Music GAINES, Osie L. 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B.S., Microbiology GREINER, Deborah; Hanover B.A., Child Development n lau mem m w* w M mm9”* 275 GRIFFIN, John; Dearborn B.A., Personnel Management GRIFFIN, Paul; East Lansing B.S., Urban Planning GRIFFITH, Mark; Dearborn B.S., Resource Development GRIFFITH, Mary; Clayton B.S., Microbiology GRIFFOR, Thomas; East Lansing B.A., Psychology GRILLET, Carlos; East Lansing B.S., Engineering GRIMES, Debra; Grand Haven B.S., Medical Technology GRIMM, Laurene; St. Joseph B.S., Criminal Justice GRINDEM, Cnris; Detroit B.A., Marketing GRISWOLD, Pamela; St. Joseph B.S., Physical Education GROCOFF, Robert; Livonia B.A., Accoun ting GROENEVELD, Jodelle; Owosso B.S., Medical Technology GRONBACH, Susan; Grosse Pointe B.A., Elementary Education GRONOWSKI, Diane; Detroit B.A., Special Education GROUNDS, Sue; Lansing B.S., Phvsical Education GRULKE, Lee; 111. B.S., Marketing GRÜNER, John; Livonia B.A., Journalism GRÜNER, Joseph; Livonia B.A., Business Administration GRUNSKA, Chris: Maxwell, Al. 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B.S., Criminal Justice HALL, Debra; Detroit B.A., Social Science, L.I.R. HALL, Diane; East Lansing B.A., English Education HALL, Julie; Columbus, Ohio B.A., Elementary Education HALL, Kenneth; Detroit B.A., Food Systems Economics HALL, Marquita; Detroit B.A.A, Psychology HALSTEAD, Mary Lou; Fairport N.Y. B.S., Community Services HAMEL, William; Jackson B.A., Accounting HAMILTON, John; Petoskey B.A., Social Science HAMILTON, John; Traverse City B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife HAMILTON, Pamela; Lansing B.A., Music Therapv HAMMING, Barbara; Mt. Clemens B.S., Zoology HAMPEL, Jeffrey; Wavland B.A., General Business HAN, Daniel; Mt. Pleasant B.S., Medical Technology HANEL, Karla; Utica B.S., Child Development HANEY, Linda; Saginaw B.A., Audiology and Speech Science HANNERT, Janice; Greens Fanns B.S., Human Ecology IIANNUM, Thomas; Riverside Conn. B.A., Television and Radio HANSEN, Allen; Stanton B.A., Parks and Recreation HANSON, Russel; East Lansing B.A., Criminal Justice HARALYI-FEJER, Alexandra; Mt. Clemens B.S., Health Education HARDEN, Ernest; Detroit B.A., Theatre HARGREAVES, Christine; Berley B.A., Community Services HARJES, Linda; New York, N.Y. B.A., Psychology HARLEY, Bruce; Flint B.S., Accounting HARMS, Bruce; Utica B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. IIARNS, James; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education HAROLDSON, Thomas; East Lansing B.A , Journalism HARRIS, Kenneth; Detroit B.S., Computer Science HARRIS, Martiche; East Lansing B.S., Psychology HARRIS, Richard; Grosse Pointe Shores B.S., Forestry HARRIS, Sheryl; Flint B.A., Education HARRIS, William; Jackson B.S., Microbiology, HARRISON, Phyllis; Kalamazoo B.A., Child Development & leaching HARSCH, Randolph; Pittsburgh Pa. B.S., Mechanical Engineering HART, Susan; East Lansing B.A.. Elementary Education HARTLEY, Jane; Mt. Clemens B.S., Retailing ; HARVATH, Steven; Clio B.S., Engineering Science HASENBANK, Warren; Freesoil B.S., Dairy Science HASKINS, Sandra; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education HASLER, Steven; St.Clair B.S., Criminal Justice HASSETT, Nancy; Detroit B.A., Retailing HASTINGS, Caryl; Oswego, N.Y. B.A., Interior Design HATCH, James; Grand Rapids B.S., Criminal Justice HATCHER, Ronald; Farmington B.S., Civil Engineering HAUPTMANN, Julie; East Lansing B.A., French HAUSER, Larry; Lansing B.S., Social Science HAUSER, Michael; Grand Rapids B. A., Advertising HANSON, David; Traverse City B.A., French HAUXELL, Michael; Grayling B.A., Television and Radio HAVINGA, Albert; Grand Rapids B.S., Parks, Recreation Resources HAWES, Judy; Battle Creek B.A., Music Education HAWK, Peggy; Allentown, Pa. B.A., Criminal Justice HAWLEY, Randy; Sutton’s Bay B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife 277 HAYES, Lynn; Seattle, Wash. B.S., Mathematics HAYHOE, Richard; Mason B.S., Civil Engineering HAYNES, Denise; Flint B.A., Education, EIP HAYNES, Melissa; Birmingham B.A., Interior Design HEATH, Randall; St. Clair B.S., Forestry HEBEL, Thomas; Farmington B.S., Mechanical Engineering HECKSEL, Dale; Coopersville B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources HEDEMANN, Mark; Wisner, Neb. B.S., Lyman Briggs, Physics HEFFERAN, Melissa; East Lansing B.A., Special Education HEIKKILA, Sharon; Royal Oak B.S., Child Development and Teaching HEINEY, Denver Jr.; Byron B.S., Phvsical Education HEINFLING, Shelley; Mt. Clemens B.A., Elementary Education HEINZ, Emil Jr.; Corunna B.S., Mechanical Engineering HELIGMAN, Richard; West Bloomfield B.S., Zoology HELLER, Nancy; Larchmont, N.Y. B.M., Music Therapy HELMER, Russell B.; Dearborn Heights B.A., Advertising HEMRY, Sherry; East Lansing B.A., Interior Design HENDERSON, Charles; East Lansing B.S., Social Science, M DP and Pre-Law HENDERSON, Linda; Lansing B. 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HINSDALE, Mark; Utica B.A., Transportation HINTZ, Lawrence; East Detroit B.A., Marketing HOBAN, James; South Bend, Ind. B.A., Psychology HODGE, Barbara; East Lansing B.A., Art Education HODGINS, Rebecca; Metamora, Ohio B.S., Home Economics Education HOELSCHER, Christy; Farmington B.A., Human Ecologv, Design HOERICH, Elizabeth L.; Clarendon Hills, 111. B.A., General Business Administration HOERICH, Gregory B.; Clarendon Hills, 111. B.S., Social Science, MDP HOFFMAN, Keith A.; East Lansing B.M., Music Therapy HOFFMAN, Patricia; Pontiac B.S., Human Ecology HOFFMANN, Lisa; Grosse Pointe Park B.A., Community Services HOFFS, Allen; Grand Rapids B.A., Social Science, MDP HOGARTH, David; Livonia B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. HOLE, G. Ervin; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education HOLE, Gloria; East Lansing B.A., Journalism HOLM, Anita; St. Charles, 111. B.A., Music 278 ■ mhhm| HHHfP P f * HP HOLMAN, Ann; Iron Mountain B.A., Social Work HOLMES, Paula; Lansing B.A., Journalism HOLMES, Richard; Birmingham B.A., Business Administration HOLMES, Robert; St. Joseph B.S., Biochemistry HOLTON, Ronald; Saginaw B. A., Social Science HOOGERHYDE, Sally; Spring Lake B.A., History HOPPE, Jane; Kalamazoo B.A., English HOPPER, Mark; Romulus B.A., Political Science HOROWITZ, Lynn; Silver Spring, Md. B.S., Lvman Briggs, Mathematics HORROCKS, Jane L.; Onaway B.S., Physical Education HOSIMER, Cynthia A.; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education HOUDEK, David; Saline B.S., Criminal Justice HOURVITZ, Robin; Flint B.A., Child Development HOURVITZ, Sidnee; Flint B.S., Child Development HOUSE, Colleen; Bay City B.A., Political Science HOUSER, Kathrvn; Lansing B.S., Nursing HOWARD, Annette M.; Livonia B.A., Journalism HOWARD, Nellie; Baltimore, Md. M.S., Mathematics ^ v. wmmmm \ » if ■ wm ■K ■ ■ rmy * ■H K fwSF ’ mm am 111 P fi', ■Kgggglg HOWE, Patricia; Dearborn Hgts. B. A., Social Work HOWELL, Felicia; Millington B.A., Recreation & Youth Leadership Educ. HOWRANI, John; Flint B.S., Communication HOWSON, Donald; Sault Ste. Marie B.A., Advertising HRABONZ, Elaine; East Lansing B.A., Special Education HRICIGA, Ann; Wheaton, 111. B.S., Chemistry HSIEH, Ron; Freehold, N.J. B.S., Biochemistry HUBBELL, Jan; Royal Oak B.S., Criminal Justice HUBBELL, Lee; Hemlock B.S., Agricultural Education HUEBNER, Jane; Dearborn Hgts. B.S., Animal Husbandry HUFNAGLE, Lynne; Birmingham B.S., Dietetics HUGHES, Ada; Detroit B.A., Human Ecology HUGHES, Kathleen T.; Grand Blanc B.A., French HUGUENARD, John; Peru, Ind. B.S., Psychology HULEÂ, Holly; East Tawas M.R.S., Knitting HULL, Helene; Highland Park B.S., Community Services HUNYADI, Denise; Canton, Ohio B.A., Social Science, M DP, Pre-Law HURWITZ, Michael; Birmingham B.S., Anthropology ICENOGLE, Ronald D.; Bismarck, N.D. B.S., Biochemistry IHRKE, Toni; Saginaw B.A., Social Work IRVINE, Robert; Essexville B.S., Chemical Engineering ISAAC, Gail; Northville B.A., Elementary Education ISELER, Brian; Port Austin B.S., Physical Education ITZKOW, Jacalvn; Albany, N.Y. B.S., Community Services JACKSON, Constance; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice JACKSON, Grayce,; Inkster B.A., Special Edu cation JACKSON, Javon; East Lansing Ph.D., Psychology JACKSON, Marvin; Inkster B.A., Psychology JACKSON, Susan; Plymouth B.A., Psychology JACKSON, Vicky; East Lansing B. S., Social Psychology JACKSON, Wayne; Matawan, N.J. B.A., Social Science, MDP JACKSON, Zella N.; Highland Park B.S., Mechanical Engineering JACOB, Mary; Riverview B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. JACOBI, I. Paul; Lansing B.A., Business JACOBS, Terry; Lincolnwood, 111. B.A., Special Education JACQUES, Susan; Northville B.A., Personal Management JAKAS, Victor; Saginaw B.S., Mechanical Engineering JAKUBOWSKI, Carol L.; Detroit B.S., Urban Planning JAMES, Norde III; Pontiac B.S., Social Science, Pre-Law JANHEVICH, Paul; Redford Township B. A., Political Science JANICZEK, Lloyd; Detroit B.A., Accounting JAQUES, Deric; Livonia B.S., Food Systems JAREMA, Rita; Dearborn Heights B.S., Nursing JARVIS, Tawn; Detour B.A., English JASINSKI, Robert W.; Joliet, 111. B.S., Biochemistry JASO, Alma; Kingsville, Texas B.A., Elementary Education JASO, Ren/; Refugio, Texas M.D., Human Medicine JASPER, Bruce; Berrien Springs B.S., Zoology JASTER, Paul; Detroit B.S., Park & Recreation Administration . JAWORSKI, Francis; Detroit B.A., Business JELENCHICK, Robert; Lansing B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. JENKINS, Bruce; Lansing B.A., Marketing JENKINS, Joys; Inkster B.A., English Literature Education JENKINS, Laurena; Lansing B.S., Fisheries & Wildlife JENKS, Donald; Detroit B.A., Jounalism JENSEN, Michael; East Lansing B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. JENVEY, Timothy; East Lansing B.A., Television & Radio JERGER, Diane; East Lansing B.S., Retailing JEWETT, William B.; Bay View B.A., Political Science JOHNS, Cynthia; Westland B.S., Nursing JOHNSON, Ann; Birmingham B.S., Medical Technolog) JOHNSON, Barb; Grosse Pointe B.A., Recreation & Youth Leadership JOHNSON, Berkley; Detroit B.S., Accounting JOHNSON, Carol J.; Bath B.S., Social Science, MDP JOHNSON, Carolyn; Detroit B.S., Accounting JOHNSON, Christine; Gladstone B.A., Social Work JOHNSON, Jean; Okemos B.A., Recreation JOHNSON, Joan M.; Lapeer B.S., Retailing JOHNSON, Karen L.; East Lansing B.A., Advertising JOHNSON, Linda L.; Bellev ille B.A., Interior Design*;'-' JOHNSON, Raymond; Flint B.S., Building Construction JOHNSON, Robert; Philadelphia, Pa. B.S., Biological Science 280 JOHNSON, Robert O.; Southfield B.A., Social Science, MDP JOHNSON, Rodney; Detroit B.A., Economies JOHNSON, Russell A.; East Grand Rapids B.S., Zoology JOHNSON, Terry; Lansing B. A.. Journalism JOHNSTON, John; Atlanta, Ga. B. A.. Business Administration. Pre-Law JONES, Alice F.; Pontiac B.A.. Psycholog) JONES, Caren; Okemos B.S.. Physical Education JONES, Carol; Huntington Woods B.A., Communication JONES, Eric; Ann Arbor B. A., Chinese JONES, Evelyn; Saginaw B.A.. Business Education JONES, Janet; Bloomfield Hills B.A.. Special Education JONES, Katherine; Ann Arbor B.A.. Urban Studies JONES. Martha; Newark, Ohio B.A., English JONES, Maryellen; Okemos B.A., Music Education JONES, Stephen; Elyria, Ohio B.S.. Biochemistry JONES, Sylvia; Marina, Calif. B.A.. Personnel Administration JONES, Wayne D.; Danville, Ya. B.A., Television & Radio JONGELING, Linda; Warren B.A., Elementare Education JORDAN, David; Royal Oak B. A., Political Science JORGENSEN, Anne; Traverse City B.M.. Piano & Choral Education JOYCE, Linda; Battle Creek B.A., Economics JUDAY, Pamela; Kalamazoo B.S.. Biological Science Education JULIAN. Charles; East Detroit B.S.. Geology JURMU, Frederick; Escanaba B.A.. Finance JURRENS, Mark; Saginaw B.A.. James Madison JUSHKEWICII, Suzann; Dearborn B.A.. Accounting JUZIUK, Elizabeth; Lansing B.S.. Zoolog) JUZIUK, Jurgen; Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering KAAN, Jennifer; Birmingham B.S., Zoology KALEMKIEWICZ, Jo Ann; Battle Creek B.S., University College KALOYDIS, Katherine; Flint B. A.. Journalism KAMAN, Patricia; Grand Rapids B.S.. Dietetics KANDEL, Richard; Roslyn, N.Y. B.S.. Marketing KANDILIAN, Andrea; Dearborn Hgts. B.S.. Medical Technojbg) KAPLAN, Ronna; Pepper Pike, Ohio B.M.. Music Therapy ài Choral Music Education KAPUGA, Richard; Jackson B.A.. Criminal Justice mwm mm ' m/mw** ^^m m i m H nsi 281 KARBOWSKI, Daniel; Linwood B.A., Advertising KARINEN, Linda; Hancock B.S., Mwlical Technology KARLSEN, Anne Marie; Farmington B.A., Studio Art, Special Education KARLSON, David; Orchard Lake B.S., Chemical Engineering KARNEY, Scott; Iron River B.S., Social Science, MDP KASLE, Diane; Flint B.A., Elementary Education KASTEN, Cathy; Lansing B.S., Biological Science KATZ, Judith; Livonia B. A., Television & Radio KAUFFMAN, James; Hewlett, N.Y. B.S., Economics KAUFMAN, Jonathan; Staten Island, N.Y. B. A., Journalism KAY, Mariea; Oak Park B.S., Physical Education KEARNEY, Darryl; Detroit B.A.. 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Medical Technology LOCK, Anamarie; Detroit B.A., Corrections LOCKETT, Carole; Lansing B.A., Social Science MDP LOCKHART, Jacqueline; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice LOCKWOOD, Eric; Lansing B.A., Communications LOHRMAN, Jane; Grand Rapids B.A., Special Education LOHSE, David; Birmingham LONG, Linda; Rochester B.S., Human Ecology LONG, Patrick; Holt B.S., Physical Education LOTTI, Louise; St. Clair "Shores B.A., Personnel LO VE JOY, Bruce; Hillsdale B.S.. Electrical Engineering LOZEN, Christie; Mount Clemens B. 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Nursing MAGRUDER, Steven; Grove, 111. B.S.. Physics MAHAIAK, Denise; Romulus B.A., Philosophy MAIER, Shirley; Lansing B.A.. Accounting MAKOSKI, Mark; Warren B. A.. Business Administration MAKROUER, Jody; Flint B.A., Elementary Education MALAK, Kristine; St. Clair Shores B.S., Home Economics MALLETTE, Charles K.; Northville B.A., English MALONE, Maureen; Belding, Ind. B.S., Physical Education MALPASS, Todd; East Jordan B.S., Criminal Justice MALTA, Charlene; Detroit B.S., Nursing MALTBY, David; Battle Creek B.S., Biochemistry MANCAN, Steven; Binghamton, N.Y. B.S., Psychology MANLEY, Jeffrey, Bloomfield Hills B.S., Business Administration MANNING, Pearl; Lachinc . B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources MANNING, Richard; Clarendon, 111. B.S., Art Practice MANNING, Susan; Saginaw B.S., Human Environment and Design MANOR, James; Alexandria, Va. B.S., Resource Development and Soil Science MANZ, Charles; Bloomfield Hills B.A., General Business MARGOSHES, Elizabeth; Great Neck, N.Y. B.A., Music MARINEAU, Edward; Battle Creek B.S, Medical Technology MARKOWITZ, Roberta Lee; Oak Park B.S., Criminal Justice MARSHALL, Jo Anne; Lansing B.A., Financial Administration MARTENS, Sharon; Berkely B.S., Medical Technology MARTIN, Cheryl; Lansing B.A., Elementary Education MARTIN, Gary; Tawas B.A., Social Science Pre-Law MARTIN, Grace; Ramsey, N.J. B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences MARTIN, Kathleen; Orchard Lake B.S., Biological Sciences MARTIN, Mildred; East Lansing B.A., Social Work MARTIN, Steven; Lansing B.S., Horticulture MARTINCHEK, Grant; Petoskey B.A., Business Administration MARUNICK, Kathryn; Maybee B.S., Criminal Justice MASCHKE, Randy; Bad Axe B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources MASON, Roberta; East Lansing B.S., Resources and Development MATEER, Cynthia; Lansing B.A., Social Science MATRISE, Laura; Walled Lake B.A., Child Development MATTAS, Julianne; St. Clair B.A., Spanish MATTIA, Edward; Detroit B.S., Mathematics MAURICE, Suzanne M.; Lansing B.S., General Business Administration MAY, Joan; Okemos M.A., Personnel Service & Guidance Education MAYS, Carmen; Detroit B.A., Social Science MAYS, Lorna: Highland Park M.A., Social Work MAXON, Peggy: Birmingham B.A., Fine Arts' MAXWELL, Mark; Royal Oak B.A., Sociology MCALPINE, Ann; Bay City B.A.. Elementary Education MCALPINE, Patrice; Inkster B.A.. Elementary Education MCARTHUR, Mary Lynn; Birmingham B.S., Nursing MCCALL, Janis; Detroit B.A., English MCCALL, Zebedee Jr., Saginaw* B: A., Urban and Metropolitan Studies MCCAMPBELL, Rocky: Grand Blanc B.S., Building Construction MCCARDEL, Karen; Haslett B.A., Elementary Education MCCARTHY’, Thomas; Burlington B.A.. English MCCARTNEY. Man Elaine; Lansing B. A., Recreation and Youth Leadership MCCLAIN, Coleen; Detroit B.A., Communications MCCELLAN, Margaret: Buchanon B. A.. Art Education MCCORT, Nancy; Grosse Pointe Woods B.A., Accounting MCCREA, Colleen; Detroit B.S., Child Development MCCULLOCH, Linda E.; Lansing B.A.. Art Education MCCUNE, Scott; Florence. Ala. M.A.. Political Science MCCURDY’, Janice; Manton B.S., Community Services MCCURDY’, Rodney; Manton B.A., Anthropology MCDADE, Zellann; Farmington B.S.. Medical Technology MCDAID, William; Grosse Pointe Park B.A., History MCDANIEL, Bobbie; Detroit B.S.. Biological Sciences MCDONALD, Daniel; East Lansing B.A.. Electrical Engineering McDONALD, Maureen; Southfield B.S . Journalism McDONALD, Michael; Lansing B.A., Social Science, Pre-Law .McDONALD, Paul R.: Southfield B.A., General Business McDONALD. Victoria: East Lansing B. A., Elementary Education McGADNEY, Gienda; Detroit B.S., Medical Technology McGraw, Thomas; Grosse Pointe Farms B.A.. Social Science, MDP LEE, Terry; Detroit B.A., No Preference McINTIRE, Jacalvn; Allegan B.A.. Child Development McINTOSH, James; Saginaw B.S.. Crop Science MeKEE. Michael C.; Plymouth B.A.. Personnel Management McKENZIE. Pam; Breckenridge B.S.. Nursing McKENZIE. William; Bay City B.A.. Business Education MCLAIN, Kathleen; Detroit B.S., Dietetics MCLAUGHLIN, Roberta; Fairview Park, Ohio B.A., Television and Radio MCLELLAND, Stephen; Birmingham B.S., Medical Technology MCLEMORE, Jacqualine; East Lansing B. A., Clothing and Textiles MCLENNAN, Marie; Rogers Cits' B.M., Music Theory Composition MCMAHON, Geralding; East Lansing B.S., Medical Technology MCNA, Terralyn; Detroit B.S., Psychology MCNALLY, Patrick; Mt. Clemens B. A , History MCNEIL, Sharon; Clawson B.S., Criminal Justice MCNEW, Brad; Sturgis B.A., Pre-Law MCNUTT, Marcia; Elkhart, Ind. B.A., Art MCPHERSON, Douglas; Lansing B.A., Humanities Pre-Law MCQUEEN, Kathryn; Muskegon B.A., Social Work MEACHUM, Linda; Rockford B.S., Nursing MEANEY, Lucy; East Lansing B.A., Clothing and Textiles MEDINA, Linda; Weslaco, Texas B.A., Criminal Justice MEDLAND, Gary; Liovonia B.A., Communication Education MEDLER, Gary- St. Anne, 111. B.A., Social Science 287 MEDONIS, Ray; Milford B.A., Social Science, MDP MEISSNER, Donald: Minden City B.S., Industrial Arts Education MELCHIORI, T omye; Norway B.A., Elementary Education MELLINGER, Chr istine; Cincinnati, Ohio B.S., Lyman Briggs, Biology, Zoology MELNEK, David: Farmington B. A., Social Work MELONSON,Glynda; Detroit B.S., Biochemistry MELROSE, Beth: Muskegon B.A., English MENG, John; Farmington B.A., Accounting MENZEL, Jo anne; Birmingham B.A., Community Services MERCER, Laurie Quinn, East Lansing B.S., Human Ecology MERCER, Timothy; East Lansing B.S., Parks & Recreation METCALF, Sandra; Fairgrove B. A., Criminal Justice METES, Joseph; Grosse Pointe B. S., Zoology METZGER, Laurie Ann; St. Clair Shores B.A., Retailing MEYER, John; Oconto, Wise. B.S., Astrophysics MEYER, Keith; Livonia B.S., Computer Science MEYER, Russell; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Zoology MICHALSKI, Joann, Birmingham B.S., Medical Technology MICHALSKI, Rita A.; Milwaukee, Wise. B.A., English MICHALSKI, Robert; Birmingham B. A., Language Arts Education MICHEL, Julia; Jackson B.A., Art History MICK, Pamela; Harrison B.S., Criminal Justice MIDDLETON, Wayla; Fenwick B.A., Community Services MIGLIORE, Michael; Detroit B.A., Art MIKA, Harry; East Lansing B.A., Sociology MIKALACKI, Dragomir; Detroit B.S., Tourism MIKELONTS, Joseph; Stockbridge B.S., Building Construction MIKRUT, Christine M.; Lansing B.S., Child Development MILLER, Carolyn; Battle Creek B.A., Elementar) Education MILLER, Danny L.; Spring Lake B.S., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt.. MILLER, David; Southgate B.S., Zoology MILLER, Gary D.; Sault Ste. Marie B.S., Parks & Recreation Administration MILLER, Gordon; Howell B.S., Building Construction MILLER, Gregory; Saginaw B.A., Business Management MILLER, Jack; Tampa; Fla. B.A., Accounting MILLER, Jan; Attica B.S., Medical Technology 288 MILLER, Janet; Bloomfield Hills B.S., Retailing MILLER, Jeanne; Loveland Co. B.A., French MILLER, Jesse; Belmont, Calif. B.A., Economics. MILLER, John; Flint B.S., Hotel, Restaurant?«; Institutional Mgt. MILLER, Julie; Grand Rapids B.A., Political Science MILLER, Laurel; East Lansing B.S., Child Development MILLER, Leo; Clio B.S., Social Studies MILLER, Marie; Flint B.A., Special Education MILLER, Patricia; Dearborn M.A., Speech Pathology MILLER, Pearl Ann; East Lansing B.A., Social Science, MDP MILLER, Richard; Saginaw B|J|, Environmental Education MILLER, Robert; East Lansng B.S., Criminal Justice MILLER, Shelley; Lansing B.A., Social Work MILLER, Susan; Portland B.S., Medical Technology MILLER, Valorie; Sodus B.S.ÿËriminal Justice MILLER, William; Detroit B.A., Sqc&l Science MILLION, Larry; East Lansing B.A., Political Science MINGER, Chris; Centreville B.A., Fisheries & Wildlife MINGES, Mark; New Boston B.A.,.Television and Radio MINICH, Michael; Livonia B.A., General Busines^^s MISKA, Angela; Detroit B.S., Math Education MITCHELL, Cheryl; Flint B.S., Nursing MITCHELL, Daniel; Adrian B.S., Zoology MITCHELL, Marie; Saginaw B.S., Geology , MITCHELL, Sue; East Lansing B.S., Clothing and Textile®® MODONAS, Mary; Grand Blanc B.A., Interior Design MOERDYK, Thomas; Kalamazoo wmmm MOFFAT, Steve; Pontiac B.S.. Heiilth MOKLER, David; Athens, Ga. B.S., Psychology MOLINAR, Sherry; Troy B.A., Education MONAHAM, Michael; Detroit B.S., Land Horticulture MONET, Steven; Westland B.S., Criminal Justice: MONIK, Cheryl; Detroit B.S., Psychology MONTGOMERY, Robert; Livonia B.S., Accounting and Financial Administrr MONTRY, Robert; Ann Arbor B.A., Psychology MOOI, Robert; Holland B.A., Business — maem MOORE, Claudia; Grand Rapids B.A., History MOORE, Rachel; Pawauska, Okla. B.A., Social Science, MDP MOORE, Richard; Warren g.A., Management MOORE, Timothy; Lansing B.A., General Business? __ MOORHEAD, Wendy; Dearborn Heights B.A., James Madison IVIOREHOUSE, Michael; Algonguin, 111. 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B.A., Urban Studies«™ MOUNT, Randy; Detroit B.A., General Business 289 MOZADER, Vera; Flint B.A., Music MRVA, Daniel; Owosso B.S., Health Education & Recreation MUELLER, James; Detroit B.A., Landscape Architecture MUELLER, Marv C.; Livonia B.A., Social Work MUELLER, Ruth A.; Grand Rapids B.A., Spanish Education MUELLER, Sally; Williamston B.A., Special Education MUFFITT, Diane E.; Hillsdale B.M., Instrumental Music Education MUHLITNER, Mary L.; Lansing B.A., History Education MUIRHEAD, Craig; Center Line B.A., Television & Radio MULCAHY, Connie; Flint B.A., Physical Education MULDOON, Kathleen; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice MULLET, Arlene; Dowagiac B.S., Medical Technology MUMAW, Curt; Grosse Pointe B.S., Mechanical Engineering MUNOZ, Jose; Holt B.S., Industrial Arts Education MURPHY, Gordon; Six Lakes B.A., History Education MURPHY, Mike; East Lansing B.A., Special Education MURRAY, Bonnie; East Lansing B.A., Psychology MURRAY, Gregory T.; Ublv B.S., Business, AFA NAGLE, Linda; Oak Park B.A., Social Work NANGLE, Linda Ellen; Dearborn Hgts. B.A., Art History NASH, Leon; Detroit B.S., Physical Sciences NASHI, Hussein; Saudi Arabia, Medina M.A., Elementary Education NASSER, Saleh; Mecca, Saudi Arabia B.S., Agriculture & Natural Resources NAVARRE, Daniel; Monroe B.S., Forestry NEAL, Michelle; Detroit B.A., Social Science, MDP NEALON, Patricia; Pompano, Fla. B.M., Music NEFF, Melinda; Comins B.S., Poultry Science NELLER, Charles; Cascade B.A., Television & Radio NELSON, Chris; East Lansing B.S., Medical Technology NELSON, Henry J.; East Lansing M.A., Accounting NELSON, Jeanne; Ann Arbor B.S., Resource Development NELSON, John; Detroit B.A., Communications NELSON, Mark; Flint B.A., Political Science NELSON, Nancy; Alpena B.A., Audiology & Speech NELSON, Rick; Niles B.A., Marketing NELSON, Robert S.; Lansing B.A., Advertising NEMER, Ellen; Southfield B.A., Special Education NEMESKAL, Mary; Maple City 3.A., Journalism NENADIC, Cheryl; Detroit B.S., Human Ecology NETZLEY, Kathleen; St. Louis B.A., Business Administration NEUWIRTH, Janine; Flint B.S., Child Development NEVILLE, Elizabeth J.; Grosse Pointe Farms B.S., Human Ecology Education NEWBY, Ron; Northville B.S., Microbiology NEWHOUSE, Cathey; East Lansing B.S., Lvman Briggs, Botany NEWMAN, Kathie E.; Bethesda, Md. B.S., Lyman Briggs, Physics NEWMAN, Richard; Drayton Plains B.A., Communications NEWTH, Constance; Livonia B.A., Elementary Education NEWTON, Barbara; St. Clair Shores B.S., Botany 290 HgPlliÜ mm mm m I ■s m ■ -"Tk ZVte 'W-w 'i^i pmv- in^|I ■ -K NORTHERN, Patricia; Nashville, Tenn. B.A., History NORTHRUP, Mary Ann; Jackson B.A., Elementary Education NOVAK, Carl; Charlevoix B.S., Math Education NOVAK, Patrice; Troy B.A., Communications Education NOVOSAD, Robert; Lansing B.A., Journalism NOWACK, William; Allen Park B.S., Pre-Law, MDP NOWAKOWSKI, Diane; Emmett B.A., Elementary Education NOWICKI, Susan; Lansing B.S., Communication Arts NUTTER, Susie; Kalamazoo B.A., Television and Radio OBEN, Walter; Birmingham B.A., Marketing O’BRIEN, Alan; Traverse City O’BRIEN, Karen; East Lansing Music Education O’BRIEN, Susan; Gaines B.S., Veterinary Science.. . ODROBINA, Dianne; Hamtramick B. A., Political Science O’DWYER, Catherine; Grand Haven B.A., Geography OGAR, Jon; Detroit B.A., Journalism O’HARE, Thomas; Bay City B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Istituti OISTACHER, Ned, Southfield B.A., Socio-Economics nalMgl é % *■ mm m m mm É J Jpf ÆW ■ NICHOLAS, James; Mt. Clemens B.S., Fisheries and Wildlife NICHOLS, Dorothy; Benton Harbor B.A., Special Education NICHOLS, Jimmie; Saginaw B.S., Social Science. NICHOLSON, Charles; Port Huron B.A., Political Science • . NICKELS, Margaret; Alpena B.S., Dietetics NIEBLING, Nancy; Sturgis B.S., Dietetics NIEMEYER, Beth; East Lansing B.A., Latin American Studies NIEMI, Barbara; Farmington B.A., Advertising NIKSA, Robert; Royal Oak B.A., Pre-Law NILE, Sandra; Lansing B.A , Sofia']' Science NILSON, Christian; Detroit B.A., General Business NOBLE, Vergil; Sterling Heights B.S., Anthropology NOLL, Steven; Cincinnati, Ohio B.S., Electrical Engineering NOORY, Gail; Dearborn Heights B.S., Education NORAIAN, Nora; Detroit B.A., Art NOREN, William; Grosse Point B.A., Marketing NORMAN, Margaret; Ferndale B.S., Social Science NORMANDIN, Cheryl; Sylvania B.S., Biology. mm i; ■S ■ m SH I » OLDS, Julia; Okemos B.A., Physical Education OLSON, Judith; Warren B.A., English OLSON, Sharon; Mt. Clemens B.S., Retailing OMEROD, Carol; East Lansing B.S., Dietetics ORASTIAN, Laura; Holland B.A., History OREN, Susan; Detroit B.S., Math Science O’REILLY, Kevin; Dearborn B.S., Criminal Justice ORGANEK, Donna; Warren B.S., Anthropology ORLOWSKI, Larry; Jackson B.A., General Business ORR, Lynne; Flint B.S. Foods ORSINGER, Susan; Grand Rapids B.A., Special Education ORTON, Delynn; East Lansing B.S., Physical Education OSBORNE, Patricia; Flint B.A., Theatre OSELAND, Martha; Lansing B.A., Deaf Education OSMINSKI, Michelle; Bad Axe B.S., Nursing OSOWSKI, Cynthia; Warren B.A., Elementary Education OSWALD, Linda; Harper Woods B.A., Marketing OTT, Raymond; Detroit B.S., Computer Science OVERDORFF, Kay; Howell B.S., Nursing OWENS, Kathy; Clare B.A., Child Development OWOC, Christine; Detroit B.S., Human Ecology PACHOTA, Michael; Union Lake B.S., General Business PACKER, Susan; Litchfield B.S., Fine Arts PAGEL, Kathleen; Blissfield B.A., Special Education 292 wmmmmim PAGEL, Robert; Berrien Springs B.A., Agriculture & Natural Resource PAGELS, Mary Lou; Birch Run B.S., Social Science, MDP PAGNUCCO, Denise; Detroit B.A., Marketing PALMER, John; Ft. Wayne, In. 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PATSALIS, Ginger; Allen Park B.S., Psychology PATTERSON, Peg; Lansing B.A., Television & Radio PATTON, Deborah; Detroit B.A., Accounting PATTON, Susan; Detroit B.A., English PATTON, William; East Lansing B.S., Police Administration PAVLOFF, Michael; Warren B.A., History PAVONA, Nicholas G.; East Lansing B.A., Social Science PAlfNE, David; Birmingham B.A., Advertising PEACE, Bonnie J.; Holly B.A , English PEARL, Debra; Dearborn B.A., Office Administration ■ PEARSON, Clarence E.; Woodbridge, Va. B.S., Zoology PEARSON, Robert E.; Grand Rapids B.S., Zoology PECK, Benjamin; Coopersville B.S., Dairy PEDDY, Wendelin; Detroit B A., Music Therapy PEDERSON, Judy; Ann Arbor B.A., Urban Planning PEGRAM, Helen; Flushing B.A., Music PELLETIER, Ralph; Southfield B.S., Natural Resources PELTCS, William; Dexter B.S., Agriculture & Natural Resources PENCE, Cheryl; Dearbon. B A., Tourism PENG, Samuel; Ann Arbor B.S., Urban & Metropolitan Studies PENROD, Jim; Northville B.S., Psychology PEREZ, Lourdes; Agara, Guam B.A., Philosophy PERICA, Michael; Warren B. A;:, English PERKINS, Dennis; Ghesaning B.A., Communications PERRIN, Laurie; Pontiac B.A., Human Environment & Design PERRY, Bethany; Flint B.S., Human Ecology ■ PERUSKE, Karen; Dearborn B.A., Romance Languages PESICK, Reesa; Southfield B.A., Journalism PESSETTI, Michael; Lansing B.A., Communications PETERS, Mary; Bloomfield Hills B.A., Psychology PETERSON, James W.; Lansing B.S., Mechanical Engineering PETERSON, Lynne; Bay City B.S., Human Ecology & Communications mmmi PETERSON, Margaret; Iron Mountain B.A., Social Science MDP PETERSON, Vicki; East Lansing B.A., Retailing PETKUS, Albert; Otsego D.V.M., Veterinary Medicine PETOSKEY, John; Ann Arbor B.S., Urban Planning PETREAS, Christos; Athens, Greece B.A., Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Mgt. PETRIE, Jack; Whitesboro, N.Y. B.S., Microbiology PETRILL, Daniel; East Lansing B.S., Accounting and Financial Mgt. PETROSS, Gail; Detroit B.S., Clothing and Textiles PETTEYS, Janet; Livonia B.A., Tourism PETTWAY, Gary; Sweetwater, Tenn. B.S., Biological Sciences PHELPS, Susan; Sererna, Md. B.S., Physical Science PHILLIPS, David; Grand Rapids B.S., Civil Engineering. PHILLIPS, Don; Seaford, Del. B.S., Zoology PHILLIPS, Susan; Livonia B.S., Physical Education PHIPPS, Kathy; Drayton Plains B.S., Mathematics PICHE, Carol; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice PIECH, Donna; Whitehill B.A., Marketing and Tourism PIERCE, Cathy; West Bloomfield B.A., Economics PIERCE, Larrv; Owosso B.S., Civil Engineering PIERCE, Richard; Westland B.A., Music Education PIETTE, Eileen; Detroit B.A., Communications PIFER, Craig; Battle Creek B.S., Criminal Justice PIJANOWSKI, Darlene; Fair Haven B.A., Retailing PIREK, Donna; Dearborn B.A., Marketing PIROG, Stephen; Detroit B.S., Accounting PITT, David; Lansing B.A., Journalism PIUS, Cecilia; Okemos B.S., Dietetics PLACKOWSKI, Linda; Southgate B.A., Philosophy PLANKENHORN, Sharron; Hartford B.S., Psychology PLEVA, Barbara; Bryan, Ohio B.A., Office Administration PLICHTA, Thomas; Taylor B.A., Accounting PLUMMER, Pamela; Britton B.S., Clothing and Textiles Retailing POCKLINGTON, David; Plymouth B.S., Marketing PODEHL, Paul; Spring Lake B.A., Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Mgt. PODOLSKI, Doreen; Sterling Heights B.A., Economics POLITOWSKI, Richard; Kane, Pa. B.A., English Literature POLKINGHORNE, William; East Lansing B.A., Philosophy POLLARD, Jack; Williamston B.S., Social Science MDP PONCZOCHA, June; Detroit B.A., Special Education PORTAS, Erla; Tonawardo, N.Y. B.S., Dietetics PORTEOUS, David; Reed City B.S., Criminal Justice PORTERFIELD, Gwenda; Saginaw B.A., Social Work POTTER, Michael; Lowell B.A., Religious Studies POWELL, Audrey; Detroit B.S., Audiology and Speech Sciences POWELL, Catherine; East Lansing B.S., Biology POWERS, Christopher; Detroit B.S., Urban Planning POWERS, Kathleen; Grand Blanc B.S., Agriculture and Natural Resources POWERS, William; East Lansing M.A., Urban Counseling POWORS, Nancy; Troy B.A., Special Education PRAGNELL, Brian; Bronx, N.Y. B.S., Women’s Studies PRATT, Lucinda; Horton B.A., Elementary Education PRESSEL, Miriam; Ann Arbor B.S., Biology PRESTON, Alisia; East Lansing B.A., English PRETTY, Charles; Allen Park B.A., Advertisng 294 PRICE, Barbara J.; Galien B.A., Theatre PRICE, Elise; Lansdale, Pa. B.A., Economics PRIES, Cvnthia; Bloomfield Hills B.A., English PRINCINSKY: Larry F.; Chesaning B.S., Horticulture PRITCHETT, Linda; Sandusky B.S., Retailing PROCTOR, Karen; Grand Rapids B.S., Packaging PUDIL, Douglas; Jackson B.A., Geography PUGEL, Thomas; N. Olmsted, Ohio B.A., Economics PURDY, Dennis; Niles B.S., Parkes & Recreation PUSKAS, Karen; East Detroit B.A., Tourism PUTNAM, Barbara; Charlotte B.A., Child Development PUTNAM, Raymond; East Lansing B.S., Mathematics QUICK, Edward P.; Trenton B.A., Music RADEMACHER, Lee Ann; Birmingham B.A., Physical Education RAICHE, Ronald; Norway B.S.. Mathematics RAINES, Renee; Benton Harbor B.S., Special Education RAMBAT, Jadel; Lansing B.A., Psvchologv RAMIREZ, Bob; Leslie B.A., Social Work RAMIREZ, Roger; Leslie B.S , Criminal Justice RANDALL, Gary L.; Olympia Fields, III. B.S., Packaging RAN'KEMA, Linda; Jenison B.A ., Journalism RAPAPORT, Stuart; Grand Rapids B S., Retailing RATICHEK, Sara; Summit, N.J. B A.. Music RAUPP, Carol; Decatur, 111. B S . Psychology RAUSCH, Georgia; East Lansing B.A., Social Work RAWLINSON, James; Grosse Pointe Woods B.S . Lyman Briggs RAY, Rodney; East Lansing B.S., Electrical Engineering RAY, Rossi; Lansing B.A., Social Science, MDP RAYMOND, Russell: Lansing BA, History REAUME, Rita; Newport G.S . Human Ecology REDD, Carolyn S.; Muncie, Ind. B.S., Special Education & Physical Education REDDIX, Elizabeth; San Antonio, Texas B.A.. Social Work REDMAN, Sandra; Marshall BA. Education REDMOND, Margaret; Lansing B. A.. German REED, Candice; Livonia B.A.. Communication Service REED, Patricia; Lansing B. A., Criminal Justice REED, Russell; Eaton Rapids B.A., Business, Personnel Management REESE, James; Southfield B.S., Urban Planning REESE, Tamela; Detroit B.S., Agriculture, PAM REGAL, Jose; Lansing B.A., Social Work REGEP, Laura; Birmingham B.S., Accounting REGIANI, Raylene; Rochester B.S., Tourism REID, William; Avoca B.S., Animal Husbandry REIN, Denise; Marquette B.S., Psychology REINER, Christine; Charlotte B.A., Humanities and Pre-Law REINHARDT, Lisa; Lansing B.S., Psychology REINHOLD, Nancy M.; Muskegon B.S., Community Services REINOWSKI, Debbie; Warren B.S., Medical Technology REISDORF, Rodney; Detroit B.S., Forestry REITH, Kathleen; Detroit B.S., Community Services REMBISZ, Sharon K.; Detroit B.A., Special Education REPKO, Stephen; Ypsilanti B.A., Journalism RESOVSKY, August; Algonac B.A., Political Science REULE, Linda; East Lansing B.A., Communications Education R EXROAD, Richard; Kingsville, Md. B.S., Geology REYNOLDS, Owen; Camp Hill, Pa. B.S., Chemistry RIBAUDO, JoAnn; Detroit B.A., Mathematics RIBBENS, James; Grand Rapids B.S., Resource Development RICE, Jean; Linden B.A., International Studies RICE, Leanna; Lowell B.A., Education RICHARD, Christopher; Owosso B.A., Communications RICHARDS, Suzanne; Grand Rapids B.A., Education RICHENS, Thomas F.; Marquette B.S., Natural Resources and Environmental Ed. RICHERT, Candace; Wayne, N.J. B.A., French Education RICHMOND, Michael; East Lansing B.S., Computer Science RICHMOND, Susan; East Lansing B.S., Lyman Briggs, Mathematics RIDDELL, Cindy; Detroit B.S., Child Development and Teaching RIDDLE, Thomas E.; East Lansing B.A., Psychology, MDP RIDENOUR, Sue, Lansing B.A., Humanities RIDGEWAY, Orissa; Detroit B.A., Social Work RIECK, Lawrence; Grand Rapids B.S., Zoologv RIEMENSCHNEIDER, Dan; Ortonville B.A., Social Work RILEY, Raymond; Traverse City B.A., Accounting RIPMA, Mark; East Lansing B.S., Systems Science RIPPLINGER, Steve; Union B.A., Social Science, MDP RITTER, Mark; Lansing B.S., Computer Science RITZEMA, Kenneth; East Lansing B.S., Engineering RIZZO, Gregg; Benton Harbor B.A., Television and Radio ROACHE, Karin; Ecorse B.S., Social Science, MDP ROBBINS, Aimee; Southfield B.S., Social Work ROBERTSON, Connie; Blissfield B.A., Special Education ROBIN, Laura; Detroit B.A., Art and Spanish ROBINSON, Dene; Southfield B.S., Retailing ROBINSON, Valinta; Marshall B.S., Retailing ROCHE, Michael; Calumet B.A., Television and Radio ROESER, David; Dearborn Heights B.A., Television and Radio ROGERS, Bonnie; Lawton B.A., Special Education ROLIG, Paul; Lewiston, Idaho B.S., Mathematics ROLLER, Harriet; East Lansing B.S., Nursing ROMAN, David; Warren B.S., Psychology 296 al Mgt. RONAT, Ronald; Greenville, 111. B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutio ROOT, Anne; Birmingham B.S., Home Economics Education ROSE, Chervl; Union Lake B.A., Retailing ROSE, Kristine; Troy B.A., Elementary Education ROSE, Susan; Rochester B.S., Medical Technology ROSEK, Michael; Hammond, Ind. B.S., Biological Sciences ROSENFELD, Nancy; Detroit B. A., Justin Morrill ROSS, Richard; Southfield B.A., Psychology ROSSMAN, Robert; Detroit B.S., Criminal Justice ROSSMAN, Claudia; Columbia, S.C. B.A., Geography ROSSO, Nancy Ann; Dearborn Hgts. B.A., Social Work ROSTEK, Robert; Clare B.S., Psychology ROTH, Ellen; Grosse Ile B.A., Art History ROTH, Marie; Grand Rapids B.A., Elementary Education ROTTSCHAFER, Janis; Shelby B.S., Nursing ROWE, Sherry; W avne B.S., Child Development ROWELL, Winnie; Detroit B.A., Retailing ROYCE, Frederick; Douglas B. A., Sociology ROYSTON, Harold; East Lansing B.A., Elemenary Education ROYSTON, Mary; East Lansing B.A., English ROZYCKI, Kent; Grosse Pointe Woods B.A., Accounting RUBINER, Audrey; Huntington Woods B.A., Social Work' RUCKER, Crystal: Detroit B.A., Communications RUEBER, James; Kalamazoo B.A., Advertising RUSSELL, Jeffrey; Glendora, Calif. B.A., Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. RUSSELL, John; Traverse Citv B.A., Social Science, M DP RUSSELL, John F.; Berrien Springs B.A., Economics RUSSELL, Patricia; Royal Oak B.A., Elementary Education RUTHRUFF, Sandra; Pollerville B.S., Criminal Justice RUTKOWSKI, Michael; Detroit B.S., Agricultural Technology RYBCZYK, Barbara; East Lansing B.S., Human Ecology RYBICKI, Celeste; \V;arren B.A., Advertising RYNKOWSKI, Richard; East Lansing B.S.. Medical Technology RZEPKA, Joann; Birmingham B.A.. Math Education SABAITIS, Charles; Grand Rapids B.S.. Biolog\ SABGASH, Thomas; Saginaw B.S., Criminal Justice SACHAU, David; Detroit B.S., Forestry SACKS, William K.; Livonia B.A., Accounting SADOWSKI, Carol; Detroit B. A., Accounting SAENZ, Otila; Lansing B.A., Social Science, MDP, Pre-Law SAFFRON, Dawn; Pontiac B.A., Personnel Administration SAFKO, Karen; Wyandotte B.S., Biology Education SAFRAN, James; Grosse Pointe Woods B.S., Civil Engineering SALAMINO, Carol; Grand Blanc B.S., Clothing & Textile Retailing SALLEN, Rosalyn, Oak Park B.A., Social Studies Education SALLY, Marjorie; Saline B.S., Criminal Justice SALMELA, Edward; Detroit B.S., Forestry SALONEN, Patricia; Iron River B.S., Math Education SAMSON, Diana; Waukegan, 111. B.A., Art SANDELL, Eric; Naperville, 111. B.S., Mechanical Engineering SANDERS, Mary; Mason B.A., Communications SANFTLEBEN, Kurt; St. Louis, Mo. B.A., Elementary Education SANSONE, Kathleen; Dearborn Hgts. B.A., Special Education SANTO, Susan; Northville B.S., Human Ecology 297 SAOUD, Linda; Detroit B.S., Social Science SAPP, Avernel; Jupiter, Fla. B.A., Special Education SAPP, Stephen; Jackson B.S., Agriculture Education SARB, Donald; Dearborn B.A., Business SALTER, Mark; East Lansing B.A., Journalism SAUL, Robyn; Downingtown, Pa. B.A., Elementary Education SAUM, Philip; Westland B.A., Finance ' SAVOYARD, Mary; Anchorville B.A., Business Education SAVICKE, Anthony; Jackson B.A., Accounting SAXTON, Frank; Grawn B.A., Accounting SAYLER, Fredric; Birmingham B.A., Advertising SAYLOR, Jane; Dearborn Heights B.S., Clothing and Textiles SCALZO, Maria; Detroit B.A., Special Education SCHAFER, Dennis; Saginaw B.A., Music Education SCHAEFER, Lynne; Mt. Clemens B.S., Dietetics SCHAFER, Stuart; Southfield B.A., History SCHAFF, Debra; Detroit B.A., Retailing SCHÄKEL, Jacqueline; Muncie, Ind. B.A., Psychology SCHANZLIN, Marie; Eaton Rapids B.S.. Horticulture SCHARRER, Gary; Birch Run B.A., Journalism SCHEELINE,Alexander; Hollidaysburg, Pa. B.S., Chemistry SCHEFFEL, Mary Beth; Lansing B.S., Earth Science Edi ication SCHEMANSKY, Anita; Harper Woods B.A., Math SCHENA, Charles; Okemos DVM. Veterinary Medicine SCHERVISH, Mark; Roseville B.S., Math and Statistics SCHLOTTER, Debra; Mason B.A., History SCHMIDT, Dianne; Allen Park B.S., Statistics SCHMIDT, Peter; Holt B.A., German and Russian SCHMITZER, Martha; Battle Creek B.S., Medical Technology SCHNEIDER, Janeen; Traverse, City B.S.. Home Economics Education SCHOBER, Elaine; Detroit B.M., Pedagogy SCHOENBERG, Linda; Armada B.S., Retailing of Clothing Textiles SCHOLTZ, Lorene; Harbor Beach B.S.. Biological Science SCHOLTZ, Margo, Harb'or Beach B.S., Medical Technology SCHOOLCRAFT, Harold; N. Benton, Ohio B.S., Computer Science SCIIROAT, David; Sterling Heights B.A.. Psychology SCHROËN, Andy; Heyth uvsen, The Netherlands B. A.. Business SCHUBEL. James; Minden City M A.. Production Management SCHULTEIS. Jane; Birmingham B.A.. Social Science. MDP SCHURMAN, Barbara; Maneelona B.A.. Social Science. MDP SCHWANITZ, Juan; Marine City B.S.. Psvchologv SCHWARTZ, Mike; Southfield B.S.. Psyclfflogy SCHWINCK, Clara; Clio B.S.. Psychology SCOFIÉLD, Ruthanne; Oxford B. A.. Elementary Education SCOMAZZON. Slary: Roseville B.S.. I§|man Briggs, Biologv. Dietetics SCOTT, Claudia; Lake Orion B.A.. Televison k Radio SCOTT, Craig, East Lansing B.A., History SCOTT, James D.; Mansfield, Ohio B.S.. Civil Engineering' - SCOTT. Mark; Lansing B.S.. Electrical Engineer,iiigE '■ SCOTT, Robert; Davtona Beach, Fla. B.S.. PIumc- SCOTT, Sharon. Memphis, Tenn. B.S.. Math Fducftion SCOTT, Vince; Fairgrove B.A.. Elementary Education SEAMAN. Martha; Niles B.A.. James Madison SEARS. Shirley; Battle Creek B.S., Park k Recreation Resdjircos SECOR. David: Cedar Springs B.S.. Natural Rcsoiirces SECOR. Janie: Whitehall B.S.. Fisheries''& Wildlife SEELHOFF. Margot; East Lansing B.A.. Child Development SEELIG. Ronda: Holly B.A.. Recreation,Education SEGER, Nanci; Elmwood Pk„ N.J. B.A®@nnahsm SEGUIN'. Jaetiueline: Alpena B.S.. Nursing . SEGUIRANT. Reginald: Union City. Calif. B.A.. Hotel. Restaurant & Institutional Mgt. SEIBEL. Janice: Eagle B.S.. Natural Resources SELENO. Joan; Royal Oak B.S.. Focxls & Nutrition SELIS, Stuart: Oak Park B.A., Historv SELSEMEYER. Dale: Ann Arbor B.A.. Qh|il Development SELWESKI. Teresa: Roseville B. A History SEMLER. Susan: Ypsilanti B.A.. Commuuications SENF. Randall: Holt B.A.. Accounting SESSIONS. Richard: East Lansing B.A . Business Management SEVERN. June: East Lansing B A, Anthropologv SGROI. Rov: Detroit B.S.. Social Science, Pre-Law SHACOCHIS, Barbara: Me Lean. \ A. B.A.. Social Science. Pre-Law mm 299 SHADER. Lori; East Lansing B.A.. Interior Design SHAFFER, James W.: Okemos B.A., Advertising SHAFFER, Sara; Hudson B.A.. Elementarv F’ducation SHANKS, Patricia; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education SHANNON, Loris; Monrovia, Liberia B.A., Personnel Administration SHARP, Melinda; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education, EIP SHARPE, Joyce; Detroit B.A., Social Work SHAW, Ruthann; Jackson B. A.. Social Science, M DP SHELTON, Anita; East Lansing B.S.. AccoUntii^&l SHEA, George; Harper Woods B.A., Economies SHEARER, Glenn; Saginaw B.A., Land scape Architecture SHELLEY, Debbie; Ypsilanti B.A., Music SHELTON, Naomi; East Lansing B.A., English SHERCK, Karen; East Lansing B.S., Mathematics Education SHEREFKIN, Robert; Mason B.A., Journalism SHERMAN, Barbara; Saginaw B.S.. Human Ecology SHERMAN, Vicki; Marshall B.S., Criminal Justice SHERVARD, Mark; Trenton B.S.. Medical Technology SHERRILL, Rex; Three Oaks B.S., Crop Science SHERWOOD, Richards; Grosse Pointe B.A., Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Mgt. SHEVIN, Eileen, C.; Franklin B.S., Speech Pathology SHIFLEA, Laurrie; Kalamazoo B.S., Child Development SHIFMAN, Monna; Bloomfield B.A., Advertising SHIIGI, Jasmine; Hilo, Hawaii B.S., Zoology SHIPLEY, Gary; Lansing B.S., Social Science MDP SHIRKEY, Patricia; East Lansing B.A., English SHOCK, Victoria; Warren B.S., Retailing SHODD, Linda* Wyandotte B.A., Religion SHOECRAFT, Paula; Fremont B.S., Criminal Justice SHORT, Patricia; Lupton B. A., Social Work SHORTT, Ralph; Farmington B.A., Television and Radio SHUBERT, Gary; Southfield B.S., Mechanical Engineering SHULMAN, Marc; Oak Park B.A., Communications SHUTT, Mary Ann; Capac B.A., Retailing SIEBERT, Donald; Midland B.A., Accounting SIEGEL, Wendy; Flint B.A., Elementary Education SIENKO, J oseph; Saginaw B.A., Business Administration SIESS, Carol; Union Lake B.A., Television and Radio SIKOV, Janis; Detroit B.A., Journalism SILBAR, Jean; Grand Rapids B.A., Audiology and Speech Sciences SILL, Patrick; Marshall B.A., Business Law SILLS, Richard; Bloomfield B.A., Psychology SIMMONDS, Gwenneth; St. Thomas, V.I. B.S., Nursing SIMON, David; Alma B.S., Accounting SIMON, James; Southfield B.A., Social Science MDP SIMON, Janet; Detroit B.A., Communications Education SIMON, Jill; Alma B.A., Elementary Education SIMON, Linda; Ann Arbor B.A., Sociology SIMON, Patricia; Ann Arbor B.A., Elementary Education SIMPSON, Deborah; Livonia B.S., Nursing SIMS, Ralph; Lansing B.A., Sociology SIRONEN, Gary; Grand Rapids B.A., Instrumental Education SITKA, Valerie; Taylor B.S., Clothing and Textiles SKIBICKI, Susan; Livonia B.A., Art Education SKOWRONEK, Robert; Detroit B.S., Physical Science SLACK, Michele; Sault Ste. Marie B.A., English SLAIM, John; Oak Park B.S., Psychology SLEIGHT, Stanley; Lansing B.A., Finance SLOMSKI, Patricia S.; Wayland B. A., Communications Pre-Law SMALIS, Gregory; Detroit B.A., General Business Administration SMENDZUIK, Julianne; Hamtramck B.A., Religious Studies SMITH, Carolyn; Carleton B.A., Financial Administration SMITH, Deborah; Inkster B.S., Nursing SMITH, Devon; Sturgis B.S., Chemical Engineering SMITH, Donna; Livonia B.A., Journalism SMITH,Gerry; Detroit B.S., Medical Technology SMITH, Janet E.; Lansing B.A., Political Science SMITH, Janet K.; Birmingham B.S., Nursing SMITH, Joycelyn; Cola, S.C. B.S., Packaging SMITH, Margaret; Garden City B.A., SociaLScience MDP SMITH, Mary Alice; Orchard Lake B.A., Retailing SMITH, Mary K.; Alpena B.S., Medical Technology 300 SMITH, Paul L.; Detroit B.S., Natural Resources SMITH, Ruth; Dearborn B.A., Child Development Education SMITH, Sandra A.; Turner B.S., Human Ecology Education SMITH, Sheryl; Grand Rapids B.S., Medical Technology SNELLMAN, Lvnn; Strongsville, Ohio B.S., Psychology SNIADECKI, Alan; South Bend B.A., Psychology SNIDER, Allan; Dearborn B.S., Building Construction SNOW, Dave; Oak Park B.S., Parks & Recreation Administration SNOW, Joellen; East Lansing B.A., Political Science SNYDER, Robert; Midland B.S., Zoology SOCALL, Belinda; Detroit B.A., Elementary Education SOLARIK, Brian J.; Detroit B.A., Landscape Architecture SOLEM, Holly; Lansing B.A., Retailing SOLOWCZUK, Therese; Ann Arbor B.S., Community Services SOMA, Jean; Dearborn Hgts. B.S., Reta-fling SOMALSKI, Julia; Essexville B.S., Home Economics Education SOMERVILLE, Gerald; East Lansing B:S., Accounting SONEFELD, Joseph; Saginaw B. A., General Business SONNENBERG, Kurt; East Detroit B.S.. Fisheries & Wildlife SOREK, Christopher; Dearborn Hgts. B.A., History SORENSON, Barbara L.; East Lansing B. A., Sociology SORENSON, Margaret; East Lansing B.A., English’Education SOUTH, Jacqueline; Caledonia B. A., English Education SOUTH, Marc; East Lansing B.A., James Madison SOTTOSANTI, Joe; East Lansing B.S., Agriculture SPAGNUOLO, Janet; East Lansing B.A., Elementary Education SPANGLER, Laura; Bethel Park, Pa. B.S., Physical Education SPANIOLO, Margaret; Cassopolis B.S., Retailing SPANO, Joey; Royal Oak B.S., Recreation Education SPARKS, Jr., Melvin; Grand Rapids B.S., Chemistry & Social Science SPARTAN, Jacque D.; Spartan Village B.S., Driver Education SPAWR, Chad; Lansing B.A., James Madison, International Relation SPECK, Jeffrey F.; Jackson B.S., Civil; Engineering SPEED, Allison; Weston, Conn. B.S., Parks & Recreation SPEICHER, Barbara Lynn; Sault Ste. Marie B.A., American Studies SPIKER, Janet; Saginaw B.S., Dietetics SPROUSE, Diane; Kalamazoo B.A.. Journalism SPONSLER, Mark: Jackson B.A.. Social Science. M DP SPRUILL, Eloise: Detroit B.A.. Interior Design SPRUIT, Richard: Grand Rapids B.S.. Economics STACKEL, Andrew; Murray Hill. N.J. B.S.. Computer Science HENRY, Stanford; Inkster B.S.. Engineering STASTNY, Timothv; Lansing B.S.. Metallurgy STAYER, Janet: Fairview Park, Ohio B.S.. Biochemistry STEEBY, Alan: Caledonia B.S.. Agricultural Education STEELE. Charlotte: Detroit B.S.. Social Science; M DP STEELE. Terrance; East Lansing B.S.. Psychology STEELMAN. Kathryn; Birmingham B.A.. Special Education STEEPE, Edward; Grosse Pointe B.S.. Psychology STEHLEN, Robert; Allen Park B.S.. Recreation A- Youth Leade rsh ip STEHOUWER. Lois: Grand Rapids B.S.. Dietetics STEIN. Mark: Oak Park B.A.. Refgeation STEINBACHER. Kathv; Battle Creek B.A.. Social W